St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 1, 1922

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he THOUSANDS OF | © OPPORTUNITIES TODAY! - See the Offers to Serve, Employ, Board, ease, 5°, Buy, Teach Loan, Etc. eee CT OTIS. ALE - VOL. 15. Ne 0. REWSTER WOULD 26 BPPOSE CHANGES ORY LAW TO AKE IT Wel spublican Senate Candidate Says if Elected He Would Be Guided by Expert Opinion of Scientists on In wa Want —* Question of Percentage >f Alcohol in Beverages. ON REED TO MAKE POSITION CLEARER i Jate in Opening Cam-. paign Expresses Opinions ‘on Labor Problem, Excori- ates Herrin Massacre and Hurls Sarcasm at Oppo- nent. By CURTIS A. BETTS. ff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo., ® Républican State cicniahdie in souri was opened here today by R. Brewster, nominee for United Senator, as a campaign. ster .unequivocally stated his tion to be opposed to. any at- mpt to make the dry Eighteenth dment wet, and called upon mator Reed “to turn on the electric ht” and let his position be known. Mrewster did not go so far as to a“ ov. — Sept. ary ts to the Volstead | amendmen ' themselves, and attacked the police In fact, he said if elected Sen- he would be guided by expert inion of scientists as to the per-| ntage of alcohol which could be} beverage without making it in- + : peeent was intended to be dry il will not favor or support any islation which seeks to destroy its pose. ‘ ¥ Hyde's Summng Up of Issue. svernor Hyde, who ster on the platform, guveé a@fy interpretation of Apaign opening, saying in his remarks: “Summing up lence now before the jury, it that Brewster is against ze, and Jim Reed is against termilk.” swster’s speech in a number of ts, I think, was an unusually eous contribution to Migsouri mpaign politics. His expression ‘the Mauor question I know to ve been taken against the advic - Jie the ap- the : . 2 '1] was changed from life followed the | the | op- | | prohibits cr the | Bent, ‘PART ONE ‘PARTLY cLouoy TODAY WITH LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANS s 24 THER TE SMPE R A TU RE Ss. v ep r. in. ees Yo wp. 2 Official fore- St. vi- co > BLEACHERS, TILL WE MEET Cast for Louls and cinity: Partly today Min i not much change in tem- cloudy and row: perature. Mis s ouri— fair . , anit (;enerally today prob morrow : abniy _t? Lure fllin Partly cleudy ind somewhat unsettled to- day; tomor- row, fair; not much change in temperature Week's Sranther Outlook. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Weath- er outlook for the week beginning Monday includes: Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri Valleys: Gener- ally fair, normal temperature; local raing probable latter part of the week. WANT TO KNOW IF LIFE TERM o is-— 7d IN CHAINS IS BARBAROUS | 77 Persons in Philippines File Case Before Supreme Court Growing Out of 1920 Sedition Cases. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Supreme Court has been asked brought by 77 in Philippines to decide imprisonment in chaing is b: and inhumane punishment, whether appellate in passing on the law of the case, can increase the severity the penalty On Dec. 15, 1920, 1] sioned officers and 66 the Manila Constabulary, St. Lucia Barracks, through the = streets, By , Sept. fh) rae the ather life irbarous CL Se persons wh an court, of privates located marched entrenched force, mortally wounding several persons. They tion and were found guilts murder, and in e i the lower cating... ~ | |courts the Sergeants and Corporals ‘SBut,”’ she maid. 5 AN Eighteenth | were sentenced to life imprisonment in chains, and the remainder to 17 years’ imprisonment in chains. On appeal, the penalty imposed the imprison and that on the re- imprisonment in on ment to death, mainder to life chains. The they jeopardy, violation convicted nded that had been subjecied to- double that the sentence was in of the Jones law, which uél and unusual punish- ment, and that they , 7 COTNnLe were compelled 'te give evidence against themselves | @ earnest pleading of some of the. influential Republican politi ‘x St. Louis, who warned him _Miniess he came out om 48 itt Ve for Reed not- large Re- Pipi would: £0 tanding its usually ean majority. expressed opinions on the la- oblem also were unusual. the theory of collective bar- through labor’s chosen rep- atives, he immediately ed into an excoriation of the | massacre, denounced Frank gton, head of the lllinoip min- on, for hie staiement pledg- antire reeources of the or- on for the defense of all miners who might be Indicted, slarea that organized labor “§ Sup-— Judge irish uniess it ousted anarch-. ferahip and drove from its/! By the Aseociated Pres . MARION, Til. SeDe HERRIN MASSACRE TRIALS TO OPEN AT MARION NOV. 8 Date a Compromise Between Attor- neys for State and Defense— Judge Hartwell to Preside. 30. 22 Herrin mine killings was formally set today for Nov. 8 by Circuit Judge | a: Rh This date compromise the State’s Hartwell. agreed upon as a tween the defense. and Attorneys. While Siate’s Attorneys, Duty and Attorney-General dage asked that the tglals begin next week, the aitorneys for the defense sought a postponement of the cases to the February term of the court. It had been announced yesterday by Hartwell that he would set Nov. 13 as the day for the first trial, but the date was advanced because of his desire to have these cases set- wes he a Mdtviduais who commited tled as soon as possible. ntenanced acts of violence. s there is no doubt that Sen-'| 'fendants charged with murder in an| bed has the polftical advan. | indictment | } Roy Pennington. oné of the de- issued by the the opening of the campaign, | 8rand jury, was released from jail er speech today demon-, today on a $5000 bond in order that that Reed has a very differ- "he may return to a Chicago hospital | of antagonist than he had| Where he had been a patient at the mary. Actor Equal to Reed. i'time he was indicted. ris an actor equal to PARENTAGE OF 7-WEEKS-OLD te plays upon the passions)! Radierice me Reed does, and ; ted that he has the gifts Sm and humor: Fhave won votes for Reed. | Gwith President W'ison ; Brew- | aid differ Te" ‘League ot Nations,” “but when I “asa Republican, it always -a feeling of regret. Cer- hen he was lying stricken al- death, I did ng-eared animal who had across the country. #3 Say in a St. Louis speech @ hoped to God that -we mee more have a Republican hite House.’’ eer told ai story which » long applause from the . “The position of Senator at é . r a ree said, “recalls to my mind | ce’ of an old darkey meeting. iored brother arose in his med on Page 2, Column 6. ¢ ‘ x Circulation st Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals ! which un-| | Exhaustive Investigation BOY PUT UP-TO GRAND JURY of Where Baby Brought to Woman in Hospital Was Refused. By the Associated Presa. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. SE. ee ee SS MAN QUESTIONED. N HALL -MILS MURDER INQUIR He Pastures Cow on Farm and | sedi- | The date | Delos | Brun-| ay ‘umn, bility ‘in special | ‘eopal Church in | warial dan : | ¢ — noncomimis- | followed in| At | | Charles. i(s;eorge ith i Mrs. 'gun from a Where Bodies of Minister and Sexton’s Wife ‘Were | Found. HIS HOME SEARCHED IN THE MEANTIME Criticism of Actions of De- tectives in Handling Man, Who Can Speak but Little English, by Citizens. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW. YORK, Sept. 30.—Detec-. tives investigating the murders f the Rev. Wheeler Hall, Epis ( Edward rec- tor of St. John the Evangelist New Brunswick, N. James Mills, of the sexton, Pr office ‘~unswick this afternoon a Hungarian, who on the farm where found. After choir sing- to *he Al “4 * ¥ J., and Mrs. er and wife took in Matthews rrazes tne County “Os eC utor'’s Ke Sulitz, nis COW hodies VW ere him fo . 1.2 3 peninea he used to prevent the of Turkish troops across the Sea of A at Marmora in the event of war Be Ou Company Roycott "Pe xponed |tween the British and the | The British also have posted Turks. bat- teries in strategic positions on the heights of Chanliga, westward. et Scutar!, and at Maltepeh, on the Haidar Pass Railway, facing Prinkt- the Asiatic side of the Be short distance n: The belief pre tary circles that asked to eva nie that ef the Daily Globe-Democra and the Times Combined, and Exceeds of the Daily Star ee See er Tee Ag SE OOO LOE OO AE ER AR GD OE EO HS 4 us RD ee eRe, OR = Reeregge Me ee w ree 2 nee and the se Centinuecd on

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OS eR ae Re , # Lg s% a ont ere beverage pusbedes. ‘This buméné> true intent ofthe Federal Come — held. Laws enacted to carry its against the unwise ant |* suilt: of Charges. ized to fix the alcoholic content manded and will be sear 7.7 BABY IS ‘ should do in good faith and in e ° ° say that a certain alcoholic con- the Volstead act fs itself an im- Congress, prior to the amend- highly offensive to many people De *hilarer ithe nominees of the Republican party, but he now thanks the Lord ‘that he has never lost his De-'| ment, had no power to legislate . who are sfrict believers in pro- upon this matter. The author- ity it now possesses is fixed by hibition; it was hastily written, — we . |moecracy.” . | ‘the eighteenth amendment, and passed at a time when there cee? Park Commissioner Pape yester-| rewster branded Reed as the which strikes squarely at intox- ‘' was but little opportunity for aS “a day sent a letter to Chief of Police) “sour buttermilk statesman,” refer-|| ‘cating beverages. { calm deliberation. » genet nd., Sept O’Brien, attaching a list of names of. ring to the statement in Reed's Mext- | , : gov BEND, [nd., Sept. 126 places and requesting that co speech that buttermilk contains |, Sihough asserting that “the dancing be stopped at the places, much more than one half of one per legitimate course, even from the loft- | “T could never utter that criticis. Set nocent party to the named until the proprietors or op-| cent of alcohol. lest motives, or in the name of ils| however, without a feeling of regr: bool sous baby,” Judge erators took out a license, as re- In the discussion of prohibition, | enforcement. | On the other hand, our distinguish he yster ’ . quired in a city ordinance. ‘Brewster made it verv clear that he| 2 @ beverage containing in| Senator, although belonging to t? yu¢omb, in City Court here | per| Democratic party, and, although ? nea that Harry Poulin, a cle Shueeed by Mrs. John P. Ti — HE disaster to the Greek army #§ occurred ‘in the vicinity of | Smyrna, which was awarded by 1 the allies under the treaty of Sevres to Greece. The culmination of the campaign in this territory was that Chief O'Brien accordingly ordered | opposed violation of the protection of | ®*°®9§ / Of one-half of 1 : 14 Captains in the different districts | the Constitution in enforcing the Vol-| ¢™t of alcohol is intoxicating, then | leader was @ stricken man, seemed — ius to pass the word along to the police-/ stead law or any other law, but he|!t comes under the ban of the Con-| delight in heaping upon his defens: 3 men on their beats to act in accord- | also made very clear that his position | Stitution, and its manufacture, sale Jess head the anathemas of his hat ‘ ance with Pape’s suggestion. ‘was that the Eighteenth Amendment | 224 transportation should be prohib- My Democratic friends, you whe B ot About 8 o’clock last night Mayor! was dry and any amendments to the | !ted. If, on the other hand, a bever- lieve in the principles of Demecra Se ¥ and should be discharg ‘age containing a percentage In ox-| 88 championed by Woodrow Wilso 7 whe Judge said the chik | cess of one-half of 1 per cent is still| Temember when you hear the Sen. heekh foremost in the mind ‘safely under the point of intoxication, | tor’s criticism of Gov. Hyde and op: ate ial, but | court during the trial, ‘then {t does not come under the in-| President Harding that his langya; eee h | ‘ 4 jovi red x9 and the cries of the hibition of the Constitution and, fn| ' mild and loving compared with t | the child had almost been | language used by him to criticise ar eee ‘There be nothing essor, with being the + 10 months old child, w ii Sof the University of Notts te > Pe ak: ss * to the two families invol ® thie cortroversy with the exe © © that this court might bring ) suffering by labelin —— ~~ --— KEMAL WILL MEET ALLIED CHIEFS; TURKS EVACUATE ERENKEUI at neither autocracies nor a aa . a a - , Pee eeieing Ps wy - . ah Dh yr PA nee ies ~ ‘ N sl Continued From age One. —S a te ee —: ed es ree # owes Ae rion __ | aim will be to amend the House | rules so that full and free debate, , e > ——— _ . Oe Ber et 8 ey Oe ee o “ " ~e mgr owe =e Bvt Of tee —_ ~~ a Ne we” Be OE Ee were ~*~ or ee ow net ey ten ee gue * ~ wz onl ogee bow A oo * ~ - we PA eS ed Se? A ADD OP.8 ne OLD * ae Fem mee tye > 4 with opportunity to offer and discuss |‘‘We Have Decided to Revolt,’’| Missourian Appointed by Hull— amendments, cannot be prevented by | a gag rule. Denied the Chance. ’ ’ ; As it is, the average member, the. insurgents charge, are denied the chance the Constittuion intended to be given. , | By | Federal troops searched The insurgents are nursing anger) around Juarez, Mexico, tonight for yojntment Captain Told General Over Telephone. the Associated Press. BEL the Law as ‘‘Economic Scandal.”’ Says Women Regard Tariff WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Chair- PASO, Tex., Sept. 30.—While' man Hull of the Democratic National hills Committee today announced the ap- of Mrs. Emily Newell over the way the bonus bill was|the 50 rebels still uncaptured after pjair of Missouri ag an additional written. - They wanted to provide! the sudden revolt of the Juarez gar- yice chairman of the committee. taxation in the measure for raisin€|rison this morning, reinforcements Mrs. Blair has been attached to the the money with which to pay it, and) from the south were expected hour- Washington headquarters of the straits and satisfy the Kemalist de- mand for possession of Thrace be- fore the proposed peace conferen2e begins. Pasha, Replying to Pove, Blames Greeks for Bloodshed. the Associated Press. ROME, Sept. 30.—Pope Pius. who recently sent a message to Mustapha Kemal Pasha urging that the Turkish commander adopt every possible measure to avold further By _ where, he said dancing should not at out, are: be permitted until licenses are taken Hotels Jefferson, Statler, Planters, American and Annex, Claridge, Warwick, Washington, Hamilton and Buckingham: Moolah Temple, Mission Inn, Alhambra Grot- ‘to, Mount Moriah Temple, Caffera- | Peacock ta's Cafe, Hamilton and Delmar: Cafe, 206 North Sixth street; Moose Lodge, 3830 ‘street; King’s Cafe, 714 North Grand boulevard; of Columbus Olive | ' ‘The Democratic donkey was long- eared and thick headed,” the Gov- ernor said, ‘but he carried a wallop in each rear axle. J] am really sorry to see him go, but it seems to me that they are more interested in the Goddess of Personal Liberty than they are in the Goddess of Liberty. ‘They are strong for the Fourth Amendment that there may be no searches and seizures in the boot- legging and crap-shooting joints of of every fact, giving due regard to referred particularly. to’ the rece ‘the opinion of men of reputation and| Killings at Herrin, Ill, and ¢ standing, trained in their profession, |"OUnced a statement by Frank F and having in mind that the Eigh-/|"ington, president of the IMlline teenth Amendment was meant to be|™Mine Workers, in which the latter dry, I am convinced that a certain|@Uoted as saying that. the per cent of alcoholic content is in-| Union will devote all its resources toxicating; I shall not hesitate to so | Obtain acquittal of members indicte state and vote. On the other hand, / \c@nnection with the rioting if 1 am convinced that such per cent; Herrin. Commenting on this stat is not intoxicating, I shall not for|/™ent by Farrington, Brewster saig one moment hesitate to so state and; “Since when have. we been ace - | Court of the United States.” | ‘Visalso announced by Prof. that all hope of a reconciliatic A Mrs. Tlernan had been aba | an@ that early next week he ‘ Mrs. Tiernan and the es _ children to the home of her ae im Bronson, Mich., where s 2 " make plans for her future. & 3 Tiernan said he would ler e ' children tn custody of Mrs. - for the time being, because = aa Se O-0 - deep sympathy for his wife. ae ‘We have been in a livin x wala Tiernan, “but this fact _ withheld from the court : Ris public.” '-- Mire. Tiernan, who faint * teft the courtroom, and h band were shocked by the decision, it was said, while "Poulin, the defendant, mere - “Just as I expected.” Mrs. - declined to make any comm “EXT OF DECISIO IN THE POULIN : ‘Special to the Post-Dispygtch. Knights ‘po vote. | tomed to speak of wholesale mur¢ /Hal, Maccabee | ie . eeehastnaaien aan P ecanncpad aren | “The Democratic platform, he; “Let me say, however, that while!as “trouble?” Can it be possibie t ferential terms, and in which the! olie schgol halls continued, “begins with evasion, con-|T am committed to no per cent as Mr.‘ Farrington means that the I nationalist leader attributed all re- | Ordinance Passed last Year tinues through a maze of falsehood the limit of legality, I do not want; nois miners’ union has pledged eve isponsibility for the bloodshed to the; The ordinance, which was en. | 27% misrepresentation, and winds ‘the vote of a single man or woman | means at i‘s command to pre “ct a Greeks. lacted last year placed ander Heensea |“? in a land of platitudinous bunk. upon the theory or expectation that|acquit men guilty of wfliu:, delibe | As et nae fixed today as the! control of ratte city all a ppg Aa eh is not an honest statement in Bin Rie aoe my wen Fes Aig orate, premeditated.murder? Can it i time mit for the evacuation of \ w ~ | oGe a w ry to mullify the Eigh-;|that he or his associates ‘ |\Smyrna by the Christians, His EPG Bepromencths brssranti oe vee on | Ridicules Democratic Platform) teenth Amendment to the Constitu-|this foul massacre nothing tae ‘ness telegraphed him asking that the | It provides a license fee of $30 a The opening paragraph of thejtion by an act of Congress.” ‘gitimate industrial warfare? No ° : : € platform, that which pledges the Brewster after stating his position | ganization can continue to live if aj n the Ways and Means Conn- | ae catia, tens a0 sppertenity to pre-| Piiieiecha” tal ootgeeiathes for ORS ge SUR mh their clube.” ehe ssid order be countermanded and declar- | year ror halls having @ dancing space ’ ; a 4 i c 8, B8He sald, ling all the Christians there were un- of less than 15600 squar feet: $80 party to Democratic principles from !on prohibition said: “‘I will say now, | law is openly and flagrantiy Sete oan : - et, 95" | the time of Thomas Jefferson to the and it goes for the dryest county in/| and murder committed by its sent amendments under the gag rule a trnir" Gen. J. J. Mendez, comman-|“they have been making an intensive! 4. the care of Mer. Vallpa, Arch- system. ,der of the Juarez garrison, deciared. study of the bill and the effect it | bishop of Smyrna. for those having 1600 to 6000 square lelose of the last administration of|the State and the wettest precinct '1 ee : Among Those Spoken of. “I have reports that Gen. Manuel; will have upon the averege family | : : ph and $160 for those having a Woodrow Wilson was denounced by|in St. Louis, the Eighteenth Amend-|snes eae ane aca = law ds | P . , : sy sa ae a : = r ned ev ey ‘In such an important measure;Gutierrez was at the bottom of tnis, genoa The four months fight On | British Policy in Near East Attacked | eae de floor Space ‘th. Governor. “In its preparation,”"he | ment was intended to be dry and I silence. = ! | is ease revente ee jeenenee Capt, Pelletano Val Verde on ae oe a Sore ee Oe | by Labor Leader. | 'gaid, ‘‘Judge Graves of the Supreme shall never by my vote try to amend | Ww) ittat * the Eighteenth Amendment by an — committe: 'the large cities.” if an opportunity had been permit?) ly, American and Mexican patrols committee for several months. being ted would have voted for retention! on both sides of the ‘line were jn charge of the organization of Zot excess profits taxes. This chancé/ watching for attempts by revolu- Democratic women throughout the was taken away when Speaker Gil-| tionists to cross the border. It was country. lett was authorized to suspend the/ reported groups of revolutionists in| In a statement today, on her re- rules, El Paso were preparing to cross. (turn from the New York Democratic Representative Frear (Rep., Wis.), Juarez was;quiet. Small groups! State convention at Syracuse, Mrs. one 'of those dissatisfied with the! of Americans visited the city. Amer- Blair said that thinking women of existing order, declared today that | {can customs officials announced the, the nation regarded the new tarif the average member of the House, | pridges would remain open until|law as “the economic scandal of_the bloodshed, today received a message from Kemal, couched in very aif- murder. is ‘not one amendment was voted upon by the House, the branch that is nearest the people and the one that appears on the surface to be th« | dously illuminating to them, too. leader.” | Murguia is Gen. Francisco Mur- | “Women Vitally Interested.” “Over two thousand rates were By the Associated Presse. WIMBLEDON, Eng., Sept. 30.— The policy of the British Government the Greek Patriarch at Constantino- | of the first acts of the new Ministry | will be to send fraternal greetings to | which includes nothing Court argued himself into a circle and @x- cludes nothing.” that Sate |act of Congress.” when the sacred rights of life an No Questions From Audience. liberty are openly and flagrant’ Concluding that part of his speech | Yi0lated; when every constitution: ‘(SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sey | The decision in the Poulin p ; ra case was as follows: in the Near East was severely at- | Ple, Archbishop Meleties Metaxakis, | | ‘who was not recognized by the Con- tacked this afternoon by Arthur Hen- | _ “This is the case of the ' Indiana On relation of Augu | man against Harry Poulin t lish the paternity of the th hiid of the relatrix, Aug 3 an. This is a civil actior The Governor denied taxes had been increased by his administration, but admitted that school taxes had been increased and that the school children of Missouri were profiting from He de- guia, revolutionary leader. ,considered. From April to August, Informed that the Forty-third Democratic Senators spent their time Regiment had revolted, Gen. Men- trying to tell the people what these aerson the British lateam’ Semin |Stantine Government. dez hurried to military headquar- | two thousand rates would mean tO | sncaking ia the Gpentan of 6 mew "tla The Prefecture of the police has ters,on Lerdo avenue, where ie ‘them. They got their message over, hor hati here. He declared that the , disclosed that the following persons) found a captain and 15 men of the/too, as least as far as the women are ‘latest step taken tne tee Gaverement jare held in prison awaiting trial: Forty-third on guard duty. concerned. : Former Premiers Gounaris, Stratos. “General, we are loyal,” the Cap-| “As spenders of the family budget }demanding that the Turkish Na- and Propopapadakis, who conducted has to initiate all legislation. On all the revenue bills there was no discussion of the very large ques- tions involved.” A dozen members are being talked about for the Speakership and floor leadership, matters which must be disposed of before March 4. The West will insist on having the Speak- er on, the theory that New England already is well taken care of in this administration. Representatives Bur- ton of Ohio, Madden of Iilinois, Geoper of Wisconsin, Towner of Iowa, and Mann of Illinois are being | considered for the place. The timber for floor leader will be | he said: “Now, if there is anybody |**fesuard is broken down, the la ‘in this audience who does not under- | ™USt either destroy or be destroye: 'stand where I stand, let him arise! Union labor should arise in the ma. ‘now and ask any question and I will | ©8ty of its might and power proclah ;that it wil) not only refums to pre : eer — tect the murderers, but that the lai he had no apologies to make} Nobody asked a question. ; , Pot eared ye aah Oe See | “Senator Reed, In his Mexico|@Ollar in its exchequer will be sper orp governed b ythe same rules or that. | va a as any other civil actic | | tionals be withdrawn from the. neu- | he Gov ‘ f ' . 4 } } ” ‘ ‘if neces , i &: ute dectared. women are vitally interested in the ;the Government during the Asia Mi Naturally, the éffect of the Brew.) Speech, at the close of his discus- | cessary in order to bring th 3 a ae wimalty to the | } 'tral zone was not calculated to les- | é : , . ‘ : a And they remained true to their | cost of things they buy. As rule, | cen the tension. | BOF campaign; former Minister of ‘ster campaign cannot yet be told: Sion of the eighteenth amendment, | Sullty to justice. exte ; id, rew- | , eo A sevwtinge ve Capt. ‘Val Verde spy (thelr households. To tens of thou-, Sen cgi MP ota roca 10 ¢X-| ‘The revolutionary committee has|°Ut SFY. ge hice scl ee extent | ster said. miners’ union have reason to bef _ ehild and the burden ts. 1 oie sands of mailies even a small rise in I ~ S would kindle announced after conferring with the Of ®2¥'né : ; ..| “I do not wonder that he invitea | *t®at because of inflamed pas _ State of Indiana to prove telephone. ‘th f liv! {1 | vote for any measure! “What is going on up there,”’ he! SO eS ee ee en © CeNre- demanded. f 4 . ; y ¢ | t ee ee eee eee Ministers of Great Britain, France, | Pected fo |me to venture with him into shad-|and prejudices created by th | ‘sponding cut in their slender margin chosen from the following: Repre-|”. . “Well, General, answer it.” hs ‘+ Awe “ a —_ in te ed ‘ > , > f On, eta ndl y Sa * —) - ~—> hee ” ¢ we os = ae a wre 4 (then none . ' — + ' ” —— * aut a ea ¢ ‘- en © o~B@) > a0 7 «+ @* — | Saloon Man Held Up. Two masked men held up | Joninskt in his grocery and ,at 3753 Page boulevard, at 7 night and took $9 from the ¢ e. \y ee ister of the saloon. Two r gis a a _ e ae8 - ‘+ e+ Boe . 2 AS hy RDO ee eee rare + nore d the other is * ulin the father of the ur ‘said. It was his opinion that it lalcoholic Mquor,” and yndoubtedly | °Wland. | Ww hav scided | ‘ . ” ? . e have decide ‘Democrats Judged Right. a calamity as ‘ated an absolutely new condition of | * |find out just where he does stand, I| fect right to provide for the > 2 _ kind, due to the fact that os | ; : aaa | dles has passed and that the Senator | and Sanders of Indiana. ' you take this action, you will regret there will only be a few cents more} | political rights. has knowingly thrown away ieee: dh right to a fair ann ro 4 ae but | tom turn on the electric light and ede | By the Associated Press. the probablities are that he Harry Poullm who pens. I have declared a revolution,” | few cents everywhere added to the! Sept. 30.—- special to the Post-Di th. ; ' AND’ OTHER LINES ANNOUNCED | " y 16 | , Special to the Post-Dispatch seemed. to be auite : generaiiy the Brewster replied to attacks made/of the Iilirois miners’ unie j ‘of Gov. Hyde. riety and the That ended the conversation. ‘into the pockets of the few. | ists while anchored in the Bosporus, | to see hostilities break out between | tain to get the wet vote, no matter | °* 30v. Hyde. Brewstef emphasized (and order, to constitued gov testimony | while bitter, we son | is ha custom house, machine gun fire was|women of the country can be fooled | ©" route to Greece, she was held up| British forces at Chanak. While Reed's position on prohibi- ‘e Denatéy’e attnahe teens | eee /4. 88 well as the entire coun HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 30—Agree- | tle, hpwever, was soon over, with | McCumber tariff monstrosity will not | fm Constantinople. Upon the dec-| surprised of an actual clash occurs Brewster said: , a at marks have been generally ac- 7 , | One high in the counsels of _ IT was compelled to give th Belt and Terminal Railway, is an- 60 Prisoners Taken. ‘gence. The question of which party | 4S she passed the British fleet and} many alarmist reports which are cir- : Gov. Hyde as a fakir and a fraud, | , tention to class Reed as a wet, that Two Views to Consic lines, third Regiment, and three other offi-|the polls in November.” “God Save the King.” ‘that Mustapha Kemal is entirely too |important one of the campaign, andjestg, 1 remember that Senator Reed lle, DeQuincy, La., and Kingsvi Q y Two machine guns, 100 rifles and him abuse and villify any man, ex- | dence of King Constantine. ‘7 The public is loo | ‘the whole Moslem world ablaze, he ‘Itdly, Holland and Spain, that there | Which ‘would bring back the sale of | We have been trying by/ful horrors, innocent men m | 0 t. 5 - : Gudinesh Leaxwerth of. Ohio An-| of enjoymen would. precipitate is no doubt the revolution has cre-| hat statement will be construed by | the flickering light of his candle to | accused, they, of course, have . revolt,” the Captain replied. as ‘dreadful in m » wets be very dry. ie tl ren ia range one te iss peaercatph se nag taritt | war agnitude as the great pera. me wd eae — = | ee ee paint ati tsrawater | Would suggest that the day of can-/|fense. Every man is presum a ee 2 a , : ; . ring: | entente nations w avor Grecian be innocent until proven guilt . tris mother of the any | : "Married wo | ea * | it,” the General warned the rebel ito pay. A few cents more on @ coat Greek Battleship Held Up in Darda- | chance he may have had to get wet | snuff-out his candle. push the but- trial ee the nein : | eee . , | nelles b ioe a A " vlice rot j St. Loula, Ss : END OF STRIKE ON GULF COAST ge oe dh hak ae bn | ne t “ey Rp weg: sweet few cents | y British. U. S. Military Experts Do Not Ex- | Republican votes in 40 5s Migr let us see what his real position is.” | “This is a far different gott tten, and alleged in‘her ¢ | here and a few cents there and a} CONSTANTINOPLE pect Turko-British Clash. throws awat very tnueh. beenune tt! Attacks on Hyde Answered. *| from the one made by the ¢ husband, ts th tath h : ;. : , 4107 = e er the \Capt. Val Verde declared, the Gen-/| necessities of life means millions of} “en the Greek battleship Averoff,; wASHINGTON, Sept iert on R , ‘ : , : , SHING , Sept. 30.—Ameri- , ‘by Reed against the admin! , Case has been a great dea! Will to W With eral said. dollars taken from the many to go | Which joined the Greek revolution~/ can military experts do not expect | opinion that Reed was virtually cer-. 7 Sa ots ministration | statement was an open defy = Shope 0 Return ork | ithat Reed’s c re. | the most sensa 1 Seniority and a er Rights | As the rebels moved toward the “Republicans evidently think the) reached the Dardanelles yesterday) the Turkish Nationalists troops and | What position Brewster took, while tantee, eae tain ie cea a ee ee has shocked repeat: By the Associated Press. : ected . iby the British | gga gga aye ing | ith the Senator's attacks upon for-/ murder, but certainly not th directed at the loyal force. The bat-/fnto believing that the Fordney- | y pending instructions | In fact, our military men would be Pena em pridirgn cts. « aig & 9 ng | mer President Woodrow Wilson. |/ment that should be expect this ore of my ment ending the shopmen’s strike On /the rebels in flight and many cap-'raise the cost of living. Democrats| @ration that she would proceed 4di-| | ms | 0 | ee ee Cute the Gulf Coast lines and Houston tyred give them credit Aunt sean, rectly to Piraeus, she was released ao ues ig at tay nual septed as wet. In view (f ~..8 stt- Se ee ee er ee ee ‘the . | : } - -; tense situation which exis® and the | ¢ - t ‘ ; red. “es ie several mules loaded with ammuni- tion were captured from the rebels. “Sixty prisoners were taken, while we estimate the number of dead and wounded rebels at between 15 and 20,” Gen. Mendez announced. “Twelve of the Federal forces were wounded, while eight have been re- ported killed. This included civil-< lane, soldiers and fiscal guards.” Three Officers Reported Sentenced to Death for Revolt. By the Aasociated Press, MEXICO CITY, Sept. 30.—Newa- paper dispatches from Juaréz, re- ceived late today, tell of a summary court martial tis afternoon at which three officers connected with the up- rising there were tried and sentenced to death. It is presumed here that the rebels belong to the Murgyia faction. The afternoon newspapers treat the rebellion as of local char- acter. 4 Se ene ne Sy Weni- | can Authorities at Mexicali. "BLISS: EE ee, 10—sae Se a ee Sapa st SAS wr Piet! $20.3 othr regia OFFICER OF C. AND A., RESIGNS: | He Will Begin Duties at Once as Vice President of Mason ! OCoal Co. By the Associated Press. | BLOOMINGTON, IIl., Sept. 320.—' A. P. Titus, chief operating officer | of the Chicago & Alton Railroad, | has resigned, the change taking ef-| fect today, says the Bloomington | Daily Bulletin, Titus igs to begin) his duties at once as vice president | of the Mason Coal Co., with offices! in Chicago and Springfield. Titus came to the Chicago & Alton | in 1912 as general superintendent, ' under President Worthington. Since) the road passed into the hands of) receivers, he had been chief oper-'| ating officer. ican Federal authorities in Mexicali today arrested several persons who are being held incommunicado = on charges of conspiracy against the absence of lithographs Premier Venizelos, the artists on the; tack is the belief held in Washing- battleship improvised crayon por-/ ton. It is likewise believed that the traits of their famous statesman. The! Turkish Nationalist leader ifs fully | hibits /femiphore men on the warship in-, aware of this fact. formed the passing Greek vessels, | who were several! days out It is recognized that from | proximity of the Turkish and British their ports, that all Greece was in| forces may cause a clash with disas- revolution and that King Constan-!trous consequences, but our military tine had been deposed. ; ' experts are confident Mustapha The crestfallen Admiral and com-| Kemal! will not seriously attack Brit- mandant who were left behind in| @in so long as he is able to control Constantinople sought consolation {fn | quickly changing to civilian attire. All Residents of Athens Ordered to Surrender Arma, By the Associated Press. ATHENS, Sept. 80.—The Prefect of Police has issued orders to all residents to bring any arms in their possession to the police depot; all violators of this order will be severe- ly punished, NThe manner tn which the revolu- tionary committee has tngure4é order Obregon Government. Five former city officials are among them, “a in Athens has excited the aad i me miration : og. tee ‘sac4 ‘ad se. 25m the forces under him. The military view is that Mustapha | should do in good faith and ! Kemal is not really interested in at- | letter and spirit of the amend | In the/and Italy would be compelled to join} *The complete text of that portion of former) Britain in the event of such an at-/of Brewster's address touching on the question of prohibition follows: ‘The Eighteenth Amendment pro- the manufacture, sale and | transportation of intoxicating liquors the close |for beverage purposes. This amend- ment as part of the organic law of the nation must be upheld. Laws enacted to carry its provisions into effect must be enforced. Congress is authorized to fix the alcoholic content that shall constitute an in- | This Congress the ent. toxicating beverage. tempting to wrest the Straits from | Congress may not say that a certain the strengthened British army and | alcoholic the imposing array of British war- | when, ships. On the contrary, they are convinced he is much more interest- ed in the reoovery of Thrace and the Chatalja line, which has ever been the bulwark of Turkish defenses against land attack frm Europe, and the peaceful occupation of Constan- tinople, leaving the question of con- trol of the Straits to future adfust- ment. f content is intoxicating in fact, it ts not; in othe? words, Congress, prior to the amend- ment, had no power to legislate upon this matter, The authority it now possesses is fixed by the Bight- eenth Amendment, squarely at intoxicating beverages. “The responsibility placed upon/agree with Mr. Wilson Congress must not be evaded or' abused. I do not believe that the law should ever be bent cut of iis which strikes and shattered in health, ts still the years the Senator's stock tn trade as an orator has been his ability to crit- icise, ridicule and malign his oppo- nent. He is perhaps the greatest cr master of invective this country has oT. LOUIS POST-C s } known. He prides himself upon his Founded te Te teers sarcasm, his ability to rend and tear, | Published Daily by The |to wound and maim. Many modest | Co., Tw and Olive Streets ¥ land unassuming persons in the ord!- | - Gfember Audit Bureau of C eed |nary walks of life have felt his biting | sewerr or THE ASSOCIATED tered the grocery store and the ran. ‘ a | sarcasm. Refers to Criticism of Wilson. “Many statesmen, high in the /counciis of the nation, have been attacked, criticised, ridiculed and villifed with all the malice and hatred that rises spontaneously in his heart. | Perhaps the Senator's remarkable ability to castigate, to wound and hurt has never risen to greater heights than in the case of that man, who, though now broken SUBSCRIPTION RATER. BY MA ae —_—————w i “ y and Sunday. one . without Gunday, idol of Democracy. I could not upon the! League of Nations, and, during the! last national campaign, I criticised his position upon that subject, Dally only, 506 a month; ee Entered ae 1879. at the ender the act of A etn A sae ; Scie as SS Se . ma Case. purely from an anapoint and its end lace the blame upon the: /*ee Getendant for the not » Shame that has befallen » SS Smese parties and our ¢ *Bie Court has but one dy _ form and that ts to dete ~ Sme@revidence and the law =e cane, whether Harry _ father of the child, ir we the conduct of the = © well to say at th is of the opinio ere party to the most ir the mind of & the entire trial, ‘nd the cries of th

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Soe ee aiarn — . — tae om bd and tte cara a» Ral tl os staoathar 2 Rly RAR AAI Ny NA a Nile tr [RIT See Sa OE 5 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1922 ae ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° e ected | Recent Photograph of the Retiring paign Issupye GASE DECISION IS. onion gy TO BE APPEALED Reed's View. : REASONABLE modi Notre Dame Professor and on of the Volstead pat it ehaif carry o a Wife Shocked by Ruling | . Holding Clothier Not Guilty of Charges. be > B50 that the rights mn shall be protec the wnwise and o ts of prohibition off » in my judgment, ad nd will be approved & bajority of the Amef »le.”’ Sit e. Dei ‘gy ia ie br ie te +4 - « i , > is " PS ~, bt . > 0g be OR a) ee) + LA) : ent of the Federal NLY BABY IS REALLY INNOCENT, JUDGE SAYS| * . 7 a general conceded t ead act is itself an Ins eact. Some of its pre ; e so drastic as to bey | ‘. fensive to many peop i 4 strict believers in prose, _ Tiernans Will Separate Early | This Week, With Three ' Children Remaining in ‘it was hastily written) fikgm Custody of Their Mother. ed at a time when there #7 aS : | little opportunity forgy® liberation. * 3 | FF s ; aa at By the Associated Press. " $OUTH BEND, In4., 30.—~ a "Although asserting that “the only «= Sept. ad never utter that critid without a feeling of reg er hand, our distingul@ although belonging to | o party, and, although a stricken man, seemé a heaping upon his def the anathemas of his fi peratic friends, you who the principles of Democ bioned by Woodrow Wil when you*hear the Sé¢ icism of Gov. Hyde and Harding that his lan nd loving compared with used by him to criticise @ man who was not 4 of his party, but the Pr ee | réal innocent party to the case is We as the mysterious baby,” Judge C. L. ie Ducomb, City Court here today, | ruled that Harry Poulin, a clothier, | ~ eharged by Mrs. John P. Tiernan, | wife of the University of Notrs Dame law professor, with being the father _of her 10:months old child, was not guilty awd should be discharged. The Judge said the child “has | been foremost in the mind of the, court during the trial, but in the) clamor and the cries of the public “the child had almost been forgot- ten. There can be nothing further ce Aone to the two families involved in is country.” "ae 6this controversy with the exception. early part f his sp 4 _ * that this court might bring to the) 'made a plea for strict: es mocent suffering by labeling this o the representative Rey SP -nild illegitimate and this court will | m of government as mot be a party to any additional act | in the Constitution. or judgment which will bring this that world history pr ehild into further disgrace in the her autocracies nor “moral sin of the mother.” : des can endure. Immediately after the decision ha ment on Herrin Case. been given, Prosecutor Floyd Jelli-' busing law and order, B son announced that an appeal would | -red to acts of violenc be taken and the case would be car- bn with recént strikes. ried “If necessary. to the Supreme particularly. to the r Court of the United States.’ It was at Herrin, Ill., and also announced by Prof. Tiernan a statement by Frank hat all hope of a reconciliation with president of the Ii ' Mrs. Tiernan had been abandoned prkers, in which the lat and that early next week he would saying that the Mir take Mrs. Tiernan and the _ three 1 devote all its resourc children to the home of her mother Cquittal of members in¢ in Bronson, Mich., where she will ion with the riotir make plans for her future. Commenting on this st Tiernan said he would leave the Farrington, Brewster children in custody of Mrs. Tiernan when have we been ac for the time being, because of his > Speak of wholesale mu deep sympathy for his wife. ble?"’ Can it be possible 4 ‘We have been in a living hell,”’ ngton means that the said Tiernan, “but this fact we have ers’ union has pledged e withheld from the court and the i's command to pra*ect public.” : bn guilty of wMfliui, deli Mre.. Tiernan, who fainted as she neditated.murder? Can i left the courtroom, and her hus- or his associates Can band were shocked by the Court's massacre nothing but decision, it was said, while Harry industrial warfare? No Poulin, the defendant, merely said:. on can continue to live if “Just as I expected.” Mrs. Poulin penly and flagrantly vio feclined to make any comment. der committed by its m that violation of law ger are condoned even a Je a. a mee mS ‘na i ——->$ => is a married man and lives with his family at 225 North St. Louis boulevard City of South Bend, Ind., and that he is the father of -two ‘boys prior to the time involved in this cage. The families were- very friendly and associated together for a considerable length of time. The intimate relationship between Au- gusta Tiernan and the defendant, Harry Poulin, began along about the eighteenth day of Feb., 1921, and continued for a period of about six months, or. until about the middle of September of the same year. “Met at Divers Places.” ‘That the relatrix and the defend- SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 30.—/ 2™t met at divers places and times The decision in the Poulin paternity | ®"4 indulged in the ynlawful act of case was as follows: sexual intercourse. That there was a “This is the case of the State of baby boy born on Nov. 28, 1921, to Indiana on relation of Augusta Tier- | the relatrix at her home on Diamond man against Harry Poulin to estab- | *venue. That the husband of the lish the paternity of the third-born Telatrix, John P. Tiernan, a professor niid of the relatrix, Augusta Tier- 9f law at the University of Notre an. This is a civil action and is ame. whom the relatrix was living ) ot 4 b ythe same rules of prac- | With during the entire time, was de- sary in order to bring ae Fi tice as any other civil action, there lighted with the fact that a boy had! 9 justice. "* being no penalty to the staute in teen born to him and had the baby Right to Fair Trial. ‘=S*é‘«éSU A CS nd the only redress is /@ptized and named the baby Wil- r. Farrington and the liam John Tiernan. That on Jan. -_® @ Mone) judgment against the fa- “a 8, 1922, after the birth of her child, inion have reason to be” % _ ther for the maintenance of said. mause of inflamed pag ‘ehild and the burden is upon the the defendant, Harry Poulin, refused | > State of Indiana to prove by pre- to recognize the relatrix and she con- | Judices created by th > ponderance of the evidence that the | fessed to her husband the relations ‘rors, innocent men defendant herein is the father of saiq between her and the defendant. Aft- a, they, of course, have child. erwardsg the husband of the relatrix nt to. provide for th Every man is presum# = demanded 6f the defendant a suf- | 4£e“This ts an unusual ca of its | Bai kind, due to the fact that the rela- | ficient sum of money for the main- cent until proven guil 1 ht to a fair and lz Grim an G@mother of the child is 0) tenance and support of said child,) " Woman and was living with | which the defendant refused and, nd when the child was be- | which resulted in the filing of this! - gotten, and alleged in‘her complaint | cause of action ‘that Harry Poulin. who is not her ' husband, ts the tather thereof. This ease has been a great deal of noto- baby boy born on the twenty-eighth | ‘Flety and the testimony has been of “44Y of November, 1921. Second, that, ‘the most sensational character and ¢the relatrix, Augusta Tiernan, is the | “has shocked the morals of the Court Mother thereaf. The remainder of -\ as well as the entire country and | | the material facts are in direct con- v4 7 this incident of my life, that | flict. The testimony is of such a4 e Pit became my painful duty, and that ‘nature that the court will set out, ie TI was compelled to give the time tn Only that part that is necessary to! | By. the trial of a case of such a degrad- enable the court to ig $a ty rs | Man Held Oe) vem 10 0 itary weer ea: men helé' up i et 5: Two Views to Consider. b - whe we -QCEXT OF DECISION IN THE POULIN CASE Special to the Post-Dispytch. nh murder is commi ne sacred rights of life @re openly and “(fla ; when every constitutio rd is broken down, th : ner destroy or be destroy 20r should arise in the wr t might and pewer proce) il) not only refus: to Pp murderers, but fhat the nh its exchequer will be Pe y + '?? hie. is a far different @ one made by the p Hilirois miners’ unie t was an open def: 4 , to constitued go & statemént that mighy the mouth of ar : , but certainly not that should be exp in thé. counsels of or. ‘There are two undisputed facts in this case. First, that there was a) ai oem in his grocery an ‘Bhan! | Page boulevard, at n ‘Is Harry | a took $9 from the dm |» Peulin the father of the unfortunate the saloon. Two r ye © ehiia? The public is looking upon grocery store and Th | mais Case purely from an immoral Be mapoint and is endeavoring to) ® blame upon the mother or) Sndant for the notoriety and that has befallen the families /Shese parties and our community. Mis Court has but one duty to per-| mand that is to determine from me evidence and the law applied in © Cs6, whether Harry Poulin is the aner of the child, irrespective of | Morality or who is to blame able.” “eie conduct of the pariles. im-| d the other is |fall on the testimony of the re stance or in general believes the tes- timony of the relatrix, taking all the facts and the circumstances and the relationship of the families incident \thereto surrounding this particular | | case. ORR - ee oe : 5 , Pe ect «grit : 5 255' 6 2FUt Se as ; 5 aie * . herself is the most reasonable to be- Mrs. Tiernan and be wholly unbeliev- | ee ' The Court then takes up the ques-| tion of the time of the birth of the) child in connection with the testimo-| ny regarding the marital relations of | Prof. and Mrs. Tiernan. Quotes From Supreme Court. x In quoting from the Supreme Court, the Court says: “ ‘That the prevailing presumption ‘that a child born in wedlock is legiti-— mate is a just and salutary rule should not be lightly regarded. It ia not the duty of a court-or a jury in all case to find the nonsuccess of It) ell to say at this time that | % is of the opinion that the, Only intigcent party to the case is the —eever io baby, and who has been Femostin the mind of the Court’ oo entire tfial, but in the toe rene! or St. Lous ¥ RTE i by city ! , 500 a month; = f | eneeneeenel DF @d the cries of the public the a has been almost forgotten. w the facts in this case are Owe. The relatrix, Augusta » i a married woman and ween her hurband at 133 Dia- evenue, South Bend, Ind., and meether of two girls prior to| sagge } Question. | “Gefendant, Harry Poulin, mony of the wife alone. On the con- ’ «* ~ ae ee . artes ~s f an MISS ELEANOR SIMMONS. Miss Simmons was crowned Queen of the 1921 dall in honor of hts Imperious Majesty, The Veiled Prophet. Mrs. Wallace D. Simmons of 46 Westmoreland place. She is the daughter of Mr. and me eee eee” -_ eee —_————————Seae trary the court should always care- fully crutinize the testimony of a married woman, end when it is shown that the parties were still liv- ing together in the period when the child must have been begotten and the husband had opportunity, proof of the principal fact, viewed in the light of all the surrounding facts and circumstances, should be direct, clear and convincing to justify the court in charging the defendant, and ion placing the upon the unoffending offspring of the mother. The fact, however, should be determined, like any other fact, in the consideration of all the other evidence submitted, giving due weight to all collateral facts, that reasonably and naturally affect the value of testimony. Relatrix Conduct. “The evidence shows that the re- latrix’ conduct with Harry Poulin was * * * carried into effect in places unbecoming and hardly believable of a mother. Such conduct on the part of the accuser should be considered by the court in determining the weight of her testimony. “Further, she was an extremely passionate, sensitive and quick tem-. pered woman and has shown no modesty or refinement that was no- ticeable by this court in the entire testimony. She testified him believe that the bahg was his. These are only facts and circum- stances to be determined in believing her testimony in reference to the re- lations with her husband dusing the | period in which said child was be- gotten. “In repeating, and as the court has said before, there is no doubt in the mind of this court but what these adulterous acts took place between the relatrix and the defendant. * * ® The court is thoroughly badge of dishonor, that she’ /could deceive her husband and make satisfied | “CERMANY AND cee ee AUSTRIA CAUSED ) | ~WAR"SAYSUSHER Weshinatess University Pro- fessor Declares Former Kaiser Interpreted Passage From His Book Wrongly. ' ' ’ DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF AGREEMENTS Statements Made by Wilhelm in Memoirs Concerning His Work and Writings All Erroneous, He Says. Wilhelm Hohenzollern, former German Emperor, has cited a para graph from the writings of Prof. Roland G. Usher of Washington Uni- versity to support Wilhelm’s conten- tion that the allies were responsible for the world war. Prof. Usher, in a talk last evening with a Post-Dispatch reporter, de- nied that the passage meant what ' Wilhelm interpreted it to mean. Prof. ‘Usher holds that Germany and Aus- i tria were responsible for the war, jand that this is proven by the fact ithat they were ready, while the al- ‘Hed nations, England, France end 'Russia, were conspicuously unready for hostilities. Wilhelm’s reference to Prof. Ush- er appeared in the seventh install- ment of his memoirs, which was ‘printed in yesterday's Globe-Demo- crat. The former Kaiser said that Prof. Usher had often been called ‘into consultation as an adviser on ‘foreign relations by, the State De- partment at Washington, because of his unusual knowledge of interna- tional matters. He then quoted the /passage from Prof. Usher's book, '**Pan-Germanism,"” published in 1913, which appears with this article. In ‘this connection the former Kaiser refers to a book published in Holland ‘in 1918, entitled “The Problem of Japan,” by an uhnamed author, who ‘ig described as “an ex-counselor of. legation in the Far East.” This au- ‘thor, in his book on Japan, not only quoted the paragraph from the Usher book, but, according to the former ‘Kaiser, he published, in tabulated ‘form, “the agreements between En- gland, France and America in 1897.” Agreements Not Reprinted. The former Kaiser does not re print the purported “agreements, ' but he dilates on the supposed reve- lation, the origin of which is trace to Prof. Usher. He says that this “treaty,” made 17 years before the beginning of the world war, and i! ‘rected against “Spain, Germany, etc.,” explained the policy of en- circlement pursued successfully bj ‘King Edward VII, and led to the public acknowledgment of the En tente Cordiale (England, France and Russia). “Usher talked out of school,” the former Kaiser commented, “and conclusively proved at whose door lies the guilt for the world war.’ He goes on to say that the Usher sta‘te- ment also refutes the assertion that the United States entered the war because of the German unrestricted submarine warfare. The former Kaiser says that President Wilson was resolved probably from the ginning of the war, and certalinl) from 1915, to take the United States into the war against Germany. | Prof. Usher, when seen at his home, 6787 Cates avenue, said that he had never seen the book pub- lished in Holland, to which Wilhelm refers, and that he has never seen or known of any written treaty or agreement, of the period in question, between England, France and the ‘United States. As he statefi plainly in “Pan-Germanism,” he believed the understanding which he de scribed to be an unwritten one. “This argument, based on a para- graph from my book, has been brought forward before,’ Prof. Usher said, “both by the former Kaiser and iby Reventloh, the German propa |gandist and naval expert. VUC- Calls Case Weak. from all the evidence that the re-. jatrix and her husband were living’! together in every respect and detall as man and wife during which time the child was begotten. * ® ® “As the Court has stated before, | “The cause of the relatrix or the | he had in mind at all times in his "84 any advisory connection with State of Indiana must either stand Or) conclusions in this cause the un-/ the State Department, latrix | offending offspring, the baby, which|™¢ver served in any such capacity and it might be well for me to say/is the real sufferer, and he believes|@3 the former Kaiser indicates. at this time that the Court in sub-' {t is the duty of this Court when pos- have never met a President or Sec-, sible to do so under the evidence and the law to save eaid child from any further disgrace. There can be noth- ing further done to the two families those of the United States, involved in this controversy with the Her story in reference to the| exception that this Court might bring facts and documents ‘conduct between Harry Poulin and) to the innocent sufferer, by labeling open to everyone. this child as illegitimate, and = this grace in the moras o1 the mother. “So, therefore, in considering all the evidence, it seems to the Court! that the paternity of this child is too much in doubt to warrant the Court in fixing it upon the defendant. “It is therefore adjudged that the defendant be discharged.” ° Pope Receives Minnesota Bishop ROME, Sept. 80.—Pope Pius re- ceived Monsignor Joseph F. Busch, Bishop of St. Cloud, Minn., in pri- vate audience today. His holiness conversed lengthily about affairs of the Bishop’s diocese and showed the American Catholics. “If it is the strongest arzument the former Kaiser has to offer as to ‘the responsibility for the war. his /case is a weak one indeed. | “Yn the first place, I have never and have I |retary of State during his term of |office. The conclusions in my book, ‘both ag to Germany’s policies and were | reached by study and comparison of. which were I had no confi- dential knowledge of the policies of | lieve, and no woman or witness could , Court will not be a party to any addi-;the United States—had I possessed ‘take the stand and unfold and por-| tional act or judgment which will such knowledge, I should certainly tray to this Court a story as told by| bring this child into any “urther dis-'not have published it, as such ac-| tion would have been violation of a ‘trust. | “In the next place, the understand- ‘ing of which I wrote, and which I still believe to have existed, did not relate to European matters, but to ithe West Indies and the Gulf of | Mexico; and later, to the Philippines | }and the Panama Canal. This is made | clear by the remainder of the chap- | |ter, the opening paragraph of) |which has been taken by the former | Kaiser for his argument. “By 1914, whatever understanding there had been had lapsed, through changed conditions, and when the the husband proved upon the. testi-| greatest interest in the welfare of war broke ovt, Fingland and France made no call on the United States , at ‘written agreement. Passage Cited by Wilhelm in War Argument (From “Pan - Germanism.” written in 1913 by Prof. Roland G. Usher of Washington Univer- sity. Chapter X.) Oeen the magnitude of Pan- Germanism dawned on the English and French diplo- mats, once they bacame ware of the lengths to which Gefmany was willing to go, they realized the necessity of strengthening their position, and therefore made overtures to the United States, which resulted, probably before the summer of the year 1897, in an understanding be- tween the three countries. There seems to be no doubt whatever that no papers of any sort were signed, and that no pledges were given which circumstances would not justify anyone of these con- tracting parties in denying possibly revudiating. Neverthe- less, an understanding was reached that in case 0° a war begun by Germany or Austria for the purpose of executing Pan- Germanism, the United States would promptly declare in favor of England and France would do her utmost to assist them. The mere fact that no open ack- nowledgment of this agreement was then made need not lessen its importance and significance. The alliance, for it was nothing less, was based upon infinitely firmer ground than written words and sheets of parchment, than the promises of individuals at that moment in office in any one of the three countries; it found its efficient cause, as well as the efficient reason for its continuance, in the situation, geographical, economic and po- litical, of the contracting na- tions which made such an agree- ment mutually advantageous to the mall. So long as this situ- ation remains unchanged, there is little likelihood that the agree- ment will be altered, and there is no possibility whatever of its entire reflection by one cf the three parties, least of all by the United States. or for assistance, as they could have done if an obligation had, existed. Allies Unready for ‘War. "The conclusive disproof of the charge that Germany was attacked or that the war was forced upon her, ts the fact that England. France MRS, MICHAEL WOULD EXTEND EDUCATION 4 New Board Member Favors Co- education and More School- ing for Children. There is a dominating impression of kindly efficiency about Mrs. Elias Michael, who was recently appointed member of the Board of Education by the Mayor. She has been trav- eling in Europe and returned Fri- day evening. At her home, 4382 Westminster place, she discussed her aspirations yesterday with a Post- Dispatch reporter. To begin with, she said, she real- ized the honor of her appointment. She hoped she would be able to do her part. Would she seek election to the board again when her present term expired? Well, in effect, could not answer that until knew if she had “made good.” kor all her public and semipublic activities she is not given to talking much about them. What did she think she, as one of the two women of the 12 board members, could take the most interest in? “I don’t believe 1 could say till ] have gotten into the work,” said. “I should want to study again the board’s charter and the duties of the members. i am Ble that the members do not have essentially to be educators. Actual direction of instruction seems to be in the hands of the board's officials.’’ Would Help Crippled Children. Mrs. Michael is a woman of broad knowledge. She went to high school in Cincinnati, O., where she was born, in 1866, and has taken special courses at Washington Unl- she she she d versity. Did any one activity of the , of board interest her especially? “Assistance of crippled children has always interested me,’ she said “Now that the Missouri law compels Boards of Education to provide spe- cial schools for the crippled,:T shall not have to work toward that end but I suppose I will find interest in the plans for such a_ schoo) here. During the war it was found that more children than usual were un- able to finish school, for economic reasons. I was interested in the work providing scholarships, small funds, which kept some children in and Russia were all unready for war, | Germany and Austria were ready. The United States was also unprepared, and entered the war two years and a half later, when ample provocation had beer given by Germany to this country. “Winally, the fact of a defensive understanding, or even a_ definite treatv of defense, gives no provoca tion or excuse for an attack. A de- fensive understanding does not take effect unless side makes an attack. Even if there had beer a written defensive treaty betweer England, France and the Unitec States, which there certainly was not, it would have given no justifi- “ation for an offensive movement or the part of Germany.” Prof. Usher, in amplifying these remarks, told how he came to make the statement cited. “IT would phrase the matter dif- ferently if I were writing the book now,” he said, ‘and in fact I did rephrase it in later edition ‘Pan-Germanism.’ “So early as 1897, Pan-Germanism did not appear in the form in which it later developed. the retirement of Bismarck, in 1890 it had been evident that there were new plans, and a new shift in align yments. International conversations and international arrangements in creased in number. Things which happened later—the holding of the Philippines by the United States the restraining of the German fleet Manila and of the German at- tempt against Venezuela-——all argued the existennc of an understanding, beginning with the McKinley admin- istration, with John Hay, Secretary of State. Hay’s Memoirs throw some light on this world situation, and Admiral Dewey’s Memotirs tell ver) important facts as to the Manila in- cldent, showing that the United States beat Germany to Manila by a matter, of houra. while the other Agreements Between Nations. ‘TY do not mean-that the United States needed the consent of Great Britain and France to go to war with Spain, but it did need their approval! to occupy the Philippines and to build the canal; and this approval must have been more or less defi. nitely expressed. In its original form Pan-Germanism was directed against the Gulf of Mexico, and later against the Philippines, and England and France did not pose to allow Germany to expand in those directions. “So, I atill believe that Germany had designs on the West Indies, and T atill believe that the United States, England and France decided that |_have more only | } ‘schools, | jects, of. But ever since, pro- | ‘tion of the national Atlantic City to read a paper, on her) She ig a director of tha. Germany should not be permitted to | carry out those designs. our interests which were involved, the United States did the work. “Ag JI have said, there was no It vay of the United States to make written agreements covering such matters. nor is it the British method. “After the Turkish question camé ‘> the front, and is not the} INCREASE IN FREIGHT. TRAFFIC | i Pan-Germanism ' took a Balkan and Eastern turn, the situation altered very materially, and | through these changed circumstances | any understanding which involved | the United States was permitted to | lapse.” nnd Spanish Repatriation Planned. | By the Associated Press. MADRID, Sept. 30.—The military ‘authorities are considering a plan to | repatriate 20,000 troops from Mo- | rocco in the second part of October, | the movement taking place accord- ing to the eonditions in the protect- orate at that time, | Terminal civic, school. I am interested in seeing that education is extended as far as possible, that children all the schooling they can. 1 would like to children get to a‘x!) school], though I am not prepared to that the compulsory should be raised. My husband, »v [ may say, was instrumental in wet- ting playgrounds and vacation interested me in those sub- too.”’ Mrs. Michael's husband, who was president of the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., died in 1913. He was a meniber of the Board of Education from 104 get say school ho to 1910, and was vice president for a time. St. Louis has been hearing discus- sion of seffregation in the hizn schools and of a uniform dress for high school girls. What dld-she think of that? Favors Co-educatiqn. “Boys and gz are being trains) for life she sai it me it is best er, I dress their and nbout ng up. Besides, the ques- tion of dress, I think, is a for home solution #nis to rr , ' ; . . rr “nr Oy up Logetn- As (9 ' interested i would - ATi ’ get t work dress . Tr) ihe, forse probiem How would she go adout grettinz | the children interested more in t'1°1! work? “Hasn't there been recently duced,’ she asked, ‘“‘a system of let- ting the teachers amplify struction by original methods of their own? This idea might be worked out. I think some St. Louis teachers are doing it, and that the school system is more inclined than formerly to such methods.” She agreed that such a change might be termed a manner of hu- manizing education. As soon as she intro- 1 Lise ir sf)- can learn what is expected of her ihw. will begin to take part in the board's work. One of her first moves will be to visit schools, to become better acquainted with \Xthe teaching and) those who are doing it. Library Board Member. Mrs. Michael is a member of the Public Library Board, having appointed to a three-year term in May, 1921, by the Mayor. She was appointed to the Board of Educa- tion Sept. 8, while she was in Eu- rope with relatives. The ment wae to the unexpired term of Dr. Henry L. Wolfner, resigned, and ’ - Heel was not unexpected, many civic and) o other organizations having urged °t. ’ Mrs. B. F. Bush, wife of the presi- dent of the Missouri road, is her woman colleague. Michael is a vice president of the ‘Missouri Association of Occupational Therapy; and stopped at the conven association at at way home. Trust Co., and Is interested in various social service and social or- ganizations. An increase in freight traffic through the St. Louis gateway in September, is shown by the report of the Traffic Department of the Terminal Railroad Association, is- sued at the conclusion of “business yesterday for the month just ended, The Terrainal moved through the terminals here last month 186,369 cars of freight, as compared to 162,- ‘the investigation, which, appoint. | FOR TUESDAY NIGHT S m.; west on Market and La- North on Grand _o Lucas ave- avenue; 8. East on Washington to Fourth Eighteenth street 8:26, Twelfth South on Fourth to Chestnut way. West on Olive to TART from Twenty-second and Market streets, 6:48 p. clede avenue to Grand boulevard. arrive 7:30. nué; arrive 7:45. East on Lucas to Leffiingwell South on Lefangwell to Wash- ington boulevard, street. Pass the Coliseum about 8:15, boulevard 8:38, arrive Fourth street 8:50. street; 9. West on Chestnut to Broad- North on Broadway to Olive street: 9:05. avenue; 9:40. Enter Coliseum, 10. Jefferson KLAN SAID TO BE “TIPPING OFF” DRY LAW VIOLATORS Prohibition ~ Officer, However, Says Required Affidavits Don’t Accompany “Tips.” Post-Dispatch Bureau, No. 20 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Ku Klux Klan is ’ i a ae . . VEILED PROPHET PARADE SAYS WET QUESTION MUST G0 ON BALLOT Brundage Cites Public Policy Act as Governing in Case of Petition Signed by 500,900. : = Rr the Agsociate4d Presa SPRINGIELD, IL, Sept. 80.—The |Hght wine and beer proposition must be submitted to the voters of the State at the November election, At- torney-Generai Brundage today ad vised Secretary of State Fimerson. The Attorney-General, in a written opinion, held that the Secretary had “little if any discretion” In the mat-, ter of disposing of the recent petition signed by 500,000 voters asking for ' submission of the proposition. Following receipt of the petition from Chicago several weeks ago, Secretary Emerson asked the Attor- ney-General to advise him whether it was his duty to certify the question to the various county clerks of the | State to be placed on the ballot. “Uniess the Secretary of State can say that it is absolutely impossible to construe the question as one fall- ing within the provisions of the law. his duty ia to certify the question,” Brundage held. Public Policy Act Applies. Both the petitioners and those op- pogzed to the submission filed briefs with the Attorney-General. ' Brundage held that the public pol- icy act of 1901 applies. This act pro- vides that it shall be the duty of the Sept. 30. The) proper officers to submit “any ques- communicating | tion of public policy” on written pe- with prohibition agents in different! tition signed by 10 per cent of the parts of the country—tipping them | registered voters of the State. Brun- off to alleged liquor law violations. | dage also held that this statute is Assistant Prohibitiog Commissioner | broad enough to include a question Jones said today he had seen letters involving an amendment to the Fed- from the Klan or its members of eral Constitution. such a nature that had been sent to prohibition headquarters anonymous legging or stills most of the worthless. It was stated at the prohibition unit that enforcement officers th Philadelphia had received a com- are information proves / munication from the Ku Klux giv- ing information of a saloon in full operation and transmitting a dia- gram of the building. Agents were sent there but were unable to get, } letters telling of b6ot-_| received but Per cent alcohol would be in viola». ’ ’ ' ' Answering the contention that Various Modification of the Federal laws per- mitting sale of #quor containing 4 tion of the Féghteenth Amendment and therefore void, Brundage cited the ruline of the Supreme Court that the question of defining “intoxicat- ing liquors’”’ is for Congress to deter- mine, adding that “the question would still be one of public policy, ' ; ; ; ; | and Congress might be informed by the submission of the question.” Form of the Question. While it is doubtful whether the sufficient evidence for an arrest, it} Supreme Court would upho'd an act was said. Prohibition agents say the | of Congress permitting sale of liquor the same thing is going on in other) containing up to 4 per cent alcolt ' parts of the country. The difficulty in the fact that agents must have fidavits before making a raid and these the tipsters do not supply. Prundage said; yet he declared he following upi did “not think {t can ‘be definitely anonymous and Ku Klux tips lies in; predicted af- | that such a definitior would be held to be in violation of the Eighteenth Amendment.” The question wil] be placed on the Some anonymous letters have beep , ballot in the following form: “Sha!! followed up and it has been found! the existing State and Federal pro- that the information was correct, ' Jones said. ame eee ee -- MAN QUESTIONED IN HALL - MILLS . MURDER INQUIRY Continued From Page One. — a ee ee ee ee - ee New Brunswick police and he went ' | i | to the scene at once with Dr. Long. | | was not notified until Saturday eve- ning “The next morning I went to New Brunswick. The bodies had i rville vick, and while I was Ur. Longe made his examina- tion there at Totten’s direction. I! do not know that the abdomen Mrs. Mills was opened. No Written Report by Physician. “T received no written report, but been | en to Sulphen’s Morgue at Som- | in Bruns- |, hibitory laws be modified so as to permit the manufacture, sale and transportation of beer (containing less than 4 pef cent by volume of at=- cohol) and light wines for home con. sumption?” DR. R, S, COPELAND UNDECIDED ON ENTERING SENATE RAGE Democratic Nomination Was Ten- dered to New York Health Com- missioner by Convention Yesterday. the Associated Prees. SUFTERN, N. Y., Sept. 36.—Dr. Royal 8. Copeland has not yet de- | cided whether he will accept the. By nomination or United States Sena- of | tor tendered to him yesterday by the | state convention at Syracuse. At his — on Monday Dr. Long notified me ver- | bally that he had examined the body | had found completely through the head. and went i ‘re that a single bullet | ‘advisers. Dr. Copeland said said he had found some abra- | sions on the body and a blood clot! on the forehead, that he had cut open the abdomen, He declared also | so I naturally assumed that he had | made a full autopsy.”’ Detective Totten refused to com- ment on the matter. Cot. H. Norman Schwartzkopf, su- perintendent of the State constabu- ; country home here today he said he would not be able to announce his decision until he had conferred with a number of intimate friends and thal while new blood was surely needed in the Senate, he would have to con- sider whether he could fill such a great office with success or whether he should better remain at work as | Commissioner of the New York Health Department. In that labor, he said, he had been more than happy, remarking that during his term as Health Com. lary, who was orderef by Gov. Bd-!| misstoner he had recefved “the con- wards to work on the case. three troopers to New Brunswick to- day. Prosecutor Beekman said there ; | ’ sent stant aid and support of Mayor Hy lan, the best boss a man ever had.” was no possibility of friction as a| Body of ‘Trolley Victim Identified. result of the State police being sent into the case by the Governor. Prosecutor* Beekman had said the letters found on the body of Hall contained information of value in if made public, might damage the work of the authorities. Today it became known all the information the au- | thorities first belleved might be of As it was| Security National Bank, Savings & | 72 in the preceding month, an in- | crease of 12 per cent. While a resumption of coal traf- | fio is reflected in the foregoing fig- ures, as the movement of coal is now about normal, officers of the | see in the and increasing movement of freight a trend toward national prosperity. uninterrupted | Pacific Rail-| the murders. Mra. | value had been run down and af-| Johanna Lawler, The body of the man, who died at the city hospital Thursday night without regainng consciousness af- ter having been struck by a Well. ston street car at Seventh and Mor- gan streets, Sept. 20, was identified yesterday afternoon as that of Will- iam Hennessey, 45 years old, who has been staying with a sister, Mrs. at 4710A Maffitt forded no clue to the identity of the svenue. The identification was made person or persons Publication of the let- who committed by George Lawler, a nephew, Hen- nessey suffered a fracture of the ters, however, was withheld by Pros- skull when he was knocked down as ecutor Stricker of Middlesex County. he was crossing the street. I Specialize | On DISEASES and DEFECTS of the EYE As « Physician, Oculist and Optician I have served GLASSE —_———— vided oe ae ee many thousands during 25 years’ practice in St. Louis prescribed only when needed and manufac- aud under my eanial supervision. No di- responsibili One moderate ty. On for charge the entire service. Any necessary changes required during the first: . year are made FREE OF CHARGE, 7 Pad is INVISIBLE BI.FOCALS are moderately priced and are beth elegant and satisfying. PERIFU‘ED LENSES are the last word t= optics, they climinate all diffused rays of YOU SEE BETTE COME IN AND LET US DEMONSTRATE G. MORITZ, M. D. 609 N. BROADWAY (| THE OCULIST- OPTICIAN Jest Nerth of Washington My book on the Eye, exposin Valuable eye 1 mation the eve clinte graft, giving much i .j «

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Do i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. SUNDAY, OCTOBER i, 1922. > ae CAN'T UNDERSTAND WHY HUSBAND IS SILENT . Wife of Missing Owner of Burned Garage Wherc “Planted” Corpse Was Found, Talks. CONVERSATION WITH RELATIVES OVERHEARD “Screw Loose Somewhere,” She Says, Expressing Mys- tification at Different Pos- sible Angles of Case. Mrs. Harry Brenn nov is con- Drug Store Front Sideswiped by: Truck _" vinced that the body burned in the | fire that destroyed her husband's ra- rage at Oakville last Monday night was not that of her husband. Beyond that she cannot conjec- ture. “There Is a screw loose some- where,” was the way she summed up the problem in a “confidential’’ conversation with relatives of her husband at the county jail at Clay- ton Friday. Deputy Sheriff in, “listening {n’’ from an adjoining room and under- standing the oonversation, which was alternately in German and En- glish likewise, became convinced, certain that Mrs. Brenn was not ad- vised of the plot which resulted in | the body of Miss Celestine Schneider | being taken from its grave in Mount . Hope Cemetery and placed in the ga- | rage. Whether Brenn, desirous of de- gerting his wife, burned the garage | and made it appear that he had lost his life in the fire so that she could | collect his $6000 insurance and thus fulfill her longing to return to Ger- many, is not yet established. * Nor is it certain that Brenn made arrangements yith others to notify his wife to collect’the insurance and then join him. No Developments. 2 There has been no addition to the , the St. | one |; Brenn is | He may | pon facts established. by o uis homicide squad on the day of Ks investigation. missing. He was in debt. have ‘‘soured” on the wartime ro- mance which brought the 20-year- old German girl from her home on the Rhine to St. Louls two years ago. Mrs. Brenn admits these possibili- ties, but she cannot believe that her husband would permit his happy- faced, 11-months-old son to remain in jail. ‘‘He loved the baby so,” she said. ‘“‘There is a screw loose some- where.”’ Meanwhile, the Coroner has not changed his order that Mrs. Brenn be held. Brenn’s relatives suggested to her yesterday that after her re- lease she should seek her husband, that possibly he might have some explanation. “No,” she exclaimed, stamping her foot; “he must seek me after leaving the baby in these surround- ings.’’ Then she repeated in per- plexity: “He did love the baby. I know that.” Schneider Is Reléeased. | Her visitors were Brenn’s mother find brother, Mrs. Florida Vaughn- Adams of 3620 Easton avenue, and Loyal Adams of Detroit, Mich., who came to attend Brenn’s funeral and found that he had not perished, and his brother-in-law, Louis Theesfeld ef Roberta, Ill. “ney offered to make a home for Mrs. Brenn. ‘‘No,” she replied; “I do not want charity. I do wish the police could find Harry or find an expianation of these things.” August H. Schneider, 48 years old, of 6319 South Broadway, father of the 18+year-old girl, whose body Was used fo give the impression that Brenn had perished in the fire, was released from the Clayton jail yes- terday. He had been held = sigce Tuesday. No evidence could found that he was advised of the plot to rob the grave of his daugh- ee. j SCHOOL BUILDING PERMIT SOUGHT Application Gives Cost of New South Side High School as $1,148,000. Application for a building permit for the new South Side high school, 2230 Hartford street, on the city block occupied formerly by the old Picker’s Cemetery, was filed yester- day, giving the cost as. $1,148,000. The application shows that most of the first floor of the building will be given over to manual training in- struction, including machine and forge shops and an automobile me- chanics’ school. ‘There will be a large auditorium, with balcony, music and orchestra rooms in a tower, boys’ and _ girls’ gymnasiums, 60x25-foot swimming poo] and, outside, a 800x600-foot athletic field. The structure will be of four stories, built of brick, with stone trimming. Work will com- mence soon. The name, “Theodore Roosevelt” has been suggested for _ high school. Caught After SI Shooting. Br the Asgeciated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.— in a cor- upied I 5 '{s in the store. Several persons standing on the ‘corner when the truck skidded over ‘the ourb escaped injury. ‘in the store front were not Windows broken PROSECUTION OF BOY FORGERS | ec nae bee pee Pe ORO EN DOO SOY OVIOIVR LAIR,” 0 MASKED KLANSMEN HEARST ANNOUNCES HE AT MOORE FUNERAL WILL SUPPORT SMITH White-Robed Figures March Into|Statement Shatters Belief Pub- ‘Washington Boulevard Home, Leaving Cross of Flowers. ; lisher Might Seek New York Governorship as Independent. = attend church regularly ‘branch public ‘away four books of the detective and ‘adventure type without knowledge of ‘those in charge. TO BE DROPPED IF THEY BEHAVE Lads, 14 and 13, Must Attend Church Regularly to Escape Punish- ment for Offenses. of a Soldan High 14 years old, and a School boy, 13, who have confessed they robbed West End apartment mail boxes and forged checks found in letters to pay for taxicab rides, shows and candy, will be suspended by United States Attorney Carroll so long as the boys and comply with other rules Which Carroll and the school principals will set. The boys forged two checks for '$16 each, one for $35 and had a 200 check when arrested. They also obtained $5 in cash and two Prosecution School boy, Junior High ters. They began 21, after going to library their thefts on Sept. the Cabanne and One af the $16 checks was offered in making a $2 deposit at a photo- Six masked members of the Ku) | By Leasead Wire From the New York ‘graph studio at Taylor avenue and Klux Klan, the order, in the white robes of | filed into the Washington boulevard, about 3 p. m yesterday as funeral ceremonies for|Y running for Governor of home of, George F. Moore, 60 years old, 4209 | that William Randolph Hearst might | | seek revenge upon Alfred E. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—The beliof | Smith New | him were ending. The leader placed York on an independent ticket, with | a cross of white carnations, with a: upper points, upright at the foot of. the bier. In the upper left hand corner of | the cross, an American flag was draped over the flowers, while in the | with complete sincerity the Demo- .center, a banner was placed, bearing | the words: “From your 100 per cent American friends.” After filing past the casket, the klansmen passed out slowly. It was their first public ap- pearance in St. Louis. As they passed the head of the casket, theRev. W. C. Bitting, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, who was conducting the services, asked “What is this?” ‘The leader of the six replied, “This is the K. K. K.,” and with arms crossed over their chests, the white robed figures left ‘|the house and departed in two auto- mobiles which had brought them Mrs. Moore, the widow, gave the. following account of the appearance | of the klansmen to a Post-Dispatch | reporter: “The Rev. Bitting had just fin- ished his last prayer when the klans- men appeared. The first one had the cross, carrying it -before him. The others, robes with hoods, the _ red-circled evyeholes of which they peered through, with arms crossed, followed in single file. The leader placed the cross of flowers at the foot of the casket, and after filing past it, they went away. It Was most impressive, Their coming did not disturb the funeral service.” Had Intimation of Visit. Mrs. Moore said that she had had an intimation that the Klansmen would attend the funeral, but said she did not know they would appear In their costumes, or that they in- tended to brine the cross. She said she thought Moore was a member of the Klan, but never had been sure of it. The appearance of the hooded figures attracted a crowd to neighborhood. As has been told, found dead in a hotel at Tex., last Wednesday morning. had intended, Mrs. Moore said, to return to St. Louis late Tuesday aft- ernoon. He went to his hotel some time before 4 p. m. Tuesday, and was found dead the next morning. +} Death from heart disease was the.) Coroner’s verdict at Dallas. The body was brought here Friday, and was taken last night to Georgetown, Ky,. Moore's former home, for The widow and relatives ac- Funeral serv- Moore was Dallas, companied the body. ices will be held today. Came to St. Louis In 1904. Moore came to St. Louis tn 1904. In 1910 he became president of the Manufacturers’ Rafiroad, serving for | Mrs. five —s He entered the service o the } jsents to some extent the same |terests as Mr. Miller, while our pub- | Wean party, and anv Democrat in of- | jin accord with popular wearing the long white | ; ) ' | | | the | ' Fie | of revolution in the kingdom Lodge, A. F. and A. M.: United States Railroad Adminis- | of Bloomington, red flower at each end of the three, ministration, ‘the full support of the Hylan ad- was dispelled tonight ‘when the publisher-polititian gave | out the following statement, in the form of a letter. ‘To the Editor | |of the New York American’”’ | “I wish you would kindly support and, with some dis- the Democratic plat-| cratic ticket, crimination, form. “It is doubtless true that Mr. Smith is a conservative and repro- | in- lications are distinctly progressive. | “Still,gthe Democratic party as a. whole is naturally and essentially more progressive than the Repub-. ; | fice is compelled by circumstances | and surroundings to be more nearly | requirements | who has. than than a Republican official, practically no other support the special iInterestg. “Our campaign for genuine Dem- ocratic principles and policies must be conducted without persenal prej- | udice. “We may entertains regrets that progressive ideals did not have what we consider fullest expression. but 'we should harbor no resentment. “We must select at any tithe the men and measures which offer the best dpvortuntty for accomplishing the wimost in the public interest, and after careful coniparison of both tickets and platforms, the opportun- ity on this occasion would seem to lie with the Democratic party.” | — — REPORTS OF REVOLUTION IN JUGO-SLAVIA OFFICIALLY DENIED | Legation of Country at Washington Says That Such Rumors Are Pure Invention, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—The le- gation of the kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes received a tele-_| gram from its Gové¥nment in Bell grade tonight declaring that reports! cireu- lated in a section of the foreign press | “are 80 grotesque as to hardly merit: an official denial.” In view, how-' ever, of the wide publicity given to them abroad, the Government de-' clares that there is not the slightest | foundatio® for such reports and that they | are pure inv ention. ~~ ee ee ee te me Sea guieemmenn wen _~ —~e = + oe } the audit of the Svuthwestern gion. Moore was a member Moolah Tem.- ple and the Knights Témplar. Besides the widow, a daughter, Mary Marsh of Philadelphia, nd two sisters, Mrs. Sheldon Foote Ind., and Mrs. Rosa her machine carrying ” siuad | tr ation } four years ago and at the’ Perry, who lived at 4209 Washing. ' : ; a, tite o Br eh iets gt) bb j his denth was tn charge of ton boulevard eifirvive -” ¢ ra ~~ . ‘Delmar boulevard. it with the name of the payee, add-/| ‘ing “‘‘Jr.". to make it appear his son | ‘had cashed it. ' they mentioned the names of several ‘at the death Friday at the City ihad been »inclined ithe City Hall placed before the voters, failed on the two former occasions iby a small vote. »ment. ‘the completion re- | of Tuscan | While in the studio of their teachers. When the check came back from the bank, marked “forgery,’’ the studio proprietor re- called tha names of the teachers | mentioned and this led to their iden- 'tification and arrest. DEATH .OF CITY SANITARIUM INMATE HELD TO BE HOMICIDE Man Died From Complications | Caused by Broken Ribs; Another Inmate Admits Striking Him. Hemicide at the hands of. persons unknown to the jury was the verdict inquest yesterday into the Sanitarium years old, of of Louis Rosenfeld, 39 4016 Evans avenue. Rosenfeld, suffering from was admitted to the 'June, and died from caused by broken ribs. Complaints made that his death was the result of violence, and the police paresis, institution in septicaemla ‘homicide squad obtained a statement ‘from the Charles Reilly, an inmate of Sanitarium, that he senfeld the night of Sept. ing his eyes and bruising his chest. Relilly’s mental condition is such ¢that no action can be taken against him, and the detectives, who are pursuing the investig to accept his verification. dis- hout ation, are story wit Ferguson Bond Issue Carries. An official count, made public at in Ferguson last night, showed that the recent bond issue for $15,000 to repair the streets of Ferguson, carried by 86 votes. It was the third time the issue was im having About three months ago Ferguson voted $5000 to pur- chase additional fire fighting equip- The residents will celebrate of Florissant road as a concrete highway on Saturday, Oct. 14, when a free entertainment wil! be given. } ‘Veiled Prophet ball tickets from let- | taking | The boys signed | struck Ro-‘ 24, black- ! | women ‘mer President heen SOME DISCORD OVER SUPPORT OF REED Members of Women's State Democratic Committee Not Entirely Reconciled Yet. W hile an- nounced Democratic wigaders yestérday that harmony | prevailed-in the party following a meeting here of the Women’s State Democratic Committee the preceding | day to accept proffers of equal privi- leges in direction of party affairs, members of that committee Indicated some discord remained over sup- | port of Senator Reed. Fifteen members of the Women’s “Committee were here at the call of State Democratic headquarters and assuréd they would get equal resentation on the Executive Committee and other campaign committees, including a vice chair- manship of the Executive Commit- Tee Tite ed y nferens were rep much in it was mentioned it was said. as not four of tne d support iD the tney pede positia Democratic Expenses of Women Paid. Expenses of the women commit- tee members to St. Louis were paid by the State organization, it was said. Mre. J. 1. Hughes of Keytesvilie, ocmmitteewoman from the Second District, yesterday said, “the women are going to support the Democratic ticket but they are not picking out candidates.’ She was asked about sentiment among women who had) opposed Senator Reed’s nomination the primary election and /| “many women do not feel before replied ‘any better about Senator Reed now before the primary election they will work for the Demo-| ticket and use their own judg- ment if in doubt on candidate.” This peers is being taken by many women in the State who op- ~~ in. the primary cam- Mrs. Fred A. Reid, Demo- cratic president of the League of Women Voters, said yesterday, Mrs. Reid said she had heard from Sev- eral sections of the State on cam- paign activities of the women. ‘The | opinions of the women who opposed te ed in the primary are crystallized now,” Mrs. Reid declared, “and they | will oppse his election because they feel Reed does not represent the things they stand for.” View of Mrs. Reid. Mra. Reid said tha calling of the Women's State Committee to St. Louis to receive equal represenation in the direction of the campaign was an effort by leaders to conciliate the women who resented their exclusion from a part in drafting the State platform in the Democratic conven- yr Springs recently. than but cratic any posed paign, tion at Excelsi« She referred to the leaders among the of Pettis County, headed by Mrs. Harry Sneed, Pettis County Women's chairman, to participate in Reed's meeting at Sedalia Friday gg as a forerunner in the State ff an organized anti-Reed movsc- bor among the women. County Wome’ Democratic Club, of which Mrs. Sneed also is chair- man, recently adopted resolutions re- pudiating the State Pp} latform and) Saeitiey indorsing the policies of for. Wilson, who barely | was menttoned in the State jiatform, Democratic Appointments Soon. | Judee O Ww. Hackworth, chair- man of the Executive Committee of | the Democratic State Committee, ‘said that appointment of women to committees prabably would be announced tomorrow. He added that action probably would be taken soon by State Committee- | in the Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth (St. Louis) Congressional Districts to nominate women mem- bers of the Women's State Commit- | tee. their appointment being subject | to the approval of the Women's Com- Hackworth said he did not} the va rious men mittee. know why made sented soon leaders among the Democratic | women in St. Louls have opposed the of comngittee members by | method, rae eo pe iney want the | to he elected in the usual | the women a these but they qyrould be pre- selection this members way, thus giving all voice in the selection. Phi Alpha Omega Sessions Emi. Delegates to the national conven- tion of.the Phi Alpha Omega, a na- tional high school fraternity, ended their two-day sessjons with a ban- quet last nicht at the American An 1. Hefbert Hausman of was re-elected national | yesterday. A dance was given by mé@mbers of the local chap- ter, the Gamma Epsilon, comprising ts of Soldan and Central high ex Hote Kirkwood president studen schools Domestic Electric Co 908 Pine Street The New are on WAIT FOR YOUR RADIO TUSKA SETS AND PARTS for the first RADIO SHOW the way and will be displaved timesht the St. Louis Iiinots iin St. |create a monopoly | prices. | tober, |.Harry Massay, \greffen and others, The Pettis | nominations had not} DAIRY BOND ISSUE OF $150,000 PLANNED Financial Difficulties of Ilinois- | Missouri Association lieved to Be Be- Solved. 7 ad ~* . The financial troubles which have beset the Illinois-Missouri Co-opera- tive Milk Produces’ Association, an organization founded 11 months ago to market in St. and Missouri at a meeting of 1000 stockholders when arrangements for a bond tssue Of $150,000 were authorized. The and pay for them in milk under a plan suggested by a committee com- prising W. F. Schilling of St. Paul, president of the Twin Cities Milk Producers’ Association; George Fox of Sycamore, Iil., secretary Illinols Agricultural Association. Christflan Larsen, professor in dairy department of of Illin ois, and the , the University whofweye calld in to un- affairs “of the association. The aseeciation has claims of $77.- )0 against St. Louis distributers of they sell their product. yesterday stat- if St. Louis distributers per- 1 buying milk outside the II- naapasc field and carrying it a great distance to St. Lowis “at the erx- pense of quality,”’ the producers’ as- sociation would enter the retai! field Louis. For many months the Pevely and City Dairies companies in St. Louis have declined to buy milk from the members, saying that the Purpose of the association was to} and ‘facrease | The producers are asking 2.75 for 100 pounds for milk in Oc- compared with $2.63 paid in September. tangle the 7 pted ae al RENSHAW NAMED IN 10 SUITS: Indicted East St. Louis Real Estate Man Concerned in New Actions. A total of ten foreclosure suits, in which Henry T. Renshaw.’ indicted Kast St. Louis real estate. named, have been filed tn the Belle- ville Circuit Court by Florentine Gi- rardin of Gardena, Cal., a former Kast St. Louis and Granite City liquor dealer. Six of the suits were illed a week ago and four were placed on the docket yesterday. It is said that Girardin invested $40,- 000 through’ Renshaw. The four suits filed yesterday are against the following defendants: Lee P. and Mary Grine, $1200: Erwin E. Schneidewind, $1500; Mary and $1800, $600. Louis the milk pro-.| duced by several thousand Southern. producers, | were settled yesterday, it is believed, | producers will buy the bonds! of the) man, is} and Emil Wie-'| KSD ouis vi U. 8. Dept. verpoo!l cotton market: New and butter market: 8. officia! forecast. 8 p. m. ers, musicians, other features. daily in the St. Details Baseball Scores. Concert by White Hussar ee Alton, Til. BH. direct ‘in fF oes Soloiste—David _ O10; Cc} Schen! clarinet. : § ‘Mare h—Altonian of Alton ‘)verture—Panaratna Piccolo Schmoeller, Stiles ark Dodson, ty David Stiles, Boy Wonder. _ &. Cornet Solc (With Variations.) ark Dodson. . Capricc! AL ~a- - Trenchery Ciartnet Solo—Kiss Me, Frank Schenk. . March—Quellity Plus | Post-Dispatch Radio | Broadcasting Station Daily Schedule: On 485 Meters At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, mrondacasting of the opening prices ; session and closing quotations of aS Torx cr stocks, bonds and money market: metals weather reports and and news bulletins. 400 Meters Special program by talented sing- short addresses and announced , Leute Post- Sunday Eveni vening—8 :15 Monday Evening J. Kleinpeter, (age 13), cornet: . Treachery . Barnhouse Solo—LaTourtere 4. Fox Trot—lTLonesome Mamma Dear. . Serenade—Sabbdath Morn. 4:00 pouitry market: Dispatch Band, 30 business Frank lle. Age Barnhose of Alton Andrews .. Jewell ' oe ae ve 3S. . ‘aint!

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ADCAST ™ Ee B Up-to-the Minute | (Q¥ ree, LULU ; ST- DISPATCH ~ + Thotes and Comment. sae e © \ - i " . .* ‘ ‘ . ‘ ~> * s — AAAS " f : . AAS .\ ~" ‘ ‘ +, ° ." . ~S . + 2 ’ \ ‘ \\ ‘ AY ‘ AN .. . ~~ ~~ ~* \ ‘ ta G4 SUGSH - ‘ . ‘ . \ : . ‘ ~ a : ‘ ‘ . . ° ‘ KAAS ‘ AA ~~." ~~, . - ne yi \ \\s \ ‘ ~\ ~‘ ‘ . a s ~A . > « 7 > . . £ . ‘ \\ a ~~ ’ SAA \" \* _, " . “oe n . , ‘ .\ \ ‘ ~AA\ .~ x‘ v ‘ a AX ‘ _ “AN ' ; . " ~~ , . \\ . ‘ . A 4 . ‘AN .\ . ‘ . “ o \ ss ‘ \S + ~ ‘ . .%" . * a‘ ‘ s os ‘ - .* " ‘ ‘ ad ‘ " i % s \ \ » | ~ 4 \* . ‘ ‘ . ‘ . \ . e ‘ Aa ~~ “5 \ \.\ . ~~" : \ . ' . .‘ ‘\ a ‘ ~~" a." . ~*~" >” .* 4 ‘\ 7 . _ ‘ ‘ ‘ \ ~. . A‘ ." + f agi . \ . ‘ . \ . ‘ 7 ‘ . ~ a > N A. ‘ ~ > i " " ." ~~" ‘ ‘ ‘ A\ . \\ ‘ ~*\ ' ‘ . . f s} ~ " . - . _" + , +3 ea ~\" ~\* i , eer . Saye \..‘ ‘ ' ~ a. my « “a oe . 4 nha aneenreatnastet o - | ee ern ene nt nines ee of Evening’s Dgram. ae { ANKEES CLINCH PENNANT; ‘BROWNS BEAT CHICAGO, 11-7 night. Dr. R. A. ' f Miss Mary Alms See lee | | BY, Til. presented 2 3 % i F es ¢ 3 : OPPO OOOO NLL Lela ea cia pal solos and duets GM. Bo - Piker lumn Saat thee spmeee 1h te” (“Gy at P in inh He OS aaa : BOSTON, Sept. 30.—New York won the American Lena ? rs © ’ . en See a Ng i, Ot, Sm : ws Wrew INSPECTION TRIP pennant by defeating Boston, 3 to 1, today. The Yankees can lose | ifare Directoe Idem - their game in Washington tomorrow and stil) finish first. The : «for Middle Wes. league leaders went in to win today, and did so.in the first inning, om ‘ ‘ : , . %e : 7 i i over the remains of the Browns ant hopes, Life was pronoun- Press. "aee)0—S~*é« Ate’ having dropped the first two games of the series to the! Nentinccotutanatt en ae é “ag: hn ae ae ititiomu: w bee extinct about the fifth inning of y esterday’ 8 game between N, Sept. 30-——Henry | Bed Sox. | j A Bg hit eS Ds “3 Ne oe ee ae Ye ler 5 Shana Aw the Fohlmen and the White Sox at Sportsman’s Park, when more Mare director Of Ene per Ale x Ferguson started pitching for —~ Oe RAPE SE Oe eRe hon Susingecnaia ‘ ee: . i ae 9 ig Z ‘ihe BR a S ‘ies : Vriyggt : P | ee y i CH: ee 5. Gogh or atte itp theadet the fatal figures posted on the bulletin - segenlyren — a - Boston. Witt led off for the visitors ' 2 vo PH Be, ae Le, ‘ 4 ~% iat A ates a pm so By, n Be ; es $i a4 Pig: Ee ey eae | oard ew York 3, Boston 1. a month’s inspection [) with a single too wide for Pratt. | al Cc Oo - aay son Saturday : Pp : iy hir on John Collins’ thing cn boa °| Al Fj ‘ en FIRST GAME As matters now stand the Browns tee started “in the MME ge tho yamne, and scored a Mi ;; Alumni in First In Double-Header; 9-8 and 5-3; canbrNAts. ‘wil play a meaningless ‘ane ith 9 lpg Bis AB. KR. H. PO. A. E.\the White Sox here today to close 1aes : ies Game of Season Second Called Af ter 5 Innings =" hel forced Collins at second. In| the buildings affected — _ the ninth Hoyt, who had been pitch- | : eo 0 nd in a short time | 4 ‘ing superbly, passed Mitchell, and 0 oft bars ray an Sensi ‘Jabnpeas be ® | Washi | Mettomiéy ih ashington in their finals. Then, ‘ Steck 3b . re Schultz rf ..... adjoining building. : > uel singled to right. Manager | | with two days of rest, the Yanks Washinston U. to 6 to 0 | Rickeymen Close the Season Today With One Game With the | inunun o +or the second time this season the last sad rites were held The announcement was equivalent Se POP OPPO LP A el y 2 > 4 F = Bat ~ — | seuconuek: > steeséeeeuunr lewmuemereue” Seen sasw@ wleececoecenu le éeweuecre | a | ee ee ee en | -_ - Ble _ _ oy S| eesecoocococorr “ SS, x Elenenohmunveve® Bleesuuscea a 2 - § | SOMSSCHUH SH RAIA, canara ck zauerae y a « aa aces PO one ah 4 i i i a i a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Seuss Slenewseannd ie dos Pt oe Pye aaa Aetry wes fosaner slunnncceneP $ B a } earch v és } « Bleeense _ 2 eescesoeoscrwoescses v oo leeeeownuncoces® “ee , tire? | seeossoesooce a of Yesteryear Hold) Bil eeecexwuoranec! ulesenessceuunnn? Plecee~ssun rele 31 ee .—s Hugg then sent in Bush. On oa | ] ked s first pitched ball, Mitchell was picke ~ ¢ ith ewe aaye of vert the, Yank off second base, Schang to Scott. FR ae Pennock =e Menosky flied out to **Batted for Miller i t | , | swatting demons, the Giants. 9| Real Game on the Score Board. © Yesterday’s contest shone only by o reflected light. It was a game played ‘in the shadow of the Yanks-Boston e | panes as posted on the score board, - with the eyes of the crowd glued as frequently on the rows of horse col- lars on the bulletin as dn the pAwns being shifted down there on the greensward. _ It was Shocker day, and all of tife _spitter’s friends were present to wit- ness the banding over to the Brownie ace of a handsome, seven-passenger touring car, the gift of friends. Besides Shocker’s supporters there were members of the Never-Say-Die Club to the number of several thou- sand. They thought the Browns had a chance, and even when, early in the game, the bulletin board showed the Boston team lagging three runs behind the Yanks, they did not fal- ter. They cheered when the Browns’ descended on the fated Blankenship Brothers, Chicago pitchers, and is ~ cer ecw Fel i ~ ag] Miller, was tossed out by ‘New Youk . Sherdell p in in deep right, and Chaplin, | | _ Innings— 4 Scord. _ Bruins—St. Louis Uses Four Pitchers to Win: Loosely Played | jevan | 0 ; ) Opener—Rain and Darkness Halt Final of Twin Bill. H leoseuunnen leeee» Pacem a. high giee, First Baseman ‘Mitchell oc Santé ‘be? Duras. « Left on bates Washington University’s football | . eat the last ball to the vet- —New York, 4; Bosten, 10. Base on balis tam chalked up its first victory of From a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ um pi Tommy Connolly. —Of Heyt, 1; of Bush. 1; of Pennock. the season — afternoon at lich ‘ . - ‘ , peePire. ‘1; off Kar. 1. Strack out—By Host, 4: CUB PARK, CHICAGO, IIL,: Sept 30.—The Cardinals won ; = | Francié Field by’defeating the Alum- , | ao 1.1 ETI ‘by Pennock, 3. Hits—Of Host. 8 in 8 | two games from the Cubs today and set themselves in a very fav- |stats ef 1 4 . innings (none éut im ninth); off Bush,| 7! in their annual; contest by the Holl O : poy ‘ orable position to collect some of the world series swag. They beat age ~ in 1 inning: of Ferguson, 4 in no ‘sli f one t hd Th ‘spor Cv. te cee * | the Cubs the fifst game 9-8 and the second 5-3, the twilight session Gene. a wed, . DELPHIA, Sept. 30.—Wash- Innings (none out in frst) :poff Pennock, final scorg stood © to 0 as the try , Ste 7 tentagp:s oS Meet. 2. “im & innings. J 'being culled at the end of the fifth round because of rain and Friberg rf _ darkness. Miller If H rs vie and Philadelphia split even | ying pitcher—Host. Losing nttcher-— | fOr point after scoring failed. 4 3 Ferguson. Umpires—Evags and Connolly. The Pikers’ lone marker came in| Kelleher 3b Washin th. as | The first session was one of those{Mann singled with one down and &- | Time of game—ih. 56m. the first quarter, and was the’ result , |Hornsby followed ‘suit. Gainer lined | #rtmett ¢ s ? + é i se 7 Oe : ’* ilds ~s " : ois aha, the ee? Oe were | éj jof a “lucky break” rather than good Comical things punctuated with en a home run into the left fleld bleach- miasine © tcleweexunomon # & & | SFiesesenvnwe © = ws wi — — = S - p EFF so _on won the second, {.to | ~~—~—~—- eee ~~5 | football, The ball was on the Alum- hitting, loose pitching and the samé®@ ¢,,_ me sa ” a ee lidieé Rommell won his cwenty~ 1? 40-yard iftre. when Ralph W alsh, | A Sears a & a | i f base tynning. Either ‘side A triple by Hollocher and an out | i wankts victory t} n by cap. | a he “ ted at ind ©o Stucland p ...,.. ins ] is ‘Tiny second game. his chtety | 4 phemese An Alumni guard was offside smart hitting and brisk fielding, but | of the first.- Statz singled, Grimes | geutmann p | er homer of the year. ) Win when the ball ‘was snapped and the poth sides performed slovenly and ‘doubled and Fitzgerald worked the | ***yaisel ; - miller hit a2 homer for the Ath- iM hea@ lineman blew his whistle. The the Cardinals happened to be ahead squeeze with Statz for a run in the ? exion * oo peties in the first game, giving Aim | mea mistook the whistle for the| when the final whistle blew. |third. MHollocher singled and stole | a tens Patong rise ites Mi. Bk I a “ait i season. | Standing of the Clubs. reteree's and allowed Walsh to con-| Sherdel, North, Sell and Deak in the last half of the fifth and tal-/ 00.6056 gee Sencha’ im elateth imal aes CAME.) | r tinue toward the’ gbal- line, unmolest- hurled for the Cafds in this game, lied on Grimes’ single. eae : INGTON. | ATHLETICS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. led. . Ran for Miller in ninth inning. B. | : while Aldridge, Cheeves, Stueland, Meantime the Cardinals were not) Seniags— a7 : The Rule Change. and Kaufmann cast for Cubs. Hits idle... Clemons started the second |cerginais ......... 40 After the Pikers had scored their / ard errors and general stupidity con- with’.a. single. Lavan sacrificed, | chicago 10 turn blasted them completely and 92 touchdown many of the spectators tributed to the welfare of both sides. Haines singled, Blades walked and| ‘Twoe-base hite—Terry. Fribers. epee 2 ein Ph ae 5 oy on’ the ..79 ' ; were surprised to see both teams line | 12° Cards made the winning run off Mann doubled. | Alnsmith (2), Blades, Hornsby. passer iy irst and then Ve aR BP oe —7 : Kaufmann in the ninth when Bot-,| Alli these things contributed to an-/|base bhit—Schults. Home run—Bindes. Homer who relieved him, bgcause the delicate 4 fachary | | oF ; + . up for getimmage on the 15-yard tomly doubled and Schultz singled, other pair of runs and set the Cards | Stolen base—Friberg. Sacrifices—J. Smith. Pa Biankenship had made the jour; can have it rea eae Themes . .67 -... «++. |line from Which Halfback Green of after two were out. Hornsby was in the favorable spot when the man-|lavan (2), Sell Double plays—Terry to ney all the way from his Texas cat- ; nar | 0 _ Totals 32 . .65 ive wae | the Pikers attempted a kick from/|very active in this pastime with a tle of night and the rain descended, | Grimes; Friberg to Grimes: Stock to tle ranch to watch his boys Ylown a Barris in the ninth. | See : ‘ ; |Placement. Their surprise was due pass, two singles and a double. The crowd made boo noises when Mernsby to Bottomjey; Doak to Ainémith the Browns and move nearer to that NATIONAL LEAGUE. to a change in the rules which elim-/| Blades also had three hits. the umpire terminated the contest, to Bottemiev. Left on bases—Cardinals, Sh Rel | ee © 2 ee SF Sia | ot gd oe inates the free kick after touchdown, The second game was as good as but it got darker and darker and tes 4, uo Oe ee eee i: of | ocker axes After rh Board Home runs— Clud _ Per Taws Teday Dut instead allows the team that/‘the first was poor. Haines worked there was no chance of resuming wach. . osu eo egadrs Aldridae. 2: br | bases—Goslin, | New York.. .. 60 .605 © ; | Scores the touchdown one point ifiall of the five innings for the Rickey- play once it had been terminated. Sell . Hit Sherdel. 7 in 3% ae Shows Pennant Clinched A » | Pittsbure. 3.8 - 559 - 56 4 it successfully completes any at-|mén and Jones and Cheeves split the The Cardg finish up here tomorrow ntiiinas ‘off Kerth. 1 in % Seciehinie off Sell. | y -Cincinnatt =... ‘653 0 e: tempt to score from scrimmage from |throwing for the Cubs. and then the National League season . ;,, 31, innings: off Doak. 4 in 1% in| Shocker, who had pitched cred-;the sixth; and he followed te seventh—three ee we oe ele Rlieexecexnunuvummnel 5 wee NY, ol esesceooo* when she was at clear, tender o ~ OO > Eee | Dykes 3b. . | Scheer @Zb. Ath Booed w| comooHOMM Dig! ~) | MOSCONONS | het Sore _ _ 8 © | Sooo HORS | osoonoescen: * Ss §. ry. 2: ty B. Harrie, 1. waren m. : poe peor. oe point beyond the five-yard line. cit Cards Sane right out when is done. singe: off ay oy t. : PVM ee +o +e + + BOMBER EMAC , «a. » Ts : > s 7 ad s yt ie S : ‘ f Cleveland, 4; Detroit, 1. | ; Rigfit tackle Woods | ?9 ba to 4. Three runs in the first ».,,.chea them and he was afforded prado e NATIONAL LEAGUE. end ......Rousch; inning on two passes and Wheat's | poor support by — and Woodall. |~° i i me Cardinals, 9—5:; Chicago, 8-3. a Whitley ‘triple gave Ruether an advantage he | Joe Sewell's fielding featured, the pro ene > me hite—Perkins. Judge. Picinic Boston, 5—3: New York, 1—5. back... Potthoff | | Cléveland ia tic handling 12 Walker — , retained. The ‘ . Walker. sar Ae "nit Pyke. Brookiyn. 6; Philadelphia, 4. tev, Might halfback. ... Berger | game + Bie. occ ag PO typ with ON) cnances + and participating in three Fourster ib » Lamotte. Pittsburg, 7: Cincinati, 7. Game rallied , “Mates : Williams | PHILADELPHIA BROOKE TN ~ « double plays. Seore: | Stock 3b S> Galloway to Johnston. at the end of tenth on account of darkness. Substitutions: Pikers—Gould for Schnauaz, | WE B. , on ae S f. , CLEVELAND. (| Schultz rf f Francie 1. ee ime Peters for Kurrus. Hotton for Cantwell, | Wr's'e 1 G AB. R. H. E.) lida be R. 1 @ Clemons ¢ a i's0 paseo teen Today’s Schedule. White for Thumser, Maguslo for Walsh. | Wilms ‘cf 4 i W'mby 2b | Lavan ve (Martin fer Gould. Alumni—Avellone ior | Waiker rf /Summa rf ; ‘Haines D RICKEY. TO LEAD AMERICAN LEAGUE. Rousch, Halpern for Kraehe, Thrasher for | Mokan rf. Gdner 3b : Chicago at St. Louts. Gohen and Lewis for Whitley. oe: aioe tr 2 | Ot rtrd Oreo! _ ae m5 0] conowccomne et mA a) tome eter. 20000 "3 os sehen ¥ ba Ps &, _ . 4 . Sah a . ’ ; - “te Ta a egy : tod Ph . : Ss : i=aa © t t i, , Cae ‘eee as " “e . 4 ‘ Ge ee r on — > eSolnn ve Bele a Feet y é ‘ ‘ ; . a tm = . > 2 . : + ; - ~ = Sl com crvrensinets ol oe 8o — a te lr ata ate © | eight safeties. Three of these .ame) the scoring end in in the sixth inning. But notwith- his all around play © | standing the bases were filled with | feature of the team g| one out, the old craftsman retired] Baby Doll Jake also “s ‘the next two men without a-run. In} ball, but he was given the a @ | the seventh inning, although contin-| the fans and the ha, ha pak 4: - @ ving his indifferent effort, Shocker | Colling tn the ninth when he stem ‘was poorly supported by McManus and Eliierbe. Their errors, coupled with two singles, a. double and a triple, netted the Sox five runs. The game had become a roaring farce because the heart was out o* rason it, and the Brownies were not wor- trousers « rying much whether they won or smacked the apple fer a fF not. The pennant was lost and the single. Jake Was red hot « old ball game could go to. A desire | me to increase averages was the only | bs animus left. Shocker kept the game fairly un- | der control for the rest of the jour- — ney, although two safe hité and an Pg error tn the ninth gummed the T. | works for Urban, But he fanned two oe! ooHoosseo™ a. ~B Bensucur~s | a -_ — a vicewveOeve One tulmeneesunere > almoxneseceunens a 4 f § etd Vans ' ‘ > OF BARNSTORMERS New York at Washington ~~ Park'n 2h Gutata 1b, : TF -ctalp dha Sone GUS EISEL TO WRESTLE *“*** 2 ? ANNUAL JAUNT Only games scheduled. Totals 0 | Olsen 2. . Mason, secretary and treas- | NATIONAL LEAGUE. JORDAN IN FINISH BOUT Inninss— ; > OT | *Flagttead Doorerw reese ™ @ | 0g 0 | Pilletre pv. = 2 > % -" é . {pegpeeaes. ls » | ~OWwococr- WN . — ~ = . = vs ee - -~ - ~ 3 ay " ae “a caee eo 7 Sleevvsuxv veo > Totais..7@? x >! COOK ORIN-. > fe Smith op Philadeiuhie 0000141 8 O 4-4 ‘ie Gee 4 ° a * 5 r a4 nd . Totats 34 j 10 Ps ; the Cardinals, announced | cardiosls ai Chiceto. AT ARMORY, TOMORROW Foie" 28S 2205926) Tyee BE wien eee 8 } Manz ‘}. =Pit~ebure at C-ncinnaii Texb-bade hit Seesine. Menta ‘Theat. Sent. on og Af t that fanager Branct | aes gigs eae nc \¥ + Sr momen i; yest re wicks’ 4 ,, ineinee. at hh E108 © © Ot | Pitaxerald rf oe eee & SUCSS OF Rares Philadeiphia at Hrooktyn Gus Hise, ‘es Schmandt, Sacrific : TB. 2 f 200007200 x4 Barber ws :| Two-bese bite—Hanev C aw, Sums | Kelleher : } this fal} on what might de- | champion of Missouri, will seanael lwtrwen te Gleon to Sch ‘ clght stone, | : : : sy \(30. . Stolen bases—-Rigner ef > an annual affair. Rickey CORNELL UNS UP a5 ' : hte Parkinset to Leate- Vrizht-”' Secrifice—t-ariner. Double playe— | OFasrell. ¢ . R ri orda Leal ted recruits who will be “Greek” Chris Jordan of Cleveland, | stone wo oalig. sie er Mead- | Waneby. J Sewell to (eisto (2). Smith. J Jones p P f ] - | Ses s. ott fio: Fothergnill to Bive. Left oni linal camp next year and POINTS IN FIRST GAME who styles’ himéelf world's middle Meadows, 2: att bes manent tee Ute Foner te te Oe” mace on |Cheotes » i i ae weight champien. at the Armory t | Philadelphia. 7, Brooklyn, 6. Time of same ‘ : off Oleen,. 1: = off! Hames this fall will ena- ' Ry the Asnoctated Presa. & y to- | mucktip: Sion. . “Sdeatienmebandinnestine and Yan pale “ig Piette Bit rae ~ Milas oe | Totals try out the youngsters in ITHACA, WN. Y.. Sept. .30—Cornell , ™errow night. The match ts being | tie. Smith: 2 Hite—Off Pillette, G.in 7 tm-| Foot promoted by the Business Men's A. - ‘off Ol*een. eone in 1 inn'ne seer | Cardinale 4 | University’s Big Red team opence | 4” and will be the first’ held here SOUTH AFRICAN | RUNS Losiog oltcher— opponents in between slams, and 4 6 got egpciag®s lo Bor ae, its season today by decisively de- this season. Pilletie s | made Hooper fout to Severeid for an “ay not havine om An. | feating &t. Bonaventure, 55 to 6 The! Officials announce that if Soran’ 44” YARDS AN. 48 245 P St r 3 : , out with the bases filled in the final er Thversdv the feanm wit] » Visitors, however, threw a ecare int (is the winner, efforts will be made | By the Asrociated eae Pederson vee . , a ve “ eles elesecouesuses” welesesesexune® oleaemeernwnue ®t a! Viecesawws © ew OC wv R Sidnicsth ellie ai lier LR s , Se . * . > a ee . Px en “oe ee¢* _ aie —_— ere GE "4 > CI , a Coys ae A é ’ % 4 2S ae ee - ef Pa « “ie : f Le 5) Lowes it “ . 4 ri . 4 " - ad ad *Ft z iy. ger treet ry x i eixrt * Lity m he pina fas ee A 3 ‘ Ah yee Od bi, aK “ead i a ee es J & ¥ ts P at F atu Ms “a 4's i dea f + i bay thd ly iy Ph", . Phy " ee Sle _ * yy 4 SBN ean ve Py A ee ha me ot ae ; Soo, Ee PS, aan » van 4 » ‘4 , . a 7 oe ee * ~ > : ” bad cri oat 7 iy." ne ees Deg ou 4 m fg er, bin” 3 7 ¢ G 4 " P 4 es , aed) % ¢ LT 8 oy RE Site 1 ES “y %. My os Am oti a P ¥ . Ind 20 ) VALE : G * a} . va : i % as eo : ae F = i * » S iy ait A X “ : = wikia) 85 8 sat ea j fi . mtd tés . ih ee ‘ ea hi p REI Grae Si.” OR Md , ays NONE Ry Re Sea : : I bigs Re far ae 7 ‘4 5 re ae ide te 7 ANY - wipe } ve Po ‘ x : aa othe - vahied Or afte nde a ae: me Whee . NE ing aaa riRge Aimer $+ wn 7 5 eaduahl : * + m4 ee nies hd ie thy: ete a ae - ~ * V a - + Bote Wridew at Piae Ri-or the ‘Cornell camp, holdiig@ Dodie’s/to bring Johnny Meyers of. Chicago JOHANNESBUR G. South Ktsica: | MINNEAPOLAS, Minn. Sept. 26.—) Pat Indiana»olic and «=- ~ meets i. hs it; ; a ee a MG eee 4 , . = 4

Page 6

; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 142% fi “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a “i ) aa : % Another World’$ $erie$ in New York Indicate$ That Nothing $ucceed$ Like $uacce$$ — Eo, 8 ch Demps rs NN a ia Glenna Collett Defeats eu Winner and Runner-Up In Women s U.S. Golf Final ' BATTING Yale Eleven Hele , | ken Eleven : ee a a ee ee ee i “For National Golf Title | = sss ss I“ re Re 98) —-- ~~ ~ a Uses Many Subst y Providence, Rhode Island, Girl, 19 Years Old, Continuously Out- p Running. ve Score of slays Experienced Rival, an Englishwoman, in ) OE Cs Mle Pi so 5 i eae F ee 3 ‘% Pi ee -» \ trams “es 1514 21 3 Seioee 4} ; i ‘ Brilliant Match. eee es cs sn | : ae, " | : ° fey FT a Go Ore Ts PIE O~V’ nt he I2or Soh Ge OS Go eID ~ 2 i ere couc @ po a ee pe BS Pe CD Ol dD DP * Os ae Ow Wests we uo peOopaa mor mos Mace re ayer 6002S FP MOR OOH ROOG =" 1022 O #2 Go ~ 2. Den 204 286 10 ] 167 224 — ee 2 FO By the Associated Press. eae ses i % | i gal Semele: Pa meets ay ee | | WHITH SULPHUR SPRIN GS, W. Va., Sept J30.—-Miss Glenna if on | : eis , a Soe get . i : a ae 2 mee ' % oe; Philadelphia 128 ° re 35 . . eh é . x Are Able to Score $ Collett, 19-year-old Providence girl, is the new women’s golf cham- . SEE ee t. | ee ee ee j _. ANDIVIDUAL wan - : Princeton Defeats Johns — g2 ~- First Downs in pion of the United States, crowned late today on the course of the i eee ee ’ ag : ; Vie ae A _Including players in 15 or be wg ol Hopkins, 30-0. = | _&. Louis U. Contest. _ Greenbrier club, where she turned back Mrs. William A Gavin,| p72 i ie Fae ey seas: ok te j bg HORNSBY BF a aR SH.BB: esas ; , ee ar ep cial er ae , BS RE BS et 3 ss: é item2: | 2 40 .200 Be the Associated Press. ae 4 brilliant English player, in a scintillating 36-hole match to end the ; 1 3 | iF aARPOoT, St. ‘f 5 0 (384 | NEW HAVEN, ‘Cone. Sept. S0e—— — caer ie ee i Touls University’s foo national women’s tournament. Yale won from the light Carnegie ss ale a high-powered machine, Out-playing her rival almost con- few holes than did her rival. Tech. team this afternoon, 18 fo 0. ~~ in " nd heavy, gained a victor ra ponte eiesheraghomcn sober inva It a a Sta cote sg ae $ Outweighed at least 20 pounds to a 5 - P te 4 : tryout, when the M 4 van eo ‘FY Gavin had battled her way into t) ~iman, Carnegie held the Bl fe ) i . Opportunity, the Rhode Island girl finals of the American national ‘ ha st 4 att iy: pat + Oa -& State . ormal School was pate: Gemonstrated again that youth must tournament only to lose the title. ha ‘kd t Pse gt oboe Pepa the . ABE gutelassed and forced to bow 40 be served. She was the hope of an =, 11 consecutive holes, Miss Col- ° : 7 Wibcsterday afternoon, at the St. Ameri championshi® for Amer- ball on the 17-yard line, be ester a ee A neg" on od a lett’s ball lay nearer the cup than O’Hearn, who replaced Beckett at ee ee ous The Billikens could é e . ; at cpt Mite soe Pag hy ee on that of Mrs. Gavin on the approach quarterback in the second period, te role g.up 80 points had they b up an eo Pay: shots. On many «other greens of kicked t k Os gece ean os Sins cked a perfect drop kick from the + ae They outweighed, gs h ; the long grind she played dead to ¥52-yard line and ended the Eli soor- =— — 4 th ' First eighteen: _the hole which saved her the loss of a ‘ing soon after’ by another 17-yard a playec Rad OBtgulrsS z Out— a . holes in some instances, for at times ‘S35 drop kick. AB aleven. But Athletic Di Miss Collett....663 645 535-—438 ‘she wavered in putting, whereas this 33 30 | Tech came _ back strong in the abe e'Rourke chose to experiment } a Gavin.....645 547 545-45 was Mrs. Gavin's strong point gfter 27 isecond half and outplayed Yale bad- = ¢ the - llikens had made two tc se e ‘the match settled down, and the ea a es Re ly. Fumbling lost the day for Tech. : jowns in the first quarter and Miss Collett... .446 abe | first few holes lay behind the play- ; Sma ak |A 65-yard return of a kickoff by mn nine new players. Mra. Gavin... +457 bG¢ %68 ers. in, ae “Bath ies ae Beige Sos PR ae te tin a ae gee Hargrave, an Robertson featured in the first peri- ‘ “3 “4 substitutes proved to — ae ee tee 'and more accurate, but the advan- Res tie eee ene ey Bee ge ete Wie a ae O'Farrell, Chi. 28 tackled him from behind on the $2- a ‘ope! ' the game, scoring two t& ~ o> Ft Ort oo BS 2 DCS - 1 _ Maske | } » ~ 319 | yard line. rs on me and two goals. This bre —— ‘+ ine total to 27 at the end o Pfaffman Runs 75 first half. O’ Rourke then inst d ve & nérals to attemp Yards for Touchdown. oes a sage. risky forward pas By the Associated Press. as ‘ther formations. This kind of BOSTON, Sept. 30.—Harvard de- a held the second string Billike feated Middlebury in the seagon’s i tone touchdown in each of th as wee > af eRES opening game here today by a score z we me Sy * e : a holes to handicap Mrs. Gavin for the ning the first game, 5 to 1, while . EIR ¢ pak eee J . of 20 to 0, but the Vermou : ie ¥ ses a re ~ ‘nal result of 5 up and 4 to pla Intercepts Pass and Runs 90 to 8. Cvengross, a Polish right- Deberry, Si Kk. 77 98 3 8 ore played the Crimson closer iam] proximately 2500 was on hand. | Third Bitter Defeat. : i thereford, was ‘cages mt alae ate ts an hander from Little Rock of the , Pru ros ‘batters: Fournier, ;| the score. would indicate, er ed visitors made first down but m uchdo Southern Association, pitohed the nee — ms : . ; In the o i fi Aa ea Miss Collett played mor: ~teadily, that the English woman was play- | Yards to To —_— ‘first game for the Giants and Clin. ecu, 2]; Photter, 2 : Zavem: 227; | play Pmt oot mabtadlins ae : luring the game, ‘ ee Mater more ease, tought with ing with the best akill she could | ‘ton Blume, former Colgate Univer- ae 200; 182; | ing fullback vépiateted wid somata é : Peers pass an “n after the iret m ity star, rked on the mound in the “on ; Doak, .130. ah leas show of “nerves” Sainte The Principia Academy football | ass ges sata Metiraw put in‘a sud 7 —————-~ "downs after savage rushés, one of — "The Billikens had little trou team held the Soldan _— | stitute lineup in the second game | PPR ARE ae an | stone __TEAM BATTING. —-~| them following a 40-yard run by ‘eaking through the Cape lir —42 . $3 ? a ae oe GRO I 3 SBI f epee Rina Oa Se ; . % In vin.....668 646 b34-—42 tage taken by the Providence girl in ain nnn a. ee a ae 3 es Sodigt ako cea: ae : scuuLee. ’ seen Wollett. «-+.555 54 i cravaous. Miae Gaile aid not. | rn ed es any «vce Me MM be Le ee Yellowhorse, Re Mrs. Gavin. eee .656 456 | - . . ——— , “iS s8e Pet a Petar one poe te Fars’ or te ‘lMnguish her grip at any time. She | ef ees Oe Be Seka ct te eaten | , hi. ‘ 4 ? " See te gtalatine eatg pits ene as “oust tater dite epecall ae ene Wes ood at all points cored not for her opponent was GIANT RECRUITS WIN, SE DF 9, Ti see eee , | Be Grit eae Dr cee dared out ae so Re using her clubs to a better end at all| Principia Ties REGULARS ARE BEATEN which reveal that on“only one hole “™°* |” Bee NEADS; FOUR, which | Soldan 7 to 7 NEW YORK, Sept. 80.—The New| was the result conceded. After driv-, ~°* PTacicably even. ‘York Giants divided a double-head@ ing twice into the lake on the shesil The morning round ended with six | ‘with Boston today, the visitors win. " IOK3WeO 13 ~ i . CBO ~IAE HIS OOM S -IMPEDBOOSMWIMIOU FH HOG SOM HOO AMAIC WHOS CMDQVR ROAM WOH SORKIN po dd es TAL QP OO Lt ~ as Pe eODaer | | SKOWNa Uhr taut a uel drop kicked one goa © mos aS | CHI G Academy field yesterday afternoon. | (FIRST GAME beara, ou ern Open 0 ou rrney Scie. an i ge 2 os $10 missed another. : ! lien to punt only once & | ins or : A ERAGES Principia scord in the first quarter - $3 weweti. ad iz 1 as 2 The last seven points came in ee : * occasion the Blue and’ V and Soldan in the ast quarter. Groh Sb K . 4 GR £7 R . third quarter, Middlebury’s sustain- © Pampecovered the ball after the Soldan worked its way to the 15- | Xrisch 20 1. | Washington. . 7 ed march carried the ball to Har-~ 4 ee wete safety man fumbled. siahdl tine bs the enkaliid iatior ona’ Young, is | New Orleans Professional Scores Two 69s to Equal Mitchell’s apt ie tf vard’s 38-yard line ‘where Ashley - sow idok & threatened to ‘score. Quarterback Cunfam of 280: Total—Play Off Tie Today Barnes Has 283 Total | | threw _ : unprotected Pe veg is st. Louis without using the ; | tory an rl Pfaffman, su eee a , S. ‘ength which is at the com Snyder c - ae 0 ee ee AS Clarke of Principia intercepted a/| @aston ¢ and Hagen 288. Seago 22202) ing for Gherke, grabbed it and raced - : 75 yards for a touchdown and then 7 of O'Rourke ekw to "be fm Pord. OCveng's Dp forward pass and ran $0 yards for | Total Totals oy Byte a touchdown, Berninger kicked goal. | posten : 7 kicked the extra point. ee pe Mrong as in 1921. The OO weilt. Ming hiss oe "even at the present early d d ti The ball was kept in mid-fteld dur- | ar nee a. | | By the Associated Press . , Pern Be af i me run—Nixon. . Phtia dsiptita are 956 1910" . 968 | Ra ng intelligent football. The ing the rest of this quarter. | pao, Epil arg Fe. Bancrot Kelly; | NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 30.—Seventy-two holes of record-| D — pes Defeat he. _ nce of fumbling, there The second quarter started with | Boston, 5; New York, 7. | Base on balls Of | breaking playing by 64 of America’s premier golfers over the Belle oom mes)_| Johns Hopkins Elevens © ae side, there are few infrac Soldan rushing the line but:on ac-| Bohan 2. (fit by by _Pite her—By Cven a : |} By the. Associated Press. B ie technicalities which result count of. fumbles was unable to hold | (Houlihan). ulljvan and Wea- | Meade Country Club course here today, left the title of open cliam- “om ® -» 199 240 {38.90 ay PRINCETON, N. J’, “Bepts: ¢o.— . ae We asterous penalties and the Umpires—O ite > Ti ~ sa ® ‘ ‘ . ° en pas was the ball. a dee toward ng hong P’ — mgECOND GAME. pion of the South hanging in the balance, with Leo Diegel of ae Princeton defeated, Johns-Hofkins aN Be 4 precision of oa ee Soidan carried the bail to the n- BOSTON, NEW _ eds ¥ ‘ ‘ ANGILDD ve Base Fett system of receivi capia's ple line but lost the ball | po. or AP |New Orleans and Abe Mitchell of England standing at the top of 8 ahi sp8" _ . be season i. The one arin... . rowel. Te ’ ; ,; s afterncon, o 0. The Tigers = ble ? on account of the Academy line de- | Kont 2b _..4 the list in a tie for first honors, each with a seore of 280, four : : aged - bl yesterday was a tenden fense. pint y rf 4 ' e had a powerful offensive and aid not ae ackfield to run away from Principia could nét gain in the | strokes under par, permit the Southerners to catry the Pa erference. third quarter but kept Soldan in the aan Starting out with a 74 for his spectacular features, reached -his ball into erincecam territory. Winnie * 4 * ‘The feature play of the center of the field during most of ‘ first Qualifying round of 18 holes on | position in a tie with French for Gray, Barry and‘Gaines made touch- | fake formation resulting in the period. Soldan held the advan- | 1 Saabs Thursday, Diegel found himself far | third place in four*steady rounds of downs, Baker made a goal from field | | Piay Unseen by the oppositi¢ | down the list. He ‘et out yester- | 70-69- “19 72, two under par. | VPP LSPS LY 14 wo Bia eonenrans.- ag war OH HOMCHHOOm. Onoogoosom™ — ims | CODst Ph PP Pp 22)! ~w | COOOSCOro one Wi oH dd al a) | ° coog@escoo™ ~~ se BS | eaparororo neprcmepatte iz) eG - TULSA, Okla, Sept. 30.—The Dou gias, N. ¥.12 , Western League champions played Yellowh’ ee. Phi 3 brilliantly behind their ace hurler, George Boehiler and Tulsa took the Rixey, = o4 the second straight gaine of the Hamilton, Pitt. 1 class’ A championshiy series, 11 to 2 Pere, this afternoo:. Tulsa sccred me in the first inning and Bochler was >. never in the least eit of danger dur- *. ine the entire performan:=. With the series standing Tulsa - two, Mot@e none, Manager Niehnif _ ‘of the Beags announced tonight that Bae . he would probably sta:t Lefty (ubr, - . Who took two games from th: lort . _ Wotth Cate in the recent Dixie play- Sete off, afternoon .in hope of ‘breaking the losing streak, while |§ Jack Lelivelt, Oiler skipper, an- oF nonuced that he would make the | (7s Bhi game a battle of south-paws by s*art- ‘Winters, _ ing “Lefty” Russell in an attempt to | f3%¢},0% make it three straight. P Boehlér was right. He had his DOAK. ane: ’ glante bréaking all over the plate. |Carison, P re He struck out five men and the vist- aos tors had but three men stranded on | M06 the paths during the affair. But | Meado three men reached second, two of them scoring. Henry started again for Mobile and again was knocked off the mound. He allowed seven hits be- fore he was taken out in the fourth when Bauman .the first batter to face him hit one to the score board for a home run. Fulton, who re- placed Henry, allowed three hits in the same inning which went for two more tallies. He steadied down in the next inning, but was replaced i) -~}o-} & oe p> Oe ee > ae or =~ SWS Sst eel don ro) v4 © w va z “? ae > arorey —_ S . | coccomocr'oo” ~ ~ » SSSSEat eee. ee Goan ~1e md bm ee = BAS ADP 2 ODIO MOM Prswsooly en oe 2) bh aT) PAWS i -IRO COWES OOIDRD-IGRIHHOG Me O29 PIS -IO eS SRM NINEM OS SOE Haare aD OOMeo nase wo : ES ao oc > a Cow 2D a eo rs Sa ieel WSSo~eS5 Dogrets-1 ~~ mtRDASTOM ORV De CISL SSS COerr ower ee Sate Sas w Totais .3 3| Blume p | Oris he ties ~ ta ly in the fourth quarter and and made 2 out'of 3 tries for goals. - 2 yi explainable to the spectato rly 4 s :7 Salen i o—g}| that carried him through the quali- | Frank Godchaux, runner-up a pass on the 20-yard line and cross- | iss ieee 0 ? 1 —J J New York 10001021 x—di fy 3s with flyin colors } he , ed the goal line. The Academy team, | ee: a: ae A ee eee oe a et he ies is A in 68 | Bobby Jones in the Southern ania- by a series of forward passes, rustied | Three-base hit—MacPhee. Btolen bases—| When he c , ‘|teur meet this year, led the) ya _ : Cunningham, Gaston. Sacrifice—Braxton.|/three strokes under par. Encour; | inkli r f i ' h the ball to the 20-yard line. Ou the Double piay—-Jecnnon, Maguire and King. : ’ 4 sprin ng of nonprofessionais who fourth down Berninger: failed or. a| Lett on ases—Boston 5, New York 8. Luxe | aged by his improv ed game, he came|.. ished the 72 holes of niay, his’ our : : : ; on balle—Off Biume, ; ff Braxton, 2. back today and gathered in two a ij 298. pmo drop kick which went under the he A ase i—-Gai We RT ore record smashing rounds of 69 | ee ane | MeClellan, Chit. al posts. The game ended shoit!y | wWestervelt and O'Sullivan. Time of game—~ | | Several of those who started the | Jamieson, Cleve 7 lh. 61 strokes each. ‘final rounds dropped out on the way. | |} COLLINS. fter this play. a. , Harris, Bos. ° “f Abe Mitchell, who had ,made a) 'The scores of those who completed | | Rosh. Ss ny Positior Principia (7) PIRATES AND > REDS good get-away with 68-69-—137, I the 72 holes follow: ‘Eee ees Left seit. os > | TIED AFTER 10 INNINGS ‘which put him one stroke ahead of | Abe Mitchell, Emgland, 28 | t ANTS. ' ... Conway | the field, also went into the final) feo Diegel, New Orton "280. . Left tackle... CINCINNATI, Sept. 80.—The Reds | gay struggle with a good start, turn-| Emmett French, Youngstdwn, and Pirates, fighting desperately for |ing in another 69. He weakened on | 283. = =" PRR a a ger field wo subs Pe sins. © play wor Dobbs to Mmenal Memphis. % im 6 It was tried. The firs? >| MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 30.—Johnny — | one og 7 %| Debbs, since 1914 manager of tha ~~ Hixen: backfiela for ;; New Orleans team,'has signed ts | C oo Be ca easy to penet manage Memphis next season, it was ; hac a the ball in the visito reported today by Tom Watkins © ; Ory during the entire gar president of the Memphis club. Dobbs — | mall was never in St. Louis succeeds Spencer Abbott, who | wm ty except on the first down folle aged the Memphis team to’a pen R= g Cape punt. Schaeffering sta lin 1921 and finished second me . open field running; Klausner | Son. ; oe ‘Sous Gaps through guard 9 | «i ee . ; Hannegan cirolied the Hickey Seana Unies ZS Zui ' S04 4.5 rt o By 4° Sie Rae greg Fe eiasiabareecs so 2 ~ Peo O-15' ' Innings. bee rato tSaQg 20 RDO 2Or OOOWNOro Set BFL De et pet FO IDVO SP O-12 00H VO ~ roo Cnr a : SESS O-* N= DBOWBBISOTOMHO = Div lo PeIOM-HOLFHDO CoMKaHe ~_ _ _ soeSaone gous ued Sh] ae lied oo ee pe -2GO~ 5 So a 6D ~} I, » bet FIVIIG ~ ~ gf 5 Dry Bwss WiII5O ww-t Cor DICO KL SO~be ~ COO GD~1 ROQVIO SL ee ASZHoe ~ , . . — * pes . coco abetaiablatne ard eee ed oor Decor POws * & ~ ~ eo OPO — ee te PID AO AM KOSH WDUaD ptt lp pepe > CRON 22S A OOWDOP ODI Don" GH a9 CODON? CoP WW9-F2979 es _ ~3 Ger _ 3 Roorcorc ote te he CADW DS Ot- 1 ~ 109 MOTI ooO bs cor thor ee R20Oqn COM 809 ORROTUMA O-THO SYSRSTA2 NSN Wh Srp ERPaoe ORO h em IDEALS NH OGHONSRAOHAADWS-~1ODQW®™ ow FO #259509 sss toto adoseitisitelte te Go toceecee =: 3 fetches ~ > semeoS bps eps pepe e] * Sree Bn- MOIS mromers essissesseses ~ weem@ moro ee ed to HhOaKe _ PIPIO DWDI COM SS INIA - 1 PTWM PHO} COACH C O-! — a go> BWIOr ~ a) ~ Beto “@D ww. ~ ~ Mewsewots Cmiva-~ pat et DET COP ge COOP as / oonere™ © once Cao Mitchell Mitchell, Bri Rudolph, Bos. I , Bos.. i? Dk) hh ~ So 60]9 18 ~2-) ODODE DG -~1AD OSS SBSH Otto ll aD ioe + ght a ~ a ° @orc Sub w Py: Citic ache iw or. Steve ¢ o> 7 bet 5 & Ps e&.7O°O OoCSor is ae - CHICAGO, Sept. 80 Prise? ‘ i . second place in the National League!|the final round, though, and dupli- | Jim Barnes, Pelham, N. ¥., 288. Hickey of the American ‘Associgtion ey Henzie darted here and th race, battled to a 10-inning tie at|cated Diegel’s opening round score | GSCres. Duncan, : SuRiene. (5PM, tonight appointed Umpire James A. | i ’ 7 to 7 this afternoon, the game being | of 74. | ar ee ee eee tere Murray to oficiate in the St. SN ? S. St. Louls U. Line | #58. Baltimore post season geri 5 age | The Normal 14 né called on account of darkness. The| ,, . Game B » Cruikshank, Shackamaxon, N. series Which — 8 could not Right hai? Peltet| batting of Russell and Roush fea. | wrench Playa nae eet oc ehank, ; gies Koip, : open in Baltimore next Wednes@ay, | We Biue ana White tine. Tir Fullback ei Rice tured, each getting four hits. Markle, | Playing with Mitche was m t Mike Brady, Birmiasham, Sishs\iee 709; 90 i sia. a0 Fobert ro ——— ? thm they were turned wack @ “ ts” ey who started the seventh inning for | French, who, despite his card of 76 aT | De, er ee: ‘Roe Paxtspeol ogg pte delet 5 rons’ the Reds, was put out of the gamé /jn the last round today, played one ” ‘Walter Hagen, Detroit, 288. Wright. .1 ‘*, 43 em Guard and tackle. The Beck, Nebraska. Time of quarters—10m. | b seggetre! 9 2 -oaacete ee io? |of the most spectacular games of the! Jock Hutchison, Chicago, 290. We Match Your — oN i oe Proved tobe the wel Tquchdowne—Meyers,: Clarke. GOnl Beter | on a called ball "The rte will * ‘tournament, and kept _— nerves of Bob MacDonald, Chicago, 290 ASSOCIATION ACCEPTS * t & V = & > 7 ) touchdown—B. Merion, Beringer. Subetis-| Org rg4 oft here in a fouvie header |tho hundreds of spectators on an). Eddie Loos, Chicago. 282° | CHALLENGE FROM COAST ont. in the sixth by Sigman, who yielded aaa dha 0’ Hanion. For Principia—-| tomorrow, closing the champion- edge from start to finish. Starting |... ‘| @ICAGo, Sept. 30.—President —~COPYRIGHT——~ two ae runs in the seventh. | Greene for Everett: ett; Fitagerald for Rice PITTSBURG, cINcINNs this round two strokes behind Mitcli- _ Joe Kirkwood, Australia, 294. | Hickey of the American Association : | ew a ‘The Oilers fell on Pope who took | BR. i B. At , |ell, the Ohio State champion halved | Jack Blakeslee, Muncie, Ind., 294. _| tonight wired President McCarthy ee ‘ 3 i provided in the eighth and eouhted | * ‘SMITH’S RELEASE BY Mara’ e p04 eit. » |the first three holes in par figures Clarence Hackney, Atlantic Cityf| of the Pacific Coast League accept: | T a On Oarrying the oval. — before three outs | ~ PLAY! See uw Hisense it 4 and caught the BEnglishman by ivy. i ing the challenge to play a post/ 7 rousers eR ae 100 pér | AD CLUB, OW. ke 3F ee BB. 9. | BROOKLYN FIRST OF | Russel rt. shooting birdies on 11 and 12. But; ‘Al Watrous, Detroit, 297. | peason series wile me poonanes Bec | : ne - : ; | Tierney ss. i perk ; é' ‘rank Godchaux ew v aul, winnet =e, : It Was announced that the fourth | ponevies, aor: 7 8 ROBINSON’S CHANGES Tray'r bb ¢ ithe long fburteenth, which had been ere Godchaux, New Orleans, | | of tka caconsieah Association flag, | For eee : Fi, OSE vrim vo , eee ake epee? 8 - | 298. | ‘ id 3 —~* of the ray be played at, , Sherrod Smith, the southpaw who | &chm at 0.3 ¥ Pinel! 8b. 0 [are of French’s favorites, proved his Willie Mehlhorn, Shreveport, La., | defeats Baltimore in the post season | T ae | gives @n opportunity | las, Texas, y hiorrison p.g Bohne se. undoing. 298. 'series which starts next Wednesday | hat Be SS ed S men over while in action ; 0! Unlike Mitchell and French, Die-| John Golden, Tuxedo, N. Y., 298. Baltimore won the International | F We =: un, © R received an excellent ‘ & tart . TI ; il put Mansfield, Ga., on the map, has agams p..0 0 0 0 | Donahue D. | been sent to the Cleveland Indians, a» isi. 30 | Keck p.. 4\via the waiver route by the Brook- | lyn Baseball Club and the passing of. ** Bressler the left-handed pitcher is the first | of many changes which will bé made | he Can che athe sstinkooeiaine *; Bat f Jan 45°71 the seventh, where his drive was in ,,an) Woodward, Ala. 325: Elmer | period rolls around. Smith outlived ** Bressler batted ‘tor Gillespie. the creek and he took the penalty. Loving, Detroit, 306; *Pollak Boyd, | ed States Precise * poloists Rahggentn omer hig usefulness as « member of the, jK'mmick ran tor oyt's 8 "$910 On the back nine, Diegel after a Chattanooga, Tenn., 306; Gunnar Nel- | ae te bis oust i Couttas Eh | Brooklyns, but he is far from being Pi 27i3Q41 10 0 0—7 | hooked drive to the tenth from son, La Fayette, Ind., 306; Tom | tne tod team wooned five.ecale anc | al) through as a major league pitch- ee em hite-—-Tra ner, EAS Soo which he made a marvelous anp- Hughes, Chicago, 307: George Smith, ' Lieut. G. w. heed a single point Tnree-base hite——Russell, Bigbee. ‘proach for a three began cutting Cincinnati, 307;. Harry Hampton) popert iH. Hassler and Frank Witt | Rochester,, Mich.. 308; Dan Kenny, er. He has speed, a good curve and | pighes: gic fine control. He has , lat of good |! Home ‘run—Daubert, Stolen bases—Roush. x | eee, : na s¢ | 2; Pinelli. Sacrigces—Tierney, Morrison. | down Mitchell's lead. He con- 7 21fn: . “ttliam > of the Whites each scored three | % Gi mw * 8 Sees us ball games left in his system, and it | + on. Ruffalo, 310: Ed Williams, Peoria, goals. Miller of the Whites four goale | Bring or mail us vest or : *ovee Lett ond . | Double play—Pinnelli to Fonseca to Daubert. | +; 1 is stock of tl S ni —. Left tack! does not seem as if the Cleveland | Lert on bases—Pittgburg. 4; Cipotnnati, 4 | tinued piling up his stock of threes, ll.. 310: Norman Clark, Asheville, s : sam } W ma ch your. ie ie” Ee ee eeeess es club made a mistake in adding him | Boses on balis—off Morrison fl but a putt which struck the back of | ~ C., 810: *Gillegpie Sykes, Belle ené Fortune 6 ee pe nitude e t es a tt ew hee pel to its roster at the waiver price wn A feenae F ee ita i Morriton, b ae _| the cup at the fourteenth cost him 4) weade, 811: J. G. Collins, Tulsa, Ok., each. a | worn-out trousers with - sao Some toes Center . 10! $2500. | piree—Quigtey and Hart. Time of same— five. He had a birdie three on the 211; W. ¢. Sherwood, Newark, O.,| PACIFIC COAST LBAGUE new ones——any ; ) _ oo iw eee + Right quar 2h, 135m Sherry is now in a differant |e 12u6, | EON EG short fifteenth and his failure to be | $11: George Thompson, Mount Ver- Los Angeles 3, Salt Lake’ City 9. | —ready made or tai ne Pe —s ¥ eee ca ; oy as * ~ . @ nd the complete change of scenery | , o* ‘ , ¥ ’ . m a Wit do him lot of goog” ft should | Krueger Replaces Allen. rosie owe ope te, teasa a cattle eam fe i a C tage ay Piggy ei oma € ergy sy 4 f to measure. ag ene F (Capt)... » yard isianc e. ‘ ty . -_ | Sa ‘rancisco &, amento 1. | . ae ’ put new life in him. and add sever) By the Associated Press. ; : “ Memphis. 313; Harry Bolesta, Tampa, | -- ot ae Savings of More Then’ a , : 4 ) _ £0 Per Cent Krueger, heavy hitting Indianapolis | Diegel had a fiye-four for a win and | 4,4. a pTare 7a: Hie piven’ aiceteat Carey. | $T. PAUL, Minn Standing on the seventeenth tee, Fla.. 313; Jack Burgess, St. poet , | a jim Gullane. Broadmoor, Cola, | # Dartmouth Star, Injured. ‘catcher, will replace Nick Allen as/the championship. He took a five- 314; George Waggaman. Tampa, Fla., | poverty ok HANOVER. N. H Sept. 30 —_ Hurd. | reserve catcher for St. Paul Amdéri- five. Hie narrowly missed a’ six- 315: M. T. Patten, Linville, N. eas 816, | PANTS IN : Mir tree ot ates | can Association champions, during | footer on the seventeenth for a birdie A. W. Longworth, Bluefield. W. Va. | LOUIS 3 a promising Dartmouth guard can-/the “junior world’s series” with the|four. He sliced his drive coming | 316; Peter Henry, Newark, N.'J., 817. at the BEFORE BUYING THAT | didate, broke his ankle in the third! Baltimore baseball team, “Manager| home into the rough and his iron, Jeff Adams, aLurel, Miss. 31%; RK. | ie EXTRA PAIR . es 3 period of joday’s game with Nor-| oe - a Saints announced here | second found the ditch, but tvas.on a| “- Norton, gap ne gay ey aoe | St. Louis —_ . | today njured n w 7 ; er Grace, “Nor a a, ; . . - ~— wich which opened Dartmonth’'s seu- | ’ a finger will Pre-| grassy cross ridge. His approach | “onewen Mair, Greenville, Miss., $26., : THE ag, gon here... The Green won. 20 to 0. Vent Allen playing. Mike Gonzales, | . however, ig expected to do all tha | 89 12 feet from.the pine. ‘He rolled Seka : ) ‘ -eatehing for St. Paul. }up within six inches of the cup and *Amateur. ’ on the Wonderful Morrisey-Long Draw. we was down for a five and a tie. . Re na EG | OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Sept. 30.— McMillin’s Eleven Wins. Bob Cruikshank, whose 66 in the Amherst Quarterback Hurt. Star Ball Player Ray Leng, Oklahoma City welter- ss dill first qualifying round gave+him top a | ed “RS a Sept. 30.—Mer- | weight, and ee Morrisey of mit) amavneene Te. Sept. 30.—-"Ro” | Position on the record sheets, failed | artical "ho ryt Rotor suf- | This is NOT a Score Board | STORE =: Lake City were awarded a draw by! McMillin’s centenary _college eleven badly on his three remaining rounds, fered a broken collar bone in the’ Every Play Reproduced 5 Seconds the referee here last night at the end | piled up a score of 77 to 0 in their | finisMing well down in the list of the | enird play of today’s game between! After Made on: Field 713. PINE of 12 rounds of hard slugging. Theifiret game today against the College | leading 12. _Bowdern and Amherst, which was, BETWEE re fight was even all the way. of Marshall, Texas. ‘ Jim Barnes, playing golf free of won by Bowdern, .28 to 7, ‘SEE THE BALL 'N ACTION | LEN th Sth. a4 ~ = OOsossscec: 6 | gel played to little or no gallery. He F. W. Clark, Asheville, N. C., ; | League pennant, Olstarted with a brace of threes, Nav- Frank Sprogell Memphis 800; v itor . eT ) ing an eagle at No, 1, but ran into cane atican aeikake BA borg Army Polo ph Loses. Suit to ef € 6 | trouble at the third, where he took | Se atiile Senin any Ky. 308- Willie INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 30.—In an, 3 Match — ia 6. He encountered another 6 On; ;iag Minneapolis, 04: R. J. Stein-| exhibition polo game today the In- ae es ats ’ dianapolis Whites defeated the Umit. Be og 1 SBBSEBEREE PoubSr en IDE SHR ADRIOWS -1Oi RSS VStsis > Sees Morton oyt, N. juray, N. prin AR soni St, Ba Mo rid e, Wash. Ww GH. Sti. L. asrdeorse @jt-la-e Qos 25232080 -~3O-~)1C2 _ ; i ' de oc? ; PRR eee Rare fe nf “es _ ~ ~ “DFO -rHP OOOO Dm ~b- O COL COW + ¥y > > hier Totals. .! SUIDeoe ped * | seus Testo S32 s0h, _ Reding tt dD a Deotk => ais Sor3 aw et et Seen WH 2a ea ODS OOOH} 29 -22:9C8 SOP - 1-FGrONn@D See DH eo oe ~ - O-tuewe Ses wre —mitceh OD IOorl-1To~ PIAAWIS IH DDS - IH BBON : asi eae | ee ee ee) — Det Covel ‘kie. Clay. ES pane sil >. #3 oe. BS FH eS SPA Ho - rast aad bene Cu ~ ne NASBA _ 4 See a5. : D2 en Ste Die - ia . ¥ rt aww “Shs eS . a ss fs vrernepanesRy omen MO SreeESeHTH TCE StenepEns Taspeetert: 1 jaa ak ae eee > .* ey : iad sé - is i : igi 2. Pe eee to bees) So oes

Page 7

- . torre + any rea > ah see wd i z « i aa CARR S. a “5 i ania as ee 5 ec | INDAY MORNING, OC , 1922, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY mand, OCTOBER i, 192 ST. LOUIS.. POST- DISPATCH. +f pee Has Been Challenged ‘by World’s Strongest Man; He’s Probably a Cheese Champion| ee ee 1, Eleven Who Said It Was an‘ Old Man's Game aes Seis ren '‘' Football Scores Local Teams Win © Power in Three C ws ; | . / St. Louis U, 40, Cape N a 0 ce ontests in : mt. u se . AO rs. Norell: | | ; Washington 7, Alumni 0. ° | Int > S ° | | , . Webster 0, East St. Louis 0. wena: ask Sa ercity Series hj ) : : McKinley 19, University Oity 0. | B Uses Many Substitutes eat, : eaten 6, Alusnd red ' Hezels Defeat Polarins, of Mem- sing Up Score of | ‘ | | iy ELSEWHERP. phis 4 to 3 in Feature nh te 0. : | bes 7 Mai Missouri 7, Freshmen 0, Ga | a wo > & Illinois Wesleyan 24, Whea- me. ton 0, : PLAY OPEN GAME . : . \ | al % vy: r West Virginia 20, West Virginia tt be Louis municti mal ims i] | Wesleyan 3. Sater eee ad ee PPL el SL | r Baylor University 55, Denton Digeos all three games played tn the Able to Score Only _— Ma Normal 0. intercity series with Omaha and : First Downs In o ' ; “ Oklahoma Agwics 49, Northwest- Memphis yeaterauay. The Hiezela. ic , ; -_ ' ies ern State Teachers’ College 0. ‘cal champions, won from the Poler- U. Contest. | Hh . Renssalear 25, Stevens 0. Bucknell 41, Alfred 0, . Penn State 28, William and (‘D8 The Prendergasts defeated the : .. , University's football ; Mary 7. | Wheeler Memorials 7 to 3, and the , Conn., Sept. 30.— Jy £ Fy ht h-powered machine, dur- ' | Dartmouth 20. Norwich 0. Ferg a alles pe wy downed the Bark. the ll 3 é fe , » victory in , Pittsburg 37, Cincinnat 0. BP sma sxe, Pocky ac Bene © light Carn ; heavy, gained a victory | | ; sal com ogy a The feature game wae the Hozel. afternoon: 18 to 0 They outweighed, out- , > ~ werito ox 4 : Grinnell 14, Parsons College © | tarry Donovan scored hit with * sa ans had made two touch- A pe Bee Cad th om jhe ' ted or Ko Sh Ib D. : Creighton University 7, Dakota long single. ‘ S ° ; ‘, ‘ d 4 , ‘ outplayed Yale bad- = ES Wabash 16, Hanover 0. ‘Ciitton Hite Two Homers. Tech } ers. eae 4 , ‘ ; wd / o , , ; ae > kiss by ib Eiutes proved to the | uae SAY Y : | | OH gt! pete hel ‘gg | \ “RR Eastcott Four 7-6 Princeton 30, Johns Hopkin 6. The doercase 9 tied the seere ‘n od in the first peri- ag | it they were capable of sur- ; V Vitae. | rp ayy ’ Cornell 55, St. Bonaventure 6. the fifth when Clifton lined to right ad broken through : } e score of the eleven which | as. 3 r ' tf re re Fi cy} r 3 : h | (olumbia 48, Ursinus 7. center, the ball going into the stands ordan ie game, scoring two touch- ! aoe male | . | : : . New Hhanipshire 21, Bates 7. for a home . WwW * mu, Captain & #p : PEA AeA ‘ * Strawbridge Stars for Winners Yale 18, Carnegic Tech 6. ome run hen Clifton re n behind on the $2- Bh @ two goals. This brought Saale” Mee ee ae : ; | " _ | peated his fifth inning performance * f to 27 at the end of the Pep ty iy Fru sh Y ) ) | — Major Hurndale Plays Syracuse 47, Muhlenburg 0. in the seventh he put bis team one Zz : | oe neorke then instructed oo te tn tere | Game. Centre 21, Clemson 90. run ahead. | erals to attempt the SAAR EE ES A | Great ” | Williams 41, Hamilton 0. A wild throw by O'Shea in the | risky forward passes “om Le ote Se | | Y | ; | Army 35, Springfield 6. eighth gave the Polarines another Jons. This kind of pl ; t y : Special to the Post-Dimpatel | Tufts 13, Connecticut Aggies |). run, McCabe opened the eighth with 3 cond string Billikens to WwW ESTBUR XY, L), Sept. 410. — Wesleyan 23. Union 0, ‘a single, Claypool sacrificed him to $0.—Harvard de- our ee iinet Holc he : , , | | Coming from behind in a whirlwind Brown 27, Rhode Island State 0" \second, McCabe took third on Stew. . ines ,of Memphis, 4 to 8 in 41 inn- & oe, TD ioe SERRE Ne é ene .f oe oon tee in the season's -_ : a of smart polo, the Shelburne four pate nao _ aero “psa x rei onal sucie‘ine os that Gain me crow , . _- > Y. and Ww >» today by a score : : Bo yeare’ was! oo hand ish TT ‘ just managed to sweep victory frém Harvard 20, Middlebury 0. siendas phx andere at frat, O'Wheac- the Vermount visit- i y 2500 was on hand. The iger Varsity “i . e 7 the grasp of the fast moving East- Fordham 13, Canisius 0. scoring. Sole Crimson closer than — 2 made first down but twice | ~ :; ott combination at the Meadow- Rang York U. 33, New York Ag- The Hezel's tied the score in “ihe ' indicate, . , e game, once by means of,,,., : 2 : brook Ch , . 7 wor wis a gies 0, a hinth on three hits and a steal of ; five minutes of ie 7 pass 00 once on straight |Missouri Goes Scoreless Until . SWEETSER. ee ee ee ee Virginia 34, George Washing- + second base, Emmett Donovan op-- rer Harvard's wlan. = : ff er ens Se TAUGHT HIM SELF | ‘ton 0. ened the inning by beating out a bit - ‘gis - 1 ’ Miikens had little trouble in eer ore C0LF AWD for the biggest crowd that has seen University of Alabama 110, Ma- to McCabe. (Greamer flied to Hays, - _s a Eeaeh the Cape line, but 7 to O. oe Pe. any of the international matches rion Military Institute ¥. Bonudy’s right field single sent Done 9 play open style football . | played here this season, University of Maryland 7, Third |ovan to third. Boundy stole second — part. St. Louis was At the conclusion of the match, Corps Area @. O'Shea singled to right, scoring Don-.. 4 to punt only once and on Special to the Post-Dispatch. the Shelburne team was presented Georgia 41, Mercer 0. ovan and Boundy, 2. ae ie SS the Blue and: White | COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 30.—Allan ; with the Monty Waterbury Trophy, Auburn 72. Howard 0. Boundy’s Base Rw Wins. the ball after the down | Lincoln, veteran of two Tiger cam-': ee : are : a beautiful bowl] offered by the Tennessee 33, Carson Newman 1. Both teams were scor ems tn ee , es Meadowbrook Club to the winner of tenth. The Polarines threatened | l ai P louisiana 13, Loulsiana Nor- | ae man fumbled. pisenag ia = @ recruit from last | MISS BAER IN FINAL ‘its tournament in memory of one of mal 0 _ sso — ad gp ge and Brad ae: Look Strong. rear's reshinen eleven, divided t the greatest American exponents of tes | shaw single? w we gut, but ¥e | i $2 , pi , : Vanderbilt 38, Middie Tennes- — ui ‘withgut using the entire | honors in the Missouri Varsity back | am lon Jess Sweet ser ever OF Oo FALLON TOURNEY the gentleman's game. Monty Wa-) goo Neonat 0, ore gt pa ewee aalnd n - the ) se aan. - ’ yhich is at the command field today, when the Tiger veterans F phe Three matches were played yester- terbury succumbed to pneumonia North Carolina State 26, Ran- when Boundy pelle sp -s i . pe teffman, substitut- lirke looks to be fully twice} W°" their opening game of the sea- day afternoon in. the tennis tourna-|two years ago, but his brother Larry, aoiph Macon ©; _base without the bali leaving the be grabbed it an raced | . al 408s ~ The team is son from the Yearlings, 7 to 9. In eaten wice Ny t le ame man ment at O’Fallon Park. One semi-/ Star of the 1909 matches, is still a’ Western Kentucky Normal 6, {nfleid. Creamer fan to start touchdown an then i ‘ind : the line Capt. Bunker was coach. ASR whee final round contest in the men’s sin- | ¥een follower of the game. Louisville 0. the inning. Boundy beat out » hit mm pet, 2 Nee pthe present early date play-| Tom Kelly's star performer. ‘gles was not completed. Play has’ The Shelburne fours victory Was to pt gg arid ‘stole second, O'Bheu “ae Magent football. There is an| The single touchdown wh _ . ei iiaieil wamerne@ean. well deserved though it can hardly ; | walked, onovan hit to Cissel and ich the reached the finale in the women's anu , ; Wakeforest 0 -fum ittle | yes a ; =m Rag a “1 - a Mattdban ’ «, ve said that its mgrgin of super! - : . an cus? double play was in aight. enw md Sa biiuna i , lings allowed the varsity came litleholder, Like benn) Leonard, Al Vays Kno VS Mow [0 Outplay want = be gue Rg ee #ority was marked . tut Sherburns Virginia Polytecimic Itnetitute |but Townsend failed to cover - in the final period, ending a march : : ' pril- | Put up a defense that, once it hac 25, King College 6. ond and Cissel was forced to car te which result in dis-|down the field, which Bona and| ‘#S Rival When He Meets Him Second Time—Defeated Hunter, Stating by defeating Lucille | £0Und iteelf, was well nigh impreg- ‘Clayton Migh 8, Granite Ciry 0, | the man at first. The result: Wan me: The match provided a polo treat North Carolina University 6, an ; ; ; sm eS wee Sat and there isa q é' wate Aafanne a3? | | p penalties Lincoln started as the third quarter (Guilford, Jones and Evans to Win National Golf Crown Wessell in the semi-final round of the M#ble. This defense, of which youns Roodhouse High 16, Pittsfield 0. | ate throw and all hands — Ro oe ision of movement and & | closed. Li ‘ 3 | | +4 bridge pig th; back? , | Bound h necoln Ca ~ied* } an : . st, a . ¥ ' o.Lraw ridge Was 18 Pac one, ¥ _ ‘ ’ * : y. Wao wae on. second f receiving forward | across and scored tks ‘ry Pemt : Acoma 2B ageae a Saal pearsne “T® smothered the Eastcott fittack when neta tan ai en ne | ee ai hit, continued ome nen)’ —_ one weakness discern-| with a place kick. Joe Hibachman entered the final in ‘t W488 reaching its crest and threw ieeiien aa aktin © ‘#ild safely over the plate. a ; ay was a tendency of the The c] ~ B R ’ , , . the men's singles by defeating A) it into a streak of inaccuracy from : , Pra - ,. Geimandt, the Ji-year-old piteher to run away from the in- not 4 Ps ne ape gol. telRirntyis Br Abend op POL ; Kratz in straight sets. William Man-, Wich it never fully recovered. mins bongs a4, veggie a ©. of the Wheeler “Memorial meer n 4 “a . ° - nls Lae FL ‘ . - nade . . ‘ wid > P ‘ . 5 . me oe ‘gay i ich ine Bowes hl | SWEETSER, who won the American amateur golf cham-j|hardt reached the semi-finals by de-| OM the other hand, it must be ad seorgia Tech 81, Ogtethorpe ©. |. Omahs, lost Bi hare gases ae Seni > if f hed 2 oe man ~*~ vantage which she Tigers held in : ’ : : ; ea Bares _¢, mitted that no finer defensive pias Washington 48, U. 8. 8. Idaho 0. dergasts. He allowed the I . Sed wiocteine - gute, scrimmage, a gain of 202 yards to: pionship, has spiked the theory that golf is ‘‘an old man’s Pin ene egg Beckman in 4 three-#t'). been seen for some time than California 45, Santa Clara 14. | ¢i@ht hits, bet his mates comnii 1 by the opposition, and | % ay the freshmen. The Missour' game. 9? Sweetser, Aa y ale student, is only 20. Moreover, in the Summarys that which the imperturable Ma s Washington and Lee 85; Fimory / eight errorea behind him — mite 0€ : e fieldi from fieia © to the spectators, Tom- egation, however, failed to get semifinal and final matches at Brookline, Chick Evans was the Men's Singles. ee eete ge ae ee oe | ee Pb pigs cen Mayet gy em ’ | ° : : Ye Maj. Murndail. Lockett turned back ° : ‘ , | #aete in scoring their victory. bof 3 tries for goals. Ps kelly r, the Blue and White +:1, Ate passing offensive to working, ev-. ‘fold man’’—at 33. - Fourth round—Willia™ Mattia shot after shot that was clearly des- Kentucky 16, Marshall College 0, Méscla Play Two’? * other points. a ; the field for substast!al ery one of seven tries failing to con- ‘ f t} h t] ” . ne Lik J H . 7 7 . . , adeteated ied Beckman, 3— 6. 4 = 9 pee ; tined ray add ' the Shelbu oak core Kentncky Wesleyan, 7; Fastern - y ee. oday. ‘ ~ ede og 7 i ® The play worked the three \ rect t the others. if the wind-u»; Like J. H. Taylor he believes that gemifnai—Joe Hibschman defeated Al!“ >. ea State Normal, ©. | Blake of thé ‘Hamilton-Browzs { + ames, Rudy nen eT f Princeton ‘there ; . ; f _" air’ ae .. Tard » And withall his defensive tactics, $y. lt a _cagespeaiel aztec te emma te ssi aghaye mm ete Bang, Bnag Sense Ctegweitedoe See upt A Ne. gms Rah tte Lockett was close to the ball when- Lonisiana State University, 22; ‘el¢ the Harker Glothérs to thre: The line-up: 7 , nee galore i ¥abhie ' atarte , - and Sioux City was only, 2 ). Bob HIS His high mashie shots dr on etralf: 1 V omens Singles. ever the Fastcotts were poundine Miset«si ppt College, 0. hite while his teammates yng, a * aI Sit ‘ backfiel€ found the | aeumoues. (7). Position. Freshmen (0). Jones, who has just /|finished his down, and they stick even on the Semifinal round--Virginia Baer de- ¢ the Mhatharns oal. which. Was | " Loomis; ‘ i jet Sgt aS feated Lucille Wessel. 6—2. 6—~1 a : Shemurne Goat, , we Ay ROE. Varley for 14 hite ang 19 rune, = ta “easy ‘to penetrate and Stafford course in Georgia Tech and woes to hardest and smoothest greens. H- iz — opti stag oe ! often enough The competition be- M’KINLEY ELEVEN GAINS Thie afternoon the Heze | bal in the visitors’ terri. | eta ; erage ge Harvard this year for 4 post-gradu- extremely accurate with all mashie; " tween the rival pivots was a-pretty team will play a Pre Bo ins, r. RE ee trot torriinns | ..Center ... ate course, is also 20. | , shots, long or short, and always plays though Evans is regarded as un- one. The left-handed Webb, one oO SECOND VICTORY OF YEAR the F eenbuaete: pes g ant mts psa Rapa ve sine ot « net. guecd...... Soller Three college men, qach 20 years for the pin just the way a marksman equaled in iron play. America’s “Big Four,” was in rare and Memphis. th th Ce 2 first down foliowi al ‘ : ‘ : to : 3 , mn anatase ‘ +, EFEATING be bor club. Dx > age “Schactt ri a “” | 1sseeenee-Right tackie..Richardson old, in the semifinals and final! Goif shoots for the middle of the buil« At the thirteenth hole in the aft- form, feeding countless shots to D U, C., 19-0 will meet the sousn tt, peegici i ~ & ering starred dt Rich 4 H ae ; , aye ; ‘ . i sins Res ” — Stoddard and Belmont and breaking } of Omaha and will Papa t’ his team to’ a ant came: Klausner opened ---s-+-0IEDt end ennessy looks life a college man’s sport. ‘eye. In the championships he hele ¢cno0en Evans iaid about 170 yards. name eca sa: ¥ cease : any a threaténing thrust. Hur be Seon guard and eens Quarterback ae - Moulder Jens Sweetser is one of the great- out three mashie appr oaches. The from the green, and Sweetser 10 up many) iréa ning rus mt LicKinley High School gained its | ines of Memphis ih the final ronal, -; | ‘s ow as, sual, both tn- . of The, first is = ~*~ eoosess-'s Ate haifbeck . . Karieskin | ; aii yards nearer after the drive. Evans Cars owrk Fy oS | second Victory of the present football «. first game is mtt for 1:40 De we: circled the ends, Mc- est golfers that ever won a cham- longest was about 90 yards. : , , , conspicuous and unselfish, but never- 4.4.67 yesterday , when University The scores: ) . Hick : . - ht Eggier's perfect ae * | pionship, amateur or professional.’ yas Broken Many Co Records placed a spoon shot within eight tpeless sterling. He wasn content City trtgh went déwn-hefore the at- sped for touchdowns; | : He is a natural athlete. He was born in the east tw ia gw re . ; yards of the pin and smilingly to back up both offense and defense, tack of. the Cetmaon 19.8 The in Lotisville, Ky. where they raise P wo years Hweetser 148 turned to Sweetser, thinking the hole a thankless job at pest, but _ ON | Russell Avente machine displayel a ‘great horses and fine men. Hs shown his remarkable steadiness by, safely won. Sweetser shot a high | which he tagkled with such relent. sowerfal back Heid attack bea: eee | 5 rould h . 4 learnéd to play golf as a boy in St. breaking many courte recoris| ™mashie and dropped his ball three ee on dh ee Prt pi have run up @ larger point total had could not penetrate Louis. His present home is in 4 New York feet nearer than Chick’s. , pinches 9 thes igs 4. rae re ip, not Coach Carlson substituted hie aroun w ork, 7 eo severe that he cannot walk with- | ..¢;, ; — h | : : = in chan n , , iene | ane. ourth quarters nivers Aty a turned til Dati nes 2S AS so amreany os pla aN Da age aR tall, weighs 165 pounds yee predidike cake eat yn Pg rhe ty except see mecige nie iy greens Stoddard'’s play. vf course, came wan nebal Admin, ; y 7 and tackle. The Billiken, ‘is of a clean-cut athietic buili: rie 6 ong putts when ne neede them jin for close scruti®y inasmuch as he Tevne 1 : W se, Rates to he th : promete amateur boxing this winter, | . ois with a springy stride andl ener: world’s most famous golfers have most. Starting the afternoon round | wij] be on the “Big Four's” forward Pe eon BE piny Rig o> He aan Pi) onthe e pay -known and funds derivea from the tourna- ow thes: , : Ao for years, he broke the course the gallery expected to see Fivanse line agaist the Argentines next gam é McKinley scored in the tiene | ling reg jments be used to foster all kinds In hip first year at Yale he went|toa ne scoring 69 after Guilford overcome Jesse’s lead. At the first week. Stoddard’s work was sound quarter when Bokern’s 25-yard rut | . had broken the record with a 70 in te : and cia agagrte' though hardly over is followe Was hurried because | Of Smateur athletics. The club held | out for \the track team and becam® the same tournament. ae pape ont gre chied om i brilliant. Still his*experience proved), Bi sige ars "Cha np bsg broke through.| two river swims in the Meramec a fast quarter miler. But Yale had No golfertever defeated as many Heo oe aN: ag: ‘is i ot stondy influence om the speedy) came in the next period. Three | “Was called through River this summer, and these will be ,a lot of good 449 men that year and ¢gmons players in suannaied iar a aire ae U phe » Sty mounted and rather reckless Ray- siunges through the University City | vas was provided for the sn annua) affair. Sweetser's friends, who knew he had! nistches as Gweetser did at Brook-| 2 ne ee ee te eg | mond Belmont, galloping close bé- | ting pinced the Wall on the 25-Fara | eying the oval. The line) 4 mumber of boxers will be sent a knack fer golf, persuaded him io. } Oe ean , , cup. And Sweeteer holed his putt. | hin line and Bokern went around left a cent. a nh consecutive days he beat - + wasn't an use shooting pping continued the great work | ¢.» tne atte |to the National Championship next pi, + r- th « pega . ; ) > for the score, Both attempts to cog give up the track forthe links. He 4) Hunt ) ; ' ' : was too one-sided to april Arrangements are being made ' ted unter, English amateur 4 esjinst a bird who can recover after ‘lashed against Meadowbrook afd yon tne eoal failed. The final »olats It served several | with clubs in Cleveland, Kansas City | played little golf while he was run-| champion in 1981, Jesse Guilford, two bad shots and halve holes in par | ##v¢ ample evidence « f his right to) were aided in the Jast session . Hat. r. Steve O'Rourke | and Indianapolis to send some of ning, but when he took up the game’ American champion in 19214 Bobbie |. hen I've o® ‘em wo! ” Brine po substitute on the “Big Four.’ Ie fort plowed through the Nitke whan BROWN ‘ePportunity to look their boxers here. _in earnest in his second year quickly Jones, who is regarded by many as vine: | age oe 6% wae the hardest hitter on the fiel@ whius piaced the oval on the ¥ii-: a ABT | fle in action and the | The club's gymnasium has a 16- developed form that put him on the the finest amateur player in the ar ienhiees te pate’ Vitek ee with the possible exception of | tory 1.vard mark. Weeds then con: ball excellent workout | goot ring and all other appliances team. He won the intercollegiazie world. and Chick Evans. holder of che ptivese Seem cttas 7 the astonishing Strawbridge, and he og the goal by a place kick excepti ily el ) , NSharwece - ’ ~~ ‘'championship was won he told!rode his mount with utter abando: oa _—— ptionaily 40, needed to develop boxers and wrest- | championship. many titles Bis rhe lineup: S M@mor injury being no- D © whose efforts . : ae fpiends he was more surprised than Early in the match Hopping and MeK inley 2. lers. Charles Demko, With the Mashi He beat Bobbie Jone etght us afte tus mag the game. have helped to revive long distance Sta 1 the Mashie. esate age . te ‘| anyone else. He went to Brookline and Sandford made great inroads tO | Jolies vl 4 . eee _river swimming and agg 7 ce Sweetser didn’t learn his golfing | eiiane Benue pond Pace BP € Setne hoping to have some good sport and | Shelburne territory, but as the match a ‘| te matchmaker. Demko developed ,.. m a fair showing, | . iee-+--..-.18 14 6 7—40|Charies Wurtz and Leo Perricone, style from professional coaches. Ti@/ was piaying great golf all the way. iresuend of winning the title UEA 800 OWEN FOS Re Pee eT ae Y i 7 | Smiths Bb ee«--.....0 09 © O— Ol] boty Ww. a. A. U. champions. _studied it out himself and developed | Of the 29 games played Jones won 2 tire burden of attack became ney o Selig x: t—MeConachie (2),| George Melber, W. A. A. U. heavy- it by constant practice. “l only two. Sweetser won 19 and the Down Only Once in Tourney. then Bosra. cows seer. Sne™ + e08 in Mes i eitinetters. Avis hep ' weight wrestling champion, will rep- The last time New York had a na- rest were halved. The figures of the championship bended. ME Ae : rr eee eng Mate | Seki be 9 6 5 3 Fa touchéown—Piggier (1), | resent St. Louis A. C. in both wrest- tonal champion wasin 12913, when It was in the first round against show the astonishing game Sweet- : YB. a o.@ iiback .......Sutterfieid - . ‘the Metropolitan championship match, the dope around Boston was st pinches his face Kast St. Louis High School sand’ Teyiee os ‘et ers. In the tightest pincnes , ae 1a ine Umpire—Calian. Wead Ry the As®ociated Press. + rs ( 4 Shafer in the final, 2 up Web iieh Seb : thled, O-~<3 in | Bet °% SOUTH BEXD. Ind. Sept. 33— | year at Lakewood. that the Yale boy had “shot his head has no more expression than a Bowen ones We ater Hig ba: ol the : , ye eS Bt. Louis U.—O' Leary. Me- | tne “beck two kickofts 90 ana| Sweetser never has been becina |off” in the earlier matches and was o:,aman’s. ini ae ee See re a pe ers SH of 4 fering, Grennan, Denvir.| 4. vaca, tor touchdowns, ‘Paul Cast-|t¥ice by the same man. Like Ben-jsure tq break dows and prove an| Last. winter Jess left Yaje by spe- Purple Stars Injured. pore Reb Ley poured mig os Oe , ne, ‘Malloran, Luepke, Hough, | & aye ee ae “ty baseball and} °° Leonard, the lightweight boxing easy victim for Chick. Evans Had ..,; permission to go into business, By the Associated Press at dle Park, Mnet Gt: Lees Totals - State Normais—Meyer, ate ig star. got away to @ spectacu- | Champion, he always knows how to| won the title twice and had been in but he has gone back to finish his CHICAGO, , Sept. pete Ras vw Webeter defeated Mast Ot. tous pee ‘eckson, Russell, Johns, |, start today in Notre Dame's 46- | outplay his rival when they mest|the semifinals nine times. Against | ..irs6. College studies coming first, th rent pa “if 4 practics last year. East St. Louis ts coached — to-0 victory over Kalamazoo. Othe? | again. Evans, Jones and Ouimet, this record Sweetser’s performances he will play little more golf this sea- | women the freshmen behind closea | 0% Eber Simpson, tormeriy star quar- ao flashy runs by Crowley, Layden, Don | have beaten him in the past, but all were those of a novice. son. He didn’t enter the Metropoi- por egy Sh tt While the eauad ie! terback of Wisconsin end Weehing- | iON HELPS Miller and Kane accounted for the | lost to him in the next match. His Great Shot at Brookline. tan, and he is exptcted to play im at work five or six hours daliy, in- | eg | Notre Dame scores. His athletic build enables him to. tournaments, the Victory |. cluding two-houre of “skull” prac- | " HIGH COACH Coach Rockne used three teams. | \drive a very long ball without effort. ee ee ee on: gon "tee Lesley Intercity) tice each evening, Catch Thistie-| Fags _— tatt end Der aeg “< Kaine "mpeon of the #t. Loutle A straight running attack was re- h ‘ fs ech h Ms that Evans never took the lead from ‘”? a re York 4|thwaite is silent regarding prospects | Browte. ater quarterback for| lied upon for consistent gains and/In the chalmplonslip ms * . op start to finidh, and after i ving | Ne ee re nal the season and gives no indien- | mewmer-« years on the teams | only one as attempted. Lieb drove Chick Evans by an average of | - the Boston. When he finishes college? pe of the lineup he will sené | eee iy of Wisconsin and/ and Gent. Gasbiers rred defens-{15 yards, and probably could have) ‘first tee was even only once—at the he says, he intends to go inte bank- ogainst Beloit in the opener next. ly | Dniversity, will coach/ ively. Kalamazoo held the Irish to jncreased that margin but for the eleventh hole in the morning round. ing, and from that time on will saturday. Several shakups in the ra + L High School foot- | 18 points een Pages ol 00 end i fact that Brookline is not s long Sweetser outdrove Evans steadily. probably not give very much time to | peaeen besbiasead Shits year, together with | compieted on ae course and long Griving ten’t essen-| but the greatest surprise of the day | the game. Even at that he'll proba- | pnah'« Wright Erwin. | sorewneee coe seen CoD ene teaahers broke fn pie Torhecs tial ‘was the way he dropped his mashie bly listen if Uncle Sam needs him are both ont of the game temporari-\” ; mer, ic a. of Shp Myet were the Kalemasoco stars. « , His best stroke is a high masbie. approaches nearer te the pin, al- for an international match. iy on account of tnfurtes. ee “ene, ef bases. Ree but hadn't went on “Taddie”’ found the pace «a 2 2 » : : : , “1h ~~ GAnSe ee Pinta RAL Se: PAE Mre. H. W. Balen.. who defeated Mre ~ “ ai A «| me Dee oe SE ao ey Dd * me! = * pe ae & tharkedbsus a he

Page 8

ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH fiat = SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1,-1982 | | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH McGraw’ s Pitching Staff May Not Have «Cracked, but It Appears to Be Badly Bent — | : Moriarty Asserts That - (St. Louis Tennis _ RACING RESULTS. AND ENTRIES : Giants Weaker Than Last Year, er ie —_—eee Yankees and Giants Are Both | Stars Win From Y=»: ae ~ elec Eee — Yankees Stronger, Ruth Writes), soo pasoas a Howto gant THREE 2-year. olds, claim- ‘ton. ‘br: Clark, Radio, Pindar Peel aX. ran. "| _e . $39 a SIXTH RACE, Hyde Park Country Clud | Track to Watch First F , af . W eak on Pitching This Season Memphis ‘ayers i! ji2% SE area a eer cae Se 7 a Bo 1 oui a +h * | LOLOL eh he et ee ee ee ee b $6. ’ third, — Time—1:14 2-5. zi edy), $5.10, $3.80, second; Bo ‘Loss of Douglas a Blow to McGraw men While Huggins’ Men Are . . ionist also ran 2. G . | ae | Local Municipal Representatives | *°"‘: 91000. e-yearetie_one fe :06 3-5. jorham, Dan E. O'Sullivan’ | Reinforced by Bush, Jones, Scott, Dugan Babe Says CHICAGO.” Sebt: 80. —~- Hide 10. teh ar? 1M mile Sf ne an eighth: Georg- | . na, America? | d,- 195 Aa Pool). . 3 $3 ae own this afternoon when eight © f- Pr ; Normal fin- . | First Ward, Eau Gallie, Queen Cook, Mo} Millay 113 {Corineliy), $6. Ob. ad tee | On Figuies Aisbebictin Leaguers’ Hurling Staff Is Weaker dhan Take Singles and Doubles upward, elaiming 61% turlonge— 2 horny Way | _Wrack, mes Waiting so ran. 8 Wicd it ‘ aril He eee iis | rier Ne | . i h ay Be a Factor. ‘Hawthorne race tr Last Season—Douglas Will Be Missed by *McGraw — Of- Match. wee Wadaies 108 tornan, 80.98, third. e710 7 pa theoreti: ficial Picks Huggins’ Men to Win. | . allipot, Billy Tene. Night Stick, Old | itp or ah Hi me—1 2 _ dlobermotd, | : year-olds“faced the barrier in | | Sp, $1000, #-year-olds and | {shed first b first race meet since 1904. a By Davison Obear. ha THIRD | RACE, nfo a furlongs—Ogarite, | 8 rst but was disaualitied. By Babe — Fifteen thousand spectators bre Pw , A The intercity contest between the/100 (Wilson), $10.15, 90, $4.05. arst; | . (Copyright, 1922. | ~— By George Moriarty, | uMorpal Ceente Players of seme | San RS hart fe OS, | Panne © eee Entries, BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 30. ~Pitehing is 80 per cent of any oe ’ (American League Umpire) | Phis and St, Louis opened yester= | ee air virginia, Jacauerle, “Blossom House. | upward, os og, Cainins: *vear-ol0%. | short series, and I think it is generally agreed that the Yankee half furlongs. (Copyright, 192.) : ‘ | day afternoon on the courts in For- | Horinga, Tricks also ran. S ae PES gt be “108 James' B. Brown.107 hi ££ j f he Gi t It naturally fol- | Dixie Dick won by half a lea n HO will win tie coming World's Series? -est Park near the Jefferson Mem- Sea at Lote toed tn. rg calle | Treasurer. ee Roval Sagal ie pite mg stalt is tar superior to the Giants: sy inate } | The crowd roared its appro’ Can the Giants repeat at the expense of the Yankee as 7 | orlal, Two matches we “2 red, ‘ana 70. vardy: Rex Gaiety. ROR sAoseroons | sojul. 10 Sewell Combe, Sl 110 | lows that the Yankees will enter the coming world’s series with a | ‘the sport of kings was-on . sti a mete 28 Si 15, secon’: Matlowmot. | Bobbie ‘Shea’ "!/105 Ride Paraciee, ..103| tremendous advantage over the Giants. Barring accidents, they | minots. | ‘Is McGraw’s present club as strong as the team that won in singles and one doubles. 101 (Sharwe), $6.65, third. Time 1:44 3-5.) Courtship. | .....105 Promising Tom. :104| ehoyld win th re ’ neil: | There were 15 detectives tre 7 ? St. Louis scored two points by | Dellahan. Blarney Boy, King’s Court. Arael. | Little Black lady Mother. 106 | _$hou win e€ major y oO 16 seven ¢£ State’s Attorney’s office in the « tho pemant in 1921 and followed it up with a WwW orld’ Series’ | | winning both matches. Three mateh- | 5°™™¢: se RACH, $2000, S-year-olds and Passe rua’ Sieh tee | , I haven’t seen the Giants this year, but trom what I hear of {ony ode for every choussniae ¥ iétory? | es ‘will be played this afternoon, | upeitd tai sed 79 yards: Brilliant Jester, | maidens. five and gne-hait ming. 2-year i them I judge that they are no stronger in the infield or in the |,0.." téesee that the laws amm gy Rabbi tinea. ri . : bros $5.5 $3 $2 6d. first; Stoneagze. 110 G t ~ Pitching won the World Series of 1921, as it has iE asisded | The program will consist of two) hai, Gain, 114: (Sharpe), $2 80, 32:50, sec | Gay Deceiver. ..110 ome te. outfield than they were last year and are considerably weaker 11 | gambling were not violated. practically every other series. Thus, it is only natural that the| In the singles vesterday, | Elmer 11 f | singles and one double: atch. h Jiz. 106 (Wilson), $3.10, third Sweet Lady..... 112 Po aS > vray ten ‘Tine—1:43'3-5, Martin. A. Noona, Dark Untried. 113 Bree nite’? 440| the pitcher’s box because of the loss of Shufflin’ Phil Douglass. |the widespread publicity sivaag @ Many Peoples, . . | Ho . als : sUuC y Lun. ee A P a] - . resen - q “ | Schwarz of the Forest Park Tennis| sIxTH RACE, $1100, 4-year-olds and| Gail Ford. |//°135 Chaplet” The Yankees, on the other hand, are at least as strong on the piteh | Loti parr ieey " ». it os Peate-L pitchin strength of the two clubs be given deep consideraton. | * ight RACE, $11 oy Ont eteenth:.| ielneth. q1: , : ay Pee tke i9s1 event both clubs faced | Douglas. McQuillan, obtained from | She dtaroorse So: sage aoe the | upwa.. {05" CAinbrose) $7.70, $3.70, $3. | C. A. Reinhart. Fenn’ 34¢| ing mound as they were, in the fall of ’21, and stronger in ev ery | Oral betting, modeled . ae 4 ‘ l a , e s o. . "Fs a 50¢ ts... : “af : 4 in raigh sets, (Weiner | ) |New York system, was much & | & as Americans ar a, \first;: Qn High AF ~Gigore bs pitching. It was hard to| Boston, is a fine pitcher. I under- | Judging from the Mem Isecond: Betty J.. “103 (Harbourne), $3.10,; Kinsman. .... Lb other department. : ‘ | phis players n Bett} rests have t j - ghipose between the two. The breaks /|stand he has the fastest br aking | strokes against Schwarz he si a hire kg ag ee ar, 5, ae ‘Boy ais =e oak cae ae ne | cating. 3-year In other words, the Giants do not | 83 this, and figures to beat any club dence, but, no ar a . : : ‘ favored the Giants in the final games. | curve in the National League. This | proved his game over last season SEVENTH RACE, £1100, 4-vear- olde and | res. Daushecty, 401 Eirata McGee. 99 figure as well this yéar as they Jid| he starts against. porte fer ae “— =a Hyver Had ‘ ny * Pitching, plus the breaks, won the;may help, him to turn back the) gopy : } , Peep upward. mile and a sixteenth, Poe 100 | Trooper. 104 Hyanpom. . 99 last, while the Yankees, reinforced | I notice that some of the oie one a 4 geries for the Nationa 4 8 255, and the second at 6-4. : Nouaa 100 (Organ), $3.6 fg | ZAttle Patsy, "40K Harlock. i197 | by the acquisition of Everett Scott at|ers say that Bush wi Mallory Victor. oe. ft @ WU : Will MeGraw be able to present a strenuous time equalling the per-| Elmer Schwarz Haired with broth. | Gens Pour 1:51 1 (Sharve).” $ Ww Ds eld, Escarpolette. .+-111 Swain, ord short, Joe Dugan at third and Whitey the Giants, but that is beer avse they | | | By the Associated Press. i q . Have Bee a ; | é ="). | AEN Lieut-Colonel ... {8 Sun God. s 16 K: t.. ae as strong a pitching corps as he did | formances turned in by Douglas last) er . “en acninat | Sailor, Yermak, also ran. Brynlimah ... on Ww: , | Witt in center field, are. mugh more} do not know Joe ads I do an. do no-| ARDSLEY, N. ~ pep Alvin and played doubles against | peti pee eed oo ome a ene | Ball, . 109 4 | Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New 7 last year? This is an all- important |fall. Ryan, with an added year of) mimore ana Georke S. ¥ a ee | Matinee Idol..... 99 British Liner. :/106 | formidable than they were last year.4 properly appreciate the things he| i: ants’ angle. experience, pitched somie excellent| |; P| eG: Serger,. the: ‘ ilworth Park ickford. ®) Corson, 114 | “fork” national woman's, tennis chem 2 question from the Giants’ ang : P other Memphis player. The Schwarz Tomorrow's Kenil | Lord Wrack. ... 99 | | Babe Expects to Do More. can do with the ball. His “fora” ball gained permanent possession -of ‘s : se sly doubt if the Giants’ | games this season; and McGraw may | ; Pye wt ; ° | | : mos ective deliveries - I seriously sats isiva’ baa “a oh gers tober | vrothers had no difficulty in this, Entries. | Be ge claiming, 3-year-vlds|/ another thing to consider in “dop-|'* °"® of the most effenti .| Ardsley singles cup today by Gel 3 , pitching in the coming series Vv . ib : ance in the October match, winning by a 6-3, 6-2 score. F $1000, 3-year-olds, seven fur I vag ‘Island... : ig. Sinlamande now in use by any piteher, and in m) ing Miss Mary K. Browne of Le cs HE Post-Dispat e , as "4 t race, ‘ - 5 - . = st ( * i P: . 7) . 4 Hf ae measure up to that) of the previous | drama. In a special match, Wray Brown. anges Winding Through.101 Embry. oe ing the coming event is the fact that) opinion should ‘be just as_ good geles in the final round, @—1s e af St. Lewial Foster - ess é ri ) E | . z ‘pressed them most d : , Oo ‘ . ay 5 emptests, : -@ : 102 Some Baby Fifth rac e, $1 500, allowances. ‘"The Hotel | order Miller Huggins had no depend- ices Of Douglas. His defection from)|Nehf for the pitching honors: last) ¢_) ¢_4. Yerger was slightly handi-| Pi!l’s Luck a § a Gnortess da.G mn. | Richelieu. 104 Lottie Lorraine. 102 ies last fAll h ras f 1 rea i no doubt improve ! a r cae , Moody O7 Ffficient | ries last and when I was forced! american League. wil s Douglas Did Well in 1921. the advance dope, he emerged from prove his playing in to-| F _ Ne i fast ball, one with a . $. * trip abroad. Followi ‘polastes pitched a wonderful) ‘by his great relief work. Of late, | Triple A Club Wins. | Svraan Quten. . ..106 Aretic King Pe | Leeenth: rte en eee oe | able ‘hitter to take my place. The I notice, too, that some of the G‘-| win two games each, but it, 7 : the ranks of the Giants may cost/year. Barnes was the big surprise ee voce, SO ee os hie Alexander.108 Carrure. i t h y k b i 112 The Nephew ay Bodine. ...107 |to retire from the frankee Dattins the advance dope, he, emerged from ‘Shawkey Better Than pe Year. § look for Bush and Shaw *Sagamore 105 Arctic eenth brand of ball in the 1921 series. vie | Barnes has done nothing to indicate she team of the Triple A Club} ee $1200, 2-year-olds, five and @| Cap Rock 27 Rouleau. Tree. ...106/ result was that the Yankees werejants are inclined to believe that} chance, either te aye a a : By RABBI SA turned in’three remarkable grees. jf at he will duplicate 1921 ef- | defeated the Country Club ‘repre-| 97 Game Scrapper . .108 | noo ta ; yee ft beaten in low-score games, where I/Shawkey cannot last more than a should prove bg pPrndtis v : ,twovet them victories. wage ie — ; ce wl has sentatives, 12 to 0, in an interclub | Oee: 1n0 ilusionist ras Ri Grate ie Unitea Verde. 114 | might have peen able to turn the tido/ couple. of Innings against te Sateen, pas SB atest able for service 7 oS eo fants. were hard pressed; it was, “ ring an unexpected pitghiing sen-| match on the Country Club courts| Z! 104 First Ward ....:115 | Blanche Mac, ..106 es in their favor. apparently figure that Shawkey can| Carl Mays ava ical conastian ERHAPS the mos who kept up their morale, sation; it takes oodles of/ optimism 104 Th mth Sixth race, $1500, claiming, 2-year-olds, Manager Miller Huggins has not! show them nothing this fall that he/| ip splendid physical con that I had this sum | yesterday afternoon. This was the) Little A ay _.,.104 aBudduggie ..... ; ail . and: turned the, tide. His work was | to figure the Gignts’ sl: Pair Lavane 105 five and one-half furlongs: yet'decided how he will use his pitch-| didn’t have.on tap last year, but in| In short, we have five @ 4 | ey easily the outstanding feature of the| ment as good as it was a y At no time! flingers, where the Giants f ye: r 4 _ the early part | first time in five’ years that the| *o-yames Arihur entry. Who Knows Me.190 Tender Gete. ree 2 f | ‘ id ttintle hue $1 a one i . Bk 2 as ie : oid ial % ue ae ak le Fighting Cook. .. Guest of onor. tll ers against e iants, ut 1e indi-| this they: are mista : ‘ weet. 0 was one of the anipires last). What. about the Yankees ja he Se re ee Oe ee SS see ne ‘cations are that the bulk of the fling-| last ‘season did Shawkey have a real| one in Southpaw Arthur Ne . frankfurt from Bad Hom Year and, of course, was in a posi-jing? On paper it has a high}ratingy \VOTC'UY matches between the . two | *pimouth Rock... 93 Lancelot Bi Sooo eee "5 ‘106 | ing burden will fall Bob Shaw-| fast ball to mix with his curve an4| being so, I do not see how the ¢ 3 b ley from Fra a intillati On form it fi to b hey On two previous occasions; *Miss Caltha ... 99 Phantom Fair ..106 |) 40DS Boat. .... 20 . ee Or POs 0 BW | 2080. Um 4 Fine! ee _ ride by trolley tion to appreciate the scintillating gures to be weaker than | @ trae. es liva. Hughes Graham. ue - : is hoo] ibly can beat us again, afi | Reckna 102 War Tank te © ; | key and Bullet Joe Bush. The latter} any time he couldn’t control his hook | possibly ba gs declared throu ces f th big mountain- it was last year. thte Country Club stars won. | Th vy Wavy 1023 Smart Guy....... 1 9 ) y a Well, it was the most a tirel the ward, mile and 70 yards: ~ ts wie 7 ‘eye ea one of his form. Joe Bush, obtained from} The Triple A player won the last} (Oarite 85 Peaeiope 8 | Results “took a stance e batter’s box'/ Boston, has been a life saver for) ty thevley : th eorge DERcdn. So Mirecsemep. --- -205 | . | two sets after Shepley took the first.| Ringe 101 Dissolute FIRST RACE—S$1400. 2-vear-olds, claim ee | ibisiay a tie _.9 |} second: Jacohina. 109 . (Clements). third. | Hickory, i ‘Smal wood). $13 40. $G. The series may simmer down to| sets. The score was 6—2, 5—7, 6—2. Tey Te Monev. Serbian, Ratty H. | for the tS! || erican 98 prtpners ’ pitching, and the punch. Jack- Lionberger and Menry Cush- | Tov Miss. Jacobean. Pill Blackwe'!l. Old Rose | $4.30. 3. 3 : , ; : vate Leag | ee series, has been pitching at the top| after 31 games had been played. Seventh race, $1200, 3-year-olds and up- | Yesterdesy’s Havre de Grace : that [| have ever witne = ». oY val visitor in the city it M oriarty Wray yt ) . .: Wednesday had been cm ae oe * city had the aspect of t ; oa . ° va 2 be sure, ee se aro , a ~a ‘and gesticulating over On Post-Dispatch World S : if &. but not a voice was raise ‘ a = of the speaker, nor wW rT ” | a rioting or of mob excit How was the game won and lost? a ia suk tives the Don ) ‘ , ce ne schools of the city were “I wonder what McGraw thought of that play.” . Be - aud the parks of the citj ] |'Viee Chairman, War Mask, Hello Pardner, | Park ‘Sword, also ran. | s, getting ready for the company |$ 7 ouis 6—1, Tomorrow’s Hawth : : , DOUBLES. 8 orne shes and outside contests. About 3 p. m.—James Elmore, Mem- i ; on the varsity squad. A | Brown and Kammagn, Triple A, defeated os. at ; | emer _* ernie yi 5 ete ti phis, vs. Ted Heuerman, St. (| Werner and Shepley. Country Club, 6—1, Entries Tomorrow’s Jamaica Entri ;. | > . : ‘ FTRST RACE—Maidens, 2-y -olds, | | banked Military Academy at Culver, Rapuals. os; Janta and Orewes, Triple 4, de $1000, fiva furlongs: ee | First race, 2-year-olds, six furlongs: | 28, has been arranged. Doubles. 102 Z \feated ‘Hoerr and Lambert, Country Club, | Fernandos ...... 194 Car'os Enrique . 110 *Ollie Ochs >» Zeus Lassie relve letter men have returned, | 4 p. m.—Yerger and Elmore 6—2, 5—7. 6—2: Heuerman and Brown,.| Mv Torraive ....194 Cridenas . Hughie .11° Homestretch » them Garber. the star quar- Meniphis, vs. Barnes and Kam- Triple A, defeated Cushman and Lionberger, | Anita K. 110 Ofmont . | Lady Rose 103 *Bessie Leighton. 112 | Dr. MeArthur ...1307 Zanatos . ‘ Seare Crow .. .110 *Temrtress 7a of 1920, who was not in ¢ Country Cluby 6——6, 6—1; Hess and Barnes SECOND RACF—Claiming Penge Ss Second race, 3-year-olds and up, one school last year. Alexander .Bush ot oo wyng on Park Triple A, defeated Gamble and Drew, Coun-| and upward. $1000, five and a half fur- | One-sixteenth miles: ¢ OES Dominican .107 Tingling “lub, — — | lones: cage! le, - Ky., is captain of the , 9-20 p m —Jde Hibschmamn vs try Clu 6 3, E26? 9° Sea ; | ®nd Mean 105 Pancine Girt -... ! art: nec . 10% Consort team. Bush is also captain of wi yg , *Piantoon .... 105 Four Leaf | Service Star... ...J07 *Pangy ..3...+.. a . box! ng team. With him are $ Winner _ of ~ Manhardt-Carstens MT, VERNON NINE AND | Sirocco . Lapa 110 Deland... : *Camovfieur | ¥ A0F Packawanna ’ ; 'd Broom \ (jere Swartzbure, _ McIntyre ¢( match. Men’s Singles Final. | | ie G. 110 RN i 116 aniel A, 106 *Maize .. cis Bray of St. Louis, In 5) \\4 p. m.—Mrs. Anna Lindeman, WHITE ROSES FLAY TODAY | Hanover Topaz ..110 “Rising Rock ...11! = nay 112 *Buxom | Medee F ‘ar Pennant .... ‘ Third ‘e, five and one-half furlongs: : : | the line. The back field will be 2 vs. Virginia Baer. Women’s Sin- The Mount Vernon Car Builders | — te “made up of Hand, Durin, Fessler and gles Final. * and the White Rose club of Belle. Pg ren mle and es yO gag and! Little Celt b1A er, the kicker of the 1921 eleven.’ . ville will stage their second battle yt PHT Head me Rockbettotn Sib ys 15 15 Knight's Bridge... > Humboldt 5 I Baronet : ’ » + Culver schedule is as follows: of the post season series this aft- | ar pi 0 Wrark Fogarty. das! Turbulent 2 / I—W alsh os oe bleep CITY HANDBALL TITLE | ernoon. at cs ague Park, Belleville, at rot othe Nori h 100 Grayssian . 5} Fotion ue : R! A ee unior College ‘Il, to decide the rhaumerionship of} : U Corre was Os .¥'s re ; . ' FOURTH RACE— ’ P ** $2000, | Purity ’ aT red 1—Open. TOURNEY THIS MONTH. the Trolley League for this seasoi. | 3-veartolds and un ‘molt eel secret ' * Women race, $3500. v i ow gine ‘upwar °c te —Kemper Military Academy. The annua) city championship | The first encounter, which | shane Sigg aman Seta 0 0 25 10’ 7 | ioe age b haya te “ties! No layed last Sunday at Mount Verne n, es ; Som Mig in a eta nce ta ed AIR. | . ay. handball tournament is scheduled to | » } ee 107) Henhtistons 8% Brainstorm... . “11—De Paul Academy. | a Ill., resulted in an easy victory for!) FIFTH RACE—(C1, | § ark eas Bo B | # v. : — ing, 3- ide 1; Sennings Park:..119 Sedgefield, dS zeman u er, ve . 18—Lake Forest mt Lake For-| be held on the Triple A courts, start- the Car Buildérs by a score of 12 te | unr $10N0. six eam gs Pagers ge Do gre aed John Paul Jones..104 Mad ’ ° 4 m teran New York ee Seren | Bon Homme... 111. Bween By. 98 baseball writer and contributor to ing Oct. 14, it was announced today.|4 with Vaughn and- Quarternik is) YWaHwy Rutter | _Fifth race, 3-year-olds, mile and 70 yacds: ONO > 25—Open Entries close Oct. 12 at 6 o'clock the Reh, declare hurlers. | Over Retsv .. hag ; Trajanus. ...-107 *Dunce Cap. ] di : tei h 1 Creve: | BAttie ck and btn draped Aoi atentes oo Rabel ...«.TOR) Sivtniar + SOS eading magazines, who has follow : a ery it Shaw Hig senate * | ean be made ‘with M. J: Holloran, 420 Y ge “SIXTH, "RACE cating Tics Bev £0 te M9 King Aner Bt the pn 9 of the New Y ce both teams, discuss the world Ee wise, hamane and sta See aR ° Security Building, or Robert Ross at esterday’ s Aqueduct /Results. $1900. mile an’ one-eighth : % ates.” ee tty wes from the intimate viewpoint made” | ~~ foster and bring into . y ' a 3 " *Tokalon March. 101 Piedra . 106 | ni OC *Ralso. ; HILL WINNER the Triple A clubhouse. An entry 2. oh sng Pragge E, Hunters Point Purse, $1‘ 0, TO’. Snectacular Girt, 126) Sixth race, S-voaronde six jpenenae: 10 Yankees all season, will be able to possible by his Lp ° sition 4 zm struction and death o six ones B LOve. I 1z i Na pthalius % Y Ruckboard Last Straw. fee of ‘$2 per team will be charged. | | (Marinelti 4%. 45-5. 3-5. ; Shamrock, r rity... Kis Socks Flelveconard, ...1)' a . ive 2 te ti 4 _ FRESNO, Cal. Sept. 30.—Bennett Kammann, © expected to compete | tersea, Ben Wood. Paula Shay. Al Bova. 8180 “ “el c : ; | gg] -. John E. Wray : : as j raise f r ] raf ’ ; , . “ oe . 4 gi o Bande. 1-4 th ird. Time—-: 2-5. Bat- ee’s Wax, the 150-mile San Joaquin 2 gy Ae heel somo Charlies Burg | ren. Yy day? ‘a Resul ‘ Weather ch nilowance claimed. | ie x here today with a speed of /82¢ Miohar aly were again de-\ | SECOND RACE, Queensboro Steenlechase ester s Latonia Results. ee ee an hour.. His time was| feated in the final a year ago. be gee SWeas-Oide One upward, 55000 | Coun Rite $3600. Sports editor of the sj r + ‘ : be f “—— - “o~ ‘ . : . be : Ba Harry Harte finished second a Cisive 130 (MeNair) 10.3, of oe oe: d, -clai an ah ee Honor Man, ‘Yesterday’s Maple Heights Re- ie be Ruth Post-Dispatch, will nil Gaene ne locker, 140 ete out. second; Joyful, | wens.) 8p. 0 7 Bt: ‘ : ma HM was SAEeae test ahiond of Tom-| ° Lips Wins Tell Match. ie, Seren). ae, oe ited ee ee ee wi ‘second: Hadran 113 a $3.30.) sults. | | “ nes she. Jor tell how each game is omy. tor ' E. Cc. s won first place 1! ‘ . Leake third Time-1.12 2-5. Aracat Plus (l-| . FIRST RACE, . «RBs eague Milton. Other drivers finished ‘n —_ cage > oe Tl dae eee Se q | tra. Banker Brown. Tulane. Merle. aise ran. second, F rutairette. ie a va ceaprolle nea Bird, > BR oe Scr cae gu ee. “Un won and lost, sending @ order: Wonderli¢h, Fl-| “Wililam Tell” match; Walter Kull ean. eae . one mile—Kirklevington, sont SECOND RACE, $1400. 2-vear-olds. SECOND RACE —Harry Hurrayoe. first: | . Ry ee = record of 59 in Ig2!I, a descriptive running 2. 1-2, out, firet; Winnecofne. 4, Kiein and Marphy. Al) came secénd, ‘and C. R. Watkins | (Shillick), 2-3, out, second: ‘The Peruvian, | M#ilens, special welghts, five and one-half | Hopeful, second: Oke ee ae ry , P - ° - » ° : : . 7 , ce “ By Right. ; ep ee A. wes flagged. There were no) pia This match was shot over th FOS. (E. Kommeri. . oat. third. Time eee RO. BEBO Be tO! Geeks homes |; THIRD RACK—Mumbo | | ie bo. tiret bio” ee Meee ee He may decide the sto during each nog AP gh Tee age a ge aothags : Viconnedy) SFO, BOO PINE | tiohby Allen. second; -Spinaway, third, | : game, elaborating on RT Mary. 12 AK , $3.80, 82.40. . : 20-yard range of the Police Revolver|, FOURTH RACE, Edgemere Handicap. bE cyend 1 Sp gee AD. oy stan rT gs cag ' KOURTH RACE—Primo “first: Duke Ruff, | ff . series with a home the play-by-play story $10,000 * guaranteed, 3-year-olds and = up- A. CHAMPION | *, {i"¢-###e4 picture! of Wittiam Ten, Mattel Tae Teeniey OL seek; Skt | Wiaa, Chief Curry. slvo. ran. | ite. second:, Bacimana nae. . third. | a, & story of the baseball Press will flash front omtgomery yesterday de-| counted 10 points’ when hit. Fol- neta. ilarim aieo. ran. Pilgrim. sq (Raitey 7 7H SI $6 20.| SEVENTH RACE—First Consbh first: | 7 _ Strug le will be in- | , Willian R. Moore | ., Upward . J urloogs: . Binck Thone and Foster | loan, Soldier.” second; Coit). i n Joseph War Map. [ikeh Ss: Chie-Cho, 102. (Gorcoran)}, Club, 20 shots man, shootih eh 1:08 1 Green Springs, Grandest, The | €COnd: Quaker. third, } ee ge yer ma S at) ward. one mile and-an pignth ig oe Maa | Mise Mazie. Post Haste. Nuyaka.| . FIFTH RACKE—Rpring Vale, first: Mar- bie : run. His intimate which the with an apple ‘k. 120 (Fairbrother), 1-2, third. THIRD. RACE, $1400. 3-yvear-olds ana SIXTH RACE—J , PP _ the head, which T Captain. Alcock, Bon Homm 4 upwerd, Fh ee tna mile and a Maieenth: |G. Corley. second; Mess etme: ee 2 ‘the press box. . inte Richter ; ing are the scores: .-C. Lips 136, first 103 ‘frav). $460 | Ma } si : (ee ’ ag@™® 4 . : : MJ . m +b eDe?. . y Maulsby.4 second: Emden, third. ety t «SS ae ca” bias. § iS Bg. Cc. R. Wetkins 106, Dr. |e : IF 6-6 can Cee (| ene RACE—L | — cresting. : : ; | * 4° 8 ie ul : Je $ > ‘ uc Kate, rat -Amer- : ; ) est 4-56 Gem. Ferevson. La teat dior yy = btevens. RET * | Irwin Howe, official sta ASTIC drive at 75 miles an ; ‘(Mafineltiy, | Hmdey also rg ‘siabiiiatiietah | | the . League, Clals, yet ma xen. 2 ; second: 4 Isidore. 196 (A. Ope Purse, ‘ } H N : LBEO OR s = he y ns), B. third. Time. (:84 <8. , allowances, Illino:s Beats. Freahmen. eywoou ita, ew York feature is of the a = miles an t ma, Cc. V aled fan. j : 60 te Translates 111 (Hen- CHAMPAIGN, Uk, Sept. 30. a writer wa sees the series lier 53,. P.. Steauble Ad, A. 8. Kroupa! SEINTH. RACE, $2000. maidens, ) 210. <ttole Centimeter, 108 University of "tilinoie Waraity ie. a . who. al ba Py : é ; 30, third. Tt H 1, J. W. Lake 82. W. A. Bitbert, 3 te. cll axes. seven furlong: "wild barons. Siam ies *ecouny i Phe tented the Breshman, team'by & score from an interesting angle, will treat i ie y Champ, Baigneur, Humanitarian also 0 o efore @ large crowd to- hig lig each yas ran. : day. The yearlings made two scores || the h or “ _FIFTH RACE, Latonia Autumn Inaugural | of intercepted forwaM passes, Rune q Handicap, $5000, added, Seyear Sard, mile and ‘© sinteonthieas Madup Clark, Itnote, was injured... - 7... a ' ‘ : . . Pe a Se RS 0 ala m, pe oe is ee ee pera ae roses "te tin itt es eS . = pint ce te AN reat PSD. LP PtreghoersPotet. Qed pt Chater) cent, eee ' ieee ial, eat ¥ Soke CE | ‘i (EE SAREE ORR ONY TUR ERR TET reer Peni ‘RE SR

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st BaaE: Sescdetlics ssasthaasidtes: fates Fa cade bgt Bit 34 silt ti it Hitt He ett ie tts Hisseed teseetes s cepees: 5. ; Rail att yy septa sft ; SWEET firs Mes ees tsse He yi i tr PTR TRH GRE; * ~~ J ve. apres starts PM seg tihaeteiite cits iF buf HEGRE EPR | pe aa FR a a OS MR ee na Tt a eee Tite if a +} ib. mn # - so i ye {ih , : A aah ¥ mE neal} ib it Ht Aaa ‘ itil fe Fi ii Shei af sain ey pth phhas ba Lal ~ Wh: at Daciety ~o ) ON ON Ia YAN iT? Aya SUNDAY oo Th : et jel eat i“ . Peds ssi ** tie one 35° oa ob+e0 .* rc. fears eeee -theeee aes es ° “ 4 sift $ tz pet ; { . : obs re oft tse}: 4: +: °3 Shestereees: ; rH 3:$303 settee + if ibe Priiaey. 7, atti : : 1h . " Pectaees ites = Bests : 3 7 +t sssaedtals rigs: : itt tin tats F : . sareeataes tet tases i a oo : Hie of > ot the, ts 3 : a a be obs to *: wapeeg?: . re 8 pSee 335 oSBossssasest-: : . aAlss: ‘ait Sete 3: : ata : itt:, . Figs ree be ew due : ae iit. iu th. Th :: . ophcst . tiraisit 3 te ot : ft Lee 1: ph : : 3 : 4h rt. Hye » oie HH te a a reey ES - ty } ; win . > oa. bee 5233 : 23388 Ty eet os bid gaee : ss 58 - 2 ; . Bahai tert . ; $ 4 tT: 3 | ; beet) . tet tae it + “Eee +e tees ‘. +ehee o+ebs baeee- Oe - oOSFeee tes s3-e. + . ar eters ' ; i, By oe : “fe -* * eaee +? soe . Sireness aa oe : 33 oe eS b, . . ° es te: | . ¢*.' j . i? : - > oe, 3. : Pd : 333 i Hae is stpests ' Saat i i: eT jhe : f: bi DBs Seat ian eh HD Th Fae + i oH hs ai? + é te : : . enters +35 4 aa ’ ; Shae : att : " . ; bees real 4 ey ar% ee, tas. |. * ar Shed Ht t ’ 3° Th — rasdseess s ai ths 64 M] oS a ay Breasts ¢ 383 ess piety: oh hi itt ‘i pegs _ — a eeeestht 38 3 ba ae stliett - ate phtesti att pitt ; : Pris) : sheds 1 iH «oh ¢ suet : . au? iz vit : : : ast) ee be SL adT baths ar ee aed: PETRIE ts ¢ an stig? : +t ; oh rt) Th tae mi: tei +? se tothe ee . iit : iLtbtLLst Piatt FIT LERESeeSSE: Sete tits Alesis. tits hadi : if : Hd , rT . : . : 1 pete aat 023s tate) Pa baste ts! pte sSbttttiats =z hn TTT 233i soars sstsceagce thi: os Pe EY BAT RL AU Pica ide tia th ea ab OME Rope ' — aR _ Se eee ee ee eet RL ee Pa CEL De Go EMM ri suet - — - . -- te a as > eee See ee - H INOPERATIVE THREATENS AS RESULT OF CONGESTION this afternoon when eight t Ne ee ee aga a all ™ “~ nn a i i ee ae a pOlds faced the barrier in 1 ‘th Ein All They Saw Abroad Most Impressed Them OF COURT DOCKETS; 821 CASES PENDING IN ST. LOUIS & ours. EE: a | e;. ore Dick won by half @ Jen ti gow — namcinapigeonnns ‘crowd roared its approval NN NN NINN NP NDRD DAO AL ANAL NADAL Pt NASAL PRP LAD AP LDAP : . ‘as 4 pk j! ‘€, Bee | Bias: a Ye iccad ae 3S F J udge a ris, Disgusted With Con ran. sate 6 RS, sae a I ee , Clogging of Mac hinery Due to En- s ort of kings was on again .. re! $ ) PRE oy OO iia al FOU N D TH I N G S R I DI k, U LO U S L bd : i H E A Pp I N G E R M A N Y ditions, Declares They Can Be) & e i S mea aie a ne : eae oe ae , actment of New Laws by Con- > were 15 detectives fs Attorney's office in the Au i + a a ’ “9 . We beste See PORN Re iy Rew ee pect a) — —- Remedied Onl] V by Establishing if ee, ag | ee %; i eee uTess, Particul arly the Volstead ‘one for every thousand e ; that th I Ps ay ae = ‘ - m SS } 7 . . . , ‘ . vee Sie al Alles gi Sh, lin = sated, an labbi Thurman, Who Mingled With } Shrines in Tyrol War H. Chouteau Dyer Praises United Criminal Division or By Repeal- 6 Gs Ber as Me Act: Jails Are Choked and. Pre were not violated, I idespread publicity given the & ie “wie : aes, 7 — on pg i ae Se. RE eee ee ee RP ee, the one-time betting: rig » Many Peoples, Says They Are Zone Stripped of Kingdom Traffic Rules Where ing Harrison, Dver and Mann) § hl ee ee ee hibition Cases Pour In Faster | ‘ med 4 r. 2 ‘ . - ; y F ‘ ard . ; - mr ; aes > 2 ae ean ae te ete Re | betting, modeled after thes & _ Just as Peace-Loving and Orderly | Their Holy Images | | You May Go 70 Miles an Hour If Acts and Sending Them Back to! |) @e™u «= MM ae Than They Can Be Handled, ork system, was much in wi - " one Vi. } - , . ee : é3 3 : ae ; $e 7 “s gl a . eae ip ee ee arreets have ee een Dnet it any | By ROY PHILIP SCHOLZ . You Are Careful and Jeopardize State Courts. ee ee ee ek : - iver Had Any [Illusions About tee iste ied Tyvek shore || No One, and Yet WiJl Be Arrest- | ge ee a ae (out, officials of the Department of Justice et Mallory Ie Victor. a Sthe Glories and Pomp of War, VV ) : ee! i ghua @ ) tribute a large proportion of this increase te 56 ry, N.Y. Sept. 80.—Birs 3 ’ the Austro-Italian front occurred, | | ee Oe | Pres in Federal courts throughout the na- ( I Re eee rn 7 | 44 } the operation of the pro po choebep tee’ “ . urstedt Mallory oF New York a ney Have Been C ured of Them. | I was astonished to see that nearly all the If \ Ou Do Lt Carelessly. tion, Charles B. Baris Judge of the United } ee Ea sg iia wpe. (is due to other legislation conferring new powers | al woman's esas sf Sey, a SES many little roadside shrines had been ERAS eR Se eS States District Court in St. Louis, yesterday said ( v be: % Te x ay te fh: ‘Ga on the Federal judiciary. pag io oe been nt POMS on;of th o desetrated. Figures of the Christ had } s to a Post-Dispatch reporter that in his opinion | perceptibly swelled by suc eral statutes ae the antinarcotic law, the espionage act, the laws ey singles cup today by ; but still they compare very favorably with those | there are two alternate avenues for remedy. They the final round, 6—1, Virgin M — ary and Joseph also taken. I many, much more gx0 than before the war aunt - sate aed of St. Louwisans who have just re- } . iain ertmi | at e third successive : : . was told this was the work of the soldiers, | Ss er als haat le sain dalliance the income tax laws and the postal laws, - im ‘ K. B n. - -Di (| been»torn from crosses and those of the , ay. Dn iy es ee | Mary rowne of Léa n a HE Post-Dispatch asked a number | “peng we he /in New York. Railroad fares are also low in Ger- be fii ED Te Lee jeanient smuggling, the Dyer motor car theft law, ( { some of the districts, cases under the draft law lory has won the ¢it a. gee r h im- } = Eee O #5 = Gg oe a nese = ae th et | probably of both armies, who took the Cc d ali f G M Federal Courts i da ee fee eee? a aera” . ‘ issed them most vividly during their \| ¢igures of ivory, bronze, iron and wood | } Cordiality o ermans Most . et man (85e pending im large Bumeers. - ball, one with a real ‘nip to it y Repeal the Harrison anti-narcotic act, the oe. Civil business increased in the same period, but for Bush and Se ‘érip abroad. Following are their answers: (| | ld : f ll : | : : : i a o Apa" it’ U a e -” , ’ recent increase. that led Congress to award an additional Judge , nw ‘ , ‘ oO! ag 6 he 4ritish: , had the aspect of the Sabbath about it lo During the two months | was in ti British In the Federa! Court here there are now pend --¢ : : we “See ey on thes , thing ( : . isles I watched the newspapers carefully to not ing for tria) 821 cases, of which 411 are for crim- Coucurrentiy with the enormous growth of { to both the Eastern and Western Districts. a » sure, men stood around in groups, discussing ‘ Germ: sconomically is ) a a ‘the extent of automobile accidents, and read of | “®7™Many economically is at a crisis. ie peo- , “1 tness | Wh | an war eri PS | ana gesticulating over the questions of the day, inal offense. A grand jury will be called Oct. ; business in the Federal Courts bas come serious } at these conditions mean to the country : ple have lost all idea of ralue. There was an x not a voice was raised above the normal pitch ( /oniy one fatality during that time rey of spending, for the mark wad then going 30. and probably will vote indictments Soy more | overcrowding in Federal amd state prisons. Re- told to the Senate by Sénator © urotulns, in urging , ) ; : : ) [ne ihe bn “1 i . , ? ; : ‘Tim ich will 1 i to ? sk- : 682 i ft w e “of the speaker, nor was there the least sign of | down rapidly, and might be less in vaine from day criminal cases. which will b@ added to *he dock- - ports TM the Department of Justice show that this } | passage of the bill for new Judges. py = mob excitement anywhere. In Vienna When the Price of to day. Germany seems to be heading for disaster et. thus making a total of 1141 cases to be set for | condition ts general. In some prisons, even the | “In one respect,” he said, “we are marching in hearing during the present term hallways are being used as sleeping places. Indica- | the rear rank of civilized people, There is not a On the river the boys and girls from the high : financiall - schools of the city were holding impromptu races, Bread Jumped 500 Kronen oe Loaf sansa condition is, I/think, hopeless. Austria tive of the urgent need of more prison space is )eountry of which I have any knowledge which so & and the parks of the city were filled with picnick- By FREDERICK W. DROSTEN, si vielen ‘hie’ dime” SEE i flmeen 2 C9 a Pisce Candi a Weak the request recently made by the Department of ( !mperfectly administers justice through the courte” ny ; | rad orn ; sed se. Justice to be allowed to use Camp Grant, Ill, as ) a8 the United States. When we contemplate a sit- v iA " = ’ ‘ ’ ; J i. a or eight cafes, from President of the F. W. Drosten Jewelry Co. elated to the vanishing point. There is no food , rh "1 bef nati ' hich th ' 4 th yong? Hie Ver St class to the poorest, d everv~w here. : : ; , , a reformatory. This is st yendltl Con- ‘uation in whic OUSaANnGS an ousancs oO od 7 2 me: and ¢ nd etek: HE demonstration in Vienna, Austria, late (Supply sufficient to keep the peopie, and the coal Judge Faris eatimates that an average of 5 ; q 1S ee FF ~ -sons accused of crime must lle in jail for a year st m I joined in a discu 1 abo trike , , Fens. ; cussion about the strike, in July. when the price of bread jumped ng is bad. I can see no hope for Austria. five criminal] cases can be tried by juries in his . A , , . “The jails are « boked, euid «a Department of (or two Vears, ff they are unable to give bond, asked th on: “Where are the demon- ao : : ; ~ and otk e questio Vhere are the demon from 1700 to 2200 kronin a loaf was the most Czecho-Slovakia is in the best condition, in MY .ourt each week and as there are to be 12 weeks , © stration” or “Arent there going to be any " T} Justice official, “mainly because of the enforce- While awaiting trial, end when we reflect upon the : . impre ssive BpEer tacle | witnessed on my Furopean opinion, of an’ country in ( ‘entral Murope. They of the term devoted ae the hearing of criminal! ‘: ‘ : ; Depeessions or speech-making?” the answer in- ; — . aseat ment of the prohibition laws. If the present rate (fact that in many parts of the United States it Is ee : > trin. have plenty OL COdi and grain, and but little debt. Cases he could reduce the number onlv by about . : te . a - variably Was: “We Germans are a peace-loving | T} fo) +} , e tl Min ‘ 1 | . , of increage in the jail population keeps up,” he | utterly impossible to secure the trial of a civil 1@ morning OlloOW Le i@ increas ue : We () without the many pleas of uilty which are a6 > | people. We believe fn quiet and peaceful protests |, ‘ ’ Finance issued - lamation ordering all ee jested, ‘we ehall have to make the jails the places (case within a year or two years). when both at- ister ol lan ssued a proclamation P Against the injustices to labor or against the bigh aor 04 | St the banks begra. om Lazarus Most Impressed —. , oi ape? Of freedom for nonoffenders and let the prisoners | torneys and parties are ready to proceed with =e yanks to close for 24 hours. : ie banks board- winte ( that such-cases as formed all tbe a 4 cost of living, but we must prevent riots and the eer ane 1 Wi h Gl " t A : SES POINCEG OUL TASS SUCH CHARS Ag M have the outside world \ the trial, it is to me a source of great humilie- es Sip eet ed up their windows and a heavy armed guard if ortes oO mericad criminal docket of a Federal court 19 vearse ago he ” |@ametessary destruction of property. bhese was ilened at aad a . ons rtm inal — ag Was piaced a 9a now comprise oniy o per cent oO ne Cc 11nai ~ a ‘pe whom we. in America, have called Huns, The stores all closed and their stocks wer By SAM LAZARUS, ; “e urts 156,601 Cases Pending in ro21 ’ Va } ay ——— s , ena te . a ocket of the same cc ens placed in the iron cellars which have deen con- Pecause Of the increase in the number of crim- g 4 = PS6i0N8, but by hate practice, the most peaceful ‘ HE most impressive thing | saw in Lurope ; : ; _ > 5 structed under the storerooms for that purpose. ’ inal cases in the Western District of Missouri, rhe Department of Justice is gow collecting | © - = pple that ] have ever met. as ; : was the boat that brought me home. The ; = ‘e ‘ Chief Justice Taft, apearing before the Judi- Even the hotels were closed. At the hotel where Judge Van Valkenburgh, sitting at Kansas City, ‘figures on the amount of pending business in the ; : And here | want to add my personal observa- , ' - countries over there cannot compare with ’ | lary Committee of the House, yrged an increase a : : American tourists were stopping 1 found al!) the ; ; has devoted all of his time to them and has not ) various Federal courts over the country, to be . cite ch about the peaceful character of the peoples +] ‘ ; a as Atmerica We have them beat in almost every | | at . is In the number,of Judges, not so much, he said, ee guests huddled together in one corner of the : heard a civil action, other than those requiring ‘included. {in the depgftment’s annual report. ; oe. ) we i ito relieve the court ag to relieve litigants who Which I visited this summer wenice theta atete- . . , were suffering from delay. He did not think i Seen ¢ ; ] ler, J ge this state During a demoustration the previous December The crowded condition of the courts ts general (that for the fiscal year ending June 20, 1921. (,_ J Pia Aces * Hé said = ; ear oO ucces c et ie BS. aint oi new Ju wou e too many. said that hg ——- Setrnaictson: that hotel had been entered and ransacked. Cheap Food and Grand Opera throughout the country, as is shown by state- ) Qn that date there were pending 156,601 cases | ee y = meeat the peoples of Europe are just as peace- 5 ad , if, after trial, the pending bill did not give auffi- ag Things which were not taken by the looters were . . . , ments of officials of the Department of Justice, (all, classes in the United States District Courta. s First.in Sigmund Baer’s Memory ) ‘cient relief, “other Judges, perhaps, ought to be od if not more so, as we ) oa os are here in Amer- dropped from the windows. A recurrence of that fnade to the Washington correspondent of the ) Of these, 9760 were civil, 55,769 criminal, 37,2 42 ) edded,” or ort . ‘a a They are, indeed, not v Ww : tA ot only tired of war, and action was feared. By SIGMUND BAER, Post-Dispatch: { bankruptcy, 7869 causes in admiralty, 27.265 other } fiusioned about the so-called glories of war. / : aks | Saar: ee ‘ . , 4 : | Attorney-General Daugherty, before the same Speeches were tmnade on the square in [front oO} Secretary Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. It is a “fair inference from the statistics of (cases not inclu ded in the oregoing ee ut they are, on the whole, remarkably free from the Parliament building and 40,000 men followed HE fluctnating fall of the mark s, to me 1 business in the United States courts, ac Of the total number of erirainal cases, 10,3 rf committe, suit ft wpult 06 & menuure Of 00m) ee htc s b*a A , : ’ NJ eu } ¥ 2 L " ia 4 ‘ } i le ; “ a e I , TS f j } ips j 1 ° I -, : é 5 ‘ SS. a" i + ‘ rn il i } r : e ee : /omy to create 40 new Judges, since the edditionsy merm!. in the various countries of Europe), ( : ~” “ fover administrative attention, in nearly two years. Meanwhile, the latest avallable compilation is | a ~Uus that we are often inclined to attribute red flags in a monster parade. There were no the most amazing thing in Germany, where cording to a spokesman of the department, that ,a little less than one-fifth, were for sfolations | ld be I ffeet by the m—hatreds that were said to have brought ) i SS ae atch.” anna AAP ; a Ts ; *¥ 4 | expense would more than offset by re wa d } “ casualties. In conversation with Working men | spent mort of my time abroad. Mecause another call for more Judges \ ill have io be | nue that would + produ ed by the ex 11 r, a WwW ic i ‘ : 7 ; ., » . P ; . ‘ ‘ . ; ‘ ol \ © ‘gu . uch Low are supposed to be at that time | learned that the average wage was /-of this unstable financial situation, living there made on Congress within the next few years. | revenue cases, 2176 were for postal law violations (tr action of business. He called attention © > ppr w + 4 P| . - Be i P _ : ‘ lies . a 4 . P ‘ a . ans } 5 ° om until the time shall be propi between 30,000 and 36,000 kronin a Week. (The is unusually cheap, and Germany is being flooded Ijinstrating present conditions, he said it would | and 952 for interatate commerce violations. for their outbreak again ) , : : ' a D : ) the expense of maintaining arrested persons fn ve to h ‘ normal value of an Austrian krone plural: «ronin, _ with people from all over Europe. take one Judge Ri) years to trv the posta! fraud prison for long periods before trial. bh repeat what I have said on previous) , a es | | ’ Daugherty : is approximately 2v cents.) On the train from Frankfurt to Baden, a meal cases alone Rees { iam: / If St were left to the peoples—the vast } oe envadih “nd wits clit 1827 Prohibition Cases ‘ said that more Judges were required permanently, } Ul ht 1 ahd v + nich ere YOuld CostL al of them— w ; cu : and not merely to clean up the present congestion, \ to declare or wage war against — A.B h Telle of least $5, cost but i181, cents, in marks. The mark ‘ted 4 - y i , there would be no war. There would August usc elis oO tefl ; Public Demand Expecte Of the civil cases, 1827 were brought wider the | he thought that the crime wave would diminish, be an end to the programs of large and . d dropped daily, and shopkeepers were ret wens o - national prohibition act. | but predicted that increase in the civil businesd, Impressive UU. d Flag Incident (sell except for American dollars about the time ; ; P ' tn neo a we le » dolla s c 4 standar' | Sst cruel, horribie and stupid thing in the By AUGUST A. BUSCH ) fs bare ye : > on wig i: 4 a Congresg has just provided, the present adwinis- United States District Courts increased more than ) would more than make up for the decline of erime- j ui jw ner al i@ pO i ste yr. the nnit ° ‘or should be the instrument which so-called President Anheuser-Busch Incorporated ee | 2 : $y ee co x Siar, a tration is not expected to press for the right to 500 per cent from 1912 to 1921. While, as pointed {nal cases. erore the Wal ; nn x eS a a ee eh @emane and statesmanlike leaders of people T HE thing that most impressed me in Eu- Another feature of this cheapness of everything : . sal of the national prohibition act; 6558 were internal ‘ os es -——- ~~ i bring into play, and thus cause the de- and death of nations” --—— automobile at Langenschwalbach. I asked the in our money, for the best seat in the house. ' "om ¢ 2TYN § aft kr 7h the ; : : , : - a - rope was 4 demand that I take down the was the wonderful operas one can hear for about very che; The dollar iv fast becoming the unit > most at ali times of their leisure periods in some ) Weat and the Ocecident brushed elbows with the American flag which I was Uying on MY | 95 cents. The best theaters charge but 10 cents, in buying, on account of the fluctuation of the ‘healthful or instructive pastime ~Orient, moved the Russian refugees, « somibar mark note of exile and unhappiness. ” . | \German police officer who had issued this order, | whyje we were in Germany, the mark went ax low for Trat fic Rules and he said it had come from the French army as 2600 for a dollar Where East Meets West Most 4 of the United Kingdom (of occupation. Mrs. Michael Impressed With Colorful Vision for One Visitor | ' Hard Work Wisse Have to Do in Germany Stysck Gov. Gardner oi I ea oe s | eae | 3 , |}I went immediatelr to the headquarters of the | : Be ' >") #£=-XBy H. CHOUTEAU DYER, iocininiie a: cd ak Meliaedaadbin ete te Weleteh cente-) * OM Best Ballroom Dancing Ability of Europeans to Play By G. D. MEINER. : By FREDERICK D. GARDNER, __—_. Pormer Governor of Missourt. +e = pene aes oo ——a tg (ment of the German police and. made ompaet for in Europe Done by Americans By MRS. ELIAS MICHAEL, 7001 Washington Avenue, Who Covered 45,000 f : Jauthority to carry the American flag on my car. By JACOB MAHLER Newly Appointed Member of the Board of Miles in a 13-Month Visit to Burope and the Education. Near East. HE Passion Piay at Oberammergau, one of HE thing that most impressed me on my | T HE colorful, ever-changing procession of } “Te most remarkable and iwpressive ued in the British Isles was the most ( The French officer in command readily granted tve thing I observed during my two ( ‘the request in writing and I was not thereafter Sip abroad. I visited only in England, / ested. | HE Americans in Europe are suprenré in Ireland, touring those countries in | sie ballroom dancing. It was with great sur- European trip was the opportunities of the peoples of all —- across the gerd fire’ matic, productions | yore ye seen, Seemobile. Naturally, I took particular in- } prise that I noticed the difference between masses to view and enjoy works of art and | Galata bridge over the Golte Horn be- (oy n my memory as one ¢ greatest =~ matters pertaining : paar the most interesting sight I beheld on my | and crucifixion of C hrist by the entire ere are no . A men may ) out a doubt, the best dancing anywhere in Europe (leisure periods. bat 75 a sc ost ettebd the ott Rates in Germany Amazed Him ,is done by Americans. They bv copying a The lerge number of public art museums and ‘entire trip. jim & beautiful setting te wendenten- 5 Sng Y ) By DAVID SOMMERS, ) music, also, and pieces composed here are heard /galleries, particularly in Paris, Florence:;and; Here were the Turkish | raceeman, Poet: ; going 6 ee er ee ee 4 less driv- | fimo tiles an hour I all depend aie tne} President of Schramm Glass Manufacturing Oo. | everywhere. There is not the jazz music of a few ‘ Venice, give the people of France and Italy oppor- ‘ Asia Minor, peopled of the Black Sea countries, ‘than 290 years. ‘ ONTRARY to the general belief, I found | (years ago, But a more pleasing sort of alr which / tunities not enjoyed by other peoples in cultivat- ,of the Balkans; here the Greek, the Arnienian, Another feature of European life onugual By | pt first arrest for careless driving a man’s C neither hotel rates nor food prices high in ( paeren: ballroom dancing more pleasant. Jazz is (ing a love for art. These places are thronged on ‘the Mongolian types of Asia, the new Turkish (our American standards i¢ the hard work wW 8 to operate @® motor car is suspended for a Europe, especially “tn Germany. In the) gone forever—it is a thing of the past. My wife )holidaye by eager crowds. The study of art | woman, unvetled and dressed in continental Bu- {the women are expected to do. In Karlebad, be lor the second offense it is suspended for /smaller cities in Germany excellent rooms with {and I spent more than three months in Germanr, ; should have a wonderful influence upon people. ropean cut and fashion, with, scattered about, an /many, for example, | saw a women ead The peovies of Continental Europe seem to par- \occasional American or other tourist. daughter taking coal into their bom — rt. - And the important part of the matter is {bath can be obtained for $2 to $2.50 a day, while } Belgium and France, and in each of these coun-~+ " mnen looked coal bushel Teally do suspend the license. in the larger cities prices will perhaps run from (tries, American grace in dancing is predominant. ‘ticipate in sports and other games with more zest And through this ‘pi on of A be baw etl . ® larger cities 1 was impressed by the ime On #5. Rates are somewhat higher !n Parts, In Germany, we were surprised to find living hes oo Americans, and even the agpt sunian the 'peeyee t . ts pen ee | Dancing Instructor. 7 b, 4 <y

Page 10

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, BUND AY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1922. —— —— —— — — —— — yey mies . Ne ~tepaniangallinsmieie A REA tea ae at «pdt Oak tg A AE tO - - HEARST’S DEFEAT. | ‘killing two American soldiers where only one nece | | : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | Two significant and courageous acts must be cred-| be killed. Dec. 12, 1873, ited to the State Democratic convention of New York | one Published by The Pulitzer Pudlishing at Syracuse. It eliminated William R. Hearst and SHIRKING LOCAL RESPONSIBILITY Company, Twelfth and Olive Streets. alneted a beer and wine plank in its platform. | There is a swelling chorus of newspaper approval | ‘The defeat of Hearst’s ambition to seize the nomi-| Of the proposal to amend the Constitution of the Unit-| THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- nation for Governor or Senator and .the leadership of | ¢4 States so as to empower Congress to regulate child- | gaat the party was a victory for decent politics and Dem-| labor in the states. The figures being cited by Becre- | = Know Set wy retivepent wih || ocratic principles under the leadership of Alfred E.| tary of Commerce Hoover and by Secretary as Laer make no difference in its cardinal re-. principles, that it will always fight | Smith, who fought Hearstism to a surrender and | Davis, reinforced by more or D8 ee aoe for progress and reform, never tol- a the gubernatorial nomination, with Hearst off | sentation, very naturally stir up fight demagogues of all parties, never : ‘ : ; will he aes to ae ales: 6 sac oppose Smith won his battle for sound Democracy against | | object in view, it is not likely that objectors | privileged classes and public plun- Hearst’s millions and powerful political forces. He} VeTY vocal. clin iets | derers, never lack sympathy with cpuld easily have obtained the nomination for Gov- | It is well to consider. however, that chiid-la or 2 the poor, always remain devoted to | oor by compromising with Hearst on the senatorial | 2°t the only evil in our social and political system, nor | the blic welfare, never be satisfied ani edt gemeces S printing news, always | vomination, but he stood four-square against all the) ‘is it the most vicious in its consequentes. They be drastically independent; never be = inducements, influences and forces thaf Hearst could ‘legion. Not only in the states of our Union, but in | afraid to attack wrong, whether by = wouter. In fighting Hearst to a finish he risked the! °Ur Federal Government, and in every society under} predatory plutocracy or predatory | epposition of Mayor Hylan of New York. with his the sun, there are conditions of injustice cry ing for’ verty. | ; 6 ee me ; wae JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘vast patronage, power and army of office holdérs, and, CTTection. They are an incident to this stage of our | April 10, 1907. | forced Boss Murphy to support him. He risked a third! development in the arts of civilization, which we seek es Eo _ ——-———’ | party movement, supported by Hearst, whose $12,000,- | to eradicate as best we can against the tenacious Op- | LETTERS FROM “THE PEOPLE 000 a year is a potent factor in submarine politics. | position of custom and habit. Slowly, but surely, we With the nomination of Smith both the leading | **° making progress. = The name and address of the author must parties of New York go into the contest under strong! 7° 5@Y that the child-iabor evil can be abated only accompany every contribution. but on re-| leadership. Gov. Miller, like ex-Gov. Smith, proved by a constitutional amendment, giving the Federal 1 not be pablished. Letters not ez- | ’ t rior saw eae rord’ will receive preference, | himself master of his party by winning a renomina-| GO’ernment power to act, eae ane — _tion with a platform and a ticket of his own making. | morality, wisdom and efficiency to the Federal Gov- ‘ ne ' a , acts i ; rdl a \ Bad Country, Worse Newspapers. | Both candidates have good records in the governor-, “T2™@©"': when the facts are that there is hardly To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | ship. state among the 48 whose affairs are not better ad- WAS wildly amused at the “naivete” |" The adoption of a beer and wine plank in the plat-_ 'ministered. The most casual knowledge of the waste- of a writer signing himself “Salem- {¢,.., ig, significant because it is evidence of the | ful, cowardly and corrupt operations of the Federal ite,” whose article “Labor and the News- growing sentiment against prohibition and the Vol- | Government confirms this. papers” appeared in tho Post-Dispatch stead act. It indicates that political leaders are nd It is an incontrovertible truism in the science of | recently. Bless my heart, “Salemite / o1,ning to feel the weight of public sentiment against Politics that the best administration comes from local | must hail from the wilds of Missouri.) 11), so naticism and its tyrannical and destructive Power, coupled with local responsibility; and the Clark McAdams is the only writer in methods and aims, and are getting courage to atand | turther that power and responsibility recede from St.Louis, on English dailies, that dare)». ti cir convictions. The Democrats of New York;@ Community the less responsive, the less economical have original ideas or views, on soclo-) 114 New Jersey are putting the question of modify ing | and the less efficient the administration. Yet there economic or ‘sociopolitical subjects, — Federal prohibition to a practical test at the ballot | has been a perfect craze in recent time to turn over he is forced to camouflage, and usually box. ip to some new Washington bureau every local problem wamge Up his observations with some satis ‘that arises, that a new regiment of agents and inspec- ae acnsdead — =e eRe ‘tors might be added to the Federal army now over- S ory English daily in these United se hath 7 . $2,000,000 he had in one| punning the country and consuming its substance. States is controlled in its news columns, nx, imspires the prayer that we all might have! rq pass these obligations on to the Federal Govern- outside of local items, by the Associated enough to forget some of it. ment—ever ready to create more jobs for the faithful | siabowedier on ee oe oroutieootige vl a paruean is merely a convenient way for the com~| English capitalism, or its subject capi- A GREAT AMERICAN. munhity- to shirk them and soothe its conscience to- talists in this country, men of the J. P. Massachusetts during the past week celebrated the ward obvious duties at home. i aer Ones the use trying to enlighten 200th anniversary of the birth of Samuel Adams. The! I a majority of the states of the Union the child- men who actually allowed themselves| Country as a whole has taken no notice of the occa- labor evil has been adequately checked by an en-| to be led to believe that the Spaniards} sion. That is unfortunate. It would be impracticable, lightened and aroused opinion operating on their State! Soe, Virgin- | sank the Maine, ee neha of course, to observe formally the birthday anniversa- Legislatures. [t cannot be doubted that the effort , | — me RE SRS OR ek 5 EL a % | "4 a SS etna | Snot liam II started the wor war, or a : a Len half af ttt1 {i'r i rn AE, = aise 8” Soy cpt oY — oe | de ; ries of all the , , r¢ ] : /now being put forth in behalf of a constitutional on, a ASS CR 7 peck ; % B Rose all Germans were barbarians and Huns. yaa men to whom we owe our heritage, | ™ Ba Bing , ’ : : cnet ie ae , oe ne sahara mt my Sdietin' OTE EG. va “a So, nore "Grace E., Reyburn. as we so frequently read, ad nauseam, in yet a knowledge of those men, of the motives that ®2mendment would be adequate to accomplish equal or 4 ee eae i AO. . “aE ae A iawn ae ae seaminiaticnn Bigs. ae 4 2 nabrow. *tarie ie | recent years, and that all German-Amer- | actuated them and the principles that governed their Detter results by state action if directed toward the | : , ec GRO : “ : i rit a re f Tavern. May *fettza- |. icans, not sold boots and breeches to / conduct, is essential to competent, enlightened Amer- Legislatures of states that are still backward in child- } t ieee. een: Aa ee eh a ot Oe Me ane a... TERE hve am a Ss cuwards, Mildred. England, were traitors; and that En- ee ‘ ee eee aE APO eae : ; SRM , __ : aa” Se ee Ps aEM a... : a : Sarneau, Clair he can c re ¢ ne wt labor lawa. is it the part of wisdom orrec a ae wo , s ; a / ing Mar- Robyn, Odili sland wae the only country that could an citizenship. This knowledge should be imparted M tC the pé isdom to correct one - Dobe Se Ses ve nee Sain rE Dig ip, = by 3 Ee Otven., Clar . yn, O68 save these big United States from get- to our future citizens in the schools. evil by methods that magnify another, when a harm-. } en ae ‘ sty J NT moo nevaciithdial ting-a fearful walloping at the hands of It would, admittedly, be difficult to dress the fi less and logical alternative is at hand? Ms . the latest Napoleon of Europe. of Samuel Adams in garments that would engage the li the child-labor problem is to be transterred to] _ i) Ra aa 3 ; I : i Mah mO rigeteth it. | Themnson, A citizenship that is so crassly ignor- | Sa eS = = nn nes. Bloise Sarie,, Green, ant: that will swallow all such rot and | imagination of adolescence. There was nothing mar- _the Federal Government, it will be but the precursor m ¥ . | | ‘reiamann, Heirma. | Turner. M f others t Davis bh lready -ate . ea yy T © Kreismann, Ruth. | Upthegrove twaddle, id of course not fit for the ex-. | tial about him, no glint of conventional heroics. He of others. Secretary Davis has already indicated his as chee h é M I R R O R 0 { — ‘Yeesig, Marion Lou- | Versen, Mi ercise of the sovereign right and duty | | was of the stuff of heroes, just the same. The meas- wishes for the Federal control not only of child labor, J UST A MINU TE Written for the POST-DISPATCH T ay * pve, Mari of the electoral franchise. It deserves ¢ ie 0 4 i 4 By Clark McAdams U B Z . O IN if O N 4 . 2 Virginia Cab- ie 2 enslaved, by and with the consent ure of the man was asserted early in life when. three but also of a quarter of a million “defective children 4 td ip I Pp . fin oie * of the “English owned dailies.” It de-/ years after his Harvard graduation, the subject of his. ied 7 See : | | reeman, Martorie. | W poarute serves to be entirely enslaved, because/| thesis as a candidate for the master’s degree was ee eee WO Tace ts eer eeculh: States PANETELA. { Sin: Does the following advertisement in the | This column is designed to reproduce withoue dl s ‘yseait Tm fred, ise, slavery is the only fitting sphere for a\. “Whether it be lawful to resist the supreme mario ‘ learning and education” not equipping 10 per cent of' ES, Luella, London Times of Sept. 13, 1922, offer a peg to | tas the latest comment by. the leading publicisia: ~ eland, Flore nee, populace so dense as to image = gy Be trate if the Commonwealth cannot otherwise be aia | them for the battles of life. This is Autumn hang a homily on, or is it merely an exhibition the day. and periodicais on the questions nd % a a of Honor. capitalistic press could ever be on the " . ‘ | iileiat sald ‘ With its soft of the innocent, childlike candor of our con- y aA side of right and justice. served.” A colonial Governor, Shirley, was among | pag - ee Hs 2s ec —— eens: rcasergres tien And pleasant sway- tein poraries? ee ADOLPH B. SUESS. | the dignitaries who heard the dissertation, but he|.- © om > “TUe ‘eacner; all state teachers are false. Something even . or Ste eteecereeere | MISSISSIPPI BARGE LINE. F | did not detect the implication of treason or the Yet all will admit that nothing would be more deadly Politicians | : | From the New Orleans Times-Picayune. ‘aa | ; adew A. Add a “Lizzie” to Every Harem. prophecy of rebellion in the young man’s paper. Later to education in this country than a standardized, regi- Somehow cannot : The Trocadero Restaurant. NE MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND | ‘a heoré. Jaxram ¥.. — ae - ee , + Ae 7. 1e; er t . a iz. ° = ‘6 is } mn * ‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. a Sheriff, come with authority to sell the property mented system enforced by a Washington bureau- samp away. . After the theater, when an imm diate EIGHTY-THREE THOUSAND AND NINE! : . * at ao A a Were it something - return home seems an unwelcome anti- : y may | crat. : ‘ 'POLLARS— was sa he UR friends, the prohibitionists, mM@Y| gam Adams had inherited, was met at the door by! ps Duly promised ; climax, the Trocadero is waiting to round : tan that tidy Pans. wee SS e8 See have grounds to attribute the, success ' | pers of the nation last year by reason of the There is no magic power i re jovern- ‘ . alate % of the Turks over the Greeks to prohibi- “a sturdy citizen who would defend his rights against | | ment to torrect rt ah se ne baie pation In. a platform, = off your evening in the best possible way. ‘sissippi River barge. line. On each of 876,308) Hon. I would, for the same reason, sug-| ®0Y tyranny masquerading as law.” is, n ore @ Suen -& sites ' | 7 per cen te 4 a s. James M. “niagle”™ ant te ‘tres iasion. * of the practical statesman and soldierly valor. _2re reported to have disclosed oyster shells three feet ep gnesl od ag : | depe eclation of the property. From théee Sani - ereeee Scart 3 ROBERT L. RICHARD. | Whether fighting the stamp act, or writs of assistance,| long. To Dr. W. J. Bryan and others who take their Lo, the best ” haa gata ba Star se Fe " |} we see that the barge line in its infancy, still} a Finley. ‘Thomas an or scorning the sop of representation in Destiacins | | biology as a matter of sentiment, an oyster as big as! Of ail ‘shin Vo Oe Say pr rg AN as arousal — badly equipped in the matter of terminals and) .* tee age J. Howard, | with which a wiser British Government hoped ‘to| a calf will seem incredible. But students iostitan | Lifts the Summer's es -: ; Still experimental in many of its functions, did : ve. Seattan, Morey. Wad 0: Thinks Prohibition /a Success. ‘compose the troublesome colonials, the ri — Blighting curse! : , - _ | considerably better than did, on the average, alt] K nard. J. W.. To the Editor of the Post-Pispatch. ght of the, with the large scale upon which life was pitched in’ : ) | No gevektnd Rules : | the rail lines in the United States. The latter’ jel, Henry W.. Uneoncerned ‘an 106 rit} of since it was said | | People to govern themselves constituted the creed of | the Mesozoic Age will see nothing incongruous about About our Jamie ae et eee : |are allowed to earn 6 per cent on their valuation re, that there were a few citizens of our | this fundamental democrat. That was why his cup} this 300-pound bluepoint. | Or for us | but have not yet been able to do so since their i Z T. most. important ee > ee te ples Oe om * « ” ae oe od mee K ise: i RC si eS» a ; % mee ot meee a oe a, : + a ( } IC ae a ai 40 e Veiled Prophet is itors in Colorf | i Week’s Attracti a Forty-Third Vi Evening. , 1S sabetesionn EE th amg -gowned maids and t ne brief year, camel and colorful attire, e of all eyes Tuesday le at the Coliseum to t is the anticipation f¢ for the appearance ¢ Prophet signals the of the winter social lly the names of the 7. have Been made publi on is rife concernir way of tha, young by deny : the gracious zone Queen of Loy, a -_- a.-* 4 ace eee ee eee 4. eet ae a BP Er? 0 ie EZ OR Otel eh ty EN A. em eel Ney ee ie Et . at AL tee Hane: ie en, to the strains of the ve “ajda,” which f a part of the Veiled ion, the special maids 8 queen enter the - ghrone’ room, whatever the 1 of the consort, there will stil 3 of “T told you sos 't you surprised?” for ent has been made satitie! 4 will kneel to rece , > euis oe ‘toe a 4 a 4d gees — * : . 3 F ehat the name of the fortun 3 pepe : o * has not been voiced. z | | ; The following are the offic we ’ : = ot the maids and matrons . , “ * git at either side of his highne — ws 5 use Ins taf ’ Ae : ate + from the former, the name OE ee age ces aa NO aac a WE Settee cetniie ae 8° eS i queen has been chosen. pats ee Te ies ! ms sha eles iar the : vd ree if - : Maids “ mone. —_-, . ’ 2 . -~* anc: ihe ces ad aaa ro % cu ae mol *| ™ a. an 7% Po. . : Me es 3 ie — me. § ‘ a 3 7 aud E ** cape! (Cae toe St rt . . ‘ » Geo x! sd kee, , 5° Saye aie aa i oe ~ 7 line. Marsaret. a nici x b. : tT >. — SO aet> he Yao SOON eet? : Laermer Se Sree _. ee, oe feet Rae RE EL PEE EP Web Re a eet) Pee Prete 3 | ; ; A ; ) . ) growing up in neglect’ and of “30,000,000 American oe te J : ¥ ' svingaton. Mactorie. Sin f : %,: bers If you “will li ight | a cigar in one of the cars, | country so unenlightened that they were | ran over at the adoption of the Declaration of Inde-| As a matter of fact, a hungry gigantosaurus could If he should win you will usually find.that the conductor decides [joe ne ee Ownership. Figures on ies giyén to the public f | last week was the ann i The , at / ne were giver t by Col. T. itl eet adeeieat tate fot pence’. pendence and the same concept caused misgivings as | have dispatched a dozen such delicacies as readily as Yonder goes there are smoking rules. Se how can one really bent of ~ sb tcaee and coating waterwagt | . nt | Service. He adds that the business of the line. 3 Cope Abel cou There are people today in the backwoods to certain’ provisions of the Constitution and especial-| a man disposes of a half-dozen fried while waiting for ae Pr A2s: Sign has been in no way spasmodic or freakish, but - 6ter of the late Mr. and ;, Drowsy Homer A-238: Sign in Urbana, I[ll.. tndicating that sections of our great cities, and a few in| -ly as to the machinery of government as as organized; the owl car. We gravely doubt if he would have With its din! the apostrophe is at large again: : i has been tead ‘ fl . ell’ yee * a steady, consistent flow of tonnage w x 50 it i : ‘ | distributed between a dow Garneau, and Joser@ L. Ss is, . Up and downstream transit, of Mr. Louis Werner of the remote country ae “4 _ 4 under that charter. left the shells. The same conclusion applied to the to believe that the Eighteent mend- | nd oe cals the mawatactare : In the judgment of as able a historian as Bancroft! 1iplodocus and. to the tyrannosaurus, that 40-foot My little girlie: | : , ; | Such news is indeed encouraging to those of us inorsiend Wiace. The ¢ and’eale of all alcoholic beverages. Hence merican independence was won by sage counsel kangaroo with six rows of teeth. What though tariff ee: Tein Bobs “eee ae ae your department _who have realized the great importance of @ ré=" of un it terest beca they have raised a hue and cry for the/ rather than in battle. As a matter of fact, of for- We are informed that these winsome creatures be- Skins us clean, PP sinnae Pr > of pi | vival of freight transport. It gives us courage td | S amcctaega a gp far Volstead act to be so amended as to per-| gotten fact, to be sure, the title of “Father of Amer-;| “ame extinct some 25,000,000 years ago, thus antici- till the potent bi Lt eveees ag free, SME this ieee Wer cues facility es . cerned. mit the sale of light wines and beers. | w , Charm of Autumn ; " | that was a success and which promises to be-) Such misguided persons should read what | _ ica” was once given to Samuel Adams. That, however,| Pating dear old Grandfather Pithecanthropus by Finds us hopeful : : |come a permanency. At that the service ta: ee Garneau was ofes Dr. Max Henius, a nationally recognized | ‘# @n episode. But the part Samuel Adams, “the man | about 24,000,000 years, Prof. Bryan, therefore, need And serene! ' Maybe we have been bouncing babies too | ™@rely in its infancy and many more milliona| ‘ 4 ace, Einart Ce authority on brewing, has to say. We/; of the town meeting,” took in the genesis of America| "Ot harrow us with vocal pictures of the distress of Notwithstanding much. , /Should pe saved as soon as the equipment and ere Sorect in Phils quote: | was indispensable. His life may profitably be studied. a citizen upon confronting a Rockaway twice as large We are pillaged RHH: Eight miles out of Geneva, O. we | terminais will have been made adequate at all | She was introduced to “It ts utterly impossible by amending | . ' - And the chance - | points. be a ball last year at the St. I the act (Volstead) to permit the sale and | not only ig the schools, but by statesmen and church-| 28 himself. No such embarrassing scene ever was tans att te beadt found a restaurant with this sign try Club, and became a manufacture of beer and wine, as it is a.| men as well who would regulate everything by law: enacted. Nature, we are comforted to note, has a Yet our souls ; : oil LESSONS FROM THE STRIKE. if | the Junior League and I recognized fact that wine is intoxicating | and remove the Government as far as possible from| S¢nse of proportion. She never devised a one-half of Remain ecstatic ' 2 ; hint eee a 4 = iso served as a maid ¢ “ a ‘ ; ) a 0 : ats F rom the Detroit Press, a the Veiled P het ball and beer over 3 per cent may be. The; the governed. , one per cent beverage for an organism possessing a In the imminence HE 2) FOpnet wall. Kighteenth Amendment prohibits the, | M4eper-cent thirst Of frost! at + people of the United States are directly” - Mr. Werner was grad mannfacture, sale and importation of in- | So ee | ce ; Liane Seneca! PRE RINE ES interested in the adjustments that are mde a a Princeton University 1 toxicating beverages. In order to get KILLING AMERICAN YOUTHS. aren pn en Man, you see, . a Py. and in how they are made. They are interested | Was captain of the “VY wine and beer restored to their former! wore than 50 per cent of the American soldiers The defeat of Carpenti lds t ie truly cosmic: Pica > ‘maauederen Write in care of = | in seeing to it that the R allroad Labor Board ré-" ak | team.” He also is a met status it would be ngcessary to repeal the 50 r pentier adds to war's devastation In his consciousness ; ato: _ |frains from taking advantage of any discom- : Et Imperial and the St. Lor Eighteenth Amendment.” killed in the last war were killed unnecessarily, | | the sqcqanmers § of a search for a new white hope. He hears I weelder if thes have ¢1 F t _fiture the shopmen have suffered and deals fairly = aa Country afd Racquet_clt By day and by night, in seagon and out,| Major-General Harries said in his address to the con-| —— —0-0---—-----. —— Every song years, too? y Pn ee cee ee ae | | with them, righting whatever mistakes were made (7 P The announcement the wet propagandists have iterated and| vention of the Order of the World War at Atlantic | APPLE MARKETING BY WATER. And cry of Nature | ~ A St in handing out the wage cuts which caused the” _. Phureday by Mrs. Hen ES See a _neieamnneiionmadonetine tn reiterated the supposed fact that prohibi-{ cj The accuracy of th . : Though you ~ |for that very difficult task. President ‘@tr knowledge that anyone was born | Yocated jointly are cruelly wrong. by water. A shipment of 6500 barreis of Calhoun witt rast am has nominated Miss Lucille Atcherson of Ce | oo on. emg we are from If we don’t want to join with the other nations in| County apples was unloaded on the St. Louis wharf coe ee | bus to the post of secretary of a legation or . omed aa So a oot bane ae maintaining peace then we surely ought at least to| last week. -High rates and congestion of the rallways [t is a surprise to learn that Clemens avenue | Leet Amertean wounts ee > naeuenaeee f a e teach our youth lementals of war. Our dema-' do not worry agripultural and fruit counties with ac-| “®* "ot named after the family of Mark Twain, = : |lomatic post, and mn aii ak Po 6 Ps: « a ri RD MAE Mw, VOoms, | sSue ought not to!yp permitted to go on indefinitely ‘cess to adequate jgiver transportation service. Samad ee ane thet |S ee GEAN TGF) | ‘bat has ever come to American = coer a | —_—ESE = | . ie c i as Setindys Diet’ . a ‘ distinction, : , service to the Government in that or . ete Se ee ee een nah ima a saatenall Or nape - . ; nee, smears tai artes §. Mert se HED S Arvetabetneena tte banelh wtges ne bd saree FP ; . re Pe ae tae tte: ME TH? abet oat eo? : , ‘Fr ; ie : et é; * a} ~*~ Tt -e gd "Lt ge bist nh eS fares ame) 4 De Di 9: ete bs 2 ek ke Poe ee se° et ee , - S

Page 11

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH jandtoceed, “i Veiled Prophet, With His Retinue of Serv-. itors in Colorful Attire, Will Be Center of | Week’s Attractions When He Makes His Forty-Third Visit to St. Louis Tuesday i vening . SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1929. La “4, “Mpg pp pttl St 3 | . 8 mysterious majesty the Veiled Prophet, surrounded by the deautt- | @ully-gowned maids and matrons, who have been invited to become, for | 7 brief year, members of his court, and by his retinue of servitors ie gay and colorful attire, representing the lgnd of the doll, will be the | ee of all eyes Tuesday evening, when hundreds of his subjects will a, at the Coliseum to witness the forty-third ball given in his honor. | Ss is the anticipation for the | / for the appearance of the | Prophet signals the formal « of the winter social season. Eetly the names of the attend- ve Been made public, and lation is rife concerning the of tha. young woman who the gracious Eleanor | of Love and | BRT Gh RE RETR OWSSSSSSSSTSSSS A 7 ate ate CDRISIYSS SP YVA f ®Ce OCU as Queen to the strains of the march | 4 Werdi’s “Aida,” which has be-| Z jm part of the Veiled Prophet | Ge | , the special maids and the ose 4 ww we queen enter the great BE an, eal ef room, whatever the identity i consort, there will still be a Be eof “T told you sos” and si "Be ; : F | * ae, % you surprised?” for while te 2 e ge ‘be a ; (ee ong tg) an has been made that : 5 ae : | cde ee, sosemesesnconseneer tana tante will kneel to receive the : %. awe *? fey s crown, there is a rumor) a dh hgh rae & name of the fortunate one. mot been voiced. he following are the official lists | we maids and matrons who will | Seither side of his highness, and | Miss Elizabeth Boeckeler. , % % Yul gramme 4 % ty “le G 7 4 %, cd errr Uy . : . Pedigo bor, Me. Qheir children and maids;held it. were of old rose point lace, have already returned. 'She carried a shower bouquet of ‘ | Bs 3 ht, ae | ee ae ; iP, 1M ed Cae ‘lies of the valley. mw the former, the name of the | eet ROR ees ee. ee Pe ? Ge Ef ge % Ot Mee on, . eee | Mrs. David R. Calhoun of St. Louis} Mrs, Gardner wore apricot chiffon sen has been chosen. | Be Repro foot Be ta 5 a * Soe gies : % : i / WE. Qi Ls FOP: |'County has gone to White Sulphur. velvet, with a hat of silver lace Maids of Honor. | Be Rage S27 | ie ME ga ——— he LEE, be 4 OG. Bets j Springs, W. Va., and has joined Mr.|trimmed with velvet. The brides- Misses: | é BBS pig EE O! BeBe ' ; gS yg, 7 Y es GE iia“: and Mrs. John H. Douglass and their | maids were similarly gowned in Mar- Meier. Frances D., | 4 Si Ot a A tte oe i a EEF ee fet ! Si MR co Fe id ite family. 'guerite blue velvet, with silver lace , = bth Son Meyer, almee Elise, % Moore, Ursula, | | hats trimmed with velvet bows Veg | Mrs. R. D. Lewis of Westmoreland| They wore corsage bouquets of 7 Z 'place, and her dcaughter, Miss Margaret ~ eR ae ." SES pies, Elizabeth sh , Frances. Buc. 7. le, — Maud E.. tine Marearet, fr, Blizabeth. a * ,. ’ 7 7 ~ a Virgin- Berths B.. or _ Grace E., Zoe Jane, arie, May LPEliza- wards, Mildred. eau. Claire, issa _ Ma Potring. - Helen, Reyburn, Helen, Richerds, Eleanor Filley, } Robert. Elizabeth C., | ‘chinson Wilma Le-| Robyn, Odile, PETRA. ae | ne m Irene, Nano. m@iey, Alice. haugn. Marie, well Elizebeth !°. . pite Mati, fann, He!rma, mann. Roth. Marion Lou- Rar ‘dar¢ Jean. . Mary. Sipnle, Mary T#amon, Thompson. Mabel Green, Turner. Margarette. I pthegrove, Fil Versen, Miriain. Vieths. Christine Mc- (reery, Wagener. Byrd, Warren. Ruth, | Wiggins. Dorothy, Williams, Lydia M.. | | Woodruff, Mary Lou- ise. 3 IRROR of : OPINION ae sis cas. f , pet Saag psigned to reproduce withou: Winifred. nt by the leading publicists bdicais on the questions wo) of Honor HERE will be a meeting of Mesdames: | Lane, Charles £., I Edwin W.. den, rere Noiker, Marsulite. | Ud Pag Miss Rob- | Ophelia roses and larkspur. een greene’ B, if, erts Lewis, are expected home today! Edward Gardner served as best 5, bee ogy, SE ane «EBT ae gra ee bi TS | : ie ER es ae : ee g fv” 4% tm |\from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.,|man for his brother-in-law, and Pedico, Margaret, | es : eee BRE Se A-—s ee ee OA tif Zs Lg 7 CZ | where they have been for the last| Bayard McClanahan and Robert P, Perkins, Kather‘ne RE : Be. Z e 4 a ae 3 ee iors Om ; hb Eis ‘i , | a itil = ‘three months. 'Gardner were groomsmen, | Het, . | oe A F Dg Or ee ae . ey iy ie a A reception followed the ceremony RS. ISAAC T. COOK JR. of/at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paull, Mi 8 Hortense place, her daughter, after which Mr. and Mrs, Jarvis Miss Elizabeth*Cook, and oth- departed for a motor frip in the er members of the family, haye re- South. They will be at home with ‘turned from Bidderford Pool, Me., aS: and Mrs. Kent Jarvis until their where they have been occupying n home in Webster Groves has ‘their summer home for several been completed. — | months. The out-of-town guests besides the | soaaliiain bridegroom's family were Paul Hoff Turner Clarkson, son of Mr. ,and @nd Irving Langhoff of Milwaukee, Mrs. Palmer Clarkson of 2 Winder- Wis.; Mrs. Annette Thompson of 'mere place, has returned froma tour Monroe, Wis., and Mrs, Henry Apple- ‘of Europe with Wilson Lewis. He Sate of Parkridge, Ill. Mr. Jarvis ts | made the trip from New York to St.“ % Sraduate of Yale University. Dur- ‘Louis with Me. F. A. Leland and ‘ng the war he served with the ‘her daughter, Miss Florence Leland, American Ambulance Corps in Italy, | Miss Leland is also returning from abroad. Mr. Lewis, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lewis, will come T toa captains of the St. uls to Bt. Louis soon to reside. ®They Children’s Hospital campal at have been living in New York far Hotel Statler, tomorrow evening at —— ‘PI BARGE LINE. s Times-Picayune. ONE HUNDRED AND THOUSAND AND NINE y Sum was saved to the ship- year by reason of the Mis- sline. On each of 876,307 merge was $1.35 less than if *n obliged to forward by rail. dblic that great saving it must line was doing so at a sac- figures on the present re- he barge line equipment, the Past year has netted a full Uctnig $300,000 for the year's property. From those figures . 6 line in its infancy, still © matter of terminals and Many of its functions, did han did, on the average, all United States. The latter 6 per cent on their valuation. ’n able to do so since their nership. Figures on the barge y Col. T. Q. Ashburn, acting and coastwise waterways mat the business of the line Spasmodic or freakish, but " onsistent flow of tonnage well 4 ~ Up and downstream transit. ; | 2 ©ncouraging to those of us sreat importance of a re- port. It gives us courage to : bne War emergency facility r aap and which promises to be- 3 : y- At thet the service t= ee ‘y and many more millions - f00n as the equipment and E é been made adequate at al! 3 yo tome bnce i it School in “ tOM THE: STRIKE. ress. a beh br League © United States are directly 4 fr adjustments that are made 4q : ‘ | mace. They are interested was capt ne Railroad Labor Board re- eam.” advantage of ‘any discom “ave suffered and deals fairly hateVer mistakes were made ware cuts wytch caused the ing. The people are vitally to it that henceforth the a Congress join together in that will make impossible | hat hes been taking placvaecT ed at a place where it sin. sa a mMmunity from the threats ete sty that come from | ‘transportation workers, “up, Unsatisfactory Sing to fill the bill. Se “ DIPLOMATS. © Journal. hat men have had a moto: mt in the fleld of aiplaube betas h » argument for a continuance ~— | w that women have equal po4 aen. There is no reason why tit %. ‘Sauipment and training may\{ 3 Sp the diplomatic service 2 we ‘ moe 28 she would be expected , for @ position in ae a ed Jie 7 ~ me. : ‘es Da Paris of = Most important De Siyen to the public tn St. Louis. fast week was the announcement. of the betrothal of Miss Elise Gar- | é nea , 4529 Pefshing avenue, daugh- | Of the late Mr. and Mrs. Pierre | M@rearet § meau, and Josers L. Werner, son | Winter at he Ween: : © Mr. Louis Werner of 36 West-| pereiand place. The engagement is| | Wusual interest because of the | of the [ee and the St. Lor is, Se eee ahd Racquet-clubs. ee Smnouncement age a Dy Mrs. Henry Garneau Of! ces Wendl, daughter of Mrs. Rose 4 nts, an aunt | Wend! of 5763 Kingsbury boulevard, a luncheon | and Edwin G. Roos will take place at Apartme P bride-elect, at é Save in Miss Garneau's | Cartier. =ye0n Delavan of New York, we visiting M. and Mme. Car- . ide McCulloch. McMillan, ©. H.., McMillan, Neill A., | Meier, Duncan f.. Morfit, T. G: Nima, E, D.. Perkins, A. T.. Peters, Henrv Pierce. Tom M.. Ray. Lansing. Rexford. Lev P.. | Richards, Oliver F., Scudder, Sempie. F 4; 8 | Shapleigh,. Alfred L.. Fiegel, , J. Herndon, Soper. Horace. Stannard, W. K.. Stix, Ernest 2 Streett. J. Clark. Simmons. Wallace T)., Terry. Albert T.. Wallace. Harrv B., Weise. Louis B. von. Whitelaw, Chas. W., Whtttemore, Clintwun “\tikinson. Wooriward, L BR.. Z2ibig, Frederick G. social news families con- ® Garneau was educated at the | Heart Convent and the Philadelphia, Pa. © Was introduced to society at a last year at the St. Louis Coun | Club, ‘and became a member of and Imperial. 3he ™@ #erved as a maid of honor at ; Prophet ball. | wer. Werner was graduated from | University last year, and’ nh of the “varsity tennis) Westmoreland |e also is a member of the | from Maine, where she has been vis- St. Louis | !ting her sister, Mrs. Howard Elliot. was made will take place this eS Mrs. Erwin Philip Hilts nse place and their son, 7 agey Hilts, have returned yeree months’ tour of Europe. *Ored through the various . countrfes, and were the Mrs. Hilts’ sister, Another sister, in Little Rock, Ark., for hav N. Stegall who e returned ¢o St. je. They are now occu- ® at the Usona Hotel. a fary Carmen Ryan, daughter ever nominated f ahi have the first pet a dip: = Psi * Se i | ’ ; ; | | / Mrs. O'Neill Ryan of 29 7 place, has returned to m™ after a visit to friends in | ; age ho es ey x > ae i —Strauss Sah "9 Miss Ma “Ly mith. are residing for the RS. HENRY CLARKSON Miscorr of 31 Westmoreland place, her daughter, Miss Alice Scott, and Mrs. Thomas Blumer of Boston, with the latter's. children, are expected to land in New York this week, after a summer in Eu- rope, the greater part of which was spent in Dinard, France. Miss Scott will make her bow to society this winter, and undoubtedly will be one of the few invited to join the Im- perial. , wavis Sr. of 17 has returned Mrs. John iT. place, The wedding of Miss Marie Fran- 10:30 o’clock tomorrow morning at St. Michael and All Angels’ Church the Rev. Dr. George D. Norton offi-: ciating. The couple will be unat- tended. The bride will wear her traveling dress of blue Canton crepe, with a black satin hat. Her corsage bouquet will be orchids and Ward roses. Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. Roos and his bride will depart for New York, whence they will sail Oct. 7 for South Amer- ica, where Mr. Roos has business in- terests. about four months and will make their home in St. Louis. Miss Wend! attended Washington University and is a member of Kappa Alpha [heta. Mr. Roos is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roos of 1918 Withnell avenue. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois and a member of AlphaDelta Phi. 7 * ae oe, RF a CA ’ een Thompson. while They will remain away for” : | RS. J. HARRISON STEEDMAN f 42 Westmoreland place, is in - Monteux, Switzerland. She has been visiting friends in Constantino- | ple. Mrs. Steefman will take a trip around the world i. is winter with , A. Smith and his sister, Miss Mr. end Mrs. William Cocke. SSITTITITTTTSSS 174 wie —Strauss G Kes Se 7 x ye, ae Leg 4, a 7 Bd Z . “7 a - As J % “ ”, eG o oy) af ‘ Aas > VL ASS If,” a: on 4 ’ << “a. ~ : oa a4 mo" of / , 7 a . ¥ Sip- They will remain a week and will! a return to their suntwier home in the Dublin, N. H., to remain until No- vember. Miss Isabel Mauran’s wed- ding to William Van Woorst Warren of Boston will take place in Feb- ruary. M(r. William Cateb ple of Brentmoor are planning reception and ball to be given latter part of November to introduce their daughter, Miss Mary Lemon Sipple, to society. The dates have not been announced. and Mrs. os Mrs. Mildred Stribling of 5102 Wa- terman avenue, with her small HE St. Louis Country Club will Tv the of at least two brilliant debut balls. On Nov. 3, and daughter, have returned from Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Boeckeler of Dublin, N. H., where they were the 6440 Ellenwood avenue will formally guests of Mrs. Stribling’s uncle and present their daughter, Miss Eliza-'aunt, Mr. and Mrs} George D. Mark- beth Boeckeler. to the social world, ham, at the latter’s country home. on Thanksgiving Eve, Miss Elizabeth Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Carter of 8 Port- land lace will assume het position as a debutante of the season. Al- though both these gicjJs will serve as maids of honor at the ball on Tues- day evening, these evenings will be —— essentially their own. Both have re- Mr. an@& Mrs. Henry Thornburgh, cently returned home fgom summer who formerly resided on Lake ave- trips. Miss Boeckeler * has visited "Ue, and their small daughter, have friends in the East, and returned Sone to Denver, Colo., to make their from Sewickley,.Pa., last week, and home. Miss Carter, with her parents, and her twin sisters, Misses Mary and Margaret Carter, returned a few days ago from Europe. Miss Carter was graduated last’ June from Miss R. Kelso and Porter’s School in* Farmington, Ruth Kelso, Conn. Her sisters have departed for; made of the the East to resume their studies at Kelso to Dr. Farmington. son of Mrs. L. L. Renfro, 3207 Indi- sesleiaiien ana avenue. The prospective boride Meer ISABEL AND ELiza- @‘tended Washington University and scene Son RS. JOHN H. HOLLIDAY of 20 North Kine’s highway sailed for New York last Saturday from Southampton, England, follow- ing a visit to her sister, Lady Peek, of Devonshire, England. a reception given Friday aft- ernoon .at their home, 5911 Kingsbury boulevard, by Mrs. I. her daughter, Miss announcement was engagement Miss Louls Huber Renfro, rrr - ® 4 BETH MAURAN, daughters of ‘® % &Taduate of the Morse School of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewrence ©*?erssion and the Leland Powers Mauran of 46 Vandeventer place, School in Boston. Dr. Renfro was will arrive in St. Louis tomorrow to beeen. iat Pat Waseengren University. be members of the bridal party of ew ng date has not been set. | Miss Mary McKeenand Thomas K.|~— : | ~ Smart Gifts — f CITY AR¥ MUSEUM or eddings at Forest Park THE APPLIED ARTS. 17th Annual Exhibition of 3612 Washington Bl. Autumn Paintings by American ' Artists ADMISSION FREE Miss Mary Lemon Sipple. led Friday be- Yellow was About 100 guests ca tween 5 and 7 o'clock. used as the decorative color. Dozens of balloons hung from the celiling, and daisies and marigolds were used in profusion. The _ receiving line stood before masses of daisies. Mrs. Renfro assisted Mrs. Kelso and her daughter in receiving, and a number of friends served. —_—— —— Miss Alita Davis, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Samuel C. Davis of 13 West- | moreland place, will enter the Ethel Walker School at Simsbury, Cona., for the winter. “Miss her parents at the Davis home at Grindstone, Me. F interest to society is the en- QO) sacemen of Miss Virginia Rick- etts. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ricketts, 5632 Enright ave- nue, and George Rowley, son of Wil- son Hunt Rowley of Lindell boule- vard. The announcement was made at a tea given about a week ago in honor of the bride-elect by Miss Frances Graham, who will leave Bt. | . \p AND BRS. CHARLES fF. | M BASCOM of 52 Portland place | Louls soon to make her home in Florida. Miss Ricketts is a graduate of Lenox Hall and Washington Uni- (son her | McHenry Davis is with, summer | ~ Me . ie -. ue ’ % Miss Helen Reyburn. ‘et iy iW ] . ear & | No date has ding. the army during the war. set for the wed- vv) ae been Mrs. Arthur C. of Westminster place hes returned from a summer's visit in Wequetonsing, Mich. She made the trip both ways by motor. During part of the sea- daughter, Mrs. J. Howard of Cincinnati, was her ——- - (jarrison guest. Dr. and Mrs. Willis Young will be. hests at a supper party Tuesday eve- | ning after the Veiled Prophet ball, at their home, 3620 Blaine honoring Mr. and Mrs. ~- Everett Barker of Federal, Mo.; Mr. and M-s. Dudley Fay, formerly of Bridgeport, | Conn.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis Rowley f Chicago. Ui Mrs. Herbert Jones of 310 Skinker road gave a bridge party Monday aft- | of Miss Henrietta be married Oct. 14 ernoon in honor Davis, who will to Soulard Cates. ~~ ——- and their children are expect- ed home tomorrow from York Har- | versity. Mr. Rowley served as a | ees —_—-_ + ~—e_— - ground later on. Our ex season's styles. URS Remodeled, Repaired and Cleaned Are your Furs in good condition so that you can wear them when Do not wait until {t gets cold to have your Furs remodeled and repaired, es class condition now for Your old Furs can be made to look like new by eur special process of cleaning A erienced furriers can urs inte the newest and most up-to-date We do quality work at reasonable prices. - oo? the cold weather comes ° we can put them in first- lere money than we can nd repairing. renrodel your last L Special Attention te Out-of-Town Work. Write for Prices. = Elevator te 4th Floor Landers & Pearlman Fur Co. 714 Vashin gton Av. 52490. avenue, | several years. Mra. Warren L. Clark of 4905 Ar- gyle place and her daughter, Miss Mary Alice Clark, have returned from Fish Creek, Wis., where Mrs. Clark's camp, ‘“Meenahga,”’ is_ lo- cated. Miss Clark will be a maid at the Veiled Prophet ball. —~ The marriage of Miss Marjorie | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Paull of Racine, Wis., and Gardner Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Jarvis of Webster Groves, was solemnized at 6 o’clock Wednes- day evening at St. Luke's Episcopal Church at Racine, the Rev. H. Stur- tevant officiating. The church was decorated simply with ferns and palms. Mrs. Edward Gardner, for- 'merly Misg Carroll Jarvis, sister of 'the bridegroom, was matron of hon- or, and another sister, Miss Stephenie Jarvis, and Miss Leone Stoeffel, were bridgesmalids. Ryth Panll, The bride entéred the church on | the arm of her father, who gave hér away. She wore a gown of white chiffon velvet, with a court train, and her veil and the coronet which |6:30 o’¢lock. The fneeting has been |called by the divisional chairman. |Amdng those who will attend are: Mmes. G. Leighton Bridge, Urban P. Hirsch, Lon O. Hocker, James Mo Cluney, Thomas 8. McPheeters Jr. Oliver S.Richards, Charles L. Russell, Osborn Van Brunt, Allan Wyman, J. D. Filey, Leo Fuller, Carl Leang- |enberg, William F. Randolph Jr., R. Van der Woude, George A. Basa, Dp. K. Catlin, Leo De Smet Carton, | Russell Gapgdner, Hugh McKittrick ‘Jones, Walter Kobusch, Henry Me- | Ree, Edw. Magnus, BE. D Nims, i'w. J. Polk, H. C. Becker, W. J. | Blesse, Burt HB. °Christopher, Jean Valjean Cooke, J. B. Corby, Arthur #H. Gale, J. Alex Goodwin, Franklin R. Pierce, L. Lee Renfrow, A. R. i' Smyth, C. K. Summerby, W. A. Viv- ‘jan and the Misses Hannah Jane ‘Foley, Cornelia Ingraham, Vesta Reed, Madeleine Borggraefe, Gene- vieve Crumb and Messrs. Charles P. Capen, E. B. Stinde, Edward Faust, I. A. Stevens and Lewis Thomson. | The divisional] chairmen.are Mra, |Samuel McCluney, Mra. J. Lionberg: | er Davis, Mre. Charlies H. Morrill, Continued on Next Page. Stl — —<—<—_———— SALE eee ’ : Discount 10% to 30% | ——_——- Oo eee eee we Over One Hundred Haviland Bavarian PAHO 2ZorZzes SLLOUIS AND Included in This Sale Japanese Your Inspection Is Solicited inner Patterns Are &e26HO Zontcdcou English Bone

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ST.LOUPS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dailv POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ecromn sn iis . : : Classy Fall 2 Say omoe=————0 mo 0 Mo 0 So Mo O OOO oO 0 0 IO 0 OO 0 0 0 010 = = Th Suits — Coat } : Social Events | , ; 1 : 3 '—Dresses— ¢ ' Continued From Preceding Page. ( Aa . . | ‘goin Y | + 4 Ww Capes, Etc. > —~-_- — eng - To Your Individual 2 : Mrs. Harry H. Langenberg and Mrs. Mensure. Louis M. McCall. Ve x og 3 4 4 =e et b | ' The financial campaign will be- | 12 f° ° a —— a Seen DOUS REDUCTION |gin on Oct. 10 and continue till Oct. | ee = 3 THIS WEEK. (18. It is planned to raise $300,000 | ) Se F ‘ _to build additions to the hospital at | 1; 3 = lutely guaranteed. 500 South King’s highway -and’ to a wi SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Pn \ Nee ae material, if ¥¢ meet the current operating -xpenses. | be A oo iy gw hte tee a Ae Ae iho tf ab at The campaign has headquarters in | an a £84 oye BUY : Ser pomeei<<. Pt Po “ | gi ES ath éf + “a en Che ia educe+ rices. ‘ a - en - GIVE US A TRIAL Room 202, Statler Hotel. Se iy he! eek ops ° e | adh eet ee ie Greeting October With the Season’s ae | Ba aT Locust St., West of Ninth ¢ fit and workmanship abs «* & ’ S. & ~ ™ -— “< °F -. The marriage°of Miss Carolyn All- we STA, © "ge ‘mond of 6036 Kingsbury boulevard ISM FES G S [ f F T “ d and Frank N. Kyle of Toronto, On- | “SST reatest a e Oo ur- rimme —. 1S Mews! L ‘tario, took place quietly at 6:30 . ' Peer |. aowee se j= . ) ; a er , ea T..6 co o'clock last evening at the home of WE op eg EE ke ae |the bride. The Rev. Dr. John 8. ! ) ow for Smart Tailored Suit. 5 Floor, Victoria Bid«.. Bunting of the Church of the Ascen- | ys L 1 | | Pease aie Se i sd sion performed the ceremony, which | ’ @ SoeenaN ea ONES EE _ x Sth and Locust Sts. /was followed by a dinner at the Mis- go oh Monee - a PES RY GRO Sata f —— souri Athletic Association. : After a 5! . h CBR ; 5 ae Se a ee | B honeymoon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle : +f . 3 MO 2 i gt Pee Xe s m EW REPUBLI ’ ‘will reside in Toronto. The bride! Pic, Bee Se ws de, 4) a, a SR ES ' Bs \formerjy lived in Louisville, Ky. | a f fe we : (cnt ea ) ae 2 i 3 ae s a : ry RESTAURANT | Miss Eloise Marie Jones, daughter | | | ae a mt ae RR aa Sa a. 3. 825a Locust Street ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Jones of | Ra, | es 7 ee. , Be Pe, a) f BENT Be Seren Sees eae y «© Sunday, Oct. A: — 9 ‘Webster Groves, has returned from?) + ‘on ae ery, = ‘ es sg |) | GRSSRSESR TSS Sob sees sooo saa ee ecial Sunday Dinner, $1.2 | Ny . 1 Sy ae Oo Ee eae Zee, : ‘J PERS | OOS Oe 2 oe Rance S te From 2:30 P. M. to 8 P. ph, OD Gs ae SES Pee St Py hry. ea He: eae ate : 4 Blue Points Cocktail ‘prize Awarded at Fash i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Underwear includes some wonderful hand- made Sets of dainty iingerie maeteriais—end also Single Matched Pieces from which Sete may be formed—all evr- guisitely handmade and trim- med with real Jrish and Filet laces, as well as genuine French and Philippine hand- embroidered and handmade garments—all very reasonably priced. Wisconsin, where she spent the sum-/| . mer. Miss Jones will be a maid of! © Golden Celery and Queen Olivy : ee Sound ‘honor at the Veiled Prophet's ball. Chicken a la Princess Imported Salted Alfmonds (Choice of Roast) latin sethigiis ait Wiles Mary Lam-| shai: “aT aes An extraordinary event—the result of several remarkable purchases. 5) ei See ; 'bert Ross of Madisonville, Ky., to See” Bowes b Pac aaa Coats literally “bought for a song” and offered likewise. ae | ft ED Rdest Young Turkey, Auzras Se | Fred 8. Magoon of St. Louis will take | BaPeare hy Ss 4 RY Saas oo | eS Club 1 Sastehemel place in Madisonville on the after- | “TR | ea | \\O 0 Ug A) 9 aa is J ‘| gpring Chicken, Fried with St noon of Tuesday, Oct. 3, the Rey. ye ‘ | ae : Sgt athe! By Ses | ee. hed A wor ye ae Vegetab! | Thomas Cummins, D. D., of Hender- 1 Ys , ‘. ss Sees 2 Tew Republic Fruit, Salad r oo Pi mes “ee 7 (Crnaice Dessert ) son, Ky., officiating. Miss Ross, who; Ee “eagnt hg | |, j 3 . . “See oy : : a de.Apple Pie or . my ts ey ‘ eet SS ) . * Pid oO ones ? made ie - _ is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pres- ds, bh es ef phe 95 Coats . Saga Fab . 4, hyn == a3 | - ee oaeea Peaches in Cream SS i . Be . 3 7 2 a . ’ ! ES oA 5 ou : : = j Choice of Drink Chicken Noodle Soup uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King | see ee Se A oe | : So, Be 3 , Sb . Sees Sao i f. Bow! of Rice and Small Pot T ton Bradley Ross of Madisonville, Is : aan in ne Coffee, Tea or Cold Milk | -e Chicken Chow Mien McCiure of Kingsbury boulevard. She ERM hg 82 ke $75 Co at j | : OP Fis r Aa} ; r —. A ba Atos z “e _ - : aT oy 2 hie i ' re ears, . (. , : Sepetene eases fhe. a4 ; ag Desserts © te iy PE ns ; Aig he 4 Ss ® ‘ , er rar ° , ‘. a = OREO ieee so : 3 sg ne Almond Cake or Mixed Fruit | - SS SS Se : ie B well known in St. Louis, where she | ax i s ; ‘has frequently visited her aunt and. | a. i ; ‘ mt $85 Coats | Special Chinese Sunday Dinner, $ Chicken Eee Fo Young ‘is prominent in social circles in her ) ent_Service LS hy 'home city. * Wa ae af | "2 Magoon is the son of Dr. and Mrs. | oe me: ee HOxE } $65 Coats } ite, ee Be Tike Look | fe peye to be attractive Any ' Frank L. Magoon of St. Louis. is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan Uni- | eoucs ty Be a8 PPS bine Miah ees |versity and a veteran of the World| PEE y SRT, i ae Oe a Ria MRE ae 55 Ci ! | Ses ve pA Res 3 $ oats i . * al Ss Bae J “ es _ ‘ee ng mab Lae . P| a ia oy | War. | After an extended wedding trip) ms (8 iy <a Mr. and Mrs. Magoon will be at home | eae Litre. as (to their St. Louis friends at 060939 eb. eee 1 PGS Washington boulevard. e “As 5 We Fes Sete Ve Bee ) “en. aR Saka Renae . “i — ,f ‘ method. no The following from St. Louis have | aa LE ae tam ge SPRY Bee RES aes enae Fag € + omen, departed by motor to Madisonville | hay 1h — Coats that in every thinkable manner “speak for themselves.” We 7 ot. |} to attend the wedding: Mr. and Mra. » . : , 66 ’ ‘Charles King McClure, Dr. and Mrs. } , conservatively value them up to 95; but cold : type falls far short Frank L. Magoon, Mise Loutse Ma- | Sas Ge ee | of adequately describing them. Those huge fur collars, cuffs and bot- goon and Mr. “ Ae ian. : : ; @ :¢: - sate abs tae toms are indeed a picture to behold. Those magnificent materials and the artistic fashioning, trimmings, etc., would be utterlyimpossible to ‘Es E Harrison J. urgeon, FP duplicate in.an ordinary collection of Coats. In short, Coats whose ' 4 i indell Ai value can only be measured by the :omplete satisfaction they will give. St: |. ie ee / = “ f° Pertect Shoulders ass s ” "| Nothing equals the beautiful, pearly white appearanceGot “ Griental Cream ders to the sho and arms. Co skin biemishes. not ruboff. _F a , \ “Fe 9 ° . fr. ; 5 : Nh Bhs re A Fur Trimmings Ba Fi AAP RE eS, Be Fine Materials | 8 perior to. Se ee re fy! 6) ecg, ine Materi ee AN te be made * . “~y ‘ The Two-Piece Sets include Nightgown and En- velope Chemise, and may be had triinmed with real laces or hand embroidery, priced $14.50 to $22.50 The Three-Piece Sets include Nightgown, Step-In Drawers and Envelope Chem- ise, just as simply or elabo- rately trimmed as you desire, priced $17.50 to $35.00 | Some very elaborate lacce- | trimmed Trousseau Sets are | priced up to A reception and tea Saturday, Oct. | '7. from 3 to 5 o'clock, at the club's home, 5428 Delmar boulevard, for members of the College Club, will }open the autumn festivities of the organization. The receiving line will include’ Mrs. Roscoe Anderson, Miss Hildegarde Frerichs and Mrs. J.) Everest. The hostesses are to be members of the Hospitality Commit- | tee, with Miss Margaret Jackes as chairman and Miss Helen Poertner, Miss Helen Scholz, Miss Louise Lude- king, Miss Lois Forsythe, Miss Lutie Vaughan, Mrs. Frank Bills, Mrs. Wil-! liam McK. Marriott, Mrs. Wil-/! liam E. Shahan, Mrs. A. G. Pohman and Mrs. M. Burrows. The former | presidents of the club will serve tea. | 06 O 0 IO LIO —_ 2. oe ) = 4 Se Ex, 10 for Trial Panvelaine ~ ¢ ° * (AY HRI) 2%. S@h 1.7. gornixs Nutri Veldyne - Gouraud’s Wolf (Black) ee rans | i) ee . Arabella em 6 Oricntal Cre: Wolf (Platinum) Oe AC EY Se er Aa cake ee i Tr rfluo Siberian Squirrel eee g ii of. 1 | ec ae | ne: Varl 1? ! eee te ee ae eee | ; Reston ai 7 H A I ’ Fox Peas PRS aS Dye D Ged RRR PARR REINS DORN Sh Vy ; “3 Oe RNID ON bb Recana ReaRO aa eee oe ee es 4 ormandy aa i Removed permanently and paint . - face. arms and limbs. No depl Copacul . OA hel th Ete. . Se —- Beaver Mrs. Marie Steinrauf Taylor of | 4181 Washington boulevard and) daughter, Miss Marie Louise Taylor. ' departed yesterday for Los Angeles, ' THE MAID HAS LEFT—hid her |S@!.. for an ext@nded stay. Miss successor come today through Pest V2ylor, who was a student at the Mispatch Wants. | ~~" Continued on Next Page. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i, ti i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ee aa ema Roc OD | . 3 BROWS ARCHED , ee e.siLucille-Francis Po The dominant Fall colors—black, brown | of ‘PRINCIPAL . blouse-back effects, wrappy models, belted Sanaa s Benes ? a peas a : | and navy—prevail. Every woman well " = and straightline Coats in sizes from 14 : Beds pee Paes eee bee F Se Ie informed about Coats will undoubtedly ee Sess Sica Bess ‘ : share in this marvelous event. a years to 46 bust. : es q In the wondrous variety of new styles are . ; me | — 4 3 pee Pa eat é; (Third Floor) 7 me, (FERRER GRIRTTESRR ETT ALES! CRCTRRORSUBATHRSA NT UAARTAsadeaa cl ituseecaRrtiesessER OUT 4 Extraordinary!!! FIRST SHOWING OF THE NEW ° | ‘ be i] ae Spanish Tongue Pumps : For street w aa a t & . a ' i 4 | type illustrate — 100 10 1010 SS 0 0 10 10 SO I 00m 0 It is attractiv an extremely , hus AT OFF. Ter co Shoe for wal ; | He ; ins that satisfy every desire, at the lowest prices $7. 30, $6. 20, $5.50 Values a N\\\ \\\\\" : / ! | a 4 bad ge commensurate with worth—Shoes that “fit where others b WAAAY’ | : | 2 oie Sl fail” and give you that feeling of barefoot comfort so a n \' I} p : | rarely found—such Shoes are QUEEN QUALITY, : whose makers for over thirty years have devoted them- selves exclusively to the- making of “famous shoes for women.” | fawn suede Newesl Black Panne and EKootwear of indeed reaso TN ~~ . Lyons Velvel and Teague — . SS es tel Combinations | | . a Fashion smiles with the utmost ap- “hy provai on these delightful tongue aN NS Pumps. Fascinating creations so differ- | = essential, this charmin Latest Fall styles for fe XJ] ~~ Sent, So original, so c s to be gladly * The unusua strap Colonial is ideal. O - misses and matrons. Lot incorporated in the ‘wardrobe of every Ss crealing -m brown or black satin at $rr. y . = ! fag? woman who would be fashionably at- = 5 ies ee ne Se , ma rae = \ --———, tired. ~ ie } q = 7 Hosiery Dep Also geo yee wes in pat- f Ss iH = ni m fs , Mushrooms \Nia” BA Black Satin YY of qe pesides oe Ms “S ='% we ”Z !rimmed NT Nee NR SAE 2 : - . : i Pump illust Queen Quality Price Range, $6 to $11 ee SW 4 RR RS Satin and Brocade Hats 1) ae Patent and Otter Suede = a. Exquisitely fashioned of black sati Small Hats \ a — fri — brocaded silk wiheters aii-patent colt, patent vamp and oft Dress Hats Ss pps eth te _— st me a-inch : 7 anish heels. Eve Street Hats style for selection and, BA ee 2 2 (Second Foor.) far in excess of $6.50. in ? 618 Washington, Through to 617 St. Chiries, : | ‘ (Pirst Floor) » ty Prompt Mail Order Service : | Enter! The Strap Colonial For occasions and places where the newest style in the correct type of Shoe is a In St. Louis Exclusively at

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Ere The City Circulation” Of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds Gat of the Daily Star and the e Times Combined ihe Approsinniply: 40.000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =~ 4 ———— 1 ——- —— - - - = = ee meena o> omaonemmpnn ee amen winnie, me TT _ — —_ Lo = —_ ~ _ SS SSD » . at. | . > Pe . | 5736 Westminster place, and Max! son Hotel, Sept. 24. Rabbit Leon | brother of*the bride, was best man georgette, beaded in seed _ pearls, YL “1 TH EL Lb . el ars Experience, t Reduce rices, e wedding of Miss Margaret Ability and GIV , ' | ee = eae Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | : | Service, alsa a George Taylor, 3617 Folsom avenue, | or ve Y and John G. Niemeyer, son of Mrs. | . ene Right G : , b | f , : tht Glasses at OP 1 A R. Niemeyer, 3972 Connecticut : 4 Cael mh . : ? oe . street, took place at 9 o’clock | ; pn tt | | a 25% OFF _ LADIES Ne neta ra Wednesday morning, Sept. 27, at St. | For $ $ ar wf Open Bs Mi: ‘s , ' 7 full-length garments of Bolivia, Veldyne, | | Cleordet. ete. Richa Za Locust Street atiss Catherine Taylor, sister of Chamoistyne, ete., with handsomc lin- | «“j. L. SIEVERT. o will do it. ‘ eqnceg Oct. 1. 1922 the bride, was maid of honor. She iage. Black and co:ors. . L. SIEVERT. O. D. | | do ee Dinner, $1 OUR GUARANTEE: Absolute sat- wore a dark blue Poiret twill frock, Eyesight Specialist 9 ag P.M te ro he embroidered in blue silk, and a black . Established 24 Years isfaction or money refunded. 4 o P. ie ° lue Points Cock velvet hat trimmed in monkey fur. , | Celery and Queen ‘on ves James F. Cairns Jr., brother-in-law STEDT OPTICAL AND JEWELRY CO. +e © .o¢ «@ 8 eG © © Fee +? oe @ et 4 Oo” SSE DTS SS TO et ees 4 EMhicken ng itenene of the > mse cabiess as to “ Ported Salted Almonds man. "he couple are spending their Weico Wieniceli ‘Gnbiades ; 714 Washington Av. { 2309 Cherokee Street by Edw. F. Poos, (Choice of Roast) honeymoon in the North. They wil! Cherokee Cars to Door—Half Block East From Jefferson Av. Cars _ 105 Washington Av. Near Seventh st Young Turkey. Auzras Se) ' Sub of Tenderloin Steak reside in St. Louis. yi a ja Parisienne Chicken, Fried with Strip ° oe Bacon From Miami, Fla., comes the news E-Botatoes and Vesstebles of the marriage of Miss Amelia Eliz- | ruit Sala - eine then Frag abeth Harwick, daughter of Mrs. J. EHomemede sApple Pie or W. Roberts Jr., of Miami, and Rob- fppiced Peaches in Cream ert L. McGauley of 5183 Maple ave- ‘ - PEM: 2 ole re F 4 | 7 a ae Cola , Sept. 14, he h f the : ly . in lg a Dinner. $1.25 oe 9 on tli _ a . pre-ma S12 CS for OME and A Small Deposit Now a "Chicken Chow Miex> | Miss Theresa Harwick, sister of | | bats Yorn |. . + | . ] PI h Bow (ot Rice = Al ge mi oh cme arg i Mien — sa ba | Jear-eLusH i a ae Extra rp 0 4 4 a “ge — us ————— izes Up to 46 4 . oat Until Later / - _—s -= ~~. Bl Me Mis - ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee = a a ~~, -— . = — -_ ~ ‘ es mt at Foe? ce =i -='*-, Ie fos Tad tie 5 of Mr. and Mrs. William Uhlenhaut ’ velaine oF 4 : * of 1918 Louisiana avenue, will be-'| ' 4 | od pee Sevens 6 oon egme the bride on Wednesday of ¢ ldyne (ee a me 6Joseph W. Poletti. The ceremony ie aaa Gouraud's me €6€6wWill be performed in the morning at : ee Last = \the Church of the Immaculate Con- abella 5 = > i , Pvt = ntal Crea m ception, Longfellow and, Lafayette ey 9g javenne, by the Rev. Edward W./) 4 adale . ea —— |Daes of Louisville, Ky., a cousin of Miss Corinne Uhlenhaut | ae ; ‘th bride. Mi: eldetic ‘ rfluous will ~* « Bo 228 ide eee "8 (QAhs@ere ** #,) oa pee ParSt?! eter esas , ee oe ~ ‘ 7 _ lt De ae ee ee Ree ae 08’ Oete . “FRR Sire > ~" . . ——ee ee ee SS ie => — o _ r . ” 2 ~ ’ oe spree eret eee fe wee ¥ esides black and other colors, the May- . Rivaling Finest furs Sumptuous fur Collars oe i | ‘ mir exactly matches the fawn and gray | , -ump illustrated. H $ S$ | $2 . (5) $ $ 5 ¢ i : . 4 : | 65125 39° C9 iy a 5 | . P th. ; 2 - j my rs and cuffs, With self colla S Salt's Peco fashionable full length, peau ge : d Big, limousine types of finest Salt’s silk seal : POP ie onay tm Luxurious Wraps and Coats of nuseal silk d Skinner’s satin plush—with huge cape collars ,of genuine - he “_ i ssum col-| {Ut kara fur, yama lamb, selo and peco—deep Lined squirrel, beaver. wolf, skunk, German fitch eg a cape collars of skunk, opossum, fisher and Skunis Opossum lar and cuff model. Of genuine ringtail opossum at $49.75 and up—also seli Coller and Cuffa, and raccoon. Lined with Skinner’s satin— 18-inch embroidered borders—or lined with Salt’s peco plush. collars in wrappy dolmen, belted and loose back :rype#Guaranteed Skinner's satin lining. rich crepe. * - « s ° »

Page 14

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. obron sie : - 4 Poicreped! o, —~ eo ee i oT | the ceremony a dinner. was eerved in | Mrs. Daniel] Herman of Springfield, | reception at the home of the bride's, celebrate her thirteenth birthday. and Edward P. Gruendier, son of . a S : at | E ? one of the private dining’ rooms of! Mo., and David Weisburger of New | parents. The bride was attended by Games were also playeaé and refresh- Mrs. A. H. Gruendler and the late WN k | Se ae 1a vents ‘ the hote}) for the immediate families | York. The wedding will take piace | Miss Stella Vogelweid, sister of the ments served. Those present ware Mr Gruendler, Sept. 26. The cere-| A Beautiful ec p ec “a : Centinued From Preeeding Page. “ aa Ditieeem 6259 Page boulevar¢ ared & cesT ee ||Tromes i Lattce ‘ot 4861 atelaras me Helo Touma isbn, eita. Lax |24HIMIIMIINNIIIIIIIIIIUIAMIIIUUVAUUIOOUTUUELNLH piece when we FUMIE. Shei was solemn 0 TI at GR oe NOT avenue, to Joseph C. Weller will take The wedding of Miss Magdalen! man. Centella Essmueller, Marie | ean transform “79 at st. Viviano’s Cathedral NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY : —NO EXER- your muff inte jf S am@eles, Cal. After a hon mir . place Tuesday morning, Oct. 17, at Gerau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.) Barrett and Emmet Koch. the Inteaf style the couple will reside in I / We are recelving this week 5S carioads of Bollea and weed the Church of the Holy Name. The Frederick Gerau, 8517 Giles avenue | Neckptece? Michigan Concord Grapes game ae ordinary Tea. ? btide will have as her attendants: |#™4 Joseph J. Vogelweid Jr., took Miss Melba Mae Schmitt of $245 Also in Tablet Porm she. ‘place Sept. 26 ln ua Miss Lillian B. Matthews of Pahuska, ace sept. = he ~ a - *P iy ~ ik —~-— ——~- ** * ; aa ) | '. The next regular a ee Akiba Aid Society wi aed ‘Res pe oe 4 at 2:15 o'clock at H to all the new: ts Mrs. M. Davis is pre shades. "she organization. Rabbi ’ ' “Thurman will be the speake p Se ee¢ | ij 5 a 200TD us e A £ Le. . ee | DP mafied fn pain eealed ; + a ree | a cnvetepe. Webster Groves, from which Miss | : | ; . q Loftus was graduated last June, as | a | ARRAL TIKA bridesmaids, and Miss Ruth. M. Wel- Lbs. =ure, White Cane $ 00 TEA co. ed : ler, sister of the bridegroom, as maid ' GRAN ULATED ont w 500 Fitth fe, Weve. 41 of honor. | ITH $1.00 ORDER OTHER GOODS. SS —' brother as best man and the grboms- | 2% pounds Consina’ Very Rest Coffee. £1.00 | 3% unds Success Coffec.81.00 men will be Raymond L, Weller of ||] 3 Doands French Blend Coffer... .. Russian Caravan Tea... .80c . $1.00 ; 4 , 4 ¥ ~ » > Carbondale, Ill., and Matt, Nord. Mr. | —_ pg SPECIALS NEW, BRIGHT- Weller, who its the son of Mrs. Mar- garet Weller of Go®dfellow avenue, | OLORED attended St. Louts University and the | University of Illinois, h Cc ; gente * | URBANS The wedding of Miss Mildred! mins OIl “4h J 7 | SOUT} Pauls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto! Deliv ery . Pauls of 4972 Ttask ! 1 . , - 3° niae's faut of 4972 Haake evens, 40, daughter of Mr. and and Capes 2 Cento, 4154 Farlin avenue, lp ae, “Rae J ae > | Malecek, son of E. Mal POTUCEK & DAVISON [@ Sr.o%.0tcc. x . « MANUFACTURING FURRIERS : a 318 NORTH EIGHTH STREET | = eee en eee * 7 aoe a | Louis, took place last Thursday at) ‘St. John’s Episcopal Church, the) Rev. K, A. Stimpson officiating. Ow- ing to a recent death tr the bride's family, arrangeemnts were simple. | : — ~* (Reg. U. S. Pat. OF.) & e °° Se Sestak ROMIENME one tnaid ot | Furs Remodeled—Special Rates ZGiZ f a eal Welcome, Veiled Prophet Visitors = ~e tee ate Geechee dpe sas > conan ae , in + ain 2 = 4 . ro Ll Me le po - honor and Tom E, McCary Jr. was cigars ) While in the city the comforts and conven- came Uride were her traveling sult We operate a thoroughly equipped factors : bf /s iences of this institution are cordially extended of brown silk veldyne and a hat to right on the premises for this work. Let*‘us esti- | “e +“. Make Kline ’a Fifth Wines Waiting aan i'mratch,. and her flowers were roses ’ ' , mate. We will be glad to do so. ; ‘and lilies of the valley_in a corsage nate glad to do s your headquarters. : line’s—Tht 4 bouquet. Miss Rombauer was gowned Kline’s—Third Floor PARADE ‘in a blue suit and hat. Following a: | brief hoyeymoon trip, the couple will * € F-eaes the make their home at 5528 Pershing ? 7% id Ne Peper : a é ti 4 BP 2 uh oe ot ang Om ae ee Oy 7 ee ena ot ae oe ae Pe ee ee ra re At Fey rag ie aoe ta to Oe SP 5 a , : ss > ies (at 2 € } « eee is } aie i au on in ‘ & a : . Ap AGA AEE AO OLLD LCEI AD EE NO Ns Res te a Hh Spa - an we A cesT ea ieal ‘ avenue. MARQUETTE | Miss Alice Martin entertained the) members of her dancing classes with HOTEL ‘a children’s party yesterday after- eee noon from 3 to 5 o'clock at the Reserve a table %n Dining ] stuaio Building. Room and view thi’ Parade a rs cin “te Miss Mary Isabel McCarthy of from there. 1325 Laurel street, daughter of Mr. Special Dinrier, “1.50 and Mrs. Robert F. McCarthy, has Washington Ave. at 18th St. chosen Oct. 16 as the date of her ‘lage cdwar Sracy Buchan- F +20 to ie marriage to Edward |! ’ Din 4 5:30 10 PF. M an of Kansas City. Mr. Buchanan & * Smet ag He ae ithe em: ma wot syn cor P. 2 Ph f Se aah .) Ce Poe we 4) Ren a a Hite dare yee ot ate 47, ee ibe i Re By, BER 4 yee: Ee oes. Sati y +2 pe ? 4 aS 4 ee 8% is the sen of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. - KEEP LOOKING YOUNG Buchanan of Hot Springs, Ark. fin This Modern Day. a “Neglected Face Is —_—— Sour Werst Enemy. Mr. and Mrs.°H. Nyholnt of’ 1409} I correct . 2 . Granville place have returned from, crooked noses, (& | — » ba y \ > C‘; . . outetandine $ the ir four moatns: honeym on trip in ears, thick Wisconsin and Michigan Mrs. Hy- aed gta holm was, until her marriage. Miss Lsresacs ™ a . : ‘: ™ y . - eyelids, dou- Pearl H. Canda. Illustrated ble china, hoi-@ s die low cheeks na Ses ST wie Remove scars, 18 Years Miss Fay Allen of 29835 Sidne\ Prive Oe egggen! gt «elie ee pen oe St. Lonis Street gave a shower Saturday after- $25 Y ples, all blemishes and other deformities aeteg eae wt . cif ‘detrimental to your genera! welfare noon at evo Mill in honer of Miss | Dr.d. T. Pinkstaf a ee an Beste, whose ehgagement 415 Victoria Wide. St. Louie -, Prank Crosb) was BpnoRnews Suite S27 Altman Bida.. Kansas City "TeCertiy. The guests were Misses SNe , “~~ Eunice Mohienkamp, Helen LEisle- ADVERTISEMENT. ben, Lilian’ Rosenfelder, Dorothy Hayrnegan, Helen Hircher, Linda SIMPLE APPLICATION Krieger, Meta Wagoner and Peggy Smith of ee ri ° 2 vy = rt (+t Ve* . . Mr .and Mrs. John Bender of 1432 | Mallinekrodt street have arrived | * | | home from four months’ j 1eV . : 1[/ Hi] HUTA Ni} | Han at Hiei i | iPod 7 4 Ne more squeerine and pinching to jy 5 Fo ay ene eee : ; it TMAH TTL TPEAT IT ) CR BT | Wt) or 4 4 Trimmin get rid of those ungight!y blemishes, eUropes. ey visited in several | aN ae, | . | | , | ee TH ad PaaaeeSbaketeeaedd ida a * a4 blackheads. There ig one simnpie. safe of the European countries and saw | : i - J P 5 ey = | a and stre war to get them out and that the Passion Play at Oberammergau, . - cat 4 , a ii. * Fe a . . ao J] — i Coque Feath in to Gissolve them. To do this ‘uet geet Bavaria. The Rev. Father Hoehn of j> a ___. -— > Casihaiesinaiiens ) - \ ise. | EP i ES = 3 % about two ounces of calonite powder Hart®enburge. Mo. met them abroad i a 4 “ > — . ‘ Burnt Peace from your druggist—eprinkle a little ‘on and took ; ' , Gao a | : Sj > “= == t , ‘ ani trins with them. a1 | gr | > een oe eae RE i : sets 4 : ) . a hot, wet sponge—rub Driskiv over the ee , eB ' —— } 4 ae > a : , ' , : eine ) d — > ; : Burnt stiri blackheads for a few seconds—wash the . % ! , A + Z | asa \ Ny SA 4 3 Biot Feathe parts And every biackhead wi!) be cone Dr. and Mrs. L. Thumser of 18900 ; =. on nonin on , So " bo atten . E 4 . Pinching and equeering out »biack Victor street, accompanied by their : 5 Velvet Bo ; heade make large pores and you can-_ 80n, Walter Thumser, have raturned s net ~~ me the Diackheads out thie home after having toured Europe for ‘ non % * way—while thie simple application of tnreaa months ] ] / e Al calenite powder and water dlancives hon! nrivale ssortmenits : nsurpasse ualities. ascinating iyles: na i sO every particle of them and leaves the ‘ | Fi 2 ekin and pores tn their natural condi-. ,of interest to her friends in St. ) . Lace tion. Aay Tuggiet will sell vou the, T.ouis is the engagement of Miss Es ie. ai be ali” San wl quer need. e eenee*; Ruth Herman, daughter of Mr. and P ° ’ 7 i 4 Metal Flowe id i Beads ~ BAW) JUS ZA WW ROQOOOY ES | : 3 PES . NCI RAZA SS a . . 4 : : Dresses for Those Who Seek the Distinctive—Dresses for Those Who |. = ; a - ah 4 eee CpOups 0} Seek the Unusual in Value. Hundreds to Choose From, Things New | Fur Searfs at This Remarkably Low Price. ‘ | —for Full and Winter . Interest- ing and exclusive. style-themes from foremost designers, as spon- and Chokers g sored by Kline's. a ara. Favored Dresses Costume Suits a ~ mar fu ecK piece yrathout ; Very new! A three-piece ore- | Fabrics for ation, combining a coat of mole, with blouse of brocaded erepe and draped skirt of Chiffon Velvets Street lavet de laine. Others with equirrel or caracul coats. e Jacquard Crepes Afternoon Priced from. .875.00 te : Third Floor g Satin Cantons i. Matinee Canton Crepes , | Sh dt ¥ Filmy Laces Frnnaecd Rees : Charmeuse ni Hy (rorgeous Wraps . Poiret Twulls b> : Business | g Creations from I. B. Voegel, A one orgued Soper of Smart es | Vatelasse , Dinner one of our foremost makers. Design ene Striking eauly lOO Stud a pon Combinations W ear Finest marvella fashions’ one Pigg. - Mr cada ae os RO eeellpe OE heen eine = aie a= ey ee ode . * gorgeous affair, which is ASHION has’ selecte® chis graceful and two-skin dyed Germar ten chilla ana tan wien oa Celonial as the correot ora wees Whokers cleth. Priced from aCOOMPAanimMent.to the tong drape $295.00 te §375.06 tines of Autumn atvies. it fs dev eloped 2 : Third Fleor in tiful. imported ‘Black satin or ~ ee ee seaitealat” Soi cca ey : i My: . mirter patent anon oN dainty § ae < <= atest “an bult} 11 8 oy Pe shaw in ~ a pop- | SAY OR LOnNESCe. Avi ularly priced group. Lovely versions of the new drapes, basque high covered: Lowls heels. Ny 4} ariy price i} . pes, basque effects, novel ; ea, . Bi Fox ‘Scarts and six-ekt : ort y feature ts the elasti¢ gor- panels, eircwar as well as longer skirts dnd the newest silhouette are shown a ents Buaround ha ten. : An sisen, 235 in their latest development. Rich, soft fabries of trreproachable quality add Exquisite Frocks : to © Briced e * further attractiveness. Black, brown and navy are the ecdlors, which are quite Aiso Dresses and Gowns, for : frequently enlivened with brilliantly colored beads, embroidery and buckles. pon oe Fg ‘ye Black, brown and taupe Fox Every Dress was individually “chosen for some unusual feature, and at this of Irene Castle Dresses, which Scarts, in blocked effects; also price, each model represents a wonderful value. cout pty pord large Wolf Scarfs, in high shades. , : tured. ‘Prices ‘vanes eae Kline’'s—Third Fioor. | S35 te Sit6 Fourth Fourth Floor ‘ Sizes for Misses — ‘For Sizes for Women ————————————————— e fe —s . ¥. eine Peta te ola o inPetens “hf e . ae me TB Ee *.*

Page 15

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1922. ‘ : eo - : eckpiece - From. | OR ges ee i) ae = = Your - See a MUFF be : . Be ohn “ail 7 esa d DAVISON TH STREET Pay $85.00 for n new Neck- piece when we ean transform your moff into the tIatest style Neckplece? ** & We ean dye your Red Fox to all the new shades. : Complete Line of Fur Coats and Capes a * het Visitors rts and conven- rdially extended r Waiting Roo itis iba? siysdidiit: ni UE Rae AT UR aE ia EH Tei oe te TR He “StS beses tet aee eat: A opas:° a Ste be RE BE eth ene “ri co. . > ae oA ey om tts ms “‘New 3? | Winter . Interest- usive style-themes _ designers, as spo 8. oe me Suits three-piece ere- ining a coat of biouse of brocaded draped skirt of he. Others with caracul coats. Mm. .$75.00 to $295.00 Third Floor ous Wraps from lL. B. V foremost Hd nag oes ay fashions’ one * ir, which. ts vith genuine chin- lined with gold site Frocks i and Gowns, for : n- ! 4 SUNDAY, _ ) OCTOBER 1, 1922. The’ City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by f Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 2 | Keenoy, ial Events |) Miss Langelle is the daugh- Mr. and Mrs. ‘Charies E. T of Maplewood, and her mar- | Edward Sells Munro will Oct. 11 at the Immaculate | Church of Maplewood. ' le is the first bride in the; on. L J. J. Gutenberg have an-, the marriage of their daugh- | Cecilia Ruth Gutenberg, to. /B. Perlin of New York, on| marriage of Miss Eva Tess on, wer of Mr. and Mrs. William! . 6259 Page boulevard, and | VY. Feld was solemnized Sept: | St. Viviano’s Cathedral in Los| Cal. After a honeymoon) couple will reside in Los An-— -————--—- next regular meeting of the! ‘Akiba Aid Society will be held @ at 2:15 o'clock at Harburger Mrs. M. Davis is president of | . ization. Rabbi Samuel will be the speaker of the n. flouncement has been made of | ents of Miss Mary Cen- ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. » 4154 Farlin avenue, to E. §. gon of E. Malecek, 2732 ' avenue, and that of Miss | Keenoy, daughter of M. | to A. Tucker, son A. ‘Marcus avenue. 3500 N. Hi. Tucker, 4927 made at the fall. & luncheon recently, and Mrs. Hymen of 5054 Cabanne ave- nue entertained the Carnation ‘‘500” | 7 ? *. | ; Club Wednesday at Mission Inn. The'| members present were Mmes. Ra- ming, Geisler, Thole, Lacy, Manner- ing, Tate and Miss Winters. Mr. and Mrs. J. Schilain of 1110 North Twentieth street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mildred Schlain, to Abe Bron- stein, son of Mrs. G. Bronstein. 2625 Gamble place. Wenck of New Or- leans, La., announces thé engage- ment of his. sister, Miss Wenck Aipie, to Dr. ©. Emil Schu- macher, 3900 Palm street. Jefferson €. . The Delto Rho its members at a theater party Saturday, Sept. 30. The next regular monthly meeting will be held at home of Miss kK. Mausshardt. Oct. 14. Beta entertained on 2801 Miss Adcelia Henry, avenwve, Was surprised at her home by members of her bridge club who gave a kitchen shower oneFriday, Sept. Miss Henry will be oo ~~ ae an | October. bride. s The marriage o% Miss Adelia kK. Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Magill Henry of 4954 Labadie | Washington | From Preceding Page. (| !OUlevard. The announcements were weddings will take place in the. Emelie. the | 4954 L&badie! Newstead avenue,|;avenue, and Walter G. Seid%éz, son | sumed activities at their first regular of Mr. and Mrs.| of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Seidlitz of Ma-| ple avenue, will take place at the| the Cabanne Branch Library. home of the bride on the evening of |G. B. Lindsay, president, opened the! Green, 3815 Magnolia avenue. Oct. 7. of the bride, -will serve as maid hanor, and little Helen Henry, niece of the bride, as flower girl. Mr. | Seidlitz has chosen Frederick Habe- | Miss Mary C. Henry, sister | nicht as his best man. The young) couple will be at home to their friends in November at 4458A Laab- die avenue. Miss Agnes Bohn of 4503 Alice avenue gave an evening party’ Wednesday in honor of Miss Vera' Nolte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. | G. Nolte, who will become the bride of ties for broadening of federate Dames Chapter, U. dD. © | : will be held at 2 . C.,| Laessig, secretary, " | o'clock Monday, ‘avenue. “Mrs. | Oct. 2, at the residence of Mrs. S. M. |become members of the auxiliary esses. eeenon. will t - Mrs.) board: Mrs. H. A, Feldman, Mrs.| Mrs, L. M. Ottofy, State president, ke oie Baa +e _ anne | Martin J. Shaughnessy, Mrs. Red-' presided, and delegates were elected ; st ahied r the ensuing | mond McBride, Mrs. A. H. Cervant: enti to be held both-the cultural and practical sides | year and delegates to the general! Mrs. W. J. Lowther, Mrs erdhdaas be aeniae tho Gee 40: : of living throygh the definitely pre-| convention will be elected at this) P, Meyer and Mrs Willard “en The mendes Charity Club will pared programs of the Delphian fo-! meeting. ba . 7 ” eke ite pesoaiome neetind ot te eae clety. Mrs. W. R. Woodward, chair-! The Convent of the Good Shepherd! The Bay View Reading Club will ‘son at the home of Mrs. Ben Ruler, : 6803 Waterman|Ben R. Foster, Mre. A. W. South- The following have recent'y ward and Miss Hallie Baker as host- meeting of the season on Sept. 26, at meeting with a talk on the possibili-; B. 8. thought on . ey. 7 mR recited the discussions covering a re-| at the Thi ‘the Program Committee, day day, Oct. 4, at 1:30 p. m., with Mrs. Edmund Fowler Brown as leader. Dr. N. J. Mayo, instructor in educa- | tional psychology of the Harris | ‘Teachers’ College, will speak on | ‘Mental Measurements.” Miss Lucy | C. Elliott, supervisor of special | schools in St. Louis, will give a | practical demonstration of the in-| telligence test on a 9-year-old child. the art section will At. 2 >. “Ti. meét with Mrs. Earl F. Nelson as leader... and Inness, Wyant, Tryon, | Homer, Martin, will be discussed. Miss Ellen B. Johnson will also, epeak on ‘Current Art.”’ The Alpha Delphian Chapter tf: ic sd ie ~~ Trimmings Coque Feathers Burnt Peacock Burnt Ostrich Biot Feathers Velvet Bows a Also Lace 4 Metal Flowers ae Beads el © & ~ . ~~ ~~ ~) -) | Small Sizes Pt ae $50.00 Dresses $45.00 Dresses i $39.75 Dresses 3 $35.00 Dresses s $29.75 Dresses $25 .00 Dresses s . ; 610-612 WASHINGTON Monday—A Specially Arranged Group of 500 Feather and Bow Trimmed Autumn Hats 1 A Dress Sale —that will appeal alike to misses and women wearing ° Regular AVENUE Newest Models in Black and Colors, of Panne Velvet, Lyons Velvet, Hatters’ Plush, Etc. See Monday’s Details of This f Styles Mushrooms Pokes Turbans Roll Brims Flares Chin-Chins Etc. ¢ (First Floor.) Papers for Complete Event ene ~ You are NATIONAL y »3 Ty ; ' , P s f r * ; * ‘ . : ; 4 ‘ ‘ ; > } P } ’ i. ‘ te } 2 > ; i ‘ ‘ } | ( 23 ‘ ‘ . | il 3. ‘ C . } 4 ‘ EP ‘ 4 | : $% - . ; H , -. 2s ‘ P ) f ‘ BA : ty ; ie? ‘ . ; if is : : f ' ‘ ‘ ,¢& ‘ ‘ 4 4 4 ; it ye ‘ yi +4 : R 7 ii : H : ‘ Va , y > a ot Pay! Byatt ary ‘ A omy RE ata ean | ; tis , 4 ‘ oh | ' . Wm, ; a's ay ; . } if | - : , 4 ¢ e+ , ” Ty . oa - _ ; an | ae | an ee . { > . 2 ‘ ese bil ° ‘' ‘,* wre ee we tat atat. et ate sls Mn Cat et, terete lel beet ieee (0, ae pest tele ehon at ela e ete lelege trae one ’ th ; aos 5: tees , th ; i Pre, {t-. st ated . ona” “ ; : + et? , i ¢ 7 :* e*s ‘ ” " «.* ’ .* _* \ : ’ af i . - > ” . > ‘,.* 7 " _ . .* ; ; ; . > { ‘ . “ - S78 a ; : : > eS . ; °* it ete te etete ete te tat: s of +*4 ef she} eater e oe ee Pee rt atate stale ene eteie Par et a ace wtetet 1) The Latest and Greatest Testimony to the Skill of Our Contract Department Is Offered by the Chase Hotel —Furnished Throughout by Stix, Baer & Fuller HE luxurious Lounge of the Chase Hotel is pictured above. Into this single great room, our decorators put two hundred pieces - of furniture and achieved an effect of luxury and comfort and beauty. Well chosen draperies add just the right note to this varied and beautifully balanced interior. | ae f Ye - ae , At the left is a sketch of the English Room —set aside for private dinner parties. Its stately but intimate charm presents another phase of our decorating ability. Not only artistic judgment, but long experience prepared members of our staff to carry to high success such stupendous undertakings as the complete furnishings of scores. of great buildings, among them— "het. ~— The American T heater : The Missouri T heater Chase and Chester Apartments The Delmonte Theater Moline Hotel, Moline, Illinois Shubert-Jetferson T heater Bellerive Apartments, Kansas City Jetferson Theater, Jefferson City, Mo. Hotel Melbourne The Branscombe 3202 333 ané The livingroom sketched in one of the suites of Hotel Chase has its own individual- ity, achieved by the simple elegance of its furnishings. It proves again the versatility of our decorators. . In your own home, you will find our in- terior decorators able and artistic in carrying out any scheme that pleases your taste. The smallest detail will receive their gravest at- tention. Obviously no undertaking is too great for their scope. i STIX. BAER & ALI ¢ INTERIOR DECORATORS Ha!| taht ' t

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SO ES PORE ak Ts RIE ONY IMATE COMED: IY SPRITES IP Po ae Fath dacs 2 Ey Pea aera Se SR eg ee em The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. - ao — —— _— =e ee , - 8B __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sioner, who is’ liquidating the assets | RADIO TICKER SERVICE —S $15,000 FOR $20,000 NOTE | Se of the bank, said he had been of- | fered the latter sum and that he be-| FOR BUSINESS MEN Sate ae a Belonging to Night jjeved it would be advantageous to | y Bank Authorized. make the sale. The note is secured Authority was granted yesterday by a second deed of trust against by Circuit Judge Hartmann to State | realty at 4159-69 Olive street, and Our enterprising Uncle Sam now, Finance Commissioner Hughes to, 606-11 North Whittier street, and » | sell at private sale a $20,000 note be-| was executed in favor of the bank advises his commercial sons how | longing to the defunct Night and|by T. L. Niemoeller on 27,|#nd when to sell goods abroad od Aug. af Day Bank for $15,000. The Commis-| 1921, maturing in three years. Tipping off American bus!- - ness men by radio as to foreign sales | : — — = =e mee eee oe ee : | openings in order to get the jump | on foreign competitors in the world’s | #6 99 markets is the Commerce Depart- | ; OO Ou Y est a j ment’s latest trade-promoting stunt. | ‘a nquiries for American g00ds, | National Beauty Week | See Featuring 4000 Yards in the Wanted Weaves and Colors ‘coming by radio and cable to the! Officially Designated — Choice, $ ) ——— a Yard | Bureau of Foreign and Domestic! Week of October 2 to October 7 HESE are high-grade Silks, which were purchased from one of the leading silk houses in New York, and Commerce from Government repre- | To keep the Américan woman in her rightful place of the offered at a price which makes them values extraordinary. In the assortment are: _— — + —— ee —— ee Store Hours: 9 to 5:30—Saturdays 9 to 6 STIX, BAER & FULLER _ GRAND-LEADER ' Tips on Foreign Markets Broadcast | From Large Cities. | radio. fs i oy ee “2 0; 3 an , re ge i 5 mys cyt A ee A . Bhs “A — + oy aid « > ~ o mat Po) op eer es, 7 a ie GRE pie a : > £ ~ 4 eee festa Mie cay 2 Bs ‘ ‘ va Pee, RE ee i = a eee i“ ‘ she aS ee IE i " " . # yh eter ot re ~ ~ \ »% . Sena ee, nee te Sea ae Staple Cottons Dress Ginghams, 22c Yard [N the popular small checks, red, blue, lavender, green and black with white. 32 inches wide. Plaid Blankets, $3.95 Pair Bed Blankets; blue, pink and gray plaids; heavy weight; four pounds to the pair, and large size, 72x84 inches. Outing Flannel, 15c Yard Amoskeag Mills Outing Flannel; small light colored stripes and checks. Fancy Cretonnes, 124c Yard Printed floral designs, for covering comforts. Lengths 2 to 12 yards; 36 sentatives in now distributed to New manufacturers and through the air by the bureau's Bos- ton office in collaboration with the WGI broadcasting station at Med- ford, Mass. | The.service was first tried out one ‘night last week as an experiment. By first mail the next morning sev- eral letters were received from New England firms. One of the leading ‘manufacturers of artificial leather “listening in” oo Fi BM ag el ai | Pe ade we eae Sree i Ww y “ 4 " me of eee a ve ee A a) : a SG ¥ ee ae “1 7. a te Pel. gris x she EO eT ha. om are 7 foreign countries, are | England) merchants “World's Most Beautiful Woman,” this week has been officially designated as “Beauty Week” all over the United States. Every woman is urged to follow the slogan of the National Hair- dressers’ Association to “Look Your Best.” Go to your Beauty Shop this week and “Look Your Best.” The following are reliable institutions, members of the St. Louis and Missouri Hairdressers’ and Cosmeticians’ Associatior, Inc., and affiliated with the National Hairdressers’ Association. oe Nadeem ty eee a i ae elles we ie XS yt Font ‘usa a

Madame 83828 Olive ¥ - i a P we Hie 4d. By rang ee ele & = re if) fr RE? PPC EE oe te Pe ast . = Paes ‘ em test N RO ay RAS id ¢ i ¥ : Se Sedalia, Milady Mavinello Shop 571 Victoria Bldg. markets through the waves can be readily ‘other parts of the United States, in! the opinion of Dr. Julius Klein, di- rector of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. He points out 281 De Balixiere "05 Equitable Bide. that his bureau maintains 34 district | and co-operative offices in this coun- | wer me ta — mm eee try in addition to the Boston branch. | Miss Mary Morton 4485 Olive Mise Ann Murphy 609 N. Taylor Nolan’s Hair Shop 702 N. Kingshighway Parisian Beauty Shop For Women— At 79c Fine ribbed fleeced cotton Union Suits, Vests and Pants. High neck and long sleeves; low neck and short sleeves; low neck and fio sleeve styles. At 95c Women’s fine ribbed cotton Union | Suits, Vests and Pants. All styles. | At $2.49 Women's silk-and-wool Union Suits. Low neck and sleeveless; high neck and | _long sleeves. Misses’ and Boys’ Garments, 39c to 95c_ Union Suits, Vests and Pants of ribbed | fleeced cotton; also flat fleece. High | neck, long sleeves; ankle-length styles. | Infants’ Garments. 19c to 95c Fleeced cotton; also. silk-and-wool Shirts and Wrappers. oe " peal ~~ — . , ° . - _ - - —~ " - om ~~ ons 2s - — - — - - - ~ 7. - . ee . a ee ee a e+ ee eS Vanity Boxes Special, 19c A VERY pretty Vanity Box of leather, black and tan, neatly lined. Has large mirror and nickel fittings. Good strong handle. Hair Nets, 25c Dozen Odd lots of Human Hair Nets; black, dark and light brown. En- velopes somewhat mussed. Limited quantity. No mail or phone orders. (Downstaire Store.) et RE | ee ame ~—— : : be ttn oh Samaras caret HC -, with long’ Sample sizes, 40 At 69c Men's Shirts and Drawers, heavy ribbed and flat fleeced. Sample sizes, 40 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) Children’s Coats Sizesto3 Years At $1 9% "THESE Coats are made of white cordurdéy in the high waist or belted styles. Also Baby Dresses in long and short “styles are priced special Monday at $1.00 (Downstairs Store.) Corsets at $1.00 PINK coutil and fancy pink-striped Corsets; topless and medium-high bust models. Back lacing. Four strong hose supporters. Sizes to 30. ee to sell abroad, but who are prevent-’ «hay maton Mme. Schneof i from keeping in constant touch) Lunts Beautte Shepp dete. _F 7 pins one | ee orgin Ion "256 Ageads Bidg. z Maer Fuller Beauty |with the trade openings reported to ee Doerr 2820 Park se A! ty Shop ersbing ‘ ‘. “ oe Mary ower Beauty op | , : : : - ee ‘ ; 2018 E. Grand ; uated businéss men within a wide A NEW mt lots from several Eastern makers. All are splendid grade garments, ie | Bar Madeira Pie Selling American goods in foreign, : Aa hae Br ed _— te little in the proper weights for Fall and Winter wear. | be: Hand embroidered C rer aggre | cit eo * S It is an opportunity to supply every need for the entire family at prices inch size; oval tray Cle Marinello Shop Victoria Beanty Shop tgate. 404 Victoria Bldg. E Whitchurch Beauty bead tassel; chain handle. Metal frame 7161 Manchester with fnap clasp. Lace Centerp Allover filet pattern ( in diameter. A very at | Also heavy flat fleeced, and medium- | weight ribbed cotton Union Suits. Sam- | ple sizes, 40, 42 and 44. Large Laundry Bags, and 44 denim, in a good assort | Bridg At $2.95 Stamped Men’s all-wool and silk-and-wool Union Suits; fancy or white. Long sleeves, Stamped Pillowcz Of good quality tube sleeves; ankle length. and attractive simple to 44. Stamped Fudge Of unbleached musli daisy, cross-stitch or f ine BI. Maryland Hairdressing 'the Government agents. As the radio | Beauty Shop Tower Grore Beauty help of ether girls. Pretty designs : = 4 boudoir Slips. - ‘ that provide exceptional value-giving. san — ee Shop | For Men— Unusually attractive little Bags, and as Buffet Sets At $1.50 Tea or Bridge Sets, ¢ ankle length; closed crotch. Sample Stamped Lunc Bead ‘ing cities. or example,” says this | deenrinasiniegiceittatiaiitiii dita ie PR ee A ‘ ’ ' executive, “there are many manufac. | . 9 es weg ned Shop foe ® Hair Shoo Children S Beaded Bags €. t P f S | U d Deaxe Halr. Shop 300 in a Special Selling rea urchase O ampie hnaerwear pear pecia Sara Stolheize W ~ 12 N. Euchtd 17 Century Bidg. ‘stations reach outlying citles it would | For omen, Men and Children on Sale Monday seem that this service should be of| 282 Skinker R4. rs. Duff Dp 660 }mar $153 S rand University Beauty Shop A tite . extended to| - Lay n'y Sa ae in bright colored Pill 1 he na) beads in a combina- Tapestry ille 3620 Franklin Allover tapestry with Mrs. Pauline Williams A S257 California A t 95 the quantity is limited, it will be necessary Men’s fine cotton ribbed Union Suits; to shop early. Not over two to customer. Fruit bowl and two chrome finish. Limited Men's heavy ribbed cotton Union Suits with long sleeves and ankle-length unbleached muslin, with knot or patehwork de sizes, 40, 42 and 44. At $2.50 45-inch square Cover to match, stamped in 6-inch size, 379¢ A large assortment ‘turers interested in radio who wish Mies Nana Luecke 7 Arcade Bidg. 596 Deimar Each Florence Thomas ae Theresa At 29c Stamped i " especial value to-more distinctly sit- | ORE than 7300 garments, constituting the samples and limited smaN 3807 De Tonty / 2842 N. Grand tion of colorings ; at edge. A number of sh Yale Beauty Shop long sleeves, ankle length, closed crotch. (Downstairs Store.) Laundry B closed crotch. Sample sizes, 40, 42 36-inch cover and four Men's wool Union Suits sign, 6n unbleached m ings. Extra-Size Undergarments Featured Monday Envelope Chemise | Petticoats at Wall Pa e a | 00 | 50 At 31% F.XTRA-SIZE Petti- | }i am | WALL Paper sui coats of fine, soft sa- ie . oe teen; black, navy and brown. 4 : gaa | Plain or flounced models. (Downstairs Store.) Bloomers at $4 50 good quality pink | [‘.XTRA-SIZE Bloom- blue striped afd | ers and Pettibockers, of flannelette; yoke | sateen, black and colored. Sizes to 52. | Elastic waistline; cut full. Gowns at; $4.25 —————) re = —-_ innit tase. Manat. | P] Y, P ogg — epgaae a 45 inches wide, 2‘2 yards | ay as ou ay HEAVY enameled-surface felt-base jong. | Rugs—texol and other good ; 3 ; ! makes. Pattern§ for kitchens, dining Irish Point Curtains . At this remarkably low price and with the = eng bnar yoann a $2.94 Pair ° e e XI . zes. - ’ benefit of our easy-payment plan'this attractive ject to slight imper ections. ge aie White and beige tint, of | machine may be purchased at your convenience. Axminster Rugs, $29.98 ote Prevty batder divigne, | hand-drawn bordered Scrim Records to the amount of the first payment at ee, Se er Ee ee Crete re ; , assortment of pat- etonnes, Window Shades can be charged at the time of your purceese. ms mn YE $1 ped P 19c and 25c Yard 74c Each ’ ' arpe ngths ° ar N Fall Cret - F ad and Mill lengths of hinry grade Axminster cially onload aoe ge ag windess Shades, Br TIX DAER LLER cad’ fullrgoma, “nough of Sonne patorns combinations altable. fot | sre: Complete with Setion ns, su . wi ° | GRAND - LEADER any room. : Perfect. (Downstairs Btére} to cover entire rooms. (Downstairs Store.) bs | —_— “el eSReHR RIT apes att oT Cheong a RRS “1 OC PPE een ia het peed bp ety

Page 17

= SUNDAY, pOCTOBER. }.,_1098, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ee ee - —— meme ee ee ee —— - ee ~~ ee ewe euameees ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 3 §= 9 —— ee ee Hours: 9 to 5:30—Saturdays 9 to 6 TIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER / C/ (MMNOUNCING WOME ~ If You Live Out of the City Write Mary Alleh of our Personal Shopping Bu- reau. She will shop for you as carefully as though your requirements were her own. —- atone akers Week ~ ‘ a » 2s wal tt a: ad cn - ett eteeesteenaetnrnnn ee — —_ =— nary d Colors owen oe EE ee ee ee . me - eee eae - This important semi-annual event begins Monday, October 2d, with the most varied assortments of merchandise we have ever assembled for this occasion. Our buyers have searched the markets for months to secu re extraordinary values. Infact, so unusual are the savings that every homemaker will accomplish a most valuable economy by sup plying every present need, as well as laying ee ree 8 te eo ~ es in New York, and _— er Priced demand, and to be assortment, at prices h opportunity women cm ena. Ait: Ct CLC A LLL LOL LLL LL LLL LLL ALT A CC ei me ich heavy Black Crepe ne, $1.69 yard nch Black Satin Char- j sR +i j $1.98 yard “al os "oe ‘oem ese ee te & .a® *:ecmgeecree Baie ad ++... “@*ee@eas ach «= Black Chiffon } Ee ON) i ., $7.39 yard ferme LA) os if . — RE | RENE? - : — ee : on . ter ne i Va wae)=6S/ Home-Makers’ Week i. Specials in : Stamped Goods _ Madeira Pieces, $2.39 Hend embroidered Centerpieces, in 24- h size; oval tray Cloths, 15x21 inches, Gand boudoir Slips. =™ Tapestry Pillows, $2.25 Me Allover tapestry with gold galloon band Ry "at edge. A number of shapes. ®~— Lace Centerpieces, 59¢ © Allover filet pattern Centerfieces, 15 in. gee . SS ‘ we By hae Pe, QS “Sip, “SS . “Gm diameter. A very attractive design. f _ Buffet Sets, $2.29 At Interesting Prices During Home-Makers' Week oe Prait bowl and two candlesticks, in poly- > ° e Living-Room Suite See a (Downstairs. Store.) “rwear “es Sea a wae Ste "ts es , TY ee eet a ‘Seats : i. erat ss «en fe see ee* @¢ ; “8 as se - arirws eeee ese sete Serve nictae Siteee . oa? Linén Luncheon Cloths These are of heavy-weight silver-bleached damask, nicely hemstitched. We offer sev- eral patterns. 36x36 inches, $1.50 45X45 inches, $2.50 54x54 inches, $2.95 Linen Towels, 50c Each Of heavy quality pure linen huck with at- tractive borders; hemstitched; 20x35 inches. Bath Towels, 25c Bleached Fowels of heavy quality terry cloth. Large size. (Second Floor.) Blankets At $7.92 Pair Heavy quality, with very soft finish; war- ranted all wool. Pink and white, blue and white, black and white, tan and white, red and black plaids. Bound with soisette rib- bon; 66x80-inch size for full-size beds. ° Down Comforts, $9.95 Each Filled with fine .white down and covered with sateen in floral and figure patterns, in pretty colorings. Nicel quilted and measure 72x84 inches. For twin or full- size beds. * «- =e, SBeaee « T8Reet? > . eee ees - ‘ > Ry ; Bites ~ a * 2 4 ‘- OM@e decom so oer . ” ra eee ek See eee ee ee) AG0 ev Sereee asc sesinvas " is “a w tive ’ ’ a7 , PNT ALA! Ti => es - . ‘> Scalloped Window Shades At y 4 5 c Each Made of Holland cloth; scalloped bot- toms are tinished with bullion fringe. White and ecru. Opaque Window Shades 36 and 38 in. wide 45 and 54 in. wide /5¢c 95¢ Of “handmade. and- machine-made oil opaque. “A variety of colors. Some have slight imperfections. (Sixth Floor,)> Tih — a ower — ‘A , ) may POZA ASR : _ chrome finish. Limited quantity. # Laundry Bags, 39c ae Large Laundry Bags, of cretonne or art 7 (@enim, in a good assortment of colors. in a supply for the future, at this time. It is your opportunity, as a reading of the items will convince you. ‘ — s Linens Fri ) ti 4 ¢ ringed Net Curt:.ins An Array of Unusual Values ‘Are Priced M WwW ellie | | : al | eae Hemstitched Tablecloths, $1.50 re Priced Lower in Home- akers eek hint a 1 | et Use BE aes | eee F fine quality mercerized damask. =4 Mi | "= a 1 ath O Several patterns. 64x64 inches. S | ae and $ pe Each Table Damask oe inches wide, ta yo — PEEP bullion fringe trims these Curtains, which Good heavy-weight Table Damask with are splendid values. They are 2!4 yards long, highly mercerized finish. Many designs. made of good quality casement net, and are a very Quilted Table Padding, $1.39 Yard popular and attractive style. RES rere Herta Zig-zag stitched Table Padding, of heavy " Fi P peesrewaes quality, in 54-inch width. | Fringed Voile Curtains apis Linen Crash Toweling, 15c Yard Extra quality unbleached Crash Toweling, $2.35 Each very absorbent, with white border. 16 in. ' aire These have deep double Russian lace borders, and are finished with fringe on bottom. An exceptional value. Ruffled Voile Curtains At $1.45 Pair Crossbar Voile Curtains, with dainty ruffle at side and bottom. Tie-backs to match are included. ‘36-Inch Terry Cloth At 65c Yard A new shipment of this popular drapery material. A variety of good patterns, in 36-inch width. 90-Inch Jap Silk Pongee At $1.90 Yard Five hundred yards of first quality Silk Pongee, 50 inches wide. . We adviseaearly shopping because of the limited quantity. nen? -szz= (= ser #222 tous 8 oe ee — . — ’ on I o «. » a aa? St ' S$tamped Bridge Sets, 59c ™ #£=Tea or Bridge Sets, of white art cloth or ™ wnbleached muslin, with lazy-daisy, French my knot or patchwork design. Set includes ® g6-inch cover and four napkins. Stamped Pillowcases, $1.39 Pair m ©=0sOOf good quality tubing, with lace border, and attractive simple design. os = eee oe ee aoe —_——— a i on . — —_ _ - _— Seamless Axminster Rugs _— BEAUTIFUL 3-piece overstufied Living-Room Suite provided with loose spring-filled cushions.’ A choice cf twenty patterns in velour and tapestry. Queen Anne design. We also quote the Suite separately as follows— Chair, $49.75 Rocker, $49.75 Fiber Chair and Rocker a ee oi" : 3 - starntcu Davenport, $89.50 Bed Davenport Suite, $137.50 Three-piece Suite, neatiy upholstered in —-— -~ 2 ae eee ee gx12 Size—Very Special in Home-Makers’ Week, uc ts at $150 RA-SIZE Petti- ats of fine, soft sa- ck, navy and brown. br flounced models. (Downstairs Store.) F ootwear 20 Pair but 400 pairs of new ar, including several red pairs of the Bimbo r ps with low-or n heels. -Slight rejects, exceptional values. Al]: $2.90 pair SA Ee ce — hoes, $4.95 strap effects of fine ps and brocaded quar- or low heels; all sizes (Downstairs Store.) s 2 +? os ee . . 2 J Me TE > $3 $7 co * / ~ os F. i i. A large assortment of styles and color- 7% Me Spe SY, cross-stitch or patchwork designs. 3 Bead Mats ' 6-inch size, 39C 8-inch size, 590 (Second Floor.) At 9c Roll Mm Better grade Papers in stripes, floral, all- » Over, and scroll patterns. ba : At 15c Roll | ad Harmonolas in gray, tan, blue, and pink. be At 24c Roll Pb Tapestry Papers in beautiful designs and y Al the above Papers have borders or “wincers to match. ‘ (Sixth Floor.) 548 LSOa_ limited | number of other. high- grade Ma- chines at | a saving, in the Home- | Maker’s |. Week Sals. | | Also includ- | - . ed are— | Singer, No. 66, $32.50 4 “White. : 24.75 By ing, 29.00 ES New. Willard, auto lift, ball be $38.00 | $7.00 7 D used, $7.00 1 used, $5.00 : (Fifth Floor.) — — ——— -— — a good grade of figured tapestry. Can read- ily be converted into a full-size bed. Bed Davenport Suite, $137.50 Three-piece Suite, brown mahogany frame, upholstered in blue velour, cane panel ends. Very specially priced. Breakfast Suite at $29.75 Five-piece Suite, finished in gray, trimmed in blue. Consisting of drop-leaf table and four attractive chairs. Specially priced. Tea Wagon at $23.75 Tudor design in American walnut or brown mahogany, drop-side construction with Aemovable glass tray. Rubber-tired wheefs../ Specially priced. Day-Bed at $87.50 Brown mahogany frame and upholstered in figured velour. Can .be converted into a full-size bed. Specially priced. At $18.50 Each In several popular finishes, including French gray, India ivory, and Alpine gray, provided with loose spring-filled cushions. Specially priced. Reed Sunroom Suite, $87.50 Consisting of settee, low-back chair and one high-back chair, beautifully upholstered in figured cretonne. Bedroom Suite at $179.50 Four-piece Bedroom Suite, in Ameri- can walnut, Queen Anne design; consisting of dresser, full-size bed, chifforette and triple-mirror dressing table. Specially priced. 3-Piece Bedroom Suite, $68.75 In old ivory finish, consisting of dresser, chifforette and full-size bed. Very special- ly priced. (Seventh Floor.) Easy Terms of Payment May Be Arranged 100-Piece Dinner Service’ Complete, $ / 20 HIS is an exceptional Home-Makers’ Week of- fering. Dinner Service of best quality domes- tic semi-porcelain, with good border. decoration. Plain shapes. 100-Piece Dinner Set, $22.50 Domestic semi-porcelain, with border decoration and gold line. 100-Piece Dinner Set, $26.50 White and gold service, of domestic semi- porcelain; mat gold band and gold handles. decoration. Complete for twelve persons. 100-Piece Dinner Set, $39.50 French China Service, with dainty floral spray and mat gold handles. 50-Piece Dinner Set, $8.95 Domestic semi-porcelain, with attractive Complete for six persons. (Fifth Floor.) A Te te Floor Reading Lamps Are an Unusual Home- Aol Makers’ Week Offering, BASES are of wrought iron, in polychrome finish. The shades are of harmoniously decorated parchment, in 12-inch size. usual value. Complete with cord and plug. A most un- Floor Lamps, Complete, $19.50 Beautifdl Lamps with polychrome bases and 26-inch silk shades finished ors. Table Lamps, $19.75 Five styles, with metal bases and 18- Three lights, pull- ith 6-inch silk fringe. Two lights, pull-chain sockets, cord and plug. A variety of col- : Boudoir Lamps, $2.95 Vase-shaped bases with 8-inch silk shades. Complete with cord and plug. Sev- eral colors. (Fifth Floor.) Satin Comforts, $32.50 Cevered with handsome brocaded satin in Copenhagen blue or rose; filled with lamb’s wool. For twin or full-size beds. (Second Floor.) Bread [I'rays Of Hammered Silver Plate At $7.62 MMERED Trays, 13 inches long. Two styles. Sandwich Baskets at $4.25 Hammered handled Cake or Sandwich Basket. Vegetable Dishes at $7.50 Double Vegetable Dishes, 11 inches long. Water Pitchers at $12.00 Also hammered well and tree Platters, 17 inches long. | (Main Floor.) ia _— Mirrors During Home-Makers’ Week ac 1 G:85 EAUTIFUL three-section buffet er mantel Mirrors in full-burnish antique gold with polychrome ornament. The end sections have mitered plate glass. 22%53 inches. Mitered Panel Mirror and Cord, $9.85 Seven different styles, finished in dull gold and polychrome. Gold, blue, taupe, ilk cords and tassels. mulberry, or rose silk co ae faseee. silver-plated Bread, A SPLENDID assortmei't of these fine Axminster Rugs in 9x12 size. Blue, taupe, mulberry and tan, with Oriental and Chinese designs. Plain colors, to harmonize with the furnishings of any room, also included. Seamless Brussels Rugs, $22.50 Best quality Brussels in 9x12 size. Pretty allover designs. Axminster Rugs, $34.75 Rugs of standard quality in beautiful de- | signs. 8.3x10.6 size. >} Large Axminster Rugs, $45.00 11.3x12 feet, for rooms requiring an over- | Attractive patterns and colors. | size Rug. A most unusual value. Axminster Rugs, $15.00 Seamless style, in 4.6x6.6 size, for hall rooms, etc. Small Rugs, $7.50 Axminster Rugs, of the better grade, in 36x70-inch size. Inlaid Linoleum, $1.35 Sq. Yd. Pretty straightline inlaid er block, tile, and hardwodd-effects. Perfect, and cut from full rolls. Printed Linoleum, 79¢c Sq. Yd. Two yards wide; heavy burlap back; tile effects, for kitchens, bathrooms, etc. Stair Linoleum, 75c Yard With border on either side of plain cen- ters; 27 inches wide; for hall runners or stairs. (Sixth Flder.) Combination Flour Bins, $8.95 Large size De Luxe combination flour, roll top; in white or oak finish. ber rolls; 3-year guarantee. With non-rust pins. Some have easel. Sizes 5x10 and 6x12 feet. | Wash Boilers, $3.19 Of heavy 14-02. all-copper; No. 8 size, | with stationary side handles and deep rim | cover. Folding Ironing Boards, $3.49 | The Fold Easy, with large wide top . and all-metal bracings. Electric Irons, $2.89 ¢ Full nickel-plated finish; 6-lb. weight; complete with cord and plug. Heating | element guaranteed one year. | Wear-Ever Kettles, $1.00 6-quart Kettles of this fine aluminum; | with bail handle. ' Your Household Needs Are Offered in Home-Makers’' Week at Low Cost cake and bread boxes; square shape with | Wash Bench and Wringer, $8.95 | Bicycle brand; folding Bench holds | two tubs; Wringer has ball-bearing rub- | 1 ; Curtain Stretchers, $1.69 > | with wood handle. | less and odorless. : polished handle, P. & G. Laundry Soap, 12 Bars, 49c Procter & Gamble’s white Naph- tha Soap; large size bars. Buying limit 12, and no mail or phone orders | accepted. ea Omelet Pans, 95¢ Double style, made of heavy aluminum, with metal handles that do not get hot. — Aluminum Skillets, $1.25 10-inch size, made of heavy aluminum, Oil Heaters, $5.49 The New Perfect Oil Heaters, smnoke- Wash Tubs, 65c¢ id No. 3 size, made of galvanized iroa, with Po handles. P Garbage Cans; 69c Made of corrugated galvanized iron; -gallon capacity; deep rim cover and ail handle. Carpet Brooms, 89c Of first quality broom cor: full size; (Fifth Fleer) Beg ae ese a es rake Alt Sy J P oe — . Oe eee Fame Pa - . . , - : ah Le aed pees Sie PY CE Re oT Les: roa hE Ae BS S ge 5S eee aed fe“ a ote eat a Ore Et 3 ax ie Ae 47% 8 Saseezecs Tr as « tes a - * ~ « ' ss &. EP MP ge 00 pe BON eh eh

Page 18

oe a ee er OM ee ee oe ceding : hoe Ie SUNDAY, | SUNDAY, P r.. ORER 1, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH he City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of ine Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Lombined. | oonSSEe iste . a Se a eenemae — — " Re EE tg ee ee Rin She ees - se na s 2a mereden BS. BEEBE Bass hia is , See ¢ . ' 4 , . bh en ae: ; gi. a S. | Li Be 8 8 wg ie Ff rae oe ee a “ - hi a : ‘2.8 s. S m some 2 - % me 1) a Ty er eve erie ae ye as: a BERS e ellie to sat . ena ot 2g NTE AO - , . . > ’ : ’ ’ . W ] F excaduesisies eae $1.98 Black Crepe de Chines, $4 Black Satin Canton Crepe, Sal f D $1.96 acca | $5 Poiret Twill 40 inches wide | 40 inches wide eo rugs 42 inches ne ail-woo ram, good | $ weight, Urmly woven, for smart suits, | 54-inch, beautiful quality, ali-woo!l $2.50 Black Dress Satins, $4. 50 Black Rubbing Alcohol, | Woodbury’s Cold shirts or dsesses, in me _ shades | double warp a, Twill, good weight tor $6 inches wide | | 40 one | Cream, 38 ° elft, maroon, | suits or dresses, in navy : ° ‘ ' of navy, men's blu o y 5 | ‘ pint | 50c value .. C e Thal " iat thedds Pf site): PA #, am é ho , rent If you we the coat seg egray, Havane or 9 ~sage brown or $3 Black Satin Charmeuse, | $5 Black Satin Canton Crepe, Patenclive: Gin ) rown ack... ali al % ab oe black bd | (Main Floor—Nugents.) 40 inches wide 40 inches wide . Epsom 1? J $3.50 Black Satin Charmant, | $5 Black Chincilla Satins, Salts, 1 Ib.. C 35¢ oe 40 inches wide | 40 inches wide ose ° Jergens’ Antisep- Palmolive t win $3.75 Black Satin Ideal, $5.98 Black Du Barry Silk Crepe, $4 47 tic Witch Hazel bar Glycerine Soap, A Remarkable Sale for Monday 66 ‘teen ee 26 | 40 inches wide Soap, 10c 15 7%c bar, 89 . $3.50 Black Canton Crepe, $6.95 Black Chiffon Velvet, $4 95 value, 3 for. C dozen ..... C Handbags With Watches 40 inches wide..........+ee2eee- iO tnchen ‘WHGG. > oce's sc cn ct ceenan ° (Main Floor—Nugents,) ¢ 3 48 $3.98 and $4.50 Canton Crepe | $7.50 Beautiful Satins 2 , —, » ~ terre eee ea ter a of Rae TE ONT Ae eR 40-inch silk Canton Crepe in all the new | 36-inch new brocade Satins for wrap and Sale of Columbia Fall shades of brown, cocoa, toast, thrush, : fur coat linings or for trimming $4 95 tan, silver gray, taupe, navy or sap- $2 95 ‘and combination purposes........ Phonograph Records yhire blue, mohawk, henna or ivory. | . ° Length | $4 Satin Canton Crepe Red, White and Blue Label Patent leather, Persian leather, cobra ) $5 Satin Canton Crepe | 40-inch Satin Canton in new Fall $2 95 Double disc—all > ty . . S ‘ or _ ; high-grade operatic, grain, ete., 40-inch soft, lustrous, Satin Canton Crepe, | shades of navy or brown dance, vocal and in- in the newest shades of brown, navy or mid- | . : . at ! strumental selections. all fitted night blue, fog or Quaker $5 Chinchilla Satins : } \ ularly $1.00, sale price wit] A . ge 40-inch beautiful Chincilla Satins $3 97 2, Ra . ce h sAmerl- : “i ' in navy blue, brown or black . rl PA, } ae ‘ 4 Qc can made | Jf $2.50 Pongee Silks $5.98 Silk Duvetyns . : em ore ‘ ' a ‘ Pongee a a b sing eg \4.m 12-in. Records, reg- ¥ ated ms 7 a, — oper valerie eerer tan rong 36 and 40 inch Silk Duvetyns in all the aN Dv ularly $1.25, sale avis Silks, the ideal silk for Graperies as well as wy | nicke : p ew Fall colors for street and ees = for children’s dresses or on lis ee: omelet $3.45 rua ranteed. blouses é erne¢ x (Main Floor.) > ’ oe Ps ots . —_ — opie — en . pe emnnre a a rh Pheer ae BaBeree rey MeN ER Por eterseetae *s rest ea ie pa ARM Se ee tana ES rr ree R Ah a crate Se: Ria, Series See: aos i sa aE hh i tee ee: he ty Ee OER he coe ha Sy Oe UM eee oe oT Tl aS 2 Dad less hire ge *& Sl 7 OMS £ ba he ee em, 2 te ay y i ., ty ste rs Ps * pethat. as 5 Spa Cedsen ov of Pe oe are Re dee. alex SME Tee oes ake x. Rp ROD : { Sh® \- NE ' * . * % pgs vi To Accommodate Our Patrons For the convenience of those who appreciate what an opportunity this is, but who were not intending to purchase their new Winter over -Laces for Coats until later—we offer (Main sv ie echpseralg PME. 9 tunics or dresses. . (Main Fleer—Negents.) | the following accommoda- | a ” tion. 49c Dress Gingham Soft 39c Dress Gingham Namerous attractive styles $l. 75 Irish Laces Children’s Union Suits | fleeced Fliannelette | 4 | ; Numerous attractive styl CS eeehe 4 roc het VE sainch Dress Gowns in pink or blue stripes 2-inch Dress —all wanted high colors—- Irfeh Lace Edges $ AS rae See Dae _ Gingham in want- “ and all white. Yoke style, daniunan in . kk mye D tr: SRS 7" Loe gt ene — ean plain, style, : Ch Tesaliie pha! rotnd or V-neck, trimmed with wide range C also blae ? nav P aX ra SIZE durable ohany ode. ton waite. . — a P plain. colors; yard hemstitching and wash braid. checks and plain included. . An _ (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) = (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) Pe ee (Main Floor—Nugents.) J mm $25, 000 Purchase of W. J.Sloane Rugs This well- known maker is SO partic ‘ular that he classes these Rugs seconds. Although the f fault is only a slight misweave or mismatch that will not interfere with the wearing quality, 1n many intances it would take an expert to detect the fault. This is undoubtedly the greatest opportunity in Many seasons as these Rugs are made by one of the renowned makers. Sale begins at 9 a, m. Extra salespeople and extra displav. Axminster Rugs ¢ 3: 90 Velvet Rugs oe #5 .I0 . i (Main FloonmNugents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) 1 1 iat Sea Rnateogiicte atta Ct i aa sy t ri , = Shirting Madras 28c Best Percale : Women’s Union Suits | Flann vy Mal Spanish Laces $1 d a | a eae tered elette 3 to ee vues Hea a anaise ware ac heavy ee adras a w ie Ni h le) agthe of ~~“ a4 Lal * TS NMOL) MELT eee 4 > +‘ > . 2 Tad DEE Tete Sa Me SuROLO AFP EA Hele A Ea Rew. « Fe O — * Be ee 7,8 Axminster Rugs § Axminster Rugs — Velvet Rugs Seconds of $61 Kind seconds of $37. 50 Kind Seconds of $59.50 Kind These Rugs are famous 90 Silky high plie Rugs; 90 gator ae pa ee 90 for deep, soft nap and nize Si,x10%i, made of be avy woolen rich colorings. ; Splendid for p lad ye 8; rable 4 na ha Oxi ft. , ae" | ee and or dining rooms. $5.45 Stoves, made of ) ge OFS war , eg tee s aide vof high-grod heavy cast iron, with | bes: ae ee AS * t two Sd-inch heles ang lar@e fire bowl; burn coal or wood: 200 on | special sale * $3. 69 ' - i 4 7 ,. €6¢ Double Reasters, of j;heavy ateel, 12 l inches in diam- ;etet; self bast- af terey |special.. 4 39¢ yictiies bt RUT id oD -G: Brussels Rugs EXTRA Axminster Rugs Seconds of $2.25 Kind | among 08 om 95. 25 Kind vi"aeaiet $44 | Royal Wilton Rugs J. oo ; $3.90 90 ii sae r i >a ~~ ~ > = Pere ee ae va et eee eee) ae asortment of pretty patterns. attractive patterns. Beautiful col- sate or combina- ; Y Q tions, ver: ‘Axminster Rugs distinctive in * Asuiaanee Pairs $2.00 Pot Roast ae tles, big 6-quart, , Simmons Steel Beds | | “80'S. 00 Pasa wma Built for Sleep — Attractive Mesrer? pe of ee Curtata | . . + . r Design—Rigidly Built. i able frames 6 tt . Simmons 3-Piece Bed 7 she cane ie - o7 « ‘ ; vA i Cen * © beds . : = and nickeled sever St 3S Polishing Square post, wit": square fillers, !nclud- , “wire ae ; ing high, elevated non-sag Spring, twin — =) . o Feet Floor Mop Out- bed or full size. American walnut, brown aad ree PEG opt ne ste r fits, large tri- eae Me Peete .00 2.25 Chamber Pails. | angle shaped — of best all ~- white 4 ,mop with bottle Simmons Bow-End Beds enamelware, with | : en ‘ Square post, mitered corners, square tae 4 etme ~ ; complete 59: , fillere, shaped foot-end, very attractive. ‘et ’ Bage = neh a Brown mahogany or American’ wainut — finish. . Twin bed or 75 SNe ful! fe A _ crrstal White Laun- $39 Simmons Beds meni Hi (no 38 tip Games ~ tee exclusive patterns in continuous post 10 bars or shaped corners, square post with hub | i 3 43 & Preuiiatits We 4 Seconds of $6.50 Kind character are Seconds of $7 ¢ Kind Aitractive Rugs, these beautiful Heavy quality; in neat patterns and Rugs: size 9x12 ft. size 36x63 in hes: colorings; size 36x Neatly fringed ends. splendid patterns and colorings. ee 63 inches. a qagey—JeBePec- teks ea ¥. We OTe - A egg a (Third Floor—Nugents.) anitnniuuanti

com » ys x © Cy Om eS grouped fiilerw#; red or brown mahogany 60c Ti Fruit ny ENNELY Lae mere Tren rT TELL ean Tmt TTT rere anita HAE us eau ae os $26.96 ; serving Cans, pints, ! - (Third Floor—N agents.) weet | COVERS, Cee eee eee ee eee eee. eee ee en ee reese eee | 282. : , Eke ss ; dea Pini > o> ete See akg 4 + Rae ok 4 Me erp tein rt} eee ae we ips vas Phe tei : ? phe. weet : : >. es ‘33 CLA, tit , Sue Syriei or ie: ties pads Me Tee Pods oie kas Sade ic Mite raet ty SEES be Stadt: '

Page 19

AF BOSE eet bed aad ei é ae . ase >.* 2 BENPAT 0 \ (ene is ouseie /s1.LOUSS POST-DISPATCH' 11 ae ae —_* BD etn ay the City Appliaue embroidered cuffs if ie afigesit) i beaver, Bae pe mode and == ‘ / eg aaa brown ull length Lyrae , y, lastt hee, - ie oe slip-on style $1.78 (eBeeaetigsiim ase etecheonases = te, > J bd ’ / ‘ i Rew ) Women’s Glove Silk Vests } si Novelty Strap Wrist $2.50 to $3.50 values; bodice-top 98 : | | Bitttia s Gag ssi Gauntlets ‘ : : pte 3 ee ee a nit Full length, fine suede fin- styles, in pink and dark colors. —- RF ish, washable Gauntlets, {n Regular sizes. jase " oy oe “Wu se eee oe re Si. 48 (Main Floor—Nugents.) ' : , actin Aa covert ang biscuit, : 4 MEE Chamois Lisle Geentiec ad - ~ ant -o5.3. ee et % gore , Novelty Strapwrist iIm- Women’s $2.45 All-Silk Hose : .Y =— bok eae some bt Mites lett auaitin: gine 9% $ IS Our Dress buyer claims this to 4° ek SR RON a i. ‘t is very much out of the ordinary to be able : ie. Gin baal Teves fala: on fix dite oy ae teresa neal ieee RG : buy COATS OF QUALITY such as arg be- & fain Floor—Nugents. season—a glance at the styles and OTR Ie RS) Ae sone. bani: “souboeshened Sadan g offered in this sale at $39.00, ra © gees Sutiday and Llansthe Potiicaats fine materials named will tempt hd en | ses Gieebai te Seureen, eoaia waa jtraightline with 8-inch hem or $ 1 95 any woman to at least want one if PoE fo pS gi in 0.2... wee fe cocedeweraa ee Bareastl ees - ’ . 3 “ 7 If you waited until the very end of Fi | joveity pieatea ftounce; emerald, not more for her wardrobe. the coat season, you could get no better ¢& | Purple, brown, black and navy.... ao y : = t | | 13-button washable suede-fin values. 2: sey a erla ~ ' fit f ish Gloves in all the new shades . | | | of brown, beaver, covert, 85c : Canton crepes, satin-faced \aNa Dongee, etc. ...++-- sedstiel $5.75 to $6.75 Wool Scarfs 7 Ya SHY Monday Sale C f : , i Mousquetaire Gauntlets Capes or straight Scarfs with belt and pockets, anton crepe A satin, piquette, \ ! ' Kayser Chamolisette Novelty in wonderful Poiret twill, tricotine. | Mousequetaire Gauntlets, with cooler combina- $4.25 metal buckle, embroidered back, tions; all fin- =—— ished with hand S le Van Ane style, in 3250 ty S Bam : | gee, beige and knotted fringe.. ) [7 \™ DISCUIt ..-ce+-seermseree . $1.50 Vestees Draped _ Dresses, Blouse \ : c eS Chamots Lisle Lace Vestees, made of Ve- Dresses, Embroidered Dresses, ) ) tet us 4 PaMN 8 ! nise and Orien-@ 1 00 uneven hems, flowing panels, ee : re } auede-finish Stet- tie Baha a Kayser’s Chamois Lisle ‘ ta ins Hi ti lt ms ~ ste son Gloves, washable, with tal laces in vari- new sleeve effects and Beaded : Pais : r spearpoint oF plain stitched - ' JO ett 7 r. i, b M ; b bea- E ous designs..... Dresses. fi fies ie ip thks e ven, molt pena sto 91.00 = 50c Eyelet Sets, 29c eo | 59c Colored Sateen 40c Black Sateen rr. wemenie Of fine gingham, fi tite —Manchurian —Platinum and 36-inch L in- makes. Stng Nearly 300 dozen 2-clasp Gloves attractive style Black checks a en. 36-inch plain or rosewood rasti ol- ing Sate . ; and plaids with contrasting c Wolf Taupe Wolf bh &. a & . Slightly irregi oo weave. black Sateen, silk KN handle, white in white, black, beaver, brown, lar, cuff and belt. All wanted ye Bi the wante isle top thread si in bDiac finish: a good ; ’ , . ea wh: colors. ye (Second Floor—Nugents.) | ee and colors. Sizes 8% to 10. C : = “These Beantifal Hats faa. ‘i ee A Sale of New Winter Coats * 2.50 to $16.50 f ; : : (Gap = for Little Girls and Boys a | j H a t § ' » aot . i $25 00 100-Piece Dinner Sets Choice of gold band border or line patterns; American ) semi-porcelain: service for 12 persons. w. York milliners of renown, a> 100-piece Sets | a four own workrooms, have ! | yp $40. 00 100-Piece Dinner Sets : ( this = sale. F 4 y Dainty end attractive narrow border pattern, with rosebud clusters we 50 in tint background; full service fer 12 persons. 100-piece sets.... rl ine hettic dh: mm pes ac ioek: Choice of fiVe new border designs, imported Ba var! an chi 4 gold handles, fast-atand boats and bread ynd butter plates. 50 ‘ie | N 100-pie ) " } a i Cw ws. soft draped effects, silver Women's 36 $2.25 Set of Six Cups and Fateh 7. } , ; Ma Y sagt & bows of rich metal ribbon, Fall Footwear ; : Thin {imported Bavarian china, with neat border W. nd rful oO ’ Select Ge droopy shapes, clever off- : ao et ae onde pportunity to Elegant sign: choice of two patterha 6 cgairs for , ples roll-backs, crushable $485 CORE BASEN Fur Stoles and Chokers ; | ; ° ° . At § iP f Monda pfarbans. Spee Pent depte.) White Semi-Porcelain 32-Piece ¢$ 8:9 ed Tendthes in Thea > “af ¥ Py eat 8 be ie Bh et yr -_ oe New black satin and bro- Dinner Sets $10 to $12.95 Lar j Marseilles S prea {Filowease $1.50 Bleached Sheets cade, also tan calfskin, two- Coats, Eastern Mink Chokers Extra -size, | - §1x90-inch Seamles sTré ack =] ixfor Piain ve me4ium weight, ery servicexDie Marseilles Spreads” toe 0 Sheets shed durable; 1 ' strap, bl as ks kid xfor d, for everyday use. Some with ~ “ ir perfec tions, many beautiful aestean 8; , w. - —"s ° patent leather two-strap Sets cont tain: 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 dinner piat>s, = _ aes or hemmed , Be. Dts "é ‘ , § bread and butter plates, 5 sauce ad ishes, 1 meat style ; ¥ German Fitch Chokers $ / O28 — and Oxfords. All SIZeS8. ¥ piatter, 1 vegetable dish—32-plece - 2-skin effects, Ficeer—Nugents.) (Third Floer—NAugents.) (Fourth Floor—Nugenrts.) Natural Squirrel Chokers 2-skin effects. ve eRe, Made of velour, LOT 2 “§ . a SOc Coal Hods, | f | NP 2 chinchilla, silvertone Fox Chokers > Sel on ay ng Ring | "a ah e ® : ad wabenk ihe aA Choice of all fashionable $ 50 ° Pa Fad while 120% OT?! ated, be y Alf eivet, Liare alt colors, a 4: te B a Be ic || Ste Main Chaar extra ¢ | a ‘ante f »s Sh ’ " |eter: self bant- eae 7 4 3 Watea “ail i din ockate all the , Jap Mink Stoles — 2 a 4 ee ee ee | it BP . ttf « , ’ " " : ee ie Paes Se ae. ee a 5 4 Jt mt 7 “ \ { p¥ . : : » j ——— . ~— vards of this wonderful 200 pairs: neat allover designs aft i large tri- - + seers. | | Lovell’s Bicycle | ae y % 98c Drapery Madras. $3 Fringed C Cuitaliia : ¢ 95 nae « _— —2- -- s ‘82.5 50 Waffle irons, No. 8 high m . , 1B: i: veoeen is Salt , 4 Sh d 13 inches in diameter, high- ‘ 3 Soe ae Li, ts ’ lished copper heat dial , ing style, —- oot . — , Ld Exive SpecalT5 Win ow a es ——— protector, guaranteed oneal part silk Sorat a6 ann will mete «@ a .. | | heat element, adjustable to nches paragon frame most de- It'~ — ‘ Pe ts : 50 dozen for Mondays eelling: opaque uny angie. Wonderful heater. neat bacalite-trimmed loop — | if A ; ° &, " \ Lif Window Shades. 26 Inches wide and 7 feet SC, /tielous | . Compiete with cord and ug : ring handles, for women and 29>, . ' 1s le : ; long: mounted on gunranteed rellere; shown Pe special A) d a . es \y ?.. 7 — in cark ‘green. yellow ang white ready {for wuse tues: @ nitty with Attingws and nicks: ring. e@cn 35 Ll eet 4 ~~ : Pe > ¥ ‘ . i “ ’ 4 hal i “> val ; é + é 4 + f £ 22 eRe ee ee eee Toe eo eee 21% web b RE 7 s te ‘ P] > -" | evenings and mornings. (Fourth Fleor—Nugenta«,)

Page 20

—_— 12 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat te ae Times Combinea. cNar, : . TQBER 1. . saapepe MAN OFFER vm ae ~~ == = } SALINA CRUZ PORT FACILITIES | wich were made there at « cost of KING GEORGE KILLS 407 BRACE eee ee ee | several million dollars, under the a.i- ; q ~ IN DILAPIDAT 0 ministration of the late President | me — iT! ED c NDITION Porfirio Diaz, have fallen into trrep- | OF GROUSE IN THREE DAYS . : - | } OR RI Special to the Post-Dispatch. a Gene. (Writer Unfavorably Compares His |! ) AVY | MONTERREY, Mexico—On ac-| The channel has silted up with Sportsmanship to That of Earlier §@ _ a count of the fatiure of the Mexican |/sand, and ft fs Impossible for steam-{ wWwonarch Who Loaded Own Gun. = ee ee emis | Government to keep up the main*+«- ships above 1500 tons to make their Correspondence of the Associated Press : a ay °_% mance of the channel and port faclii- way to the piers. The dry dock is in LONDON, Sept. 13.—King George a v. Eads, Publicity Manage ties at Salina Cruz, the Pacific termi- ruins. The electric loading and un- ,,, exceeded all his previous records = ur wait iv. Three Instances Invol¥ The Store for Ee Fees to Anti-Saloon League nal of the National Tehuantepe: | loadin ulpment is rusting out and bp & equt} as a shot on the moors. For three ALL the People Ratlroad, the extensive improve- an air of abandonment hangs over > _—— a & - Heavy Unbleached Muslin 25c Comfort Cretonnes 9B i ments, including a great dry dock, ,the port and harbor, it is asserted. 36-in. extra heavy- 1 id 38-inch Comfert Cretonnes : ‘ weight Unbleached in the wanted fine quality. i - of the Anheuser-Busch Cory sceoiorat | LC ample Curtains = [=2:2s" ]9¢ RRs = mall peat Pesstan — a ww, general counse! of 59c Plain Colored Sateen Te eee ed Including a mill’s surplus stock, represent- | — ay Eads 4 Sa a ing all fine double threaded yarns, from 2000 yards of 36-tnch p‘atn- 3 —- : a ard len e, J-- : ° : colored Sateens {mn a wxide - _ offers to respond to a su wid ortmen the least expensive to the best. Included assortment of all-rich plain L. ane 4x » ei eS P14 oe _ > + shades, highly mercerized ae » of a committee o: t small plaids are filet net, Scotch net weave and beauti- silk finish, 3 te 10 yd. ienths. : ~g ¢ proof that the Anti-f olors Yard : . s godtr : + 6 slain Worth Each Each ; t be enlisted ful panel Curtains: many alike. 69c Bath Robing - a ‘enforcement of prohibition . . from $1.50 to $6.00 a pair.... Plain White Domet Flannel P $?-inch Bath Robing . 2 hite I 59 ~ 5 ‘upon the payment of a fee. anne? in the wanted 19 C 48c to 85c Curtain Nets 75c Cretonne, Yard qvensshts dik mith adhe TE itiss to present proet t, good heavy fleece "a 7 AAD — s | 7 { : eet from the pies. Aut varcs OL artistic 36-inch tapestry Cretonne ible patterns "a iy In two Curtain ret 3m 2 : . = cases. as a Spe. cue ghown in newest striped 4 In f 4 @ superintendent of the A > ment Nets in the lot. Others a ear 4 ; a f. bs Sea Island 4 — te ancy Uuting fianne and floral designs; lengths é j League. in each case up 7-in yatir : . to 10 yards; for ine Very fine weave a meee of $500, had influeac : oo Yishtiy t "ie en a ee soft finish Sheeting: 1 a z +t wanted } ty 4 bital - - pis ae ba : &. a action by the Federa! ‘ * 5 | pa Tx iiw noticeable vara. : LUrnhiL Ure or for overdrapes. free from b | a c x ocmteeenedl y — « . “ fer! aie 4% icecauic, Jaru . 2 4 See and in the third case, 2 and a half days on the Moy Hall moors there fell to his gun 407 brace of grouse. In a single drive his majesty had 103 birds. The sport enjoyed by the Kingand his guests at Balmoral, according to 2.8.8) 82. 82.8.8 U bs Mi iu bee ; nr iW the correspondent who send this 17? 1iLier- Eb —_— — a ae te cna news to London, is of a very ad ent order from that found at Wind- sor by an earlier monarch. In 1/724, when George I, the King of that day, went shooting in Windsor Park his bag totaled five pheasants and one partridge. Seven years earlieé George I, after enjoying a run with the hounds, is reported to have “walked about three miles with his 'fowling piece, killing several brace of partridge flying.” “Which proves,’ writes an old | what constitutes sport differ with ‘sportsman, “how vastly ideas of different generations of sportsmen. The bag made by George V at Moy Hail proves him to be an excellent wing shot, and nobody can doubt that in all respects he is a thoroug”" aa ~~. f ‘,-f of these, oS % no fee was paid the supe mo action was taken, goa ; — : a ¥ . 7 n « fl t1 ] $1.96 Setin Charmensel $1.96 Drove Sea'¢9|| Dress Goods || BOTS 2-FARIS |. Wool Kaiten oe the proniben = ast! ay one _ iow i en gers hays em $1.25 Storm Serge ~ | | SUITS : Mill Menders of 82. : meeer, in his.letter to > * - Something New in Coiffures || vou, tytn living today—and there are not a : few Americans among them ink After a thorough brushing to promote gloss, part ity Whats te dtetees. wt Min the hair across head behind ears. Comb the front George I, walking through Windsor back smoothly and fasten securely. Coil the remain- Park carrying and loading his own : gun and shooting at such birds as ing hair into a loose twist and pin low at the nape nteprnd sealer p03 + begs rote . ; . # . came his way, will appeal far more of neck, slipping an American Lady Cap Net over strongly than that of King Georre the coiffure. V, stationed behind a ecreen of some se sort so that the birds cannot sec ‘* For Longest HY ear’. |him, with somebody close at hand c to load his gun for him, and a lot _of gamekeepers doing their best to The American Lady Hair Net, due to ox ‘na ans wee! can ge Sa Rr . 1@ can hen it! its durability, invisibleness and uni- stasis of itihiinn = tide” Weak es formity of. color, is recognized as the even now-a-days, bringing down 1) best in all feminine circles. birds in one drive under such condi- tions would hardiy be regarded a sport at all. Some Western sports- Only the highest quality of human men might even call it slaughter. hair is used in manufacturing the King George I at least _s the ; P birds he bagged a sporting chan American Lady and Speciola Hair Nets. for their lives. So did every sports- man who shot grouse or pheasants in these old days.” + n oT treet anda eveniag : eheu also black O4-inc! Serge for { Dark woo! mix- : Values. hich was given cut for public ; ee, ee. | ture Suits for f $1 00 * Washington. charged that $1.69 Black Satins —" bre n. gee Cc . school with extra : ad iy , : Hons” cast by Eads on 86-inch extra quality $ 29 lack, yard pair of full-lined gun pac: or yon League constituted | | Bien bettoma 2 meet reflection upon the Christ Satin Messailizne 4 knickers; sizes 6 . soft, lus to 17 of the nation.” because ? . Diack. . 54-inch all-wool tweeds $ 49 $3 S ° " C fa assorted Cark mix vs est ca Bi tur f oat ait nd — mart ; 3 oa , 90 Satin Canton $2.98 Canton Crepes tan a ran Oitver Twist stylen with ont i ouses Mehes and convictions” on the s lect of prohibition. 40-inch heavy wetght $ 49 40-inch ee $ 29 broidereé exabiem i 34 strous quality oc en - ° a + a — ) —— | ai 7 = 4. 35 | 69c ~ 7 i strikes me,” Eads answer eee x sentenced beautiful crepe weave 4:4 Grese weight, new . . 2 a Poiret Twill & Tricotine all-wooi navy | Finest materials i * you would consider it . - : $1.5 epe de Chine ~ - — >) a eS a-e e et eh r r Duchesse Satin Li Bt eas : . q eo » the league. he wrote. Boys Novelty Suits Boys 89. 4 mure “attempt to express t °7 - ‘et trvus ine e° ' viet 1 it te Pv ; ” ’ , Ce eh mn om in a ay ! : | Le tM me om on om i i ’ 4 zx u tu " Canton in jet black Fa!l shades and biack... = -_ © ' [ blue ser Sizes i Pte on oe o2$ 98 2% to ry . a a one at, | more important to ciear ety : ose 0 eee m= records of the Anti-s I8c ys pe prove. sate oes = a e+ astrous ar furoys In values, yard a S ° ° e ; fal colors, ‘including higa tapies, fer re ample Silk-Mixed Girls’ Sample Wool — eeiceneenenneiaos : $2 Fine Fre p= Kimonos Sweaters aree the Federal Government coal : ~ ‘? ‘7 - ba . . 48-inch. O83 twWiiil. a..- $ 49 of x .00 RB A , Toc! eaters in — > he we ail ; . nd i eee 7 eS delinquent prohibition «a wool. sponged and shrunk ] and silk ae crepe. 1: Tuxedo, sllpover or coat ww . J . Serge in brown, navy ana embdreidery, and i this record goes to the . 2+. Can styies. Good assortment “ ot ul ene if. indeed, it is the méative of the Christian chure merica, than to ttempt a A, 81-In. Bleached Sheeting $4 Cotton Comforts . 3 braid trimming. Slight ries sees ‘people, I doubt that there Fine weave rerv Full 4 2 \. Be i. ef colors and sites & to ; > veal Christian churches closely woven Sheet- 39 pangtheagy = seticcngsten Prvcates.§ ’ 7 ~~ fill permit the superintendents ing: full pieces. Spe- forte in floral pattert om \ = = ara te = pieces. Sy * ith plain-colored berder i $1.50 Black : W omen Ss $1.85 4 wit atow, _ Blouses RR Continuing. Eads charges that Cotten Blouses in white & pel the Anti-Saloon Le $1.25 Sheet Blankets : 2. ioe in DI rs ¥ and exeelient a2 -. , not want the prohibition aS a : | ~ | } a gor-ment of con- $1 and that the league is 2 b ————— —E AMERICAN LADY Rejected, He Snoots Girl, Kills Self. Specialties Mfg. Oo. By the Associated Press ST. LOUIS, MO. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Becauseé ~# I 2) e-bed gize heavy S8ixS9-inch full-size 19 nd tallor tras ting colors. : lity Sheet Blankets fine bleached ° ; ee +) . Stzes 38, 40 and 43.. solely in agitation so ge 7 seamless Sheets. | Pi. o' ) Ta = = 1 Bigseu* With skell stitch i No dress- | ae age —_— Saeee ep a steady stream of cont both ¢ : cbkease Wen) , = : wias Pras ms flewing into its treasury. Ww. L. M. CLARK, Inc., of her continued refusals of tf Distributors. fers of marriage, Murray Levi 700 SILK EXCHANGE yesterday shot and seriously woun , ed Nina Dignum, chorus girl. ani then killed himself The shooting ‘5S ing : Thet Was C2 - a9 i | Game ‘weleeieedl an 4 /A recent published statement Sample Aprons Girls Serge Dresses ? ; a at ee : so Anti-Saloon League that * Samples of —_ a : /, Sizes 6 -to 10 a 6% + ee ' a S. a ¢ = aed eee , Agena = a : — 3 saloons that orms a aa oh wee & | .00 ho . 17 collas a4 $ .00 ; . | n aioe ssten tee ie Hight. a ae age = ge 4 ve jauched the — —— . ee e.ted ———— cuft mdro.der) : ' i black and colors. neil Kn y molars r . @ * and ma poorer .. '*os¢ 1-29 to 91-85 2S ee oe ; | - Sizes 10 to ll %.. 1Ztc ce 44 ed aaa ae } te incomes” have been to . a a a : by prohibition, was c — by Bade in his letter as un pointei out to Wheeler t*.t | $1.50 Muslin an * $9 and $6 SWEATERS Palancheese . | 21c Longcloth — i ; rs ogee 50 yr part wes ae Ics occurred i the girl's Eighth avenue ,apartment. - ™ = = « of e@\'-wool serge anc | 72x890-itnch all es ercerized Damask AMehe 17-Inch Napkins } OF-tnch, good, Peavy ty, 2 Quilted Cotton Batt Ready hemmed “2 2 nba coe. empaareed a Lt ol *2280-inch ¢ plain damask Nap- > ¢ gee C Ge fas tae att, mad kins, excellent qual- Cc . erns. saré.... «SLs a , BA Bae . oP ng m. tty, for ordinary use. Pon ton , eae: is tne RARGAIN BASEMENTM BARGAIN BASEMENT Women’s and Girl? ss wand a to the —— misses and extra-size ladies of the city of St. Louis to ; ‘ attena-the feature event of the entire year to be held next week in our Basement New Low Sh ee ; is W. > Paris Women Report Our Annual Basement $10 Dress Sale gett ee ee Also military oxfoerds, . : pumps, Sally sandals. flapper” , when women co pumps and others in an ae , ; m of the fifth toe In lent assortment of new pet terns. Sizes 2% to 8 ‘| a ora pelle s. | J spoke of some Chic alg were goitg to “follow instead of bobbing ti _ ,$30.00 Garments $25.00 Garments $20.00 Garments $18.00 Garments = 7 $1.95 Leather House Slippers Women’s in 1 or 2 strap styles: low or ? a Cuban rubber heels. All sizes to 8 $l. tt |. COMPORT I8s & : ’ , .e a How much better to wear Men s $1.75 Gray Women’s $3 and ‘i =a really fit and allow Felt Romeos | om Made with leather Tan caif heels and flexible leath- leathers in a good | of ae from 2% Tr er soles. Sizes | Cuban 6 to 11 $1.25 “Leuis heels... Children’s $2.50 and $3 School Shoes Durable and well made on foot-form lasts, also modified English styles for bors. There are tan calf, mahogany, smoked elk, patent leather, biaek kid and gunmetal. Sizes from | 95 child's 5 to beys’ or girls’ 2.. $ 7 : monesipaepetalial american Me Cantilevers are made in b ‘ in - y tan calf, white f ee be ordered im any 300 NEW FALL HATS Regular $5.95 to $7.50 — Values : 4 Come Snd see these styles Me @ . — Socks. We if eg ‘FUR COATS) CHOKERS FUR CAPES U-N-D-E-R-P-R-I-C-E-D rit re | ff i ; f if Don’t think of buying your Fur Piece or Fur Coat unttfl youve seen our wonderful Fur offerings. FUR CHOKERS— Natural it Ch - 9o’Cloc onday | ss Srice: ss ‘ ‘ % FOX CHOKERS— 2 Gennt F Chek ' ™ 138 High-Class Sous ee ee: SS : | Genuine Fex Chokers. A. SAMPLES ||rnnmoes Al aty 5 if rf | : i een si”, 3 wo VM an Y ey Vy va 7 Wayans been, ll “i i = = ——- = gE = == —_— he —— = = = = = ee = & = e = 3 == =— & yee L t S * = ~~ = Ce = e ee | | . #7 > Morea. © ae >) eee wee -Gor Ae Ren ONES caine anneapleaeih ~. bad : $15 to $25 Values Canton Crepes Satins Charmeuse Crepe de Chines Taffetas Poiret Twill Georgettes Combinations Tricosham Tricotines Lace and Satin Combinations The finest and newest models included in this sale—new drape effects—new flowing sleer new ideas—in panels, cascades, sashes—metal and bead ornaments, wonderful new sport models. embroidered combinations with Georgette overskirts; in fact, we haven't room on this page to describe the details. on look will convince you of the wonderful bargains at this price. ' tra salespeople, extra space, extra wrappers, extra cashiers, to handle the enst arranged according te sizes. All the new colors ineluded. ae eee 7 :™ ee a> : | &\ | i} , Ceut strie Fur Capes armink Fur C€ - ADEPOSIT | \_ Will Hold Any Purchase. - : ’

Page 21

24 4 9 oe a SUNDAY, 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 ' A ba F 18 ———/| STNDAYT, OCTORER 1, 199%. ” .-* ~ a eel = ) ——— - iy a j N (IFFERS — + 22) Vha « 1 SUES? Sue wk at : 3 et > ee : _ eo rt - ¥ . y > / 4 , » ; BEB ES 2 2 an eat Ne et eer SD | 28 eMC: e \S - © | | Wool Knit 4&4: pthe case was a flagrant major: liness. box. White, Flesh, Pink, Brunette. | CANE Pp : =e on of the prohibition law. | | =e GAR—C & etticoats 3 Oharges of Wheeler. | _ . a | : = Ss n d ati Per 100-lb. ae . mit sae s2.05 Ml Bieler, in his letter to Eads, | NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, Paris, Tenn. fl CRYSTAL WHITH #0AP-—6 bare Smart pokes, mushrooms, soft effects, off-the-face } ) . Swas given out for publication | ed 95 oe models, ribbon bow effects, i $1 00 . mineton, charged that the NADINOLA CREAM, a bleaching cream, two sizes, 0c. and $1.06 wine oan cm Bere 4 ‘din My * by nS rid a te 7" small, medium and large . meations’ cast by Eads on the NADINE FACE POWDER COMPACTE, gold finished box, - 190 ie a Peer shapes, in a wide variety for selection. NADINE ROUGE, gold finished box,- - ; .. bi 50 WHITE PICKLING VINEGAR— Kline's-—Second Floor. , | _All-wool with coleor- @ Mipon League constituted “a | . Fy \ stripe’ borders. Hi eiabs .- NADINE VANISHING CREAM, new and pleasing, - - 50 “i } ry . e1] bettoma. = flection upon the Christian ler the nation,’” because it ‘s NADINE TALCUM, a tS Sa eee ae NADINE 60AP, - “+ 75 ’ | oh league. he wrote, that " | } Boys 89c =f — i ROYPTIAN CRE : : : ‘y AM, i 5 (plain), per can.. 506 “attempt to express thei: : +? . -. ie a ‘ Per doxw. cana. , * 5 . oh - . : a,” ie a 50,0* of % ’ { ‘ q . Girls Sample Wool ze A re of the Christian churches a Mh } a Ne ONE 7, ff I r~ 8 SY¥YMO0O MALT—Per can - Sweaters fe een: tO 6 6attempt §6to 7) x3: i } Hi th PM £ ( Per dos. cans... 2.75 | hig PILSENEN MALT — (Hopped), l-wool sweaters n — gs ONE , , ' . | BOc AT Sieelwes or By 55 -¢ deli went prohibition agents._ ; | RS of +f. -— ie. aa... le bs en th ; J ‘ R > ae '§ 100% PURE BARLEY MALT IN Federal Government of ‘ Doe ' . ; ee 4 g sx = S | . . ite er Tan. , record goes to the Amer- Tis 16 3 gople, I doubt that there will PO ae | v yb BULK—Per Ib... _ ie *. fl ; . \ Ah fhe -lh. can wis mera _ rion one bicgme Wiffle | ae Vit OREGON HOPS-—Per le. | pe enden ) > a> Se . , ese superinten } a sky ee ee: Wes + - All Sales Final. No Returns, No City deliveries made on pur- z ’ Ve Al samti-Baloon League to set foot ’ ‘e i | ' Women § $1.85 - - — . — ~- -_ -~ we a — ~ Fe — a $35.00 In assembling this wonderful assortment for Monday's sale we have endeavored to provide for every woman a. ££ 8 and miss, regardless of size or age, and the result has been astounding, for here is a collection of Coats that is comprehensiveness itself. It is an assemblage that leayes nothing to be desired. eee ee Large single-skin Sizes 2% to 8._ : =i Saf &@ smaller size shoe, as re- ; ee | = a Paris. Later newspaper | $ 95 thse ° re going to “follow this new |||) & Stone Marten | ) ) 7 ea in of bobbing their hair. | WZ s | : Se: weamioie and too fond of h i = ~ : © House Slip [leg at pertection tc fail tor any-|// i $21.75, $24.75 -£ | Regular $89.50 Values... . lap styles; low or is =f E e | é + pti 2, Se iy | : Sg PORT Is BETTER —_— and $33.50 Z Sy” Regular $75.00 Values... . bake of some Chicago girls | \¥ the American woman is |||. = Chokers |8 ’ ym better to wear Shoes | | se oe * re ong and allow room for | z: , ie EN ve and give wonderful -skej z: fiat az J & gu $6 Mt while affording that trim | Matched two skin = tgs “ad Re lar 9.50 Values hee ms of appearance for which | _— Stone Marten 3 ~~ : ; - women ar d th } ron + = j ‘ ‘ j Over. The entilover Shoe will, 4 Chokers : Regular $65.00 Values... efor you. ai = stan retanasee’|| $39.50, $59.50 3 aoe Nets Regular $59.50 Values. . . , and $3 School Shinai ) i ‘ me mm, the Cantilever Shoe) i made on foot-form last a « ™ you feel younger, increases a = x a styles for bors. There fn * Ye be, stimulates your ||| and 69.50 smoked elk, patent leather, |. | fe "7 = a: Se tere bee $ 95 : a : icuieges. : mf ae : ANY bi A | | g ris’ 2 me . ; F , yy Qu. : = F | = > “ . x oT } ’ | ‘ P i i \s | | : uf a ne. - 3 Beautiful two-skin A saan \ Sport Coats! Wraps! Belted models! Full-length styles! jas GAR calf, white fabricand || Dark German Re , i Blouse effects! New bat-wing styles! Ripple Coats! All ae hoe Se, onan ten ai Fitch Chokers = : | i J of these in the newest variations in navy, black, orseerg caravan, Malay, Sorrento, Zanzibar and Hawaiian. in ad- a ee A 8 alge gh am regain Basement—Nugents.) : ——— DC é 5 re ee ees ‘ —s 2 . a i. 4 at 8 mes sold at reasonable || = | = ‘ F ALL HATS 4, ar > Joy in sr ge don. | z= $19.95 and $22.50 = oe dition to the glorious fur trimmings, many Coats and tegular $5.95 to $7.50 ae f well-dressed American fA . 9 == Ss : Wraps are further embellished in silk embroideries, braids, K Values Re ae | | me | es se =: ||| Silvered Sitka Fox k ~ Coats With Fur a ) 5 ele ie tileve . e are exciu- | ||| : arfs : | _ met $ 95 ‘+ a i $89.50 ees la : The Glorious New Winter Models in— Collars and Cuffs of iuia f°... Fashona Fiora Arabella - Moordale Caracul - Beaver wodelm | @ 7 fi lev er i : Supreme quality ; : | Velverette: Plaid-Back Mixtures Csherien Squirr e] : ae Foes! ‘| 3 Sh || § Beige, Battleship & Ormandale Medallest Somerset : —— nee ‘S snd turbans | BF s = Ole and Dyed Blue & | Raccoon Persian Lambs A cade Bldg. : Fox Scarfs : : | : : Wol = end Eighth 6ts, : $99.50 | i Women’s Sizes Misses’ Sizes Extra Sizes Nutria jah! | ie = THOMAS WV. GARLAND [SSS SSF BROADWAY—THEU 10 SXTHOTS= ? mm See these styles in our | Aij the new, 5 fetching” | HR Re A) i frely 3% et:

Page 22

—4é ST. LOUIS POSTDISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ocrteen? aaa a TEER 10 APPEAR IN iM OF ST. LOUIS SOUg v », IL, , he! . chase imate! $8,500,000 ! (ADVERTISEMENT) ng Anniversary Jacob, Ill, Monday celebrated their BRITISH HEIR SUSPECTED — approximately n ___—(ADVERTISEMENT) - Mr. and Mrs. John Faires of St.| golden wedding anniversary. a equipment e ‘ — , OF INTENDING TO MARRY = St. Louis Is Dead! Lo Fetaeanh f = eal r OuIS IS : Another iriumph for. 3 ponte tor Positions in Cast to C. F. Hatfield. ta s¢.-Loufsanm who has h Eaeret thought that he. ors me ' Rumored to wy eee. egy Pearis te ' “no PLACE To ao” ae | Make Necklace for That’s what some ladies and . | Bride. gentlemen said while dining at Special Cable to the Post Dispetoh : CAN BE CURED — Tets all ge te the Unyety —— INDON, Sept. 30.—Society here, ; Theater.” came: y | 0 onan No Knife—No Needle mat y er wate ietnasioatedl ; ® ; look rather cis ineussi ~a& & | |high and otherwise, always on the They told the manager of the y Ee which Wil © = aT eo aeeey as OVERCOA As Good as New "°°" (+ _suentest sien tnai-/ INO Pain—No Stain—No Doubt and surprised with the wonder- mage 2 ee of St. Louis ‘eating that the Prince of Wales ! : ful show at the Gayety. Thi | : , : .. + i a eat ee 0 Time Lost From Your- Work same party has left season ree- fhe Builders’ Perfect Wood:.ork—“Smooth as a Smile ie Peat the city in the uo é Advisory | PMptionspicture s eetunity in the select Buy now—save. Used Oravenettes or Gabardines, $8.50; brand- ¢ontemplating marriage, has discov- | ervations for a ae for every : Se eiliad new Overcoa men's ; -new : ° , rco , Wri week at the Gayety: i te The Mov! ae Ove ta, s, $5: brand Bors’ and Youths’ Ove ats. ered what it deems evidences of -his rite for Free Bookict If you believe in having a . I A - d f = cod bs Mayor Kie Sopbilane Age gal epongeopons Pe cil sceer fies cna The New and Beautiful y ppointe « % : c 4a ed that St. Louts volunts ee ‘ re bon Ye > $3.75; good Raincoats, new, $3.50; new Leatherette Raincoats, $5.50; | | ® jolly | matrimonial] intention. This alleged make a hit with your dear ones. | = tit ect in the picture sen . tne Suede Raincoats, $5. . ee ieee ae wed te | . . : . 9 a € >? + oT - hates , a ¢ : rT M . 2 Brand-new First Long-Pants Suits, $4; Boys’ Fall Suits, new, 950;| clew is a report that recently he be- | Carbozine Laboratory | the Gasety. Doors open at 7:30 (a z : nt * Charlies F. Hat collecting pearls for a wonder- at nights! Autes at 10:40. Pop- C 4 A ; 7 it. a — . os dees ‘ thea . larger sizes, $1.45; sizes up to 17, new, 83.75. - Ss Pp 7 7 g 3127 S. Broadway ular prices. is believing! ran seeing i Se 0 t d Pants 7 5p | ful necklace presumably for his fu- St. Louis. Mo. ST. Lous iS NOT DEAD . Ma 73 ‘ . - | ve | ue rge 0d an 9 eraplacliac ste 3 At the Lindel! entrance p “A at a ‘ - : a cnuidres ” ul I to Forest Park is but , . oe = ee + in the various scenes and : | : P fis fer several persons = . 1? : hat “tc. 7 Come by 7:30 P. M.—at 8 we close. Page and Grand cars stop at t is reealled that Viscount Las- enether examete of the ~a . - = . ae . ’ ars ¢ block excellence of “SATIN ee ee . ey ~ + ar 4 } ' E- from a financial standpoint than had ~§- ™ ; ae i} Lord Lascelles, who is vastly riche: : ~~ —§- ~~ SILK LINED SUITS than the Prince. Besides, the “is- oy VA Of = -3-> a ao ail - e the ;count had remarkable family jewels! Le on ~ Ss ’ / ey Statler Hote! rE U K Cc oO ATS from which he selected pearls tc " ; eS University Clab Bids iform atleast a part of a new neck- WMiasoar! Athietic Assn. Areade Bidg. VERY LATEST STYLES gu es a ee pe’s Cold Compound”’ Breaks a Cold in FewHours_ Barnes Hospital FALL AND WINTER ee Ee ees, te - Missouri State Capitol conomize like everyone else, th Instant Relief! Don’t star .¥ when YY ‘ ity i8 sac Vit T | day S, 1€ royaity is ‘ eS. | . Melbourne Hote! , e >a nN Many swellest dressed ladies buy at 1012 N. Grand because they can Driane at Winies wrabadiy + c . _ iad di s = Vw Js Vv asad or’ seh ee ? my dress better for less than half—and this applies to men and children. seatt esthantins Sten “aiken inten Tees, ; ; : : : aa7 . Vobtbts , - , 3 “a, ’ rh r4 gee OI i aiiti 4 4441 A os “SATIN BRAND” Millwork Is* Manufactured Exclusively by NEWEST, NOBBIEST, LATEST STYLES ob’: so far taken uJ hours until three doses age taker Par 1 Compound’* is the SASH & : Brand-new Polo Cicth Fall Coats. $5. Up-totheminute Krimmer Coats ~~ © sentir, tei Sire Se ee Le H DOOR CO e UIS worth $30, only $17.50. Extra stout new Fall Coats, $11.50. New asics wi #8, oe ee eee ee ee ee , = = wrappy. embroidered velour Dolmans, full fur trimmed, silk lined, — ee a ne ee mie iT rf ee one. Tra aigga al aepmatall es ms ai $11.50; a $35 value. New Cloth Coats, nicely trimmed, $6.50. : Money May Be Sent Through Amer- — = USED CLOAKS OR SUITS, $1, $3, $5 ican Express Co That cost $15, $580, $50—many like new. Remember. come by 7:30. A» appeal to Americans for funds; Ry At 8 we close. eve suffering among the thou- ' DRESSES | F sands of refugees from Smyrna and) @ & Formerly Irwin's ES ur Coats other districts recentiy taxen Dr the) Kemalist Turks, has been issued by | F Wewest, up-to-the-moment, sam-/ Selling big—don'’t delay—as low * > - > | onmTr_™ FF » a? ’ : - * » ww RA Bak a oe ed wa fil na ea m4 . eo » an —_~ * ru values up to 87 50 ee: a Vee 2€ UC Ussi pals a wisest. = 50. - Many cost up to $75. Giris’ © memes "as Athens, Greece, and made payable to ie ~~ Sneed ‘nw J. | W.S8. Taylor, the American treasurer Frisco Would Issve $6,000,000 Notes. | save big. New Silk Crepe Dresses “= New Prunella 2 25 WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—The St. pleated Skirts... . j 50 Louits-San Francisco Rallros - Bs s . Ld the Interstate Commerce omrmis- Page and Grand Hodiamont age , ue autnority tc iSSué Bx r, ri “ e ? oO? a Cars Stop at ran Car only 000,000 tn 5 per | not Door s one block { Sales of the securities at 9$@, the ap- — a lication said will the road, ail z - $59.50 Coats. CAPES 5 ‘ | $55.00 Coats. and If you want something handsome Boys’ \ . aad .* z jm a dress and n't spend too Now Overcoats eee’; of the Relief Committee at Athens. ee . / = reatest Cash Purchase Ever Made by “STERNS@] (22> oa 4 | reguiar $25.50 ¥ — ait “oa gelabiish i " ‘ae iMag: dane ‘-’ } a, wy An Event in Which Quality the Keynote!!! $50.00 Coats. WRAPS ; , 9.75 C | included Light and Medium Weight | | eg re . C0 A 5 + APES } §$43.50 Coats. gap-517-518 WASHINGTON AV.- ee = ™ | J _ $40.00 Coats. 1000 BRAND- sia! ( | WR APS $39.75 Coats. AND-NEW FALL -| an _ }$35.00 Coats. E : “ ‘7 TRAORDINARY VALUES. | feet Zé : , IT would be poor business and werse than feclish | =e The Mest Exclusive Styles | } $7; for us te go to the trouble and expense to advertise | re ie Best Tailoring and Linings si 4a a GREAT SALE without having the merchandise, | = So every woman who comes here tomorrow may be -si| Be Here Among the First prepared for BARGAINS in Dresses at $10.85 that as [Ee would de unbelievable unless they see them with . | = Tomorrow Morning at8 A.M. ss their own eyes. ee Tn Ponaled Dresses 31 ‘T 4 Positively the Greatest Values |= re J : ; 4. 8 a ‘. a i! ’ — —_/_> ide Pancled Dressee-$10.85 a eatest Steel Beaded Dresses. .§10.85 Sy Tanic Effect Dresses . $10.85 Embroidered Dresses . $10.85 Varied Sleeve Dresses . $16.86 | Metallic Emb. Dresses . $10.85 (a To, ae, See ee Ri oaaitsttte tae eS : ; ae pi atl Se a : | | ; , - ” . . q ; | j i | 3 Gj — ye ‘Canton Crepe Dresses... .$10.85 ‘2 te | | : a 3 STITS 2, , a | 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Only ee | al = their art in s ‘Exceptional Styles 188 CLOTH PBR and they have Cape — — : Dresses $10.85 es Pe mol 4 Remarkable Values e of quality and ed Crepe Dresses. $10.85 fan Bip oe Bee, 1 $25, $35, $45, $55, $65 Suits D R FE 5 5 ® S 4 Bs i we Novelty Wool Dresses... $10.85 “fe = ty gt | 7 q “ag +, Sy : ~ e $25.00 Dresses $17.50 Dresses 3 SALE BEGINS 8 O’CLOCK & : | aE : $22.50 Dresses $15.00 Dieses, 1 wi ae MONDAY MORNING alin Sethe $19.75 Dresses $10.80 D , j ee Priced Fur Coat, 42-is. Fur 95 Exactly § Gape, Exactly , Like Cut, Like Gut tie Nan iad me ms $39.50 $77.00 $59.50 Boe ES al — ee S becnageeanesenl —— ae se eat el A EI A AOE . Tne Palen ARR Re ae i 5 [ - peeeienetee ee ee a RN et : | 7

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SUNDAYS OCTOBER 1, 1998. Smile” hee a FE Ai oa service in Dresses. The entire second floor is an exclusive Dress shop, where - Crosby’: s Veiled Prophet one can choose from a most representa- tive stock. Dresses for every occasion Oct. 32d & ite mRop Oct. sa | ei | —refined and elegant in style, possess- re pe Uh ee le es | | £ 5 ing that mark of individuality charac- P WINTER COATS and SUIT a eke eo priced than others of inferior quality. _—of New Materials Really, you owe it to yourself to see On Slasilerizing Lines for Stout Women or a ey " * j ’ - - > ré ? , peers oe ee Sectre leet Sec be catiertes them before buying. ect a are ¢ Z =f fre ob te et a : i Pe. oe ie” ae STi ere sie : a ' é Hie tes » “The Francois’ ELICACY is the charm of this new I. Miller footwear model whose un- usual smartness and daintiness make its long wear an everlasting pleasure, st New Fall Dresses $19.75 and $25 Special efforts are being put forth to offer exceptional values at these prices. In- cluded tomorrow are many which will receive their first showing, Canton crepes, crepe de chine, Poiret twills and combinations of ma- terials ‘in a variety of styles to please each individual taste. (Coats and witt Crosby’s GRAY SHOP Sveltline-made Suits are designed in latest Paris modes, slenderizing lines for stout women. ona i DEVELOPED IN black satin, cleverly | stitched on vamp and quarter. $14.50 _ 2 Gowns and Frocks $35 to $105 Dresses for every formal or informal oc- casion in exclusive styles that insure indiv iduality in apparel. Certainly ‘tis a pleasure to be correctly gowned; one can be assured of that pleasure if the Gown comes from Weil's. Our present showing includes chiffon velvets, brocades, laces, chiffons, satin Canton, Canton crepe, Poiret twill and The SUITS for Stout Women are masterpieces of TR GS La i. piquette. their art in slenderized fashions for stout figures. ' Bg : ; and they have won the highest marks for excellency of quality and distinction of design I. Miller Footwear Sold Exclusively at this Store pisbibeadiddiats TPS oy CUS eCRORRORPRRTPERERE PERT E Co tea Tes, * * wii ' = Beiii? yy as y j 4 Sp «6.2 ip MO Pm he - a” “s Silk Underweé NTIRELY new stocks of Silk Underwear are being shown in our enlarged Floor Underwear Section. There are Trousseau Sets, new Gowns, Chemises, Teddies, Bloomers of crepe de chine, radium silk, satin, Lorelei. Georgette. Colors include orchid, peach, a blue as well as white. | on Prices $1.95 a $35. Colors Are— ’ a. srown Na’ New Capes. Wraps & Coats YX JHETHER your reeds are for a simmple little sport Coat or for a lux- urious fur-lined Cape or Wrap, you'll find a model to your liking No stone has been left unturned to maintain Prices are most reasonable. SIZES UTP TO 54%. > = ND $] Crosby’s “Gray Shop” 1019 and 1021 LOCUST ST. in our collectign. our prestige: “First in Coats. $15.00 to $85.00 for Sport ‘Coats $35.00 to $125.00 for Tailored Coats $45 to $395 for Fur-Trimmed Coats Note the Street ended -

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Re ea eee , ~ » » " e - act aetietentine einai SOE CRS PR RTS RRR ER IP ar ae Ce ee ee @ — 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. ocrSSeR T1900. : a 4q : Ss: SUNDAT, pte eer er an ee re eee moter, was arrested at the Circuit! option. He said Stuart offered him Contrast between the present or- Attorney's office yesterday by order | stock in some company instead of the | ganization of the 138th (First Mis- return of the money, that the stock | gguri) Infantry and its predecessors was refused, but was left at Kheeney’s | @f 50 vears ago are shown in a rec- a office, anyway. Stuart declared he) orq pook of the Misseuri Guard, as ment and obtaining money under and Keeney were business partners! peorganized in 1871, which was for- | cellar® The womes' Wo hard labor of As.wistant Circuit Attorney Schweitzer, on a charge of embezzle- “Sapa 7 ae , SSS neh Tel yA ; ’ PROMOTER ARRESTED ON |'Tea and Coffee Co., 1047 North Van- CONTRAST BETWEEN MISSOURI ST. LOUISANS wearing mourning are seen ene A kath bee hives lined the outskirts of! dozen automobiles in three days. het eee" on the streets of the : - oa: | deventer avenue. | ra peopel there travel in horse-drawn Capitai. sa ; 2 “a CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT | Keeney declared he had given! GUARD NOW AND 50 YEARS AGO TELL OW EU ROPE so attired in Germany. The Germans en ee veliician,. on Sscyers sed oie memoed me # Stuart $500 last November, to apply | ; IMPRESSED THEM | ae | ~ SURPRISED TO SEE SO FEW ‘|Germans told me they were azinablile Er | | Say they cannot afford to wear) = to pay street car fare from their SPE (¢ ILA e ~ Se 2 see i (avenue and Chippewa atreet, and that Tells of Adoption of Full Dress | ; . as | 4056 Washington boulevard, a pro- he learned afterward Stuart held no Hat “With Pompon.” Conti 1K P bw en eres | OF why | By GEORGE W. EADS. to and from their work. FOR THE WEEK + ? a * mM ntinues ron age sine. e gondolas are all black. In 1577 Publicity Representative A 1iheuser- In Paris, however, one has to be ri ‘us * Ww Cc she ; . : ‘ , . : ee hich _ then agijusted on her) hilated by plague. When it was re- The thing that most impressed me/|er motor yehicles that are every- : daughter's back, and the girl carried| built, the gondolas, before then of Was the almost compete absence of - black, and all the women dyed their|country roads of Germany. I trav-| 3 ‘Shawls black. And today the gon-|eleq the greater part of one after-| ze M. Keeney, inanager of the toval the stock, e Infantry. The book was presented : . by J. R. Bell, of the Merchants’ and indeed, blessed. ‘any but a black shawl. ‘many and did not see a single auto- | a Italy é , | S. aly, * ad . —— age he A purchased by the different units. PAY NO MONEY DOWN—Liberal allowance for your old Plano | time tables OF + EY RNR Pe) " epee . . a 4 - ‘ , or Ph . - 9 ee | he r¢ cords (lise lose considerable ment ar on vo if you have neither, a moderate down pay- ores Were es Spee a. i : do, ou must see the Rembrandt and listen to it to ' oo ie : — ; discussion as to What the uniform | appreciate the importance of this special! bar , | : - sa , S ! Sain which a fortua: Sidhe pa ieee tation Bi iinSA- tel purchase places at your disposal durinagl. Po week wt ony te | | These trains were withdrawn July 12 account fuel employed. y oie — = Mp 4 oe A - OVERCOATS aa fee at between $5 and $10, | | i ily * fb | re rey 2 ' .. Sinz Me a ss teh ty ze ied : 7 5 ment of William P. Mahn, int Get Your Overcoat Now at a and the dues at befween 50 cents) i A iil if I fii) j iss i Pi ' a eg yan a =i od Say ) Vy _. ‘y es “ » tionally noted specialist iin &f , Substantial Saving, ) and $1 a month. | MA) Hi AE A lf =f fF | te Lig Ke A » culture. SEE Hi ni be f : } ES 4 : " ot and Up ~ 2 - re fl Hii mii | Pu ae: :- ‘ | it ; , ' > y | iy Mm itt hie 7 ) | Rieeee eee ’ | Hy ier. ah i 4 ty ot eaetas ee 4 ; rr ’ bimini ; ; ena bet | ii: sSEe rar? Soo ’ Ai | ie i} +? yee ’ Thi Q 1 . hy But more astonishing still ag ' almost miraculous transformé P this man hres recently brought $1.00 WEEK Women Voters’ Dinner Friday. The anniversary dinner of the St. Louis League of Women Voters will 11 A 4 ait " . » f erty 1} ty H titi _ a) See \ Y ys " org * at r= ; ’ 7 : my : 5 ‘ WY ON lie . y , sa y P 4 ; ~ ; a eth vial | He TH : baste Me 4 3 be held at Hotel Chase at « p. m. UAT) Tb itd i |) 1 | aig : eae ey p ' ; He . BARE TU | bh abil =: : ' =" 8 | ) , 1A Pe $1.00 WERK staff of the Pictorial Review, and on t AU SS RG =H st ll aa ee i me a L I ul ges the ores Second Floor. S15 | i OCiul “Some Problems of Modern Democ- HE Ay bill} ih Hit" | See ys = : 5 bs Po ; EY SON . yeny - 4 g wiles ator on Stairs. "EEK racy.” by Dr. Charles E. Merriam, 2 ti ees. |) aR i I BN Ot We 9 : _ ti oe ; : The méthod of, which Mr, Ai : : . ie : eet Pa ' we ied em .. : fLEVATOR SERVICE professor of political science at the | : “i 3 ) | \ ree : : ' ts the discoverer {s unlike any University of Chicago. BT SY Be, Wh et i | - = ECT ene ees We co ee c ever perfected. Dermatologic oe eet Ee heh me pa eh £0 =e ‘fe «Cthorities say it has no pa e the annals of beauty culture, . & simple cream-polttitice, comy] | ed of plants and flowers, called faith Bee ee a cash value.and you need pay MANUFACTURERS no cash down before Nov. 25. to $750 VA iT 3 Ps ' p .* . . a - - + af\ ; . F ‘2 za ; a ge . _. i = * er PSB O TN 5 6 , ni " Tees - se >t ~~ oa ' ' Pe This beautiful Player-Piano ! / ce eee he st sss So : 7 sf sega YP ee Bore Nee SA —. | , of the latest style, beautifully . Trade in your Piano, Phonoe- Ze Haag a Sorous,.. | We BS p2es 8 ae tol. It affects the pores like finished and sweet tone. Fully graph or other musical ina- | AR ein a ee A : SE EE 2 a em | Sealy po tive does the bowels——cléans’t Guaranteed. Compare it with stPument during this sale. We Se = wk tS Ves | i a ’ is ae . ‘ . > ; . others selling as high as $500 will allow you full present | | _ i , cau} artistic Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Curtains and | ; - 3 vA ripe l I Draperies. : — (| : Special terms] SPECIAL | | aes yee: O F-F E Fe IF YOU BUY MONDAY OR TUESDAY. we WM ) | oe ; iw \ tecue include, Free, a beautiful new. up-to-date i! Y ou Are Cordiall l vit ] . ° a % ay s1O Floor Lamp with silk fringe shade, an up-to-date Roll Cabinet, Combi. | J a ed ‘o Call During the Week Beginning | ‘s 4 a Per Month nation Player Bench and a nice selection of Musie Rolls, all FREE; | Monday, October Second ' b a | with our special Kenmore Player-Piano at only $3465. ~~. FREE TRIAL | : a ee TRIAL PA. Starck Piano Gan, |] > is wonderful ond grin ake bg ‘ ) - r ' yer-Piano, , 4 | ; Pia days at s 5. We OO alate Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianoas | ' OTN ar B fend the outfit to your home for | ’ FREE TRIAL, o one ve down If you nse ot sure when ‘you TH AND OLIVE STS. & WASHINGTON perce: pees SOUTHEAST CORNER S t . | SO U 1S NIRS BAe nA NP ~ I RRC Mee Sone — : — . e “Sapa oT or pana ae SL LA TT El ERE S omniemaal * + ‘4 ' a? ‘ ’ < ce ‘. Ps . ws Bisa ais cal aM oS

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on the streets of the French 3 t. © FOR THE WEEK » See Monday's POST-DISPATOR | rice Restored train No. 50 will leave m., arriving St. Lonis termediate stations as , train No. 18 will leave iving Moberly 12:45 te stations as shown in 2 July 12 account fuel Manager, St. Louis. Ba: 8°" SUNDAY, ae P OBER 1, 1822. The City Circulation of the SPECIALS| Mere Vian W n VV omen’s Faces Daily POST-DISPATCH RTISEMENT. a OO ee ae ho V’orks Miracles !NUSUAL William H. Kahn, discoverer of new beauty method which erperts sav performs miracles on sallow, ugly skins. a St. Louis specialist is amazing experts with simple cream poultice of and flowers, containing no “beauty clay” or artificial bleach, which clears til fe a jant! ‘ae * ne nivttled and disfigured with pe oe P ads and freckles, can be @ sallow, lifeless skin, even) Containing no bleach, no harsh chemicals, no ¢lay or “beauty mud,” it purges every pore In your face & muddy skin in 20 minutes, leaving it soft and lovely as a baby’s—-glowing, ing thes amazing skin transforma- tions ia now obtainable, for use at homie, at various-drug and depart- PORTRAITS AT CIT-ART MUSEUM ;Annual Exhibition of American | Paintings Demonstrates Varied | Presentations, The annual exHibition of paintings | by American artists at the city ‘art museum. in Forest Park, which third week to- in a convincing enters upon its day, demonstrates manner the solid foundation of ac- complishment upon which American ‘art rests. The splendid group of landscapes in the collection already has been dis- in these columns. Today is made of the many por- cussed mention traits of unusual charm and distinc- | exhibition contain: admired and Singer, Sar- of Charles and George Bellows’ Jean and Anna,” with its realism, both of which the most John portrait tion which Among the cussed are gent's brilliant H. Woodbury, ‘Eleanor, outspoken have been described in the Post-Dis- | " patch. In sharp contrast harsh. almost disagreeable presenta- of old age. Giovanni Batista Troccoli’s charming portrait of “A Lady in a Lace Cap. With caressing brush strokes and pale, de} glowing flesh tones, he has the calm and dignified se- age. The costume painted with anpreciation o texture and the outlines of the fg- ure are softened in a manner to £1VG full emphasis to the sensitive mod- eling More insistent upon polgnant characterization Jean MacLane's |portrait of Mrs. Jacob Clark, anoth- er remarkable rendition of old age. is tion icately rendered is - renityv of old sure is alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined ee eT dis- | with’ Bellows’ | ‘sented in the exhibition by portraits include Cecilla Beaux; Lydia Emmett, | Hale, Richard Bf. | | Lilian Westcott | Miller, Ivan G. Olinsky, Charles F, 7elt, T. Kajiwara and Wayman Adams. | The American exhibition will re- eee at the museum untill Oct. 265. BORAH-DECLARES GREAT WAR CLOUD HANGS OVER EUROPE Senator Blames Imperialism; Favor experts from all the world stood es Purges the Pores ‘awed before what was done, for in- : ae. ’ Btant beauty, an unattractive wom- he méthod\.cf which Mr. Kahn | °” t7nsformed, had become a Ms the discoverer is unlike any other’ ted perfected. Dermatological au- “iorities say it has no parallel in “he annals of beauty culture. It is im simple cream-poititice, compound- "ea of plants and flowers, called Kan- qol. It affects the pores like a laxa- does the bowels—clé@ans out the The secret sonoUus accumulations. used he VM il} . —y, Of) Beaufs Women ‘ > rece thr ae i ge. ag * « Pa id mottled uc) in for the in beauty AF. . 7 rt i } ’ » , sur more astonisliing still are the sacs tec ta miraculous transformations man has recently brought about | ih proof of his theory. Ea yet * ew ¥ ; Screen,”’ Copyright, 1922, EB. F. H Mail Without Money for Test Jar rvternational Peaut: ¢ 801 Olive. .St., St. ! Send we jlarge Mr - Kahn's person: uring. I @gree to $150 when he r@e@ai- Tr ‘4 ‘a iif if You could see Kanto] eould see germ-laden ing dis- charged, the blackheads coming out: radiant charm taking of Grab unattractiveness own eyes. Wo with ‘ for ) postman the oil being yaAYV ; Sn , de Siete” te ‘ tie (rreen the place ¢ ¥ ; pei ore ‘ our Vol Narneée vigorous, alert pose has AY) Now at St. Louis Stores han iTe Vi or preparat' on im FP. Kahin \\ \\ \ \\ \\ Ls Mw tr 7 _— in of > SS ZA-—SEQq : o_.her a i - on - portrait feeling charn and grace of a rare AN J . and SuAay' aeryoSsitive I ie ate modeling id to her nvas a f dainty) “Rance (‘harles ye ee A j known \\ \\\ LVL and \\ \\\ \\\ lone \\\\ NYY for s \ \\ ss \A\A 4A VASA AN WA\\Y ‘\\\ 4\\ * WAY YY \ the is \\\\\ \ \ A \\\ \\ ‘A powers \ cat Gee, oe ES EY —Designed by Kaufman 7 Well Tailored Suits Stylish and correct in balance, drape and design; to fit all men; please varied tastes We know taste differs and we make different models to fit men’s mind as well as build: We convert pure / wool fabrics that will give satisfactory wear to practical use, and uphold that quality of tailoring and design which is satisfying to the wearer. AAAVKAAANINAN A \\ V\\VANAAY \A\\\ .\\ \\ \ ’ ' \AAAA A\AAAAAAAAY VAAN ~i\ ANNAN \ \\\\Y \ \\" Ake \ AW NAY A180 «lL SSO LEE \\\ was the the . the me AY AY ‘ \ \ og. awn 7 >a UY \\ \\\\ \\ i \\ \\ ‘ ‘\\ ‘ \ SAMA A \ A NAN \\ \ ~“-_ a .\ \\ detail ‘ ' \ \ \ ' \A\AN \\ \ WAVY \S \\ \\ \W\\\\\ SMA AVAAARAAL AS RRA AALAAS \ \\A\ oo) \\\ \\ \\\ \\ \\A\\ We guarantee our clothes | AAV \ sh \AY\ \ AAA ‘ Wi\\ ' ‘ \\Y \\\ .\' , 4 w\\ WAY Gothic landscape as a background. The painter has caught the charm of primitive art, as evinced in flat color and naive modeling, without | | its stiffness and harshness. Altogeth- | er, itis a most successfuy! example of | the application of the methods of the early masters to a present-day | se subject. | | $3 0-359 . \\ \\ \\ \\ \ ; \\ @ ae a \ wt> , » “—’ + , . . \ 4 .\ SAAANAAAAA pertund “yey peti a4 *s wipes his sympathetic rendition oped of observation on the William Auerbach-Levy, noted for Brennan,” a painting for which he/| “Young Lady in White,” which ing. The decorative spirit of its broad epirit is evinced in Edward C. Tar- in dark, rich grays and browns and | : ae ra . tique tapestry and a statue of the ‘tribution, which bears the title “ : ~ J > r hossmy and preserving the Health. Wonderiift stout . unmistakably up-to-date young won of the Gothic artists, with a quaint ; retinement + ear : rales ; if the fisherfolk of the New England > F , | coast, shows this year a virile por- ; Ww trait of an old “Clipper Ship Cap- ; § : tain,’’ a characterful likeness of a : now vanishing type. The grizzled epiritediy modeled and the realism - t > part of the painter. The tigure, clad e ter ees * grey sweater realistically m OF ‘and. ‘= ; woolly texture, is posed in high re- ) : , wre lief against a dark background. his etchings of New York's East Side of character interpretation in a six- ‘was awarded the third Haligarten | Design in 1921. R. Sloan Bredin awarded Maynard prize at game year, Nominally a portrait, it expanses of greys, its flat rendition position, is not to be dented. bell’s “Mary and the Venus.” though clusion of rather than its warm flesh tones, occupies the lower | panse of background above her {!s ij } adi, " — The Venus of Milo. The color scheme, € * O 5 ——~ ¢ ou - ] a ~] . omg bold chiaroscuro, ig one of exceeding pecauseit represents the only Corset Service W : 2 _ Stickroth Portrait. Ze | | 5 ee ’ ¥ Florence,” might be called an an Te i‘ -eauemag the fiqut he excessively \ 7 Nic from the very slender to the excess 7 an, clad in medieval garb and paint W Hawthorne, é Sy mas > Beg head of veteran of the seas 4 ourShape of the flesh tones reveals well devel- . in &@ of Prize-Winning Pictures. types, displays the same knowledge nificantly drawn portrait of “Michael | prize at the National Academy of rhows prize-winning picture. National Academy of Design in is in reality a study in tone and spac- of the figure and its balance of corn- | Something of the same decorative here the effete {s secured by the in- Omission. The figure of a young girl, part of the canvas. The wide ex- filled by a decoratively rendered an- | 0 i— with its warm browns and greens in oe ' ° | ect ofall Corset Inventions has brought relief to richness | Henry I. Stickroth’'s : ) 2 4 ae a eu > Cs

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a o be ee ern eer orp ae i we a - ~ EEE OR RS i 9 mais oda te sk east r. 7 ' tad . . tw ote hw ie J aOR oye ae ae Pe a & GAR ON Ni omnes * fe ed te : cA t ; . ‘ ee BR 5 AMP rte sett: . ~ = > : “ WP Esai . sere tt nec ee 6 Sit AT NER A Ot py eerie Fan pts “dace nie etait oat bean ee * “18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily post. DISPATCH nlone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demibcrat and the Times Combined. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 199% — > ‘DOLLS OF ALL NATIONS’ THE SUBJECT ee “geeeececceuveeveureceversers through the United Rarteap- ig y para- n to the time several! beén distributed States and C: f — a Of the cele inada. atten ‘ation \ ately : +. lag er tne The tables Points among OF VEILED PROPHET’S ‘43d PARADE DISMISSED FIREMAN FIGHTS “—..~7" th i i i i i Annual Festival Starts at Dusk Tuesday HE forty-third annual parade a. and ball of the Veiled Prophet, Tuesday night, will furnish high grade entertainment and visifing spectators and central streets. and to the vited guests in the Coliseum. The subject of the parade “will be Polls of All Nations, the title float bearing the fanciful name of ‘“Dolfy- The lively young men on to the resident in downtown in- anna.” the 20 floats, ing characters from Shakspeare, Mother Goose or classic mythology, es they have done in past years, will have the costumes and poses of) the mechanical pets of the nursery. | While the parade is being viewed by the outdoor throng, the guests in the Coliseum will be entertained by the “Paviey-Oukrainsky Ballet of Russian dancers, in a two-part pro- gram beginning with the Russian @oll ballet. “Legend of the White Horse.” The same organization was on the program of the 1921 ball. At dusk, 6:45 p. ‘m., the parade will start from Twenty-first and Market streets. The Veiled Prophet's. entrance to the Coliseum is set for | 10 o'clock. This time of arrival is. subject, as in past seasons, to delays” along the line of march. , Route of the Parade. The parade route extends west to Grand boulevard and east to Fourth street, over the street car route fol-| lowed in recent years, with electric- | ity from the trolley wires as the iNuminant. ' In case of rain, the parade will be) Prostponed, but the ball will go on. There have been few postponements |, because of weather | of the parade conditions in past years—offly two such* the Prophet's visits began in 1878. The celebration has been an annual one since that year, except that it was omitted in the war years—1917 | and 1918. . i | A big little girl, hugging her doll, Will-appear in effigy on the Proph-’ The sec- || et's float, the first in line. ond will be the title float,““‘Dolly- | anna.” which will show an open fireplace and a Christmas tree, and | dolls in racial and patriotic make-up. “Dolls of the United States” is | float number 3, which shows a party | of ladylike dolis in a house' of nur- | eery pattern. The dolls of other | countries, and dolls of other sorts, | are showr™on the succeeding floats | as follows: | Number 4, England (modeled after Queen Victoria’s dolls); 5, France; 6, Indian dolls; 7, Japan; 8, Egyptian dolls; 9, Eskimo dolls; 10, Chinese | dolls; 11, Holland; 12, Oriental) .dolts; 13, Persia; 14, Punch and “Judy; 15, Spain; 16, Roman dolls; 17, animal dolls; 18, Grecian dolls; 19, the Fairy Doll (after Paviowa's | ballet): 20. Dolls of the Giants. | At the Coliseum, during the wait for the Prophet's arrival, the Pav- | ley-OukrainsKy Ballet an organiza- | tion of about 30, led by Andreas Paviey and Sérge Oukrainsky, will present its program. The story cf. the ballet is that of three Princesses, | Carried away.by a band of Saracens. One of the Princesses found a nar- Tow secret stairway, and mounted to. a tower, where her tears, shining like diamonds, were seen by a knight on ea white horse, who rode to the spot, Princesses and other lovely prison- ers. Qukrainsky has~the part of the Knight, and the Princesses are Miles. Shermont. Némeroff and Elisius. Later numbers in the first half of the | program are Saint-Saens Rondo Ca-'| priccioso, with Pavley in the role of. Harlequin; Strauss’ Mryrosotis, by Mile. Shermont, and Verdi's “Dance of Isis,’ by Mile. . Nemeroff and oth- ers. The second half, et’s arrivai., wat ludes dance by Oukrainsky, by Pavier. and the “Hymn of Joy” after the Praph- ean Aigerian by the two principals and the entire _ton, east to Coliseum. company. Coronation of the Queen. The coronation of the Prophet's Queen, it is promised, will be more generally visible’ to the assemblage ia the Coliseum than has been the case heretofore. ae a Renal the for- mer arrangements of hall, stage and lighting will prevail. the past years havimg brought highest effectiveness. An Oriental touch is to be added to the decora- tions by the use of rugs and tapes- tries, loaned by St. Louis owners. As in other years, the identity of the Queen will be a matter of spec- ulation to the assemblage, up to the time when the Prophet gelects her | ‘these chétks from among the maids of honer. The number of the 100, is unusually large this year. so that the Prophet has a varied range of choice. The ceremony _of selecting and erowning the queen. and bestowal of t Prophet's. gifts upon the ma of honor, usually lasts until after 11 o'clock. for several hours, whiue cThers co to outside dancing and dining ; places. Hotel managements expect an unusually large number of these Guests tn eveting dress, haying = tiekets with dance coupons tached, are to the Washingt entrance. we surrender their tickets to the keeper, who will detach and teturm the dance program check. Coats and wraps will be checked in t rooms, and men and wom- avenue instead of impersonat- instances are recalled—since | List of Queens - of Veiled Prophet’s Ball the st Velled Prophet's Ball will be the twenty-ninth or thirtieth. The ball did not always have a queen. Miss July Thomson, now Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins, was the first who was spoken of as the queen, at the ball of 1891, but the recognition was not so formal as it later became. The list of queens as preserved in the records of the Missouri Histor- ical Society, with the later namea of those who have married, is 1892—Ellen Sturgis, Mrs. Ed- ward Pennington. 1893—-Florence Lucas, Mrs. J. S. Boyer. 1894—-Hester Bates Laughlin Mrs. Carlo Pfister, deceased. e O71 HIS year’s queen Herbrand Harvey. 18986—-Louise McCreery, Oscar H. Vieths. 1897—Jane Fordyce, Mrs. vid S Stanley. 1838 — Marie George S. Tiffany. 1889—Ellen Humphrey Walsh, Mrs. William Maffitt. 1$800—Susan Larkin Thomson, Mrs. A. B._ Coxe. 1901—EnNiy Catlin Wickham. Mrs. Ralph McKittrick. 1902—Maude Wells, Clark Streett. 1903—Lucile Chouteau, James Lucas Turner. 1944—Stella Marie Wade, Lee Petit Warreh. 1905 — Jule Cabanne. Austin A. Parker. i$806— Margaret Eugene Peftus. 1907—Margaret Cabell, Randolph Hoyt, deceased. 1908—Dorothy Shapleigh, Leo de Smet Carton. 1809 — Susan Carleton, ceased. 1910—Lucy Norveell. Prather Knapp. * 1911—Ada Randolph, Harry Potter. 1912—-Jane Taylor, Mrs. E. G. Hotchkiss. 1913 — Adaline Capen, Charles Zeibig. -1914—Elsa Zeibig, Mrs. Young Brown Jr. 1915—Jane Shapleigh, Royal D. Kercheval. 1916 — Mary D. Jones. Harrison Hoblitzelle. 19198>—Marian Franciscus. 1920—Ada Johnson. 1921—-Eleanar Simmons. Mrs. Da- Scanlan, Mrs Mrs. J. Mrs. Mrs. Tower. de- Mrs. G. Mrs. Mrs. worked out with a view to speed in discharging passengers f the bail expects t Slew the Saracens and rescued cao a \ exp : a gypsy dance. these to the point of: maids, nearly. The floor is then | Yat. the Coliseum at | corresponds te the west side of the Coliseum. Full dress, it is announced. will | mean costumes without hats for la- dies; swallow- -tajl black coats, black _trousers, white or black waistcoats }and white ties for men. and State militia officers may | pear in uniform.’ Army, navy ap- Those not in full dress, holding gallery tickets, will be admitted on Jefferson avenue, near Locust street. Dancers are requested not to ro on the floor until the Prophet and his court have finished their infro- 'ductory dance. Traffic Regulations. Traffic regulations have been greater at the entrance. By unloading eight machines at a time. the management dispose of them at the rate of eight per minute. To do this, it is essential that all ,arrangements with chauffeurs. and | paying of taxicab drivers, be attend- ed to before the Coliseum is reached. The fallowing announcement as to vehicle routes is made: __ From the West End: Drive east on | Lindell boulevard to Locust: boule- vard, or east on Washington boule- vard to Thergsa avenue, south to Locust. east to Leffingwell avenue, north to Washington, east to Coll- seum. From the east: Drive west on Pine to Leffingwell, north to Washing- From the South Side: Cross Grand boulevard bridge and take specified for vehicles from West End, or cross Jefferson avenue or Twenty-first street bridge, drive west on Pine to Leffingwell. north tp Washington and east to Coliseum. From the north: Drive south on Grand to Weshington. thence by the Same route as from West End: cr drive south on any street east of Twentieth to Pine. then same as route from east and south. Vehicle Checks.. Vehicle checks will be given Washington and Leffingwell. vill show Places and directions. While the parade is passing on Washington ihe checks Will be given at ep ea eaed and Locust. After receiving their checks cies wil] proceed east at and vehi- on Locus street to entrance of the Coliseum on | | becust street, and after discharging } passengers vehicles should proceed. open to dancers, and sop*~ remain | ®@%t on Lecust street to Twentie:ty street, thence to parking place indi- cated om check. When leaving the Coliseum after the ball, guests may proceed imm edi- ately to their cars at parking stands ifdicated on their checks: or veni- cles may be called by transmitting | vehicle numbers over telephones +o the various parking places, where they will be called through phones. Guests who wish to have their vehicics called will give number to One of the operators sta- tioned in the box ces in the Col-| iseurm lobby at the whose col>r _ the | traig leaving U om J ‘tion at parking | mega-; tor \ enicles of thie wait tS ox front iy . ¥ hk A », afiti I eT) the «¢ st7M, SPECIAL SUBURBAN RAILROAD SERVICE ON TUESDAY NIGHT | — ie - eee unde aneps (“o!l ee suburban train service to Louis for Veiled Pro- Tuesday, has been an- Wabash, Frisco and Missouri Pacific lines The Wabash Louis at 2:45 p. m., will cial stops at New Florence, Trues- dale, Wright City, Wentzville, O’Fal- lon and St.«Peters, for passengers to St. Louis. The train leaving St Louis at 16:30 p. m._will make the Same extra stops to I&@ off passen- gers, An extra train will ieave Charles (Main street depot) at 7 p. m., and will stop at ail intermedi- ate stations, ~qertes passengers atf Olive street. will leave Olive m., making ediate between here Chartes. Wabash Special Stops. On the Wabash Eastern tine the tation 10:40 Pp. m. will make s lal stops at Ed- wardsville, Worden, Staunten, Moun Olive, Harvel and Stonington. The™Missouri Pacific gwill run a special train from Kifkw 2ood, leav- ing there at 7:15 p. m., and arriving in St. Louis at‘*8, and ltaving Union Station at 9:50, arriving -at HKirk- wood at 10:35: The Frisco will run suburban leaving Unio 9:40 p. m.. and arriving at Valley Park at 10:3' Strect Car Arrangements. The United Railways Co nounces that it will run all the Pequired efter the parade continue full service as tuic 4S nec- essary to get people oe not go- Special and from St. phet’ 7 nounced by the s night, arriving in St makespe- train all interm stops and St. > at special re + « he - tr Sta ain, end ing on an owl car schedule il the, disposed of Pacific has been ad- cele- rent is- hd&e crowd has been The Missouri vertising the Vealed Proph bration on its folder of cur sue, 100,000 copies of which MAN WHO FILED COMPLAINT Oscar Frank Declared Licutenant Accidentally Ran Into Pitch- fork in Engine House. As Oscar Frank, 42 ye old $922 North Spring avenue, was sterd had been dismi of the city fire department ed Lieut. John E. Bow- avenue, who had Parting ve from citv Where he mem ber he encounter an of #221 led the issed as a : Pe . Vard at was the .as he one of of Engine and Lieut. Bow- the Lieutenant lind the ( "oO. 42 to whicl . ss — P:3.4 but that Bowman filed JOHN T. NIXON, 70, CHARTER MOOLAH TEMPLE MEMBER, DIES Had Lived in St. Louis Years and Had Been in Printing Business. John T. Nixon, surviving charter mémber of Moolah Arabic Order, No- Shrine, died Fri- at the home of his niece. He Fifty 70 years old, last Temple, Ancient bles of the Mystic day Mrs. E. P. Dameron, of he had been an operation two months night Kirkwood, where residing since nde af o. rgoing Death was due to a complica- on of diseases. Brooklyn, N. Y4 he had lived in St. Louis 50 years, having been ‘en the printing busi- i in ness most ot gh time. He was past ommander of Ivanhoe Commandery ; nd also a member of Tuscan Lodge, Louis Chapter No. nd Missouri Consistory No. 1 The funeral will be held at 2 p. today from an undeftakers’ par- at 2835 Olive street, with gserv- ices also at Tuscan Temple, King’s highway and Westminster place. Burial will be in St. Peter's Ceme- tery. Born in ys ae Rake ‘ een ~ « ov. st. HIGH-GRADE -LIVING- -ROOM SUITES Vatues UP to $325. 00—Sale Price $156. 00 ving- Ro om Suites— istered with fine ri cut vel In beautiful nations—in mulberry, blue, rose, exquisite loose cushions. we ocker—1 PUTS have Cotton F elt Mattresses $A ’ ‘be - —-* regu lar’ $! a, . Extra Spe “ae com = Mulvihill 1 (2- ti4 Ni. [2th St. a reenfields omen*s Novelty Shop route —~ ae O* Discount On our entire stock of new Fall and Winter DUNLAP & Company's Coats and Hats. Every Coat and Hat is of this season’s Women’s Sport s purchase, and the showing i includes all the newest stvle creations. Owing to the greatly increased business in our Men’s Dressing Gown, Lounging Robe and Sweater Depart- ment—we have decided to discontinue our Women’s Sport Coats and Hat Department. a OLIVE AT EIGHTH Members of the Retailers’ Ratiroad Refund Association ticipate. Robert $300,000, GOAL IN CAMPAIGN FOR CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL A campaign to raise $300,000 for Children’s Hospital will be be- gun Oct. 10, and will continue for one week. The money is to be used in the erection of additions to the building and in the meeting of cur- Tent expenses. Frank C. Rand has been made general chairman of the camnaign. The campaign is to be uendocted izh the work of about 60 teams, each team having a captain. More than 500 people are expected to par- Louisans willingness to of his comm tetee. Last year the hospi tal cared 2034 children only were full pay patients. pay patients numbered $93, St. *ha . ne totaled 646. of non-pay the previous year is one reason the coming campaign. be held at Hotel. Statler at o'clock tommorrow evening. McKittrick Jones, | | chairman of the Campaign Executive Committee, “has announced/ that 3 ‘4 hme ‘as rembers | screen picture other than 485 of whom The part, while those who received free treatment The increased number patients last year over A meeting of team captains will, 6:30 Contract With Valentine Us » NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—3 0 | Valentino, motion picturé t wee of Unit ant he R -_Dispetch prints herewst of the labor wuntons «6 * showing the trend en though pap citizens. and indi bing wu SPECIA SeAND. WAGES FOR THE WEEK ~ a cs ae Paenal See -Monday’s POST-DISPA pia Plan League.) duced by the Famous Plays for | Corporation during the pertod | }under contract with that tion. in a decision handed de day by Supreme Court Justigs ' servogel. for | - > -_ = ‘ss Ne jaker confirmatio: ——MURPHY’S—— Specials lor Monda Leather Hand Bags, former price $2 and = Leather and Silk Hand iia | former price $4, - $2, = \ and $6, choice... — Leather and Silk ‘Hand Bags, | former price $6, $7, $8 and $9; choice Leather and Silk Hand Bags, former price $10 to $7 Ah} i $15, choice Leather Bags and Canteen Boxes, former price $15 to $20, choice... $15.00 Our Former Price —Qxford Leather may $10.00 $ 7.50 Our Former Price—QOxford Leather Bags $ 4.50 $ 6.00 Onr Former Price—Dupont Oyford Bags $ 3.00 Murphy’s No. 716 full-size Fiber Wardrobe Trunk, for ladies or gentlemen. Hard fiber covered, omacy a ing, good lock. Bolts extra. Special Murphy’s No. fiber covered, open top, fancy lining, ironing board and laundry bag; a beauty me =... —— ——- Murphy’s No. dust door, ing board. 730 full-size Fiber Westrebe 22.00 shoe box. $34.00 dust door, P.C. MURPHY TRUNK CO, 4 707—WASHINGTON AV One of r : ti ; “vay iF : $10.06 SR it Murphy’s De Luxe Wardrobe Trunk; full-size, covered Wardrobe Trunk, open plush top, bing erette lining, secret jewel drawer, locking laundry bag; a beauty. Special.. the Oldest Trunk Manufacturers in America : 4 7... % Sy h iii’. - aaa PRoard . eT] ipioy *s , i A standard of States Raiire ‘ad pfoist upon © allway by the ré Tr: - ist ma ef the ais istor 4 Universic: I>. Coffmat de mice of the ito Dr. L. . the emive: - 2. a ae Peaperts in the. grest ur wision of home _— y investigated 74 the State of Min ‘that even with the: s economy Dbreac an mione will cost % a and All &; FE ee, a : tha 4% re supplied the 59 to than th ‘_-_ from 169 ware received by the skilled ~~ «hop men. ts a concrete professors of poll the Hic state wniversiti iby the taxpayers money wkes are So regrettable, how els ihe workers going wage enabie children properly nm " or the educational! advan mw advertised by these universitie the people” Fs fo econ *-..+ ay” iTe tc them wté bh 4 ;@t Ais ° THEY MUST SUFFER. , St. Louis Labor. Socialist.) tear the facts, ot sf ou . 2 - te : must remorselessiy hme from wiv gporaries is te 772 full-size Wardrobe Trunk; open eT pane cts a grersng w— e _ — . " awry everrbody knows ft. ever THOMAS 7-709 N. SIXTH 35 wal. Pound Stew, Ib. Stew, ib. ing no’! Cal ‘ or 2 ore > | nel are very "Ss > aoe * Po. shoe box, ironing board, mI ENUE—707 —_ .5 .5 ‘AGENUINES \. BUILDING BOOM iS ON THROUGHOUT. THE COUNTRY! POST-DISPA OA oats 7 ‘ SO SAYS FRANCIS JONES DIRECTOR GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES - + EMPLOYMENTSERVICE - = NOWS YOUR CHANCE To SHOW YOURE SOUND: INVEST SOME MONEY IN SOME GROUND WATCH THE OFFERINGS IN REAL ESTATE COLUMNS OF TEAKS RLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE : : young, tender, » t. & Gewt tnapected thet really melt in mouth. Hundreds eof fomers tell me they can’t steaks as ey at ether at Be pound. 12: POTATOES 15 ios. Rooth, 19 1 ae ‘ PANCY Chee LL se, Ib. be J a oom 3 cans) THE ZZ ST.LOUIS ONE BIG REALESTATE anp= DIRECTORY

Page 27

& 4 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily $ SUNDAY, 3 . "1923. ; aily Star and the Times Comp; OCTOBER 1. 1928. ia = I RE EMR Sk AN ned by Approximately 40,000. / ute ; : chiasma PE ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH’ "© 19 Contract With Valentino Upheld, ” | : LP ie em BR tr 5: NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Rodolphel a : falentino, motion picturd actor, wa A | strained from appearing # ~. . Mini in cae ( afior LD GREATER VALUES ) YY Re eS : duced by the Famous Players-Lagh, ak ‘ Hit orporation during the period he is a pe ( bY, * HANA pial re Cc under contract with that organise] , Ysy “ Me | i HT ka ae re i ; " ee aaa ee } 4 ) Yj)“ i lle ontributing Largely to the Unprecedented Success of This lay by Supreme Court Justice Was. ei 4 Ad ia O Appr ee UUM ae am - LY ua MILLION-DOLLAR DRIVE ——— Wae-Dispatch prints herewith extracts from editorials or articles O U4 Wf TT mit I ; aaens of the labor unions and of the Soctalist and Communist /4 Z Ob 4p My iy HH i NT Hi “Greater values to bring a bigger volume of business’’—that is our aim in S samwing the trend of thought on public questions among those | OC, / JA , Mi) ASmm Qn ie Meme WAR | ‘his Million-Dollar Drive—and how well we have succeeded is shown daily b3 Seiigens, and indicating causes Of social unrest , % | i] | OB! ee in ai — ae-in she — pare. Such a gift from Bolland’s will be as gladly welcomed as any other of ‘ —_ ow se of Mooney an fillings of Sacco and the especial] thouchtfu] de | a ) f 709 N. SIXTH | Vanzetti, to say whether labor shall P y & 4 gifts. oi UE- 707 f a ‘mount the scaffold or whether a | § ‘would-be labor crushers shall pay| ani 35e val. | Sy | , Bacon okay 2 | the penalty of their bloody deeds. H. lid ge ti & d ers in America = -” ssieitn | Capitalism protects its own. How Oli ay ree ing ards : e. Stew, Ib. *- 5 ee vet Bolland’s assortments for this season are more beautiful than — te any ever shown before. The range of designs, colorings and a r ' Stew, ib so 3 /(From the Seattle Union RKecord ponsect mas*ter is alge: quapter. | oe & . ”* romaine agin t Do not wait until the last minute to make your selections. THE SUITS In & wonderful assort , F ee Now, while the selections ate complete, is the time to find 3 j ment of pure woolen wor- | | The farmer is the only business wie (Bee? epricotae | See Heese gly “a just that style and sentiment so aptly personal. Scotches. Popular new Fall patterns, !f- i man itl the \¥ Ooria * i100 BE is ks li ding plenty of wt ripe » “4 nd checke Z preduct, and who lets the other fel- , Modeis and sizes for men and young men, } low set the price for it. including slimg and stouts. i J aie farmers the | oe That is why the f | me! of mt THE RAINCOAT bo: we ewe ae | Northwest were amazed to receive a see | ae steds, Cassimeres, eerges, cheviots and material, in popular tan shades (‘ome > 2», ?% hy ’ -_ er = in DIN ROUND | telegram from the British Co-opera ~ Bi 4 with full belts and inverted pleat backs “al ’ ’ ;tive Wholesale Society, asking them Quarter lined with fine satin, also sleeve SPORTERHOUSE [ °° 2 (heir price on large quan- Rings of satin: “Cravenctie” "prosted ‘2 tities of hard and Northern spring é . panap Lor Wen and FeURE wee arieuy fresh, young, tender, wheat for export purposes. ier, T. 8. Gov't inepéetne Although the great British Co-op- Locust at Tenth~ Jewelers for /4 lears Young Men’s All-Wool $40 Whipcord Suits thet really melt in de . , tod .f ~% we = 2 7h ‘i . mouth. Hundreds of erative Wholesale 201 adh y own: - A wonderful assortment in five of the - tell me they can’t 000 acres of wheat land in Canada, seasons mo popular shades Made of y SMeaks as good at other | y watisntic ves- celebrated “French River” Whipeord, rec- as well as its own transatiant ves , : , at Bc pound, a8 ne lé beat fabric N\ obtain ® a , Se ns one ie a. ce ‘gels and flour mills in England, the, | able. ‘nme he new golf-back style QTATUIDEGSUOOONNENGNYOONADOEUTAUSAD OPED OGEDTGAEODEGUAOEEHEVOOTOOANOOOGYOUESOESTGUAOOOOAU OOOO ANESOOOESH OUGHT OGD OEATOOOOOOOGOUNEOOOEOOUU It does make a difference where you buy your VICTROLA! 4 semi-belts. Ail sizes up ~ _ a ~~ ‘growth of its business has compelicd ‘it to arrange for the purchase cf wheat from other American sources Unlike private wheat exporters, '{nstead of dealing with the big mill- ‘ers and speculative grain buyers, the 'British co-operative organization ‘came directly to the farmers, told ithem what it wanted and asked them 'to name a fair price. The Western farmers are learning that co-operative business is differ- ent; it means an honest product and '@ square deal for all. WAR AND THE STATESMEN. ‘From the New York Call, Socialist.) Just when we will be made safe -— from the malevolent designs of ‘‘ene- 4 } CHOPS [h 10 'mies’” has now become a mystery. A) Sars: 7 as large number of nations pooled their Ra? § powers for the purpose of insuring 7 Chee ib eternal peace. One thing steod i! Sige « 1 Powers. * * *° FU ithe way, the Centrai ‘ : ” ; vems LL CREAM. The Central Powers were smashed and their arms taken away. But this Ba ak ig a sad world. Secretary of War | Weeks. addressing the convention of the Military Order of the world war a ; ‘to TALL the other day. said that it is you who tome: CANS | must see that the country does not Sa ; tn 42? « Extra Pant« to match, at 86. if desired. — MEN’S ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS Made of fine-weave imported serge in deep blue shades. Beautifully tatlored and lined with espec- § laily fine quality mohair. Single or double- breasted models in ail sizes for men and young men including slims, stubs and stouts Vatra Pants to match, at 85, if desired. MEN’S LIGHT-WEIGHT FALL OVERCOATS Conservatively eatyled Coats in Oxford gray. Made of pure woolen fabric and are $ 50 superbly tailored. Fully lined with fine ° quality serge, and sleeves lined with satin Come in all sizes from 24 to 46 chest, in- cluding stouts. MONEY-SAVING BASEMENT SPECIALS! Men's and Young Men's All-Wool Suites s1a Young Mén’s All-Wool Silk-Lined Topcoate......_... .. $10 Men's and Young Men's Tan Raincoats Men's Heavy Worsted Panta ..... A. A SPECIAL FEATURE IN THIS SALE MONDAY! |~ , aa AM VAT | Pigitllh Hai) i ! - | NEW OCTOBER | Victor Records | ; ' Now on Sale } become apathetic to a point that its safety is endangered. I have no brief Si t. hold for militarism—no desire to { . be forever slashing sword and shield . = i'-—_but with the lessons of the past ye ‘ before me I know that a nation | uy candied . | | /emerging victorious from a War ma} rs E. mec P : ' be lulled into a false sense of secur- me In and Hear Them 7 i] ; | tv | ”, a This New ’ } ° | Console Mode! ictro a Complete With Record Albums and 12 Selections of Your Own Choice—All for a | 19° Note that you get the complete outfit for the one price—twelve selew tions (six 10-inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records) and set of 10 and 12 inch Albums. TERMS: Small amount of cash, convenient monthly payments. ity. Adequete defense for the future | from possible enemies, external and si 5d _? * |internal. is all that is asked. * * *° ; Put it was our imperial guardians | whe told us that this victorious war 'y ould bring that very security which ADVUYT ' ,;one of them now denies. He has mn: —- (desire to be “slashing sword and o _s - m= shield.” but he wants the swords and Silt is Dead V shields. What he wants is what the et 4 ’ < n | vther noble victors want. CE TO Go”’ | Do they went to go to war? Not . jat ail. but to keep the peace. How — some indies and Ss . ee er ali sald while dining . at did they get into the war ; By accu- » het’, au nem comecone enid. mulating swords and shields. Weeks ue Ther came! Thee ‘would have them accumulate more— take were conquered! ito keep the peace. Get it” iy th t ae akon | Whether waging war “to end war" eee with the wonder- ior preparing to-“insure peace, we Same the Gayety. This iewill mever know when the last war My hms left sensen ren- re a . when ace is six seats for ever, has been fought or when pea is Gayety: 2 ‘insured. But the “statesmen” witl ' be sure to see that we are not “lulled into false securitr.”” Isn't that con- ! -oling ? - Confederate Veteran Buried. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 30.—Ma-. .irion Frances Hulen, 90 years old, was | buried at Halisville today. He was ‘the father of Newell C. Hulen of Kan- sas City and John W. Hulen of &t. -* WEEK ‘Louls. Ue x us/a Coufederate sold}: iS POST-DISPATCH jend one of Boone County’s oldest | 3g citizens. Beautifully tailored of all-wool cassimeres, tweeds and Seotches; attractive patterns; coats lined with alpaca and knickers fully lined with strong material; sizes 7 to 18. £7.50 Juventle Suite and $4 45 Boys’ extra heavy Corédu- $5 95 Reefers. Sizes 2 to 8 years.. . roy Suite. Sizes 7 to 18 years. . Bore W850 Knicker | $3.95 Bore, strong, heavy Cordu- ¢y 7p \ ™ ° a be i a‘ CLOTHING COMPANY _ N. W. COR) EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. Sosthagll ~ ’ 1005 Olive St. SMITH-REIS fee et S}AUATAUAUIONANSNUUUOGUUOOUUNONOOAAGONAGAAGOOGOGOCUGGEALOGGRGGSGEAUSUGGHGOUGGOOEAGHOGTEGGUOTUUGGEUUOTAGAUOOTONUELUUGUEOOOEUEOGEOOUAOGUEUGHOUGASUOEOUUGUGUASGG TUTTE PTT TTTLITLLLLLLLLLLLLLLALLLLL A ALALLLUURLLLLLLALLLLLLLCLeCLeeeULUUEOCLULELLCPLCCCCCC CA CCCOGAUeCUUUUUCOLOLPOPCUOP ce eee = = = : = = |

Page 28

SR aT ie De ere etme mene or + ie ST. LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH FRE City Creataton of the Dany POST- DISPATCH « a one Bin ii mately equers that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and tite oe Combined. ee —— eee ee _ - a ae —— in -_ —_ RESTRICTION IN “OUTPUT 3c- ther he The workers consider |LOW MARK THREATENS WELFAPE salbdhge Paid wa + JUNIOR PLAYERS’ REPERTOIRE trun’ Guile, Union and ari CARR PARK DISTRICT NURSERY 7 7 should restrict S il Babies Would Be Cared for While mage sale Oct. 19 to ‘?1. at 8 LABOR” ADVISED IN AUSTRALIA is: c2 =0o""s» =cisnin ‘ts pew QF GERMAN POTASH INDUSTRY’ = °='= - ie er ANNOUNCED FOR THE SEASON "7 oe-a> for she wanes wil alee Word Be Cara toe WHO age wie as a ~ rhe) will not countenance one rule —_—— al r . , J : rye - : sf 5 7 t\ t . x © > . a ti} ? : > > S > 7 roatr 7 eRe 4 =. - . 7 ~ “" = “ew South Wales Organization Ad- o i will » Changed Every on a ies of fair’ ; A day nursery where bables and ty contribute cast- off 5 J he emploves.”’ . aftionals~ . : “tT he lrearn ad he “nov ae : a 3 ete vocates Measure to Combat t os sysctl sept mer? Paid in Currency of National be acetate Meany ol ; 7 Pc fhe “Pinafore had apna a i ae mati children of the Carr Park dis-' household articles. The ne manifesto cecliared hat the Concerned. é ie . SA stven. aed + M na ia rity. li be cared for while thetr tained will be used in ; ‘Liss Mary Sterlir sh Ue ; it : . ae , = Lemmas P eTmpioyers are abandonin 4 ery . Sonder Ass ed Press i data a = iy A as Junior Piayers, under t ne di- g of St ra * + a a thie winter + cic carapace aaa ’ : ‘ : +} ——- rm ion «¢ i ,. dramatized version of Dickens “1ne ,sothers are at Work is reins gage od ; IYDNEY Ww c¢ - enue of conci] ) : o oo Miss Alice arti: rsion n ania a SYDNEY, N. S. W.. Sept. 1.—The ®¥emue of conciliation and urged -RLIN, Sept. nless th Martin, , | 2 Bio ening > . } the cn? sideratior of action , . : CANSELED } ince a season beginr ing ¥ ere icket on the He arth an iTisn - pen i Fate hi is TT Ce, OY the it Be PAK’ er ¥OUR labor Council of New South Wales : / /, ieee TOLSTOY ANATHEMA wv er and ending May > sath a ch fairy le play, ‘““The Gi olden Appice, ian unit of th Se See | SP E & IA : ane : eAe +7 " ’ “* = . 7 “ = - =. 4 OF Liie fermpioys ers arid inotne > Stock shares Held Abroad Mist be strict ' Hut h ‘,Tegory an weit a piace mn COT : 7 ie : : . . , > = “ ‘ ‘* Russian Author Posthumousty Re- r¢ of bill ome Frida ‘ ha J . iiGi : : ? - . a : fare mt’ : ’ nod ust mr ‘ : ; rl ae ~ . . +> : — restriction of output as one means’ of hours and the exposure of dis- man’ ah a oC} , SIRS | on. oct ila tare op eine mat = yey ; F T ’ “] ; “oe trading and profiteerin a ie (11 be serious embarra ed stored to Good tamaing nn rarer. rerfomance and four Satur lav ma? i ttings, propertie ara ‘ te league If pianning to establish OR HE -S of opposing Wage reductions, and a es a sie ‘f PR gemini er ‘ hal : As res | perfor? ‘Ue tun will & lestgned by i ruil Pantaleoni of 15 ; a ) the less militant unio _, liquidatin snare : e All performances yy mes Wii 5 Sgnee vw * ™ ‘there. Mrs. Guido Pant fe aif : . sf > a - sae + . _— — - - ” - = e 444444 s+ . + +5 ~ i fe 7. .* { “VI ‘ ‘ , ‘ . : ‘ ia . “a 7 bd + workshop on the fob and that the ‘he body of Albert Joseph Knecht. | tracted during the wa! — pase, Hine 2 Paige = \W ; workers “must fight the doctrine of a ygnember of the Marine Corps, whi The pots ré f "Tntershs I rnationaily flamou mussian ’ = ~ ’ o. « »?* * is id Fe ' - is Wage reduction to the last ditch.” was killed in action with the Forty-, Alexandershall and Saxon-Weimar auth has been canceled by the ; 7 , 4 ‘ : s. a aa ‘ : Rae ts . . sid . re % i i | . : ,, “a The employers “sel! their com- thi: ompany, Fifth Regiment | are report to have taken up 1] Ru n enur TOnciave 3 —- modities at the best price obtain-' Marines ‘at the hattle of Sellen 600.000 mark apitalizatio ‘a at held at M ow to reform an m (J able and the workers must se!! thei ood ‘rance une 19 7 1) that time. : svable in 1 ae ie Ort wor J. fy dtl ‘ - - a && il " a ial i . La . ii = €?: BD ¢ . pay avs : 4 ” ntair 4+ = « ? , jf 7 &, f ; . ; ee eer" & : rcs 4 : ’ . - > . 9 , ‘ > —_ rye. - > % . - >. . 7 f , ‘ . Ya : ie 41 BOs ‘ ai m= € T or i aif ; : ase rT ‘ : grt ath a > * — peti ‘ ‘ows — 7 — Pablo we eee anne? _ PONE ce ow Migr t ea ese) mtr agg . ee net Post-Dispatch and th York World. NEW BRUNSWICK, ¥. —Two weeks have murder of the Rev *“Siall rector of ehurch of St. Jehn of New Brunswick, Mille. choir lea: sexton. There has been a greais tivity on the part of the of Middlesex and Somerse the New Brunswick pol! leaser extent. the New J Troopers. But no arrests made and. apparentiy, the tors are as far from a the mystery as ever. In justice to the authe must be recorded that the tan newspapers and pre —And there are Bond's Clothes made in Bond's own factories— rya\ i AY: . | ’ ith ti : . " : : “ tions, wit their trainee made up to Bond’ s standar d—made to sell direct to vou ata goodly | lt Se , | . = | and investigators. have 1m Saving. unable to solve the myste ® ——" | — It Isn't Enough to Buy Just Clothes —Buy Bond’s Clothes There are clothes and clothes. Some are made down fo a price, and they are never worth any more than vou pay for them—sometimes not as much as you pay. Then there are clothes with beautiful la-- bels—these clothes cost vou too much because the prices asked for them are “padded” to take care of two or three sets of profits. re a soe ene ees = = “FF -— = & « (ReGGR ESBS ERE ReEs aeons dak ale ot - Sees OM oe ve Pps om atin: ’ ; = ee S Te ee ek ies ihe 7 aE SAS ST SE, Oo aa ee a Ss RS Ras” Sarah Yh : ~ td. ee : het. 2. Mp 4e weet Pee. Shoe soe ae ae r . +2 - > ermee .? Sars © - Ped feed Te te Oe ee ett A ROY Be 1 eC DE ER AC PORE ey a oe a ee vat i C a" ‘ r ae % fia ; 4 na F aan py. . ’ ’ a . + - ; ‘ ? ? : convincing fashion. The officia! investign tie while, has proceeded und tain of secrecy. behind w movements of the twin ecutors have been largely from the press. This been heavily bulwarked tude of a large portion of people and then espectally fluence of-the church \a ee Brunswick ‘‘societr.~ Copytight 1372 Hart Sch finer & | Marx ; Vested Interests There also is a “veate a aspect to the matter. I e — «=C ‘wick real estate took PE : not long ago when the o Style and quality are ye oe ’ : 3 revealed. Business men pa Rex a other scandal and that phatically shared by the * e “4 . | 4 99 ~ | 2 3 ential members of the con aa : Prosecutor Joseph E. 4 & Middlesex County, cent the investigation, is hand : - - — - Others at #30, $35, $40 and *45 1 _— (‘= eae e ef @ © a @ | (See eee ee eS eS we @ | ‘ee & @ @& Gh we Get ‘nee eecea eae a a ae « Think of it! A real high-grade two-pants Suit for as low a price as 325. The extra pair of pants is not only an economy, but a convenience of untold worth—and at Bond’s you get the extra pair at no extra cost to vou. i Endless Style Variety 9 7 the outset by the fact " 4 r bes into tt If you're looking for the best — ——e—— Bis public scanda!, invo/)ving chotr-leader, Style and the best quality C—l SE sP ony, and the senteetdtate farr Patterns and colors that reflect St\ le’s newest. Special you Can always count on us q ly endeavoring to aver™ If the worst fears of t are realized. there will B attention is given to Sport and Novelty models for the J Th ’ 4 ey re here; we make sure os ramet. Cero wee > c . puoiic recore, Hor | 5 outdoor man—and we haven't forgotten the more con % | a an illicit and paassionat servative dresser, for we have a wonderful showing of these two things by having 2 F love but another mode : a j that ancient character f we ee ee i hy for him teo. history—a pastor unfa rust. Hart Schaffner & Marx . eae the intimate ilfe of @ A World of Wonderf, ul Clothes : j enon Sy eneeal ing evidence. And ta ¢ ; dence in the double mG far AS Treportor' 7. knowl sa : . (es vi : a ve es : , e r O a Ss a P chiefly circumstantia SS — ¥ * J ” What the Public * ‘ mt &, . rey aH. ~ > Ps 3 _ 2 : > ° . i a ‘Sa : «AS v° oe a : : s Th tablished facts . rae % . y (;reat big rt POTN | «t Tm $ 5 a ®&® *Siadiis: : é YAO See res g omiy . iste! snapp. | i e QO r 3 4 we Hail at Men oe . *) ‘ “, $e 3 2 “Ke . *. y ee dered > rhe Ni l Isterettes—with the large convert- ible cols iTs. New a ona and Tag: a i a Gay, Sept i4, or early 8 lan sleeves, double breasted. with 2-trouser suits . eee so asc agg —— ee ’ 4 4 a some are made a 4 New Brunswick with voke backs. The matemals in- % 3 They had long been, Millis, the Se>° OR. had clude the much-liked soft and fluf- : ' P. ive plaid back. warmth-without- * | of the friendship. Ch W eight overcoatings, Scotch mix- 4a F year-old daughter, kne tures and herringhbo: q 4 Mall knew of it. thoug 5 ngbones. In fact, the Es ’ of her knowledge has showing is SO comple te th: it men of ' a 3 tablished Willie Steven every Overcoat de ‘Sire can be well 2 } 59-year-old brother. pleased here. and 4 - eof a child. knew of it. i Furt hermore. as at Bond’ S price vou can effect a re al saving, too : : rasp tpedpt- hed Be Nearentors. _"S ARS iy Cia é P oh " FS Be a & : She Peter. ‘ a eS ety ‘te mye 4 oe a aa : a ‘ : Y a | cae ese é ed 4 ts - 2 phe ets els P = tat a v . +ew bam a nm - oan o ~ . fy * or} - a ae - TE LSECHSEST RE STISASTECALRSTESCRSRSISL CAR ERARCT RC CER RARER RRRRLAL ERRORS TARE LT CL TS IR * CREPE LSS

Page 29

SUNDAY, OCTOBER !, 1998. —— | unit. will instal! and | sery. »j The lengue will conduct e mage sale Oct. 19 to 21, at 82g } Gan street. The public is requ :to contribute cast-off clothing | S- household articles. The money eir tained will be used in welfare this winter. oa (SPECIALS | FOR THE WEEK Ree Monday's POST-DISPATO direct the n’s first ser suits 0 ficited GENERAL NEWS FINANCIAL AND MARKETS ooo PParr FOUR. LL LLL LOL LEA _ a a a — ee | eee. -- ee ey —— ‘ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY. MORNING. OCTOBER 1, 1929, ee Dread of OO ae aie i i a i A / Scandal Hampers a ee a a a en i i aa ae ae a i i ee i i i i a i i i a — — GENERAL NEWS FINANCIAL AND MARKETS Inquiry Into Murder of Rector and Choir Singer a ee i i i a i a, OPO OO POP BP PPL heh» es” i th i i i i i en i i i i i TWO WEEKS OF WORK BY INVESTIGATORS FAILS TO BRING ARREST IN BAFFLING NEW JERSEY MYSTERY They Apparently Were Slain ‘ eee | Photographs of the Principal Figures in the Mystery of the Murder of Pastor and His Choir Leader| E After Struggle and Their Bodies Carried to Lonely Spot on Farm 2 Jealousy, Robbery and Blackmail Theories Have - Been Advanced, but No Definite Conclusions Have Been Established- a Staff Correspondent of the ' Post-Dispatch and the New York World. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. 30. tre weeks have passed since the ¥ ee Bi. i: |) history—a pastor unfaithful! * the intimate tivity on the part of the - of Middlesex i: > tie New Brunswick police, » lesser extent, : Troopers. q 4 tions, with their traineu > Middlesex County, tors are as far from _ murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler rector of the fashionable Mhurch of St. John the Evang: ‘ft New Brunswick, and Mrs. James ‘Mills, choir leader and wife of the list sexton. There has been a great show of ac- authorities counties, and, to New Jersey State arrests have been the investiga 9 solution Ot and Somerset a the sut made and, apparently, no a the mystery as ever. An justice to the authorities must be recorded that the metropoi!- tan newspapers and press associa- . and investigators, have likewise been : Unable to solve the mystery in any conviiicing fashion. The official investication, mean- While, has proceeded under a cur- tain of secrecy, behind which the | Movements of the iwin sets of pros-. ecutors have been largely concealed from the press. This secrecy h: been heavily bulwarked by the atti- tude of a large portion of the tow people and then especially by the in- ‘fluence of the church and of New Brunswick “‘society.~ Vested Interests Oppose. There also is a ‘‘vested interest’’ aspect to the matter. New Bruns- Wick real estate took aie slump! not long ago when the operations of | @ bootieg ring in the vicinity were | revealed. Business men dread an-/| other scandal and that fear is em-'| phatically shared by the most influ-/| ential members of the community. Prosecutor Joseph E. Stricker of central figure in| the investigation, is handicapped at) the outset by the fact that the Geeper he probes into the case the greater betomes the likelihood of a public scandal, involving the pastor, and his choir-leader, a scanda! Which all connected with the church | and the immediate families of the murdered pair are most industrious- | ly endeavoring to avert. If the worst fears of these people are realized, there will be spread on public record, not the story nm illicit and passionately romantic ove but another modern instance of that ancient character in fiction ani to his ft ns- ony of _ The investigators are further hap- | dicapped by the timidity born of de- ference to personalities, which rules life of a small town. | They hesitate to take a decisive step > tng evidence. ome @ence in the double m‘firder Unless backed by almost overwhelm- And to date the eyi- case, £0 far as reportoria!) knowledge goes, is © chiefly circumstantia!. . Mr. Hall and “ered either on the What the Public Knows. The established facta are Mrs. Mills were mur night of Thurs- = @ay, Sept. 14, or early next morning, = the friendship. f a , z 50-year-old brother ei of & child, knew Asa ] £ of | 1eéar the miles ‘or comparatively Hips farya, two Brunswick. - They had long been friendly. Mr. | lis, the sexton, had been warned Charlotte, his 16- ) year-old daughter, knew of it. Mrs. | Hall knew of it, though the extent of her knowledge has not been es - tablished. Willie Stevens, Mrs. Hall's wigi the mind of it Furthermore, as overwhelming testimony to the at least friendly re- west | ‘talfens of the two murdered persons. pate Was found with the bodies a On of letters conceded by all D be in the handwriting of Mrs. . f ma, @nd some of them addressed Darling Boy.” Not all of these “ems have been made public by me Suthorities, but the extracts Out of one assumes that they = Written by a woman or a men, ange than love letters. # Who viewed the bodiés as they the goldenrod Saturday morn- ffemarked tne singular care with they had been laid out. Al- . marke on Mr. Hall's body and me in the back of his coat testi- he had put up a terrific bat- the assassin, he had been as composed as though a pro- undertaker had been offi- ®yegiasses were placed at the | bet angle on the bridge of his: Pike ana toward New Brunswick | | His tie was fixed exactly be- | about midnight Thursday. the points of his civilian (not) fal collar). His coat and buttoned. His left arm was * his side, his right placed on Hillis’ shoulder, and his straw t over his face. Mills was arranged with even reporters | wounds | Wwas exhumed yesterday, |covery made that, ;Tespective hour o'clock. ’ ' Yr) il ’ quently seen Mr. Hall's sedan parke4 | jin | Porter Mot be designated by any oth-| “I Am His Forever,”’ Wrote Mrs. “Darling Boy: a you most wh love me as you did today, physically, but prayerfully. “There isn’t a man who can make 1 smile. As you said to- our hearts are as true as not fretting. I know there are girls with shape- ly bodies, but I do not care what they have— “T have the gereatest of all biessings—a man’s deep, true and eternal love. My heart life is his, all that J Poor as my boddy is my skin may be, but ji Mills love you not lie “9 : aay, stee). I am nobie his, my have is his. serawny am his forever.” —Portion of letter in writing of Mrs. James Mills. hand- —— f PACIiFit & MATAiAMNTi¢ FHOTO ote too, had bee attle for her lif as scratches o hex arins and face re sealed. But her hair had been care- fully brushed bagk, her dress fixed so that none of the rents would show and her arms and legs arranged as if for burial ’ A singular phase of Mrs. Mills’ is that, not until the body was the dis- in addition to the had been fired into her Rreater ca + be > by nrougn a ts rritic ee Many Murder Points OINTS itn the double mur der of the Rev. Mr. Hall and Mre. Mills, choir leader had been cut, the - “aS : : merase vende es of St. John the Evangelist rf f ; | ‘ 7 . y - appt natenines x a - Church in New Brunswick, N. vidence *he r wuts e , = = J authorities have point at = . +. : tney ave the scene bullets that head, her throat jugular vein being taken as,additiona] body was taken to hich it was found of the murder, for the which lay bore no weit st fa struggle. the ad no;r explained, from . e ‘7 Ci@areqd Lhe yr) Who round about tala’ she or evi- lursday Pastor's Auto Seen. Ay did Willis . a eccentric O-yea Hall and Mra. Mills left their : homes at about the same ThurSday night—around 7 Both, received telephone before their departure. The of the persons making the not beén established. car conductor carried to the end of his line about 8:20 Thursday night. That !s Buccleaugh Park, about half ile from the field of on the Phillips farm, whe: bodies» were found. A witness said to have been found who saw Mr. Hall entering the park Thursday night. The rambling, old, two-story Phil- lips farm@ouse, supposedly aban- doned, was fully furnished and bore unmistakable traces of recent occu- pancy. Several persons had fre- + a “ “— lia i r-oi1a Mr brother, go to a truck cornpany of the Fire” Department Friday morning ealy Say: “Something is going to happen. You'll hear about it later?’’ Why did Willie later, when he refused plain his remark, “I am tied my sister’s honor and by honor y family ?’’ Why id f ‘harlotte daughter of the lain gay. “They'll never get the per- son who did it. They're going after the wrong people Why did Willie Stevens Saturday, vo hours before the bodies were found, go to the fire engine house end remark, “I've had trouble at home. If I seem to be cross todar, don't pay any attention to me?” "Why did Stevens, questioned after the were discovered say, ‘There's only one gun anywhere. That's my gun. I've got the only gun in either the Mills or the Hall family. It's *a .88 and in my desk at the house.” The bullet holes in the bodies were made by a .88-caliber pis- tol. on and excit calls identity calls has A trolley Mra. Mills Stevens say TO @X- by the Mills woman, 1 # golden rod ‘e the is on tw when bodies Debussey lane, rmear the house. was learned that Joseph UH. of the National* Bank ».f Jersey bought the farm last July. He administered the trust fund for Mrs. Hall's brether, Willie. He says he sold it later. Five persons, all living within’ e short distance of the spot where the. bodies were found, have come for- |; It New SE eT SO - % SaKSS Await Explanation ‘| ward to say they heard the agonizcd screams of a woman between 11 «nd 12 o'clock Thureday night, followed inevitably with considerable duplica- by shots. One an saw two automo- |} tion and crossing of efforts. This tact biles going at furious speed down Je- | bussey lane onto the Eastern turn-| iof intent and premeditation, because the perpetrator may shrewdly have One striking feature of the known | ly, a confusion of jurisdiction. evidence is the fact that the podies' were placed just over the Middlesex County line tn Somerset County, so that investigati ef the murder in-/rial evidence, volves two se working ap Tnescapable Conclusions. it is an unescapable _— imay bear importantly on the question | \toreseen just what did happen, narme- | From this summary of the mate-| of county ofticinis|conclusion that Mr. Hall and Mrs./ tly in harmony but Mills were murdered by a person’or church at peg: oe bg EE e és a ‘ee A AG " . : “he “ 5 De oa = > SRR , oh ton ww . gn Naat nn Oe .‘ _. ~ . Pe ‘ ERR ee vy. ‘“ AAP * . 7 re ebse - NTEMNATIONAL MEWS APEL PHOTO persons who met them together; that death took place after a phy#ical struggie involving t) two victims and ore assailants, and that t} carried a distance scene of the m nd one orn cles the e bi wers froy sia urder an placed carefully aside by side. % obvious, those It seems too, that urdered the couple and trans- their bodies also placed be- the letters which are ad- the handwriting of Mrs unbiased erver, addressed the who m ported side them milttedliv in Mills, and must have pastor. r to any obs been to these letiers crfaracter, holding the dea exalted, as well as devoted iplent, to doubt from thus far Hiall says for her. What could be giv to declaration, “I love you you love me as you did physically but prayer- hat amorous woman and tTuGe ft listic atti- also seems the portion made pub- moet oward the re« ern possible Lie convents Mrs. they i w.tnough were inte? other Mrs. ided explanation Mills’ frank most today, fully.’ What could explain these circum- stances? Any number of theories have been advanced, but they clas- sify themselves into four distinct types of motives: 1. Jealousy, coupled with revenge. 2. Robbery (the Bishop's explans- , tion). | 3. Blackmail. 4. Vindication of outraged public decency by some such organization ‘as the Ku Kiux Klan or other self- ‘appointed guardians of public | morals. All memBers of the two families when not have been questioned many times’ by the various authorities. Both Mrs. Hall and Mr. Mills said they ~ had igone to the church ‘early Friday) | morning. Mr. Mills at first said he went “at | 2 o'clock. When asked why, he said he felt in need of spiritual nourish- ment. lie walking up and down inthe church ‘and looking into various pews. Mrs. Hal) said she had gone to the See SAGs >» Me . 4 <" Sy . : . : Sk ‘ s SS ‘at the Mr. earlier than he home Was seen by passersby inated her father. t hour, too, She made‘ ia everything. i—MRS. HALL. Though this photograph was made | mar- about the time of Mrs. Hall's riage to the rector, and is several years old, it was the one she request- ed the newspapers to use. 2—A recent snapshot of Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Mills, the murdered choir leader, made at a picnic. 3—A photograph of Mrs. Hall made during the war when she was Red Cross worker. Stevens, Mrs. Hall's hobby an enthusiastic j—*‘ Willie’”’ brother, whose is hanging | the Mills was buried in a $600 mahogany. casket. Mills’ salary as sexton is $765 | a month, and he is already heavily | in debt for an operation undergone by his wife. “Ien’t the casket rather sive?’' Charlotte was asked. ‘My mother was my pa | piled: “nothing is too good for her.” | The undertaker refused to say who 'paid for the casket. Investigators at Standstill. expen- A few days after the bodies were | found Charlotte received a note from | ‘Mrs. Hall. It read: | “Dear Charlotte: Do Everything will be all right. ‘be looked out for. Sincerely, | Hall.” |. Mrs. Hall has sald she believes (her husband and Mrs. Mills were) slain by robbers. She insists not worry. You'll | Mra. ’ INTERNATIONA NEWS #E RL al,” she re-. ' ito be worth $1,500,000, her | | faith in the dead rector’s integrity 14) house eS the murder. lin no way affected; that all that hag EDWARD WHEELER It was she who reported the details ‘been said arises from “the gosel ps. » of her mother’s funeral. Her mother ' The vestry of the Church of'St. John’ ¥ ¢ ° the Evangelist promptly adopted | resolutions affirming ite belief tin Mr. Hall's high character. | Bishop Albion Knight of Trenton, ‘filling the pulpit of the dead pastor 4 | week ago, remnarked before services that he belleved that robbery was the motive for the murder and affirmed his confidence in the pastor's moral | integrity. | Mrs. Hall has retained as her at- _torney former Senator William £. Florance, acommanding figure in the | political and business world of New Brunswick. Mrs. Hall is estimated Her only statement since the murders were discovered Was made last Saturday and detaila her move- ments before and after the murders, |It follows: ‘Wednesday, Sept. 18. For the past three years Mr. Hall and I have taken Mrs. Eleanor Mille and Mrs, | Addison Clarke on a picnic in appre- ~ Continued on Next Page, y around a neighboring engine house | | and playing fireman. He remarked engine house on the day of the discovery of the bodies, “Something terrible is going to happen. He is ‘an expert in the use of rifles and _ revolvers. 5—Mrs. James Mille. 6—The Rev. Fdward Wheeler Hall. j—James Mills. —_—-- | the disclosure after being questioned ; as to @ so-called mystery woman {n || a polo sport coat who was seen to enter the rear door of her palatial /home at 2:45 o'clock Friday morn- Slie was the woman, she sald. Hal] had never stayed away from home so long before, and thought perhaps he had falien asleep in his study. Later Mr. was he had the church, must have said he ing. asked how it Mrs. Hall at first he missed her.” Later to the church first thought. he said. Mills was not seen He said “just he had gone had at o'clock, It was about 1 Willie’s Strange Movements. And now we come again to Willle, strangest figure in the case. who has epent his life chasing fire alarms and loafing about the engine house com- The Capt. Michael Regan Willie accompanied Mra. Hall to and from the church, she said. Will Phillips, night watchman, knows Willie well, said Mrs. when she entered her 2:45 o'clock Friday morn- ing. It was Phillips who first called to the attention of the authorities the woman in the polo coat. Again Willie: Friday morning he ran into the engine house and blurted to Capt. Regan: ‘“Something*’s going to happen. “What is it, Willie?” smiled Capt. Regan, thinking this was merely an- other grotesquerte. “You'll hear about it soon enough,” said Willie, and hurried away. He nded by IA TT ~? ‘? tia]l was alone ‘ 8 \ at . ij sne6 ’ ’ generally remained to loaf and talk || with’ the firemen. Saturday he came in again. was intensely excited. ‘ “I've had trouble at home. If I geem cross today, don’t pay any at- tention to me.’ They didn’t, until the discovery of . the bodies. Then Capt. Regan told | the police about it. questioned repeatedly by reporters | ‘and official investigators. He re-* mains an enigma, a baffling biend | He of child-like naivete and apparent | cunning. Then there is 16-year-old Char- lotte. blue-eyed and refined, with the wisdom of a girl of 20. She do He defers to h je tite boss. Willie has been | | i Distinctive Jewelry For the Ball of the - 7 | | | wil pepe: « Veiled Prophet A Dinner Ring of Flickering Fire B abel canny were never more in favor, From the seintillant sequin eve- ning gown to exquisite Dinner Rings, Madame’s attire reflects diamond lights. The Platinum Ring (above) of sapphires and diamonds at $210, and one (at the right) with square set diamonds and tapy bow-knot designs at $236, are specially priced. * Ld V/as Cinderella’s Slipper Buckled? PERHAPS it wasn't erystal after all, but was of silver cloth with glistening Buckle of rhine- stones or cut steel. Cer- tainly it couldn’t have been lovelier than the _modern Cinderella’s at her first ball, Debutantes will be interested in our Buckles wet from $3.00 to $35.00 Mail Orders are given careful and prompt at- tention én accord with the spirit ef Jaccard service. The Assurance of Perfect Grooming —lies behind the tiny golden top of a dainty lit- tle Dorine with lovely rib- bon design and _ egirele ready for your monogram. The small mirror and puff will be ealled into econ- spicuous service dozens of times during the evening's’ dancing $43.00 a # A Circle of Glittering Stones —should clasp the slender wrist of: the Maid or Ma- tron who gives carefu! consideration to the small details of formal dress. Bracelets in goid and platinum range in price from $4.50 to $225.00 One is shown in plat- inum set in square-cut diamonds and sapphires Most Rare Is Diamond Plaque _of filigree in. a deli- eately traced design. One large centér stone and two good sized ones on either side are surrounded by countless other gleam- ing diamonds in varying sizes. When mounted on its cord of black silk, this magnificent adornment is regal in its effectiveness. The price is $3300.00 \ Formal Dress Sets for the Man HERE are few mascu- line departures from extreme severity of dress. And even im his selection of jewelry the average man clings to the sconven- tional. Strietly correct are our Full Dress Sets, gold filled, solid gold and - fo out-of-town visetters in. accordance with the Ag sociated Retailers’ Plen

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eee zast 44411 3 Siete wee Ne ae ene eee EIS leh ene ORI ag cae i ASIN AE Re tr (at ae ainelscntdh. ath inaitenseanamantncalivdteastineondesaas regen: tavena pein ote equa casiathtaendiagnne.-+-cnistiiatethann, sie onatitnaintantin oo ee eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eg ek ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——$ — -——— + Ceetinucd From Preceding Pac. ————e—— nia Sec a ta Sata tt ee ee Clation for all the work they have dene for the church. This year we went to Lake Hopatcong, the picnic cémprising Mr. Hal! and myself, Mr Hali'’s mother, Mrs. Eleanor Mills asa Mrs. Addison Clarke. We reached home about $ o'clock in the erening. .*Thurseday, Sept. i14.—In the rning I took out the Dodge car Ig the afternoon Mr. Hall took the Dodge car and went to make an ad- @tess before the Parent-Teacher As- sociation at the schoo! at Corners, leaving home in time to ea Tive there at anton He came back between 4 and ¢:35, gathered flow- ers ‘to take to a sick parishioner at er's Hospital and in companr with his littie niece went out again, ing shortiy after 6 He had supper with me. mv brother William, and our little niece > Tells of Telephone Call. “Mr. Hall was preparing to goo about 7. when the telephone rang He answered from the extension up- Stairs as he happened to be there I did not hear the conversatio: “Mr. Hall went out about 7 telling me that he was going to the Mills house to explain something thet :Mr Millis did not quite under- stand in the doctor's bill. “Mr. Hall was always early in eoming home. Naturaliy, I was ver) much worried when he did not come in. About 2:30 my anxiety became so great that I roused my brother. Willlam, and we went down to the chureh, thinking it possible that Mr Hall had stopped there for business. as he frequently did and had fallen asleep in his study. “The church was locked and dark then went around by the Mills h thinking someone had been en 1] and that mr husban@ had ied to give assistance as he had stated that he was going there about the bill The house was dark alla fF came directly home with mr brother, William. ' Telephoned to Police. “Friday. Sept. 15. about 7 a. wr ¥ telephoned the police to learn if eny* accident had been reported They had nothing to report. I took the Dodge car and started down- town, thinking I might hear some neWs. In front of the church I saw Mr. ims. I stepped and asked him if Mr. Hall had been to his house on the preceding evening. Mr. ills said he had not seen him and. as far as he knew, Mr. Hall had not been there. He added that his wife had also been missing. “Il came home and telephoned to Mr. Hall's sisters. I met them at the train around noon. I consulted with my sisters-in-law and telephoneé Mr. Florance, who said the authori- ties ought to know and that he him self would go to the police. The rest of the day I remained at home signage’ = ~ ~ st? “Saturday, Sept. 16—I telephoned. @ mewmiber of my family living next door,’ who cAme over at once. telepRoned Mr. Florance to ask for news, “About the middle of the morning e Home News reporter telephoned me aking if Mr. Hall was at home. and Geing told not, requestai his nddre@e and the date of his returr I asked mee why they requested this, and Be said they feared something had h&ppened to Mr. Hall. I shut off the t@lephone and called for Mr Floraiice, repeating the conversa‘! to hit. = “ Had No Enemics.” “Aout 1:30 a member of the far tly caine to my home to break the news 4p me. telling me that my fear of an-accident was verified. She in- informed me that Mr. Hal! had been shot. “ME. Hall had no privaie enemies 7 can form no conjecture as to the motive for the deed or the pernpe- tratotmm Our life together has been absolutely happy and sympathetic My c@nfidence in him is boundless and wWeshaken.”’ Mr.-Florance is Mrs. ver. he Home News is a Brunswick newspaper. TOWN REMEMBERS EARLIER ROMANCE RECTOR HALL ‘School Teacher Died Soon After Hig Wedding With Wealthy a = Frances Stevens. By | Wire From the New York of the Post-Dispatch. NEW BRUNSWICK. NWN. J., Sept. Hail’s taw- New . 30. ere was little in the career of thé Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall to foreswadow the mysterious death which finally claimed him He born in Brooklyn 41 rears ago, the son of Edward D. and Fan- nie Hail. His father died when the was a child. and he then lived tm New York with his mother ‘and Wister. At 15 he sang in the “a ef Grace Church, Broad- way @bd Tenth street. where he won honorm& His name its still inscribed with Bonorable mertion in the choir ‘Shere. He is recalled by the older 3 me as a “sweet-faced slip of a boy. with a beautiful voice. who was to grow up and be a min- tater” : graduation frem Hobart Col- 1902, Mr. Hall attended the Theological Seminary. to Dr. Herbert Densi>«., of the seminary, Ha!! dur- three years there devoted seriously to his studies. “He intimate friends,” Dr. Dens- “but had a quiet, refined erdained in Crace Church, as a curate in (rrace 416 East. Thirteenth street. several years Rev. Brunswick with his wife. Dr. Hall was called to succeed him. Dr. Hall then was known to Episco- | palians of New Jersey as a diligent, ambBitious and earnest pastor For the next few years his flowed as pe acefully as during his youth. According to New Brunswick residents he soon fell in love with ardent church workers. echoo! teacher, ¢ She lived a and simple life with her widowed mother, who had recently lost two daughters. Often Visited “Mattie.” The young pastor was a frequent visitor at the home ““Mattie’’ Long, runs the iene gpttlho soon their ndiship ripened into love. Friends it it only a matter of time ba- he pastor would marry the ii cdark-eyed school teacher. Suddenly the conservative congregation was startled. The engagement of their pastor to Frances Stevens, one of the omen in town wae an- Long rivy thirties. little s Stevens “belonged.” an heiress. On both her ier’s side and her father’s side, ime from the wealthiest fam- in New Jersey. She was related inson & Johnson, manufactur- of surgical instruments (an 1 stroke ef fate) and the hostery mant- New Brunswick. She ina world entirely different from that of Mattie Long, the schoo! teacher. She and her wealthy cousins were educated at “Miss An- nabels” ultra-exclusive finishing school for girlls of the dred. (_arpenters, 7 Frances Stevens was cansidere? biggest “catch” in town. et had ever “caught” her. And according to the press, she was already in her late forties. al- though in her marriage certificate, she gave her age as >. ut no one } ybe it was because she was a bit an a plain She wore aint conservative iets which had never | heard of Paris or Dame Fashion. Her intimate friends, however, knew she had a mind of her own. Few dared cross her. When she ssid a thing was so—it was so. because she said it nd she was Francs the mind of her brother Willie was ciouded. He was laughed at by the town—one could never tell le Stevens! ihen. too, So Frances Stevens lived single for Love and “hee aa 1e forty one vears beaux were far in the background. | *to the surprise of rex “Four Hun- ithe choir ———— Dale left New!She devoted herself to church work. | Her whole family was interested in I the church. Most of the congregation were her relatives, for the wealthy |families had all intermarried. Tt were ae very pillars of the chur: Then the new pastor, Dr. Ha | came. He was charting, roun (pendent upon his salary like ministers. He to conciliate tna trustees. He did The girl he was love with. Matt Long, was poor, too. There wouic be an endl to the fight On July 20 ii, Frances Stevens. He was > Seas >... married Hr ~ > The wWedc- | : tnirty} sae ¢ {I €¢ age has been referre ding was a big society event. h bride was given 10the _ ine away Dy her 1 latives who be- ye ; hoa ~ ‘ hen*t bh or r lieved one of the brotners Dau s = nonor;r. Abroad. elected to the They Go The pastor and his wedding tour to Europe. Things were different when Dr Hall returned was no longer the humbi¢ tor who must defer of his wealthy’ congregat: one of them, related to the family in the congregation, at top rung of the social ladder. He was different in still another way, too. His youth and buoyancy had van- ished. He was no longer the siim and boyish minister who had im- pressed every one with his } outhful zeal. He was older, less absorbed. He had iost his alertness, his spar- kle. He grew stout, flabby His ife, somehow, seemed to have iost its greatest urge. A year later echool teacher, simple funeral. —few missed he didn't belong.’ read her death ee at the The pastor's sermons were fairly interesting. but never deepl: stirred the — His wife kept up ker church ws She also taught Sunday school Ten Com- mandments—to aeieg dren. She had none of her own. Dr. Hall took a great interest in because he had been a choir sin wer in his routh and was a lover of music Then he noticed the choir leader who had a clear, sweet voice, a youthful little woman who did not look the thirty-four years she admit ted. She was fair and slight. und completely wrapped up in the choir. and the church. She had charge of ~ Continued on Next Page. bride On @ to his churcn He meek rec- wishes n. He was " +h y : ‘ i richest the certificate. church went on even + aad the > , people's chil- Kodaks Athletic Goods THE STORE —In the fol gift. Teaspoons, set of 6; $1.50 Tablespoons, set of 6: $3.00 Salad Forks, set of 6; $3.85 Sugar Spoons, 50c¢ value; Butter Knives, 50c v _ “Bridal Wreath” and “Vernon” warranted te give 10 years’ service. The fellewing prices are special fer thie week ently. a few items mentioned, many ethers on sale. > Cutleru Leather Goods FOR GIFTS Sale of Community Par Plate SILVERWARE patterns. Every picce is Silverware is an ideal and use- Juat value.....$1.00 value....,. $2.25 value. .... $2.90 Butter Spreaders, set of 6 ; $3.40 value. $2.50 Gravy Ladles, $1.25 value; each Cold Meat Fork, $1.10 value; each. each alue; each. a Knives and Fork _ _ each. aes Child's Sets, 3 pieces: $1.75 value... Baby Fork or Spoon; 50c value.. sugar 26-Piece Chests —including six knives, six forks, six tea- spoons, six tablespoons, butter knife and spoon—in a chest—regularly soid for $14. — Te priced for this week at 812 45 124 beautiful lined oak specially Priced at.. piate An tdeal gift. Percolators 95 Made by the makers of the famous “1 ni- versal’ Percelators. Theee large 6 and ® cup size Pereelaters, compicte with steve Casserole Pie Server or Dis Large size: in beaxntiful designed inset; $3.50 value fp spect —Large size: $2.75 $2.95 Mail Orders Promptly Fiiled he went to Bernards- § *. d. q ; afterward, in New Bruns- Rev. Pheipe resigned as the Church of St. John the The Rev. Dutton Daie Ail: Bie place. He met and 417 North 3 Broadway » Locust and St. Charles |S eRe. Sale of 1000 § Music Rolls Si NDAY MORNING, OCTOBER EXTRA SPECIAL—1000-word id instrament R&-note Music Rolls pecial, each....... ‘Q. R. S. Music Rolls rte weety: ~ w ee fates y. i BROADWAY & MORGAN SF. = WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS =" 18¢ 7 - \ ' Allover Lace; yard wide, all-silk. % black. with new over-lace patterns, ot " Wee \3e Torchon ano QA $3.00 Spanish Lace$ |: 69 | Laces lic Baby Pants. Sev - eral different Crochet Cottem =? 25 Sale of v art ous sty. les a rarc. $16.20 ss aa | Rugs ARROW Room-Sizes $8.10 6x9 ...$ 5.64 $10.10 7.6x9...$ 7.05] Congoleum Rugs and Floorcovering. $12.15 9x9 ...$ 8.46 old Seal Rugs are x12 $14.15 9x101,, $ 9.87 $16.20 9x12 . .$11.28 $21.15 9x15 . .$14.10| leum pire sty te ng cut . 4 PATTERN DESCRIPTIONS S10—Simall allover tan end hice with rose border. 512—4rray Chinese Ortental with rese and biue berder 514—Light tan (Chinese Oriental. brewn and biar ga! n. or Pe... = $2 Pure "Silk a $2.00 vaiue. Pair Women’s 89c Hose Ww a . Ho e: Se Ne gi ‘zen: sn bia x © Rugs x12 na’ertal ae the Geld —= m most cases the a ye ra otha [ok Women's fiber silk lisle Hos @. C ’ $1.25 Shirts Bi 7.) enan noray or a light and dark percale Shirts. with or without collars .. een : t ur genuir or s $3.50 & . sal Shoes We )-kne brands smoke % plain Senethann, Ex and wide ¢t sizes 8% to 2: samp'iec and slight seconds, at 62.48 and BOYS’ $4 SHOES Mahogazy calf leather, brogue sty! with easy rubber heeis. sites 1 to 6 $2.45 $5.00 sali Slippers—Ail Sizes at $2.95 $27.95; 19 to 13% choceo'ate strap lot of patents, tans leathers. Oxfords, fancy ‘ogtes. All sizes “$1.35 and $2.95 — ~& « > bali stv les. All . Uiley House Slippers heeis. All sizes at... ne Lots ~ To Make Immediate Buying Profitable to You, We Are Offering Tomorrow Only Values Up to $20, on Sale at ‘e 8 $9.98 rd nl ie “—_~ owe YA G . —- ee es eee $35 Fine Plain and Fur Trimmed NEW COATS 98 2 awe eee 2664s £6 UE eee 6 Gee. $3. 50 Coatings tough e-witd- - ercale Waists: 7 Monday _Boys’ | Caps $I 50 niet “tise O8c Laan © A. 7 r c $i va we: spe $1. 98 Knickers p Boys” $1 00 Waists $69c INFANTS’ COATS lade of whe cashimere 14 ecordurots. embroidery 98 or lace trimmed: reguiar 34.493 value: special (Second Floor ) Corsets Women's $3.50 perfect fitting « $2.40 Men. 13 ro prevent pyorrhea. Also used black and new Fall shades, smartiy trimmed with velvet or ostrich and ornaments. “ibbon bows. effects 2Ic $2.00 Crepe de Chine $ , ed “ts - A beautiful quality of silk crepe de 49 tnches wide, rich, lustrous, fast extra epecial, yard 25c Percale 50c Pongee $1.50 Serges pure woo! 54 Pia ced. Another dig sale of yard- Another big purchase of ver: . : >] ~"tra tie ride, cood quality fast fine silk-finish mercerized color Percaies, in a splen- . 123¢ a bout Faced nehes bee = : a 25C bines: extra = §9¢ 3 MONDAY AND TUESDAY MEAT DUPLEX SPECIALS _ moat all ecole Ss: 30 No. | Sy) ‘loin Steak. 3 roll... -* : -os Xo. 1 Round Steak, sg se * No..1 Chuck Steak, Ib.....100> No. 1 Perterheuse Soak. tb.15e | No. 1 Hamburger Steak, Ib.10e> In most all colors; 30 inches Smoked Meats wide, roll HAMS. Yb. 4 CALL HAMS, Ib...... Living-room, diming-room, bedroom, hall and kitchen BACON, Ib. Papers, in medium and dark colors. Large assortment to select from. During this sale, roll, 2c, 4c, 6c and 10¢/§ "3... All Papert Sold Only With Borders 50c SCOTCH PAPERS — In inches wide: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1922. OF SCAND HAMPERS INQUIF : IN HALL music and reh made frequent visit needy. ‘3 oe tual interests —— ht the —pastor - Jender together very ¢ 4 (ygre. James Mills. She i | ehildren. who stood , their Sunday sc moor —s was 4 stoli who worked in the loca ef the United States Rubbe _ He rarely attended Hie had littie pea in-anyth work and his home. After the war, mati the _ eompany closed the New B . Gactory. and James Mills | work. His health wes poor. t another factory job was not by the doctor. Pastor Hall expressed de pathy for the husband of ehurch worker He had ar him sexton of the chure h mowed the lawn and tended nace. Living only three bioe the church. it Was conveni kept him outdoors a great d And it was handy for his gpent more and more of her the church. There was a! sousic, there were choir vest be mended there. She was gauch of the time that she her own ker. The Pastor Assies He And nearly all the time. is @uties, she was assisted by — It became no uncommon figt planned From the Irrigated of Colorado; 10 It Fancy Re Jonathan ‘he Some —— s to th tacitunm

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a ee ee _— ee _ 2 -— au , ad little interest in anything but | ttc it. - \ly, was—— — _— pes 1 Rtg venta § lief has a ' ; } " : an ent | rine gheut. better home dévelepment e HRIEVER patter, a0 to 6100 them all by wanting to go to school as Snnounced the appointment | will he outlined. Mrs. Gilbert Ii. DR. s . Hours: Daily, 0:88 te . | j P | **Mother.”’ : we work and his home. So he did. He went to the Rev. | _ nied peateierees aa) ‘ Pid Dae . ic. ennai syninatea | Lhen to high school and confirmation by the national] of-! y hersc 4 ri Joo ae , wever. . ; Hall and told him what he had/| Charlotte’s personality dominates : i ea Fox of 6168 McPherson avenue will RROW *. ee seer ne a ee : all the Mills af High school was a period of mis-| fice of the following men as mem-| Smeny closec New RB swick heard. But the pastor said: “Mr, |the Mills home and al af- | ae se iy g : | . ny closed the N W I runs wic k i Pp {1 ers ; l"nable tA At the same time, there is a strange public Know: — Saeent more and more of her time in tful he { Cc ie kn We ol, t te y So . \¢ ark |wistfulness, conveying the impres- S!ng 16-Year-Od Daughter, Rem » 16 ‘and amazed at her insistence, more hat this k | § church. There was always the. |} sion of suffering, -past and present. Boys’ $9 0-Pants Suits 445 | 3 rgain. “Bic ; : « there were choir vestments to | able Personality, Relates Story On my persuasion she left the as a joke than anything else, she was Boys’ All Wool Blue Serge Suits 535. The facts and figures to your right ee mare oF rel bill ill You. in the church choirs. Amused D. or ans ye mended there. She was there so . /house and took a walk, apparently | finally allowed to take singing les- . . , of the time that she carried | of Unhappiness. relieved to shake off the environ- | sons. Boys’ $4 Corduroy Suits 9.95, foreshadow what the coal strike p have to pay? hd jr own key. | BY BETTY ROSS. ment of horror. Little by little she She was graduated from high . hi Wi te R d Grea coa aps" : a tarts Saag lacy aes hem RN , S ee a Ot Mats ake oing to cost you this inter: ea i shipments 66% behing last year > The Pastor Assists Her. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept.51.| unfolded the story of her mother’s school at 17. She had had her share Men's $20 Blue Serge Suits. 7 $10 4 4 és Saccntane toap $25,000,000 through amare | + i nearly all the time, in all her |—‘‘Whatever happened, mother's | life. of life's pleasure, according to the , S ' — nd ou will be even more lad ll this be 4 | and now should pitch in and Men's $25 2-Pants Suits 16.75 them a y 8 pale ty a ye pe A million te lk H na ag oe . i P a ; f _ 5 re Si ose — Matic she was assisted by Dr. Hall.| part in it was clean and pure,” sob- | ‘The thing that breaks my heart,” j — ici | ’ | *e 7-7 “om ten. . u % e no uncommon sight to see bed Charlotte, 16-year-old daughter/she began, “is the thought that help. Away with fine dreams Men's $40 2-Pants Suits. j 24,75 to know about this wonderful new in Progeced lace ‘at capacity. today ah o m ‘s ire silk Cp an ‘o her rescue came James s ’ i ° zc ‘ 2 = —— 2 We CMR ; = 7 ‘cura Ben Fescue came James Mills, Men'S Genuine Gabardine Coats. 12.50 vention that not only frees you from | end of | T"wurvey anys _atocks bolew Ganivet wing : ae EOS, ar re a aaIeeIT aS Tie local factory. He had been saving Men's $5 Blue Serge Pants. 2.95. all coal-price worry BUT ALSO does cere ore” ct sachs cunt, sixteen milton tens: ae Oe Me 3 be Secrets Ges: ea ‘ es | : ~ eas ee +a * Wo stati ncaa ane gegen Men's 2.90 Work Pants. 1,28 away with all the vom ts labor and These facts will cost YOU—how: much? men 5 "89 Hoge . pe: Bete gt » SNe oes °, mae & me © eee Z eS. wife. Eleanor appealed to him. Men's $3 Corduroy Pants. 195, drudgery of dirty coal and wood! Eire i Be @ ach & Gee ; DahAe Be EY & tie &.. 5 senor Reinhart scoepese His st- Ors 1.00 FEN)-Sme. 1a lisle Hos @é. re sae ae eh: vs hips ets Senne : ee | | Ht : ar Se, cs 7 eee sahil and andtiecasied. sa Men's $2 Collar-to-Match Shirts a 00 D Aw Wi th C 7 d Wood © Floor ... _ | ms powers oie They returned Men's 1/25 Ribbed Union Suits mop oes ay . 0a an Se rom ric oneymoon spent in vis- ' , | fe itin ig uD- State reseteves, to face the Men’s 19¢ Cotton SOx ~~ > ms Ve) a t W O C | od bi ys $1.25 fe. & WE UNDERSELL ALL-COMPETITION sf mwmeering Tan, he Ma's Fe au Pe Sipendes 18 No Need to Worry Uver Coal Fro ems . y or ae i-year-old Mrs. ! s, with an acu- ; ‘ and dark E +m n beyond her years, discovered she Men's Heavy Ribbed Underwear 55¢7 le inoue ae ‘That's why we are the fastest growing chain grocery or- had tsa ge rrving pan Men's 2.50 Gabardine Caps... ___ 1,95 HEAT YOUR HOME WITH OIL val ® @ ganization in the world; over 1000 storés in operation; Pees ae eee i ee, Ln or re ie 2.90 Ww Air. Pivel over fifty thousand customers in St. Louis. jest way was suddenly filled with! Men's $3 Sample Felt Hats 1,99, The Oliver Oil Burner can be installed in any furnace—Warm Air, Fipeless, She had married one who did not Men’s Genuine | 00 Hot Water ~~ Steam. unsurmountable barriers. share her aspirations for culture. . ‘ Mille, apparently, wae of a weea| eee © GUerele With the turn of a valve you get as much or as little heat as you want There are . A Car load Hwher aut.” ae e agp easing wage DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS no expensive and noisy motors—no moving parts—and nothing to get out of order. ois Boge 0 MAIL ORDERB FILLED “6 'exactly the same thin Th ‘AS y¥ my f with an IronClad, Mon Of the best grade se cthy the same thing. ‘There whs| umm ae mary ok in ee home at very ponqenaees price Sold ey- me ibility 7 “ee a |)6Bac uarantee. U. S. Govern nt | Preferred Tennyson. wh | «iA ™ la il f d monstration . No. 1 grading.... A year after marriage Charlotte i wy ot or : Write or: phone for further particulars, or cali for de , : as born, named for a distant aunt P Brom she Irrigated Fields 19¢; Full Peck, 4 lbs. itis seine Sosa fis eaaoe a TW 44 THOS. McHENRY & SON _ ¢€ ies. Charlo ierited son's heroines Bariotte inherite HEATING SPECIALISTS FOR 20 YEARS her fine tastes, her dreams She Eighth and Frankll - Delmar 19209L too, wanted to go to echool To ” Lindell 263! 3958 EASTON AV. ' tor} . lot rett: - — = and on a classical course. But ‘was a victory that cost the mother 7 ’ es tears, sleepless nights and hours of Individual mending to make hopeles#ly short | e 4 Fancy y ends meet The ray of sunshine = La 3 brightened everything—some da: Michigan Wrapping aaa atatte would be a teacher 7 b h Several years later Dan wags born. . B h per unc He was started in school. Mrs. Mills uy on e had more time to herself. She did her own housework and helped her: children with their lessons at night After supper she played for them : ' ; . ; on the rickety old piano her hus- ech eens asy Payment Household Club Plan - had never taken lessons, but man aged to accompany herself as she a ; | a a lid C high school——she loved pret 7 F Red A Solid-Car- pietine soca bettie a ancy e s The thwarted desires that had By re load for this been the mother’s were fulfilled i | i, Jonathan the daughter. Charlotte went toe Bs Sale = ofe LB. school. She entered high school sang them, her favorite melodies “Love's ©ld Sweet —— or “‘“Roam ; ‘ ‘ . P : : : You 2nay purchase anything you need in the following departments: Rugs, ing in the Gloam! Stunnin ie + The spiritual urge within her must P . , : styles that will ; 6 to 8 Ib. ns sencrnined, tie aan carpets. linoleums. draperies, curtains, stoves, refrigerators, washing machines, he ea i 4 A regulariv. She was asked to #ing s ‘4 ) sionals prove irresistible @ - “ae” ae 0 ~ageendet : kitehen cabinets. kitchen wares. beds and bedding, baby carriages, vacuum clean- to women seeckin ; E ‘Her happiest moment,” Charlotte eo: vd E ai " ; aa was a lg CIS, floor lamps. etc. ' o said came when exceptional value. ; = ) neal After that t) Large, medium and > e ' ate of , @ ’ all navy : - | eo ne comradeship : Pian! blues; extra ¥ ‘ , s | “ow | she had never before know? | Credit Department, bth Floor. special; yd. Mills threw herself into the q coe Weg s id ehurch work. She memorized Hall's INDAY AND TUESDAY 3 — ecclesiastical tracts to he able to ee converse with h 4 — him. When she was MEAT | 4 MMinels. 4 ee J searched for topics for his next se: . _ . = = ¢ *, . ae Rip Ge ' a | ey inspired her letters, Mrs. Mills was iny & Gentles’ Spe- Pes y ’ " : seeking not an ordinary “affair.” but Blend, Ib q = | an ideal. All the romance, beauty a? **#e ener a ie a i , » =" and idealism suppressed in her for “a 3 Ibs. for $1.00. oy , oe ; | as over 30 years, which had mellowed es , - = : * lef. = aces # , Pm d ‘ . . w ‘ “es ; : ' : Sen x 5. and grown sweeter, yet flercer. with 2 the years that had foughtand denied it, Decame, judging by the letters. a iveritable flood of emotion and ras s ‘

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AP, ‘ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH _ Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. SUNDAY, ‘TOBER 1}. 1328. a a nd EEE Store Hours: Park Your Car Free —in the new Garage while you shop here, but re- member—go to the Tenth Street Entrance FIRST and get a parking check. Sbusggs§ Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturdays, 9 to 6. Correct New Mourning Apparel \ TE have a splendid selection of Mourning Suits. Coats and Dresses in the correct and smart new models. Special Van- dervoort service is particularly noteworthy in this Shop When necessary, we will send garments to the home and a fitter, if de- sired. All orders hate immediate attention. rning Apparel Shop—Third Floor. Welcome, Visitors! Stay in St. Louis over Tuesday night and see the Veiled Propliet pay the city his Forty-Third Royal Visit. And while you aré here make your- self at home in this institution. Ev ery convenience within our four walls. Olive to Locust from Ninth to Tenth, are at your command. Enjoy this truly wonderful exposition of the new in men’s, womens, misses’ and children’s Apparel, as well as the finest showing of Home Furnishings that we have ever presented. And at the same time make free use of —(rarage —Tea Rooms —Post Office —Telephones — Bank ~Telegraph Offices —Better Homes Bureau Shoppers’ Aid The Music Hall Rest Rooms Men's Grill Just Received—Our Own Importation of New Autumn Sweaters From Switzerland pes unique and very good-looking Sweaters were personal- ly selected by our representative, recently when she was in Switzerland. Two Models Are illustrated: An Open Coat Style—in two- A New Middy Sweater—W ith V neck tone effect, that comes in French and the new roll sports collar: also in blue and tan, French blue and new hip length, of medium weight varn tangerine, navy and gray and and in two-tone effect: a border of henna and black; it is in the new yarn stitching, in a combination of hip length and very straightline. bright colors, gives a most effective fin- Priced $16.50 ishing touch. Priced $15.00 A Brushed Angora Cap to match either sweater, and fine for outdoor sports and skating wear, is in two colors, with tassel and silk embroidery $4.00 Sweater Shop—tThird Floor. The New Silk Plaza Features a Large and Varied Selection of —Foster Travel Serzice , " {aoe “tone NP os ‘. ‘. Fae ad sae = : ee * = 7 ‘ “ee a “ ee 2 p ys s , ee : = : ae 7 7 > ye . . = he io aE . 7 ; =» ~ > ake 5 dg | ; > 4 %: z ; re | , i . : - ? * % + : EI be * 5 : e a : : 4 i ‘ > x 4 3 35. bs REP "eee 3 =a . = - Tig « .. p:* a. + - ey ore ’ a oo. ° i , ee 4 a - 4 ty ‘ x Sen ee re eh Lag cS ws ' ey . a bd ae 4 7 oa 2 ’ 2 ae le 3 = 5 re ‘ > « , . . . Ae De a “ie a a > x “ é : , : * + «. = . a ot . = Dak t ' b es : Sd >= & ee J . ie ° é ~~ “ese eo L am ; f 3 mits ‘ ie nae a ~~ & . - - * ae ‘ my or 4 7 5 ; " a 2% ? SP ft 2 be zi UES + t Exige a 4 ‘a i "i s . c ; =: ee * rte ; i hs Aas “4 . = ve ons z os ‘ - . Pl 4 ._* y Pa : 7 ay ’ 2 - A € i i ; Tae les - t 4 rk a ro . 4 > ' + ‘ = 4 4% "" % * a* F2 X - i sf a. hey ts aed 3 > ak + *, oa ay id ‘ . : ; > i > 2 PI 7 on Eg % @ a . > 1 c S 4 2 ” vidoe ie ~- al ‘« ¢ : os ¥ —* ¥ ~ Se eee . ? Eas Spas a ‘ ae : . & ay ‘ ie =~ k . . : os 2 coe 5 7 ue ry ace... 6 ie 3 _ yy ye | x - ay, > ¥ i ome 7s > Rite 2 . . wat PS ‘e ¢ 5 As *, ? MY, yis >. 2 * A e eat 7 : ra > wes ae | oe f 3 : ; -_ . Oe ne q P = ‘ = . _ im : 4 a me 7), ee . . 3 i ness ae 5 . 7 a 7 3 a i, ' ’ : 3 7 a , ‘ 4 ze a ~~ Seuad . ae = & + : 4 Feng a fs, F 3 F ; £ * = bi *& N “i é es - =: > # ? 4 by — , pe wee this excellent material for business or school clothes, navy or black only. a Yard Woolen Goods Shop-—Second Floor , LETECOOIT TIT y TTT. Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth . pe eeseeeeeisaet iat ears ds Exhibit No. 1 Is Sketched Above. The New Ideas in Furniture, Rugs and Draperies and How They May Be Most Effectively Carried Out As Presented in Our 11 Exhibit Rooms on the Fifth Floor. HESE newly decorat number ot St. distinction with a warm vour deep desire for the UCR 1) pariment Ot I d and furnished rooms are serving as an inspiration to a large Louisans who appreciate re close linking of beauty, “home atmosphere. ’ Home Beautiful that is now attainable convenience, and \ glimpse will delight you and strengthen uterior Decoration 1s ready to help you with your problems of se- lection and arrangement. Ross Crane, diréctor of the Better Home s Bureau, and uni- VPs ally fre ely offers his personal assistance. Furniture e hes in its charm tinction. Homes HE fascination of Furnitur of design and its hnes of « of lasting satisfaction ieocae 3 less upon the size and shape of rooms than upon the individualis of the Furniture. ture expresses eharacte —good Furniture d mination. Yet, GOOD Furniture is not dso expensive Furni- ture. You will never tire of the graceful lines and friendly comfort of Furniture which is chosen to meet YOUR and YOUR personality. needs, Fifth Floor known as creator of lovely homes, now permanently associated with Vandervoort’s, rT. ° ‘.ugs and Draperies Bpemnsctades craftsmen emplov materials worthy of a masterpiece. The Home-Maker chooses the most desirable of Rugs and Draper- ies to furnish the decorative touch that trans- nant a house into a home. Here must be eon- sidered, in the happy task of selection, the serv- iceability as well as the aesthetic appeal, which permanence demands. A well chosen Wilton Rug and Hangings of Cretonne may appear as attractive in a modest bungalow as rare Orien- tals and imported Tapestries in the home of luxury. Fourth Floor. Luggage Specials © Of Interest to the Visitors in Our City \ TANDERVOORT'S Li in for Veiled Prophet al Steamer Trunk. $12.25 Vandervoort’s Special Steamer and « Sizes. I WV igdirabe Fok Vandervoort Snecial Wardr and won ll carry the latest | Blac k Enamel Hat B Reine 5 Bd Cases have stee! reinforced cor- no Carry fro , spec three pockets. to four hats. Very tre } _or Black *Saesape Sutlcases $3.79 } lo } 0) Tn rewund - Ther are light and have atftracti' Sizes 14 a i» + er stror Zz. owt : . Tne in " 4 . Eo « grade ? ning. - reé Shop offers many Luggage spec ‘als for the benefit of those coming At these prices they are unquestionably desirable. Leather Traveling Bags, $8.45 cowhide leather Bags with leather lining and rede oe -_ . ' a + S a. © .S0Cc Dy either ae . men er Ww me fT. large S-inch $18.50 Suticases, $7? ’ th Sew ed -: ry ‘orners ard ) strong leather straps are > bie f or e] ther men or women. 71250 Fiber Suitcases. $3.75 and $4 nite com - bolts. and there are two : Straps around the Case. inch size. Special Hat Boxes, $7.50 = * r square etre. with an extra eight. ye a | Carry from 2 te 4 hats. Also very epecta! to 24 inches. . Pe Se Men's Leather Baas, $14.75 Of genruire ceombide leather. with sewed-in steel frame. estrone rein- forced corners and leath- er tinirng. These - ere made to stand — D - geen- of ~ Ber ake wonder- ful gifts Ser men. _ ' «GRMN New Casement Fringe Curtains —jllustrated below we offer very attrac- tive values in smart new patterns. They are made of voile with real’ hand-drawn work and Venise motifs, as illustrated, embroidered on the voile. The first four styles have three-inch mercerized bullion fringe: the other two hand tied imported French linen fringe. All Curtains are 21.. feet long, 36 inches wide and have 11,-inch hemstitched hems. Made in Arab and @ream colors. sitertereses oad’ pert ebetaciesier » pais A Tas No, 17808, price, a pair $5.75 Strsser Quid . eetreperer sotenaeessace meeMbattesnsdp t : o~0--6 No. 1/807, price, > eatecien > tip Severe Seteven wie pPrrseer aes: No. 17816, price, a pair $6.75 wei rocers ’ —— io xe: _* , cramtanne cekenec cnet em eeteiticn® ret yecee seers: Terleteeuiiwe sree sersinees Suse tea riitece i ' | © . a ae oe eee tate vier A eeseaiy Gms Qe > st SPLATT ROORAAERALII CE FO CVA AS Pitti Pees ALS. teetzeee wv Seeeses tuts eeeeernaerte geeapeereaerrercee SOF CORES HET EE HRS wereteres t epetee coeete No. 17806, price, a pair $10.00 —with imported French hand-tied linen fringe. % eae es. SA x , vo POP : iit iit mint ntti iti CITI No. 17813, price, a pair $13.50 po imported French hand-tied lim Drapery Shop—Fourth Ficor. a PT | the happiest of his - reading public dién t “patraal ' fibrary much in those days. Cc i esau said, therefore he was ¢ P geclude himself among the a and spend most of his time r | ¢he works of the best philosé » gpd historians. SUNDAY. OCTORFR i. 1922 pssip of ost Fac tra Smart oBKS Financial Env Melon” Spr poe Ameciated Prom PARIS, Sept. 36.—Former | mier Clemenceau has become (decent since 4 America next November. Cl Y gsiu was 25 years old when a youns doctor he landed in New he decided to | -ago. and found empk «a librarian, a position he he ; two years. The grizzied old * these two years were ng life. “There my mi what it lacked and my ‘fect completed its formation gaid recently. Tt was after this that he professor of French in a sch young ladies at Stamford. Cos ‘school mistress. who was 4 p goul, learned that he was an horseman, therefore | quested him to accompany | on their rides across the coun ' was thus that Clemenceau .- Jove and became engaged tc | Mary Plummer of B | afterward married. She is the 2 er of his three children. ton, wh Clemenceau returned to F z 9869, and a year later car - Franco-Prussian War. As Montmartre. Clemenceau “beg eEEEE7_7"_™ —every love held in plae the evening. for hairdres Ss. V. B. Ha Nets, Doz., $ In Cap and Fringe Style Every Hair } is perfect in m ufacture and.¢ or, 2 for Ss. V. B. & Amber and These are ft in assorted si style or gize. Re 1 Wire Hairpi black and bra The“Fre The The “FRE The _ all-im- portant feature about a sewing machine is whether or not it makes a per- fect stitch. The Pree stitches are exact on both sides, the tensions are uniform, mak. ing each aot lock exactly in the center of | ; the goods. ‘The |

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SUNDAY OCTOBER 1, 1928. Apparel ing Suits, Coats and models. Special Van- y in this Shop When ome and a fitter, if de- n. ird Floor. From Ninth to Tenth asement Curtains we offer very attrac- new patterns. They with real hand-drawn motifs, as illustrated, e voile. The first four neh mercerized bullion two hand tied imported ge. All Curtains are inches wide and have hed hems. Made in olors. i ; : o> : 9 oO | | ) ce, a pair $5.75 TT i¢@ & pA hae : i) ste Epesera Gd i : é AP ARAL price, a pair $6.25 hee peetirtses > ssrssss Seezetatestest tessteseies : : _—— seBessesssss 88 3 oS ey Ssierrtst fut e. e * * Po ad : 7 ~ 3 on tarrsss price, a pair $10.00 French hand-tied linen suseesaunieses iene ats ) price, a pair $13.50 ; French hand-tied linen Te renes Floor, m works of the best philosophers wy Plummer of Boston, whom he wf his three children. a ¥ 4 - ES. Pe te OOS abs pee 8 Buk ; + tog ne 5 ) Amber and Bone —- | | “ i Ain, other ma- | ee Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5: 130; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust from Ninth to | Tenth the evening. for hairdress sing. Ss. V. B> Hair Nets, Doz., $1.50 | In Cap and Fringe Styles Every Hair Net is perfect in man- ufacture and_col- | or, 2 for 25¢ S. V. B. Shell, Hairpins, Box, 25c These are packed especially for us, in assorted sizes and styles. Any style or size. Kirby-Beard Hairpins, Pkg., 5c Wire Hairpins in invisible, heavy black and bronze types. —— —— — eee ee eS es The all-im- portant feature about a sewing Machine is whether or not it makes a per- fect stitch. The Free stitches are exact on both sides, the tensions are thing on the uniform, mak- | market. For ex- “Ing each stitch } ample, the mo- ietetiy in| Exchange Your Old Machine | 2™"*, ‘he me. center of | Regardless of Its Make, Age or Condition, on being merely - the goods. The | Anv New Free an attachment, is positive | te , is built right | Sis four m-| $20.00 Allowance Sale | ino it— thus The“Free Westinghouse’ Sewing Machine The Preference of Most Everyone Who Sees It! ‘The “FREE” Makes an Absolutely Perfect Stitch Every one of these Nets is perfect; shades are shown, colors; “in between’”’ fringe styles. Curling Irons, 25c to $2.00 With wooden handles: reversible waver; l When You Dress Your Hair for | the Veiled Prophet Ball —every lovely little curl and graceful wave should be caught and held in place so that the coiffure will remain perfect throughout | We have all the esssential and most desirable items imported and domestic Irons. Notion Shop—First Floor. Speciola American Lady Hair Nets, -% §pecial, 98c Doz. In all styles ‘} and colors; regu- lar $1.50 a dozen. $1.00 Cleo Single | Hair Nets, 65c Dozen all including the desirable in both cap and or non-heating meta] curler and marcel — —~ ~~ --—— = ee gee ee a | part of the fur- nishings. The Free Westing- ' house strikes a note in an industry. new old As a sewing machine it is a distinct ad- —EEE en are two. - 'The thread controller controls the thread » Mttomatically, thus eliminating any, nec- - @ssary adjustments like that of othe® ma- -ehines. When not in use for sewing, the Free Westinghouse is an artistically designed And useful piece of furniture, a writing a esk or serving table, as you prefer. It Mts in anywhere in the home, and is a réal~ overhauled by our expert mechanics. White Willcox & Gibbs Cabinet Model, $39.50 the way. There is no treadle or pedal to push. The speed is regulated easily and surely by a slight pressure of the knee, and 75,- 000 stitches are obtained at a cost of one It marks |a long step forward in cent. sewing machine This machine is made in portable mod- els for those whe desire this type. 3 Other Machines at Special Prices ' Machines that have been used for short time for demofstrating, others that have Some are listed here. | Oak Wood | Drophead, | $29.50 vance over any- always in place and never in — Ss development. Singer Automatic, $36.50 SOVIET AGENCY the space of a week. Then faint wailings. sut at the moment the soviet of. | | ' ficials stepped in and informed the i J ~ EARNS BiG PROFIT -IN WHEAT TRADES flour | price was | would put out Fay (on bread. ‘Stock Company of Middle- | ee 910 benhees. vee ences eta 4147 Delmar | Anne L. Smith, ~But if you take the isolated {n- | jocenn Barns. ...... 0c. 3454A Arsenal | Blizabeth h Hartinan, | 36. 4049 St. Ferdinand. dividual (and no one knows just how | Mrs. Jennie Foskett......... 3809 Kossuth |, McQ 1, Ji2g N. Oth. . 4 Kate Post, 78, 5007 Waterman. many of them are here), send him | Richard Seddon. ..........44. 1955 Lynch | -. W. Markland. 65, 2509 Bailey Clara Busch. ...... 1443 N. Twenty-fourth 7, a. Campbell, 41, 2813A N ,out into the stores and streets, he _,. 09% 2 ‘mann, Thomas J. Hamilton...........23382 Park | Anna E otermann, 64, 2700A i'will buy from a collective series of | Mary Gertrude Beyer...... 1018 Missi* 1395A Kurd 'RPaul A. Reedy...-+-e++e+: 1729 Mississipnt |May Mulligan. ....-+e++%++- .« penny: | Bdwar is Bishop.....Kalamazoo, Mic | wees S poations ee 6 Gee 41665 IAndell iw : St. Louls, Mo | William Young. .-+-+e++seeee8* ‘ ‘ \Mrs. Laura Lyman See St. Louis, Fr e -thire William G Collins.....- 939 N. Twenty- | Mrs. Mattie Atkin8....«-+-++->* .3011 C a 0 Ss. Fourteen Marchal! Roper...«++++- 41 5. Fo 'Mrs. Birdie Hilison....-. 410 §S. gqoncer George Slanker. ...+e+essserses Al = 4 ; Mrs. Ida Antrobus....-+-+-++-* sige a Alterations \ area re ey FP enia Le eeanel ny Che oe 6 een Xenta, Jil FR EE | Anton Galiwer Jr..++-++++> . 0046 Ro Mrs, Violette Lawrence..-+-+++-- Frank Neidenbach....-----;> 1006 nouery Open Mrs. Mary Aubermann.. '5 Duchouqu’ Louls Burkhardt. ...«++++-: " Tuaxermbiuy, _ Saturday Fleanor Friederich......... 7415 Minneso Night Until Get It PLO da a el el” a a i i At : Gately’s “We Save You Money ‘on Hosiery” MISSES’ SPORT HOSE— Colors black, brown and gold. LADIES’ LISLE HOSE— Colors black, white and brown. LADIES’ FIBER SILK HOSE. Colors black, white and brown. Special for This Week 50c 50c 75c OO POLO OO el dl rd al ™ “Ballet Slippers” FOR GYM AND DANCING Big girls’ and Missew’ > biack vici kid Ballet ? made with Special 2% to 6, , "1.75 tops, or all brown or MEN’ Welt No black kid. All have hand-turned wedge heel, Sizes 4 to 8. soles, 7.00 heale. 1 to 5. *1.25 OP POL OL OPO DODO DOP MOSM SOS OO ON “Army Shoes” MUNSON LAST Brown Chrome Elk Perseus rewes. 0-00 BOYS’— $4.00 Welt sewed. YS’ i. sewed. $3. 00 MEN'S...... 92000 OL La ak el el Oe et . a “Jl adies’ Nurse Shoes” FOR HOME OR STREET Bright vici kid; heavy hand - turned soles: rubber heels; plain toes; for style an a comfort cannot be ) equaled. Sizes 3 to 9 OUR PRICE, | $4.06 Fe ee ee ee ee ee ee a a “Ladies Strap Pumps” FOR DRESS WEAR - Tedies’ beautiful new Fall Pumps, in black satin, patent leather or vici kid, with flexible soles; choice of covered or i a a ee as at... 0000 ee ae i i i i a ee a a a a en a > “Child’s ea Shape hoes” BUTTON OR LACE Child’s patent leather or mahog- 5 any calf High Shoes with ex- ? tension soles; all sewed, no tacks Ge or nails. ( ( , 5 ( } sun, *2.00 ‘see 197.25 ee ie ie a — %9 “Professional Gym Shoes WELT-SEWED SOLES Made of pearl elk leather, with 5 elk leather soles; Ilace-to-toe ) style. A high-grade ; Shoe for all-around ; ) ) } } "3.50 =a. 00 omy ee ae ae ee a a ee ee ee ie ee ee ee ee ee ee ee OOO et OL lh Men’s Comfort Shoes PLAIN OR TIP TOES Instant relief to tired, aching or tender feet. vour feet when you can get these easy-fitting Shoes. You may choose from black vici kid or or plain style in pla gunmetal cane toes, or kid. Don’t pinch gunmetal, in tip or congress in toes only, in ... 9.00 Special Value in Ladies’ and Misses’ COATS Fur trimmed and tailored—warm, full-length garments, priced $f 14°50 With Two MEN’S NEW Satisfaction Guaranteed on Every Garment We Bell | Your Credit Is Good All-wool ects NewFallDresses Of Canton crepe, tricotine, otra Poiret | twill, etc., in new Fall styles. | 5 un FALL SUITS# ; ¥ At a Special Introdactory Price! Pairs Pants : i Cravenette and Whipcord | COATS 50 i.” i $2724 All perpenee and colors, j 4 ) | | i : ee SUITS in . Oe ALGO AE NS OEE ee me ante New Fall ELEVATOR SIXTH AND SA ae 242 057 Oe

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SUNDAY, ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH The City Circutation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH aione Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. OCTOBER 1. 1922 - — a ee Seen —_ -_ = a aan RE ee eee - —— - -_ ——— = = — : —~ — a on — ee ee aoames ae ee se SEDO R RRO E ERE 8 op pon po a ee np ee | . , To All Visitors to St. 4 During 50c Silk Maline | Silk Nightgowns Veiled Prophet S Week @ Excellent quality all-silk, waterproof lette ‘lin bee | : a" et c + | 3 G = which are amart . ae meee 23 as - a "rench Maline: in flesh, white, black and other and combinations of bi! i light and dark shades. Speciai navy. Special Monday re —— Largest I —This Foremost Store Accords a Hearty Welcome. ee ae | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books ff r | a (me @ To visit St. Louis during the week marked by the coming of the Main Floor | Main Floor or $2.50 in Merchandise—lFew Restricted Article = s ri. JLZOUIS Gurin a rie ‘oi seh - . , | viet rie 2 ‘. - ri Mysterious Prophet is interesting indeed, and while here you will, . of course, visit this great store, the largest in Missouri and the West. We cordially invite you to make free of this store's many conveniences; and that your Visit May be profitable aa | 6 Many Special Features for Monday-§ First Those Alert for Opportunities to Save Will Profit Tomorrow by These gE a | Bel day’s Feature | Unusual ValuesinCoats %, & @ 7% “3| g.50 / ¥ —Smart Winter Models for Women and Misses— At Be hy : : Wi /fp | : . * be It will be a plea Many Richly Trimmed With Fur raat es (i: oF mein 4 ES: ee «6 tt wh be 2 P AO Je | | large and complete . Choice of More Than 500 Coats SPARS SB A) Ed 3 fe in an extensive arr and have a deep pi At the _§ 5 oa SA See aie fl lee | Th ' ) Co. . _ ; 4a) = . ; , “ a bas majority are plain tailored. others are braided, embroidered or trimmed with 4 . serving table 2 if > ~y tw ~ . a ay “ o ee oe = ne my ‘ . or ~~ Bo > _ =~ 7 ‘ ?T 5 44 soe anc ve —_- : * ~ = ‘ m7) : . = “~ - ~~ > -* 1m “ ae P _ OUtside back the popular ¢ beautiful texture and attractive color combinations. 54 in. wide. cushion good walnat Many Will Want to Share the Values in This = An Interesting Sale of H | neo $3.50 Tricotine | , ) | weg | | 7 | : = not —) Good-looking narrow twill Tri- | } O Sy a T1 eC N | po! serge. 50 inches wide: in the Yy eotine: all weol and 54 inches | | | HN pepul wide; black and dark Handsome quality satin- colors: yard $2.98 4 »d— Another Shipme: 95c Grade at | ss faced Broadcloth of medium | = weight. in rich new Fall col- ij ' : : 2 m . aa . i | i it orings, desirable for suits and $5.95 Coatings : 2 V 3 ewrit a 69 | i i 6. ees as : dresses; 54 inches wide. Heavy fabries, with soft duve- ) = ; $2 to $4 Choice of | t C : poorer: re eed tym finish; 54 inches wide; pure | 2 ) wool, in tan and navy - Values a a 2500 Bags Plush Coatings re : . $4.75 q Five-year, guaranteed 2 a Oe : | gold chain Rosarit ® Set } i $3.50 Coatings ‘@ It will be a pleasure to choose from this remarkable assort- / with imitation amethvsts, { i a ment of leather Handbags. to savy nothing of the saving that | | garnets, jet. topaz, emeralds Le | tenes Gh tote ees mings: of im ; od Ii ? Fall will be effected. The majority are fitted with purse and mirror, || | and other stones: each i Ser ee are ee ry, ane on ——- range ee Wg Si “3 $I 98 are lined with leather or moire silk, and some have cord handle. | ' Rosary mm box. | -ard a ee ee ee aS bea $2.50 Jersey Light-weight. dreas Jersey of ™ ar mr. he ea eee all wool: 54 inches wide: shown hes Wil _ ’ P| Third |; | $3.00 Rosaries $2.50 Rosaries The Styles Sees | i Special at Special at Included are swagger. Pandora, Made of pin seal tooled leather, Pa pe shopping, vanity effects, tailored and cobra. lizard. alligator-grain, vachette snag | i tj - a . a fancy styles, as well as the round-bot- shrunken seal and suede; in black. | | | Men "S Sil k Stri d S} } | r f ~ tom kinds. blue. brown and gray. | i 1 pe Main Fleer ; Typewriters with universal loe k and re “ase. and m4 te 11 inches wide and with & e oer club pian if desired. $2.50 S 6 J i $5 Cash; $1 Weekly. Value... Main Fleer V Th NARS : € Good-looking Shirts, well tailored of silk striped ma- eware -~ oF ae | | SS Re ANA dras, in the neckband style, with soft turnback cuffs. . = . 28 Shown in a comprehensive assortment of blue, green, tan, = : | ‘6 . bd $9 r (: p S rt > ‘ = helio and black stripes on white grounds. All sizes 14 to 17. : y a Elasticside” Corsets §— Arica =| ape sCarIs ¥& rs toi. | GIB Your Needs for the | 1 1 Included are a number of collar-attached Shirts. Pata ae ; F RU tT i $7.50 Value—Monday . ae 7 ar | . —_the Modern Sapport for Women and Girls | Bac 35¢ Three $| } at : | | 4 a Choppe for : eS Re pe sneed S : | Monday—Sale of Fancy Plaid , | SM | bead: seed of $2.50 § ; ae | 95 “| All-Wool Blankets | | Mowe smd Teed | (GBS Sour Lv, | GRAPES: special 05, f . ~ | + ets | Ww - we } Values for, Pr... $ 1 2.45 . q = . ; i fleecy are these Blankets: made of pure iambdDs im an assortment of delicately colored to ~ | | Main Fleer @ This new “RK & G” creation A i @Soft and fleecy gives ample support, pre- a @€ Large all-wool . sada; eines 70x36 inchic ace thane cece Nene boone Special at, serves youthful lines and af- Scarfs; the ideal wrap JES | Plaid Rofl .......5 & fords the utmost freedom. ‘Ting-a-ling | for early Fall; smart JAveeSw—* Blankets i Blankets * —_ as re RS NR mn ‘ :t ae is a genersi |} = suit or dress. jo filled with ‘n kets in delicatels ragers sultabhe Sep'any seen, : “ or : nde— Bens fon thers olor plaids of 2 2¢s. { ookers h wn ; ; i ze rs ae on Biune, pink. tan Some iots are limited. s iy Sho in dark and bright im biu pint heavy. wy art Or gray —size 64 so choose early and briag Be = “Apert direct from colors with Roman borders. ar or 4 } x2f inches room measurements with you. Ls 7h sluwingm ut Waie Fleer oz : a : Third Wileer Fitth Fleer SAAR AAA and skillfully bened: an ideal foundation for Fall and Winter gowns. SLL LO AL GP A, CTC a AN. NE — ee er ee tee SR Oe ee nny Pt ay % Pe PPP Lt Alas i | Ket us show you the special - ~~ 7 ee Me Oe ew ee en ee ee

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NDAY, wn nfOBER 1, 1922. hase nany e“rreniation ©. 9° - 192 | ¥ pha sco eae ‘ . 4 ae SUNDAY, vCTOBER 1, wen ree | ae ees — . US we DD: aly POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40/000, — —_— EE ah — -—_- —— a a ene _ ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ce me Sy ee ~ a NAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAPAAARARANARAPAAARARARAAAARPAAAAAR APA ne aaa aaa aaa AMaP PAP AGP AAA PAAAAAAAAAAASAAARAAS RR & €) mee we eee Ce ere $10.95 Tablecloths Glove-Silk Vests $4.98 Satin Canton Black Silk Hose , @ Pure Irish linen bleached Wamas« « wee -amen ag glove silk Vests; all mn plaim tailored, bodiee-top eat le, wit nce ide, with soft satin face and eet Pattern ¢ ‘loths; 72x72-incb $ ribbon or self str: | Vy with of excellent wearing quality. Ideal for and Redeem Full Books for ¥ Largest Distributors of Merchandise size. Monday at........... 1.49 splendid halite,’ Ble, sap 4 ¢ | 55 and eae cand shows tn binek 75 se—_ew Restricted Articles | at Retail in Missouri and the West Third Floor ? Third Floor Special at, yard.....++., 22, $3.98 $2.25 Grade . me bias ; : ; 3 fi , ; 4 ; , + $ ‘ | $ > 3 ——— ~ r : a er ! ; a Very Specially Priced at eet Ce Ce 6 Oe Pe eae aw eo ts. 8 eo ee 6 Oo OF t 3 ° ' — , a | @ It will be a pleasure to select a Rug here, because assortments are $ | large and complete. These Rugs are closely woven of excellent yarns, | er ee $ i] be ‘ ia - ‘ Y I ; - jn an extensive array of patterns and colorings. All are 8.3x10.6 feet, $ a . . . . r . . = ’ - "and have a deep pile and will give excellent service. There are Rugs suitable for all rooms in the home. : $5 ‘ « MIELE OES . poe ST EEE “TRE, WR TS ini fe e % ' af ; | He ro | $50 ) Seamless Wilton Ru SS | Plain Wilton Velvet Rugs ie’ iB : ‘ oan s Y | Wilton Velvet Rugs in copies of genuine Persian and Seamless style with plain center and baud border in : BE > = ose Chinese designs—made of high-grade yarns and fin- taupe, green, rose, light and dark blue; for homes or Lt > | ‘ — ' ished with heavy knotted fringe— | | offices; 9x12-ft. size; slight seconds of , 3 = s | ; : 4 4 y aa ' , Tht ag es Bote i nc ecesnccecssns +6: 39. 8D I cc ialiciuniianpéisnsesesayccnes 43. (9 ) ) : ee 3 = ee ees. ? aa eae ee Lae e” tess SO RAE, On 3 , , 7 Read Particularly Ailiestilesia Purchases by Our New York Buyer Results in This Oppettns Sale of 3 + , é Rugs $4 Axminster Rugs $1.50 Rag Rugs iN : : : a | . 9 Throw Rugs, size 27x54 inches, in patterns and | 27x54-inch size; made of clean, fresh rags, in > 4 Closely yarns, in a splendid | colorings to match many of the larger Rugs; have shades of light and dark blue and pink; nicely : 3 variety : aud fin- $64. 1) very good nap and are of lasting 3 10 finished with fringe; splendid for bedrooms 95 $ & e S ished wifK gize........ EE amis oc acces ce ph cocvecestccveens * . b Bm GUM PAFIOTS..ccccsccccsecesccsvesesens C 4 , . Wifth Floor ; $ 3 ae _ — $ Choice of 1100 Garments, Beginning Tomorrow, for Only... . $ ; » An Opportunity for Economy in the Choice of ; flovring sleeves. twill. $ f 4 j f . m7 : : M, $ 4 i ’ > os oF) 3 $ = @ Good-looking Suites for the living room, consisting of three pieces, 3 $ "1 > J . . . . 4 ° handsomely upholstered in good quality mohair with mohair outside 3 back, and attractively carved bases; unusual values. : e | pea ee ' , OR GP EN $ bri C ts ‘ $500 Dining Suites $450 Queen Anne Suites ; ; tes Italian style, in handsome wainut Attractive Suites for the dining Ov erstu f Sil SS 4 ° = finish, including buffet, china cabinet, room, including buffet, china cabinet, stuf ed ite $ 3 7 serving table, oblong table, armchair serving table, oblong table, armchair $300 Value $ 4 and five $375 and five $ * S 25 Gt EG ee ar NN oes nd $325 $225 ; v ; - “ . . ‘ . | | $450 Bedroom Suites $500 Bedroom Suites ; One of Monday Features in the Basement Economy Store— ; i | : Thr ed in V ell-constructed, dustproot Sets in Burl walnut Bedroom Suites, con- Davenport, chair and rocker, in ; o * 4 blue o é back the popular Queen Anne Period, with sisting of bow-end bed, dresser, chif- the popular loose cushion stvle; e Q TO 1 Q OO Ne W A y 4 | of -eushion good walnut finish; bed, dresser, chif- forobe and vanity, of splendid con- in blue or taupe mohair uphol- $ ® ° u Uu l ae > . style; forobe, nt made chair, rocker $345 struction and nicely stery; invitingly comfortable. — > Tricotine . and bench, ......--scorsess SNNOG. Wake nsiedes ncdevc $295 Pea: es > Re tein tri. ¥ Seventh Fiese Purchased at Substantial C oncetsinte--iaiendin T omorrow—Choice at....... ; Wool and 54 inches | , 4 ¢ | €@ These Hfats—450 in all, and only two and three of a kind—represent the sample lines of two well- $ and dark $2 98 a $ known Eastern makers. Included in the lot are charming large drooping brim, turn-up, medium > Seccwccees oJ —Another Shipment of ¢ | and close-fitting shapes. The illustration shows five of the numerous models, ; 2 -0 8 mm 7 5 Coatings ; . 3 Fashioned of good grade panne velvet, Lyons Come in black, red, navy, brown, henna, sand, $. : , W 4 velvet and combinations. ay, purple and Copen. - 4 bries, with soft duve- : e riters | « gray Basement Economy Store ‘ ; 54 inches wide; pure : $ and navy { ; ° 4 ee $4.75 $62.75 Value ; M n’s [ | n - on S ; tS Women’s and Misses’ ‘3 : | $ e | Ul S me 3 ¢? -} - Jereey ones . mart Sweaters : AS I Sell few. si $ > hea pecial Selling of “Climax” Portable Electric 4 Seconds of $1.75 Grades...... : “ : “ ° i. 54 inches wide; shown os . . ¢ q A highly favorable purchase makes possi- C $5 to $5.95 95" ; Tine of Fall $] 08 ewing Mac nes $ ble this event, which comes just when many : a aa ae 3 are supplying the Winter Underwear needs. —§ 3 oe | $ Heavy fleece-lined cotton garments in ankle-length long-sleeve 4 , , 4 f style, also medium weight Suits in short-sleeve style. £ : ; Exceptional $ $5 Cash— : ee pare ER RE Ne Sage Be sil > : ce. Mail Orders Value at... $1 Weekly 3 Men’s Underwear ey Underwear - . Promptly : 3 " | ee . @ Tuxedo, tailored and 3 . , @ Long sleeve, ankle length gar- Children’s fine ribbed fleece- Ss t- 2 Filled f ; sports coat style Sweat- $ ts ie $ h ments, of fleece lined ribbed or lined long sleeve vests and ankle 7 j a M writ ¢€ Brand: new Machines that should sell for $60; equ ipp ed with Hamilton-Beae *h ni $ \ sr fiat cotton: se ‘conds of the | length drawers; seconds of ers, inade 0 a -woo 4 if ers with universal keyboard; 28 versal motor and complete set of the well-known Griest attachment An extraordi ¢ $1.50 grade 62¢ the 69c grade 34¢ yarns, also erseys. @ ke k and rele ase, and extra wide Car- nary opportunity that only as PCIE ] yureb: . } } | —_— $ BF Oe re eee ee ee ee ¥ 1 MIGAUO gare eeteeeeee W 1 d ‘ | M21 inches wide and with 9-inch writ- cis Rana * Apart be 54 Daas ne Na , ; Novelty pockets and ¢ ing oe Easy to operate; just press your foot All Machines guaranteed mechanically $ $1. 50 Union ag "Unies Suits Union Suits turnback cuffs. Self or 4 ; x Meh plan if desired on oe open gt ae work is done for | perfect, so place your order at once, for $ Women'a Union Svits, with " Boy . - oe fine ree = contrasting sashes. In $ r ou; light and easily carri r Boys’ or girls’ elastic ribbed, | + idee ‘ Bs weet err t tye erg ees $5 Cash: $1 Week!y. ia ee g y ied about the | oe a that may psarbeatiog sc. ; ‘ Pai scnele “es hg aaa high * pies nec “ long, peau sizes to 12 years. Seconds the preferred colors, as well as black, : . “Ie fieece iimea cul ae or hi sleeves; ee or an 7 c “ ue S in plain or taped styles 98 length. Seconds of 69 eadaa ee A 48c navy and solid white. All sizes 36 to 46. 2 $ Sing to 16 vear: ; C $1.25 @wrade ..cccerscseses Cc Basement Economy Store Basement Keonomy Store 4 f silk striped ma- ew . ; ° ft tumback cuff ares at Uonsiderabdle savings :| Lace Curtains mas of blue, green, tan, > . All sizes 14 to 17 : — ; Your Needs for the Wi ji 3 inter From These Specially Priced Groups Featured for Monday— $ 29 [ 7 hed Shirts. . P y . $4.25 to $5 s Special Monday, Yard. eeeeoeeevseee? Main Fleor ae oat | ‘i — 2 neon urermee oon _ + —_.P at ‘ . : cj oe r af $3. 75 Bre = 55 Coal ? Values—Parr.. fi Bates’ colored Table Damask, 58 inches wide; é a hae. ta — vom $ in blue and white, red and white, buff and white, es Sa Choppers Makers Hods : q these Curtains are cople s of expe nsive im- checks and figures. r Lal ot Landers, Frarv & Clark Made of heavy galva ¢ f : Co : and Tuesda — shape : ) — eadper agar ~ ‘be make; made of heavy atch teen eedtal Bev : B ported designs, ee are eet ace sort i. ag Bath Robing 19¢ tton ' Bed Sheets ; | y dle; F me | tra witding Bes eign stee] with re-tinned finish; bail: durable quality: $ border effects in the popular Filet weave Heavy quality, 28 inches Unbleached Sea Island | Pure bleached, 90x108- for . blade SI. 19 four to six ST, 98 limited nuim x > 4 the favore “ shi: ide ‘S. wide: with beautiful color Cotton, 329 inches wide; for inch size; seamless quality Pa ers ra . . ee seerter loaf size ceeves ber a. ese ee «6s & 4?¢ ad ‘ o eombina!t ions; f or bath- ma k i n K seamed sheets, | with hens in. hem; limit ot P a. ; ——- ——-- - : asab > $2.25 Curtains 39c Marquisette robes, smoking jack- 59 faney work, mattress cov- | two; seconds of $1 46 - . ee S - $ Mercerized Marquisette Printed Marquisette in a ets, etc,; yard ...... C ers, etc; Monday, 124 | $2.25 kinds; ¢a., enV ae ha) 6 0 os 6 6 é DO tep a ders 80c Good Size Pastry Boards =e $ (‘urta ins, wit h lace e diges; number of neut pe atterns., in 35¢ Gi h yard Ceecoveseeeee Cc ' Wool ae kh l0ltC~«~‘“‘C A 41 whit eC, 1% ory and od , aried colors, “Pe 25 ae oe ; Challi hi i wt On i&§&$&e =: $2.75 Value, ot Me Gite Wee - oy nf es eh $1.55 - cial Monday. IC Amoskeag Dress Ging- Cotton 1e8 White Wool Flannel, soft ? Sade 5 aos Bhe { “These Ladders are built to $1.65 Plov rs «gaan 6.64 $ ‘edt, Ra cumen, oa cata ee ee Store hun, 32 inches wide, in | all pieces, with original | fleece, for infants” wear; : | ae 1.2 ¢ all reaui * ; ‘ our Cans, 50-lb........... .. Bi.14 4 crisp mill remnants, two to mill tickets, 36 inches wide. 27 inches wide; - aa --.- 81.2 | meet all requirements; they are $1.15 Galvanized Garbage Cans "Ve ? ris} ’ / ; : , 75C ‘ ‘ sss... cvs hb Ro | five feet high, substantial and $2.25 Cast-Iron Dutch Ovens ........ $1. « $ eight yards; plaids and | Persian and other designs; Monday, yard ....++. : : on ee Pure bleached Pillow Fully bleached, 54 inches | wide; spot, floral and +4 for any room. i —— — . _— $2.25 $I 05 . 4 1000 yards of silk and woo! guest O98 Tubing. 42 inches wide: wide, for making table- | stripe designs; Timit five ~ : | z Value. ° Crystal White Soap $ qr pe, $i) ame nehnes W i l?, nr "hs f “tm 7 “oe . full pieces; 2000 yards in eloths, na ins, f ane y yards; seeouds of $1 59c¢ ‘we are limited, 4 ae “ PBS Mor seWIDL, eard playing and Large cakes of white Launiers Moap: limit ot ten tars 2 al sete Has . ie en — wees ea ns lot ; limit of ven 29 work, ete. on 35 t grade, yard . 4 early ais ton ; 3 oe . a direct from the fue scene ul et these ocr are to a eusrvomer’r; no phone or mail orders 38 5 comes Mm Taves NacKk ON vhs Gaaseue veonomy Store . ards; Monday, yard, a day, yard SEP see Ptr IC ; Basement ieneiae Stere , ; . toneile anc very cesirabdic, Fonventent size, —— lO” eee . Firth Fleer f hav x auminum utensils and nd of selected wood, nicely | | acce} ted; @en bars for ited C M " *, : —, 3 fe ont shtcialiiaiiliinaiiaatinlie a varnished. Basement Gallers s < . og.) Nee ee ee ee tree AeA REESE ESLER EES eee | ions sks he ee AAEM NAPE LECEE LEE E PELE O LOLS ee ve sf ; be co fe ' ; : 5 a ig. = - EE ne a ’ Ps

Page 36

BB ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH acti City C irculation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dally Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. c—_ee at —_—— ee ROGRAM LAID OUT ™sdse2m?,., SUBURBAN HOMES IN MOTORCARCOMPANY SHOEFIRM PURCHASES UNVERSTY PARK LOTS "RIE ARM UE "sz": Sm REPORTS NUMEROUS SALES Coggshall, real estate officer avenue, to T. S Baskett; and { OR $5,000 000 OF 22222". cost DEMAND, DARD! SAYS BUYS 5-STORY BUILDING SANITOL CO. BUILDING ARE SELLING RAPIDLY s=sss= "sess: Sat Seay EY RRR NR mT TER in oun - ountet by Cc Ss. Williams. has been sales: 4607 Newberry terrace, lot 320x145, | ; page Bo Bevemnyinpm «hero «8 Teas SP ECI i \ . . . . . site Wh es attractive three-stor- ine-room Rea! Estate M4in Points t operty at Thirty-Ninth Street Johnson-Stephens-Shinkle Co. Indications Are All Will Be Sold wea ge grape radio spmen: sang D. 5 tone-front residence; hot water Now Boing Made i 3 nd Blaine Avenue Sold Buys Structure at Laclede Before Winter — Improve- | P. Moore to J. Hackman; for L. Mar- FOR THE WEEK — heat, hardwood floors: - 7 oun ge a - ; it lot on Lockwood avenue. ad- . ; eR oor Subdivisio hrough la pt. yle Avenues. t Work yeresses eee eee ee See Monday's POST-DI 4 noo! SION. roug! 0. and Boyle Avenue ment Work Progresses. joining the Ozark Theater, to a client: | SPATOH of John A. Handley and t¢ g . Max Krantz and wife. for : me Real Estate Exchange to 5069-694 Delmar boulevard. ne3 3 emand for destrab! UDUI l'nion Motor ir ml The chief transaction of the week Sales of lots in 1’ niversit, Park On a i re D . e on O } r to Kins’s‘highway, lot 25x1 brick | Da . es has been remarkable, ne . : x: ug th ‘ ole — a ricaumiaite duos bs ct an scatinns & be a predominent fea- . Three-Room | . ee > , keene: a). rs : nee i= a ofan ture, anc all indications are that —) D bI : flat, four and five rooms, baths, ©"" Sat woe ee eee ge e southeast cornet Thir- extensive building at the southeast this residential addition will be en- Outfit e Construction Ac- furnaces, for account of Mrs. Josie TY iy than a ; h Blaine ave -- corner of Laclede and Boyle ave- tirely out of the market before win- Sansone to Mrs. Rose Bell as an it Dars Then the Westmoor occupyi! 3 ! (13 eae Che nues, formerly occupied by the San ter comes, so far as the Cyrus Crane sentient. har} Or > Als ide wy the hi -nin i Chemical._Co., of which the Willmore Organization is interested. 4 ; New bungalow on Woo n road ed real salesmanship to persuad — > ane fe i While a considerable number of in Overland Park, St. Lou ‘ounty, ;, ai i Bile 14 tow jo ae ie of the week ;our : the lots have been purchased as a $2,206,670 SPENT lot 58x200- two-story eight rooms, | Eo: f a is Ane Hulicing P ive stor The s hun . 41am speculation, the majority of the buy- hardwooé floors, furnace, we: is a oes se = *.” mn Thirty-ninth street and al sady at esti De n i ers have plans for attractive homes, DURING AUGUST baths, garage: oe cecount yf Nix pron rigel 4 ul aten rs for and filling itioT Arontil Blais onitets . ' bject, of course, to the approval Florence E. Tra: irs. Hik h a20i0n= if Odivis:on, avenue and imnmir south t inc Ing the purchaser, in con on W i tl card of Trustees of the sub- O. Vickers, for a “a n 2 Says 126) ~he ion M "ca Oo | the Cornet & Zeibi in : rision. ‘onstruction of several For ? la De! the « e al linz the William R. Warner Co.., ni isc i & scheduled to Survey Shows Percentage of et a 3 erie ned - * af ? r lot +t thé rn ol ‘bt on io ad tati aia :, a | sa i 3 ae fact ring chemists. who aaaiied ased anal ig OP ee ge 206 N. Twelth St.— 208 ‘ - ni ‘ : iit P s ‘ . “a , a e oe . : , ‘ : br : . Bnet? Ai = — = on > a : —— . “wee Zz . - ~— ey - . : ~. 4 eS | ' 4 ‘ ‘ i“ —_ : ; se ase : i ‘ ii ¢ =¢ i? =) and i; vat >. sc pUuUiLGInN sey erTrai mon hs a i ? | iiGging ‘ ‘oT 7 " y Home Owners in St. Louis seve: me residence, bath. by | ~*~ porn, bat : E ths ag uildings planned are WM. MOLLET. Pres. f : Ou! it Be Sp. ee . ee gush : 14 ine tore nave pect : : : Willi ac > the f the lots The bu ding occupies a site having to : “ere aq cad - ie ST ne OY A — o_o. a . Phe a 2 7 as am i ; : . . . fii i 4 ; - .* ’ wate 2 —" > ,- - ~ = ¢ * - Is Smaller Than in Other Bel! to Dr Charies W. Miller and “5: > | _ Last cept one. Kollas-Lupfer Real Esta'e/ 291 feet 6 inches on Laclede by 187 the addition. Construction of the : ms Pc AT Pe ad an offer | renrenented 1 h } ties and -et 6 inches on Boyle, and is of the Ol€ Sewer is virt ually completed and dable Stoves an t Cities of Its Size. 6640-40, a = ine r this pi Anotn ; the management ot he highest type of construction and is Work on the surface improvements : d :ct ‘ : 4 Ral ‘ ‘ yeir : 4 oO? “ Ti? sy] wr on — . ‘ ; : : equipped on an extensive scaie. The &re progressing. The prices of the Johnson-Stephens Shinkle Co., wasem iOts, Which are regarded as relative- > e "e@) men in Tt. OC ee ati : urnaces; : Tr Al — ae —— : : i . ne : PERT , ere ‘ peak state development , of F J. Saffore trident. 1 : , SEVENTH STE RFE | STOREROGM had occupied part of the building '¥ low for this section, have not been undli “itoryv . -aVEu, G& tite ES - : Vs } pr 21.090 : ' : . : ; ' Louis and the surrounding territoc pu r pad a@ pron D4 een sunder a lease. will now take over the increased, but it is understood that : P Ce mtix ai boom . Figus and wife. f Lf ne! : , , . —=A naw ret ; . - ~- . ; is fiestined for an exceptional boo iit a | ‘ol purchase and 1 refuses a LEASED FH np ¢ STATIONERY SH3P ntire structure in the manufacture 4M advance is under consideration. . , . in? eiye huildiis . mivie sa Ce’, Lesa ; : : "9 , ‘ . F un@er plans for an intensive buliding ace ane. , aeaigeitaae Ay : \-zrade women’s shoes The addition is beautifully situat- > = atten iu st n ern t(Wo-S.ors g rm! Tl Trica 2 ‘ : S »n his purchase T} ar improvement campaign ju a , : n : ae ere : "a eae The price paid for th ed on the nort ef Delmar bou ae oe come eeente-wechange ‘scence, steam neat, oatn, tor a other $ and me 35 others have 2, : i., Teporu a os | isd RET Ia p . - a pat having lea the reroom 9 int vicinity of $175,000, it is un- {©vare, on which it has an extensive Pa we nomen — -~ in * conjunction with representat ee | Leva | lk i ane | aliens ’ a: ie rt derstood. According to Cady. $50.- frontage, and adjoins University ? coptractors and builders whose p be expended in improving Heights on the west. “a te project is as important, if me ase & . am ae ae ; eaiies e est} oe ~ *- netted ; : si sa ' i! Se: S: At a if 2 : P irtne e > yor : | Ty ~@ ~ . q s more so, than the realtors. 50, three-story line-room rick than thr mo! lec.ared ee ee sf To eee or ap ae ' ~ 4 . | Beginning next month; the associ- residence - bath, urnmace; for a rhe sale West! r ad = GG i - = = i W. A. GIRALDIN RETURNS 10 fo rind 3 4 | “ &3 leaving fies wilt Curey|count of re HO. Vickers, to a. vanced to 4 point where we are seil | Tht store will be opened with «| AUDITORIGM (NCLUBED i ST. LOUIS AFTER TWO MONTHS | fy ‘5 Seer i || d l etdd realtors and builders will List onta drive to impress upon St. Louis-' client. for a om in me of the pret © wooded vise aa ae > ty haa mE PI \ FOR CITY C1 HB BUILDING 3929-28. .emneriy avenue, | , bhi 2 hs ew ee s? W. A. Giraldin, president of the | ‘ Ce ee on eee cre ET tee se ere ang the commercial «nd personal ad- Giraldin Bros. Real Estate Co/. and : va$tages to be gained from the de- a former president of the. St. Louis Bi velopment and improvement of com- mepeial and ap properties, rge A. ley and wif : gay * , ' | | é : n- 3 Estate Exchange, returned dur- with especial emphasis upon the i: ient ae ri eq] ‘ t seater ae ‘ ted 00) ree | eh: ~~, +ClGGe@ Im ti aty lut lams fOr ing the week tron n Alexandria, Minsg., terg which the so mg say have been ; stmen ert i jista nape Went aoe he propo 1 00 0 building at where penance ig: oe — to a large extent in recent i ) k pa i : venu jot 3 x10 tage ix be sees = ws 7 : PEPSHING AVENUE RESIDENCE L oy ; a: ag n is an lev ance : r . ence, ashen an absence of wo | The general committee : . ath: fo oo. pies 1. ao Se Pre SHLD fi DR 3 ye SENSENEY , ta ! preject. of which Ormen J. : eg ani gael Vageeougenn ley, president of the Real Estate Ex- \ - oo koe aie Brae soca ee pt aaa : er: . SE pee rcpt ae mac 66 Superior high oven and broiler, 7 change, is chairman, has laid out « has pie weeeh este of : Fee Sh Reig. atone heir salesman, Whitelaw T. Terry./atian tm Fact > SP ale Meat Humphrey Gas separate bake oven for coal, 4 coal | The best Heater om the m prégram which calls for an averace oY ENG nis lee. 2 Seaman eg co Eats Saale = an Ti ) ’ amaani: ee ee ” burners, four gas burners. Made in | Double case, needs only oe black eft $5,000,000 in builaing wore ry 4 , : ‘ - : , pgs . "eo ; ' —~ : Ss. “ ~ ‘ = is asta —— 2% Water Heaters” blaek with white sp! lasher back. al ing per year. nice! v nieke ed. just meamthly for & period of six montns. K; . “a . “ : | RG ‘ ; | a ‘ tA avi : = 6 s — a 62 es hs 3 a1 LOrney | cn era’ and bine enamel. like eut. Made $47 and Th s volume is slightly in excess > o =. ae . i ii. i «2 a . I i . ; wad : ; : “1 . | bat | i me Cit aii } ; ivTr] yes ins > we t - . Priced a Ne ei ee h purcha: pri >{ Ly Range 18-inch oven, R . $2.206,.679 for Building. , we ' “ae wil lake t! t - ecliii of Saige separ itUMPH R ' _Instantaneous- high closet -- Gas H t . ! : . : velan ) \utomatic Gas Water Heater. tase st ens So eaters Building reports for Ausust of his KS . . : in the ev : oe : ington ntire heater cost will be divided Perfect Grey Enamel fombination 1 yedr show 42 estimated expenditure aw t , ientelitendl darts - Lay! 5 hm erilal 7 bs a into ¥ easy n hiy parments. Gas and Kitchen Heater Range der ens , ps | a of 2.206.67@ for building construc- 7, ace — , 3 a Pee Renee ep. a ay 6 NT avesigete « heaters for smal four cas burners. 1% imoh ee and it’s too cold without any fire — 4 "] Ye : Y Ka" it eB : , ries ? , vil . . ; ts atte ’ : BY 44s , +. “. rf) at at? mes =I - “NO 2 p1 50 AG and : et ~P 44k 28 =. -ift ake! G ; — tiob and improvement am the exme rt | following 1D 2 Fad conce : : ils ifr i mw 4 other fioor for u 1; m NO. @- >.09 installed. Office @, broiler. To introduce them we are not cold enough for steam or mamth o of last year $1. 307. 236 Wak @Ci- , ~ . Paint ty g . . i ‘ . . ’ =? i" ~~ — . 5 . —— , . v3 iou ° " , : ‘ is ' : N Grand ™ aang the exe ep- nace heat. Sean ran ees carcee or went [sos ates Seng 5 rice enes [are Poptart eta auring ene Sy arias, ormaniations. "The iden | Sati “Paske Linas’ Mopeeegl| azine the $88.50 | ven zona: one barnes ane normal inerease for thi S year,! spac rt Rudolph J ) : ee cided ' a : om © Se aA - often adiatn aR aS eh — i a Combustion Heater he lolph Ja K | Kansas . : . ; from ai six-n r of present location h een aband Quick Meal Combination Gas and as hofrever, ee Se. Seepeag _ en p= th se ven pe. Be "manjfrom the local broadcasting stations. Euroy fe ¥ mpanied by h Coal Range, blue or gray. hich | @28 Radiator, in aie $2 bullding strides now bejng made in - Pp ey Sagertune Gage gm Begone : -— n. Edward Banist and his wit oven and broiler, separate hake | low as . se erent 18 is aichigan avenue. to Frank 3 2-3 | WAM | TIATED BY Ce artn : aS oven for gasand =¥ 135 feet on N begn subdivided so that each branch,‘ '™PToved with | huilding containing ee Me a es ok ee a PO A i Mt nN tan om se gt; 4 ae . A) Tiga > . ‘a i tae 54) a ve ae ay : * y © eG . Pi oy te Mes ick yee ORR Pee : * 44 eK say Fg iret 1 ‘ yey ne : cs Ay Te “f ~ : J 4 ae . e X j 7 i i ies ert “5 rp ees x 7 ‘ eee | if, hee “i na — at uund ul t 1 e a ine otor ar Tr nt ence buildings, including apart- ‘Stores and flats mately $: 3 oe ng der ord , — | YS ' t ° ments now being occupicd. Of this ———-— wn a iicshicbieneencaatpenaniitin Jersey Corn B inkon | a : number it is estimated that 32.000, _.. . A OS See ~ . ERE are six similarities betwee ine- : t erfbetween 18 and 20 per cent, are Out the veer following the pubtic tn- RESIDENCE LEASES REPORTED © J Sa-tee Roticd Waits Onis 45 | if Gull modkieny woniee cae aa Pee } im} and earr ~ , . Sucurai oft tne movem-. owned by the occupants. Coliseum from Nov. 29 to 25. whi BY ALBERT T, TERRY & C90 Chili Means; Ca pink; i Mine, the World’s Smartest Washer— Pércentage Higher in Oohtre Cities. oe LOL ; | : e | e. eae See eee: Dewe inGustrice of . Lima Beans fornia fancy, the Washer that’s made from a $250,000 set Monday the Little t a] accessorl percentage of homes owned | ouie wil) a@act en exeeatt eae *. saa TiC : is 7 Ost it a } : ar? i iarr- ° ’ - 2. or > . : ‘tn Bt. Louis proper is lower than in 4). Coliecum a joa | _ | _& Co. t hav y Wale Sainc Werden ee of handmade steel dies: Ss # Trae?) " any other city of its size in the scenes te thea Mt ts at . : f; Jars * 29; > | & - : 4 : i Lie 4 AY 8 rm f*a . = , : ie ’ 7 ~ a x ‘ 4 e : : bar w te Naphthe = ; 7 9¢ sidered too good for a und Crretal White 950 9 Washing Machine. ure six as it oscillates | | nhewspa : SIPIPELESS FURNACES@@ || ==. :|| ==-=a=cm=: | ee a. the, Fab and Ent. for fre ! nuner- He GUARANTEED TO HEAT YOUR HOME ep ae ae UNION ELECTRIC Co. Arre Gleee Stererh: 5-ocur4 every room wniformiy werm and com- Can be placed in the amalilest basement. reerore S4e+ tT nerne | fortabie. Requires no wall piping or cutting of studding, aan tae nares o SEE MONDAY'S "? weckeze Can te instalied in any house—new or old. fleors or walls upstairs. No pipes extending all ever your basement. ' Phone, write or call for further particulars. Market wrth each par- OR THOS. McHENRY & SON Basket onc sus = First WANT Page for 28 Years” ote 2 in a heute den | Free : cluded. _ , ane SS A . | Weegeresececscerscecensees ee ee ie ae oe poe int

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RTNDAT, OCTOBER 1, 1989. aS 4 SUNDAY. | OCTOBER 1, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. i. r Harry Garrison, bungalow Elm place to A. E. Johnson; cy Harrison, house at 450 Les — enue, to T. S. Baskett; and F. Schlosser property at 656 Ata- © nta avenue to Harry Garrison. at for | for | SPECIALS| FOR THE WEEK Sere Monday's POST-DISPATCH i Ona i Three-Room Outfit / 4 Yiy . Twelth St.—208 M. MOLLET, Pres. 4 ‘os fo Coys : aes balay 37 ae i . af, "othe at is 3 at Pace x an, 66 -i9 Ty) Oe | ; Jewel” Radio Recei = AGAIN RUSH YOUR ENROLLMENT BLANK TO THE POST-DISPATCH er f K S D—Post-Dispatch Broadcasting Station—One of Most Powerful in Nation _ , One of the great treats in store for owners of “Jewel” Receiving Sets is the “listening in’ for K S D (Post-Dispatch) concerts, lectures, ete. , K S D programs have been heard over a wide -area, including every State in the United States and in five Canadian Provinces, Cuba and Mexican ports. Thousands of enthusiastic messages have been received, telling of the enjoyment afforded by the ex- cellent programs that have gone out from K S D studio. Your “Jewel” set will detect and deliver from the air, at your will, the great Fall and Winter programs now planned for K S D broadcasting. With Every “Jewel” Outfit We Will Include Free Accessories Antennae andground wire, insulators and lightning _arresters. Installing ; Bieter axe this complete fm Cie, equipment is a aun boy’s own job. You may, if you prefer, choose the Dubilier Ducon which attaches to any elec- tric light socket and makes - a lighting wires serve as an aerial. Prepare now to tell your friends of the thrills of “Listening In” or expect the recital of their thrills-for the number of Radio enthusiasts grows amazingly! Here Are the Requirements—Read Carefully: Offer is open only ‘> boys who are not identifed with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, and who reside within St. Louls carrier delivery limits, including East St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, Venice and Madison, in Illinois; and Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood in Missouri. 0) subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. No extra l credit for yearly subscriptions. subscriptions are required—from persons not now read- New ing the Daily POST-JISPATCH, whether purchased from newsboy or newsdealer, or delivered by carrier. , . subscriptions are required. No credit allowed for Daily Sunday POQST-DISPATCH subscriptions. A Seas Ai |- DISPATCH reader who has not been reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you undcr this plan. . subscriptions are required. We investigate the Verified validity of the order and the subscriber's re- sponsibility.. All orders are received subject to acceptance or rejection by the POQST-DISPATCH. ud ipti ired. Busi- Home-Delivered sibs = ss * . “ ‘=: ~ = 4 . _— = | > > ? M ce . | : « - : * - tne . os Ps 4 . » * ~* < po - - “ * . ~ -

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"ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1922. SS TS a _a«,, ncn aaa a eee . oe BOND PRICES EASE ON UNCERTAINTY REGARDING NEW GOVERNMENT LO NERVOUS WEEKIN | NEW YORK STOCK MARKET || NEW YORK BONDS || _ NEW YORK CURB | NCIAL LONDON 9 = - ww. j : 4 . “ y > % ea ; eh oS » Chee — : : : D aes , s High | Low | Close Chee $2,814,; ee. ooo ones Chpeeemene © eee An | ———— EE 26.000 Candel Mi “ a” 4 ft X H | N " hate ‘ 4 Fes fos | | : J e? te ; +. . f ) ; ms ; a oa ‘In $ $1000. ES sang Sales. _ SE SE CURI r TY High a Low _ Close. - 4 * as : - + U ort Pe : . 2° - ; : , coe acne batten Se. / - Aya. ———~ Seles. SECU Y High, Lot lose, RAIL ROADS. 600 Beth Steel pf 93_ 95 Ss. i Lew & Sily I : & : . s ci. Pn — : —— : TT , : a 5 , a - : ; 900 a 04 - " , . : - 73.0 8.35 28 28) I p 21-1 “00 —— M 2 q " " ptd | Ste s % $1 ; : ; | . 7 , _ Bits | | i) ~ ~ eo GOVERNMENT BONDS. es Ss Co oe UO Brook C RR 9% , "Ss Li 80 68 100 u re 89 —s Za¥e » ‘ E & i } . “9 > ieee . eis 7) es pr . + i] | Settlement of Pr in Neer East Likely to Impro { Time, Is View Take Real Peace Needed. Su Series of Apprehensions Du- ring Week—Near East, Situation Prominent Fac- tor— How Outlook Is Seen. By Leased’ Wire From the New leork Bureau of the Peost-Dixpatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 3¢-—The tEve- ning Post, in its copyrighted weekly) financial review, «a: “Although the fir Turkish war scar: markets continued eusness Guring the the infl@ence of a ae oS PD2d ee ia bat ‘ ed beet b-4 b+ - Lt et ad Qetin 4 Pree O25 OCW ish é i? ss a “ SOT OKHKM AOS - le Se FELIS ST E ta sc ~~ eee =" 1 +> ee ve Dworw Or de ihr OTe OU Rees oO es ~ P ISo'PMROOUYDO + Ci: ce ¥ ton * me ie & Je rs mete erore a i TPE Lid ti] 1D bh ee = wo ise rere res ei " os t ws é. Pe a ee a ee og + Dns pare 4 Oo 4 ‘ " . | os fa FS et © —" e “we 6 > cable to the Pesat-Di«xpat and _— = Evening Pest. 7 trthu .\' aDON, Sept. => 129 ae -- ~ + _ ~ " - . ae, ee lt “wv &«& &t ew @ ’ (‘ore on fw F Ki > e* » Te Be Dwa@dei £4 #29 | Tos Oisvinwe +1Qa- ~) =) oo S “4 = 4 iZzT [eo rode i ~ Cy eee ae Y « ~ Mo os ry Oo non aT Ines el Ee) a” Lik Ree ee 1a LIMO OM> hb >> > > > ~ a. pe , ‘ + du 2 $@ 4 ht he hee 4 = | He el CECE LTTU LEE LL SSE SECT LS 65 Sukume I Pw® - S . hensions. Falling pris ceptible markets of the been one of the chief gsettiement, a fact of wh lators for the decli: we! aware. LEIP EE Fe , hea” Leek Le BRRSSIE te i) pes peo io al sto mem ele — - — Soe rt ted ‘DD p+ de ** 2D se a ; . i - - * “~~ i + a ee 3 Se oUI@rO1swe id had? De 4 - ‘ ‘¢c yi Oi ir > on wT) ed —-— - ee ’ eo * ow 7h Se ee hee = a . pes Seq FES" FQ A) i> 4 hr be a] P| re ae eo ww ; b+ pa bt Q2 a) via oe SES we ¢ ' 3 . see , . 2010p tor Ww 2). v ai in 4m »>D®P Aea » “ar o-) oad) =I cyle Ded Bred eed Bed Pret teed bed bred ert ht pg og * " ee * |" pee IRA i) pee | pt + ih OW pee Dr Ore ww io: ‘sae ¥ 1D shige! eet thet + >-4 pe ‘ww eV thought. -e is mal soon fi ‘internal / : theuch * 3 : itke “war eventuates tt @s believed t2 sities will soon become depre ~weusce although the tovernme mt raise fresh loans, higher t = ihevitablyr would follow Ner Ness, the idea that Europe is ae ie | | se to Tight embodies a mislead, lated British buying. 1 Bebra 10% ~gp “a6@. 48 i ° 3 ' - aT O8u& | ya 2 AY =. 2 r....-. 404% 40% 10: KT ad Ss SA wi 62! Bh ) Sacuam © . . 2 s. > en ee 5 a108% see | a a erens theory fer po increasp in wr ade fa 21) “at? a & . ’ Sh - ’ ' me oe . ' tats. {RT 6s s = i QT? o* or } : 2's & UC 8 of Mex 4s. . 39 meh ennseg svifen On the other hand. | -" Os a , ; 1Q :, | MINIXG. ! frech. cause sete to blink the economic , = a cae, im war, while the quic : . 7 S | . 3 America will come vita’ty > doubtiess would take precanti e9 un: . 1 tf > re Gietqeo~) 1m gee e buddeoy rah be §G. OranGe' 7 eu ’ at FP DOh wt oh Pre | 1Oh ee ww O s ‘ele = bot bet yt et beh OD Cp DADE DCIS ME P+ 4 OD we Y = Prt Ge Dr, we “VOM --@OD sé i> 4&4 be ~ Cn G a“ ot So -— prc tt 1 SO CO he et DS > CorcraGr > Be Os @rt whe he jhe ry ‘SS orp! ~ Ar? Lo a ws ae - D-1on oF Ure PAN Mita tp odd PLS ES ide SER PEE FFE ESAS OFS tL) Wd ie OW’ - IDO OM-1wwor-s 9 0) > ie OED = 900 Dit be & \ BAF TSARRSLSRSNZSSKSESSIISES wre ae el ee | ee bed ht ee W~10 DL" ¢ - eS) +t Dead 09 & eet feet peed ret et bt bet - ~ * é J Beet tet eet etd bet et et Lt De® Beek ew! eet et et net et -* * -= eo 2 « Ww ‘ . Qo reir & 4 Ao D 1 dm ee ot —) Fone ne jt Cit be bt Pt ‘ * is’ nD v N'aeed iw Ww i) on is e we » + we # Pisarl-1ew «a @ ool . ae oe Ro markets. Coming down tual situation in the N; is clear that nothing has elally between the Turks allieg which indicates -a , war. Quite the opposite ts doth parties have made p: be reckonead with in Protect) your cit zens. The fi 7 +. til favors the Uke , -Tangactions on the : district mtiis a owing is a re- change at e week end session i of peace * and 4 ¢,osIng » 333 shares of stock. et tock Exetar ze ; following ts a list of mies = Real Revival Awaits Peace. paid and banges as @ rade constantiy gives flicker meowerment. but {t is Increastin ° tiens of moderation | : a ; ) ; Srovement. but {t “is increasis teay: The feeling «aim Cole 73% 6 I : PR Sus : , . * lo pic 76 * >* 8 Bat 100%, oe Oi. eae ok : ; ,33 Arm & Co 1 o 29° . ed Cnen ot Sa cums SRA a Which the thought of © 2 & F © 23 Ott —} © | Rpicer . . ‘toy: oe ind co pid : Sty 3 | : 3 Rhon Ea ».. BO% oO 99) i Nort & § ; : a a7 a. Eéison = : SECURM “ ice Bitte’ the Gomand for ¥ _ a ae an we | = % s., 1 94% 94% B48, F ber *, #5 oso 1 47h, 4 24 » Br Ed 5s. QS: 981, 981 : | Avo oO" Se Os ex 2 Goodrich Ist 6%101 ——- 252 2S AL rie 49 .. 42° ~5 a4 Tota! ahare res. Scrape: 3. . &. 34 pt: ly speaking your comme cicdate te cane a “abfect Of la ae ee np: So SANA '145Q 1148 : 5 1 ss |. coe 98% 89% B9%4 fo aay § = 2. 2 toe . Caited Railways pta......- : nelal and banking outlook definitely i!» feeling th rect . Ge pha ; taf SS + E ae ~ = =s 3 ° 3 in 3 » Ge ... GA . ; ‘+t ) amd. it is felt thet all three p rey mage ee n will prove more séeasitive te 08, ‘2 @ gr S01 ' a developments thin at § ef cotton and grain Some of th : ab | ZECe, he a : ‘ bab sguarenthy had been heid ba Tnited Rye. as 2 ook is deigh ode os faa fom a more faverabie market »u in tependent “Breyerics Be si (Cepertate,’ 1924 have not been offered at a time whe the market for sterling [ts thin. Ster ~ ling’s burden itn the matter probably French Wheat Crop ~ . ” York Bank is not entirely on her own account . By the Associated Press. YORK. Sect. BY virtue of acting as money cen- PARIS. Sept. 30.—-France —— ter for @iverse European countries oa 1922 is more than one’ year’s production and neariy London must bear the burden of part of their neéds for dollars = ee annua) ee istry of agriculture ana pubmahod "T’neertainties arising from the ey bed Aomestic situation iargely concern ficten 7 the extent to which industry is to be reetrained by the tax on trane- portation facilities imposed as a re- eult of the strikes There is also the question of how prefits will be affected by the advances of wares and prices in the heavy industries So far, however. the recovery has been much better than had been anticipated. In coming back to fome- thing like 70 per cent of capacity the steel industry has been much Detter than hed been anticipated Coal production remains remarkably good ang automobile output has remained at en unusualiy high rate Mon while firmer. ts only slightly so Taking the situation altogether, the eutlook ig unchanged and encourag.- tne. “What business is confronted with. then. ig q considerable contrast be- tween 4omestic and forelen influ ence. , The former, having regard to the rhoderate purchasing power in the agrieultural districts. are rea- sogably good. Industry promises to eperate at a rate which will be ifm- ited only by the ratiroad’s ability The fretght move- be relative- the other hand, an@ quite aside from the present war situation, European purchasing prob- littl improvement fe poor and another reparation crisis is promised for the end of the year. with not mu en- id et ma en a eed Sees | omer : | —_ tat 4 ~-) - * . : : : +: a A; ee —" a . ' a at marke was relatively undisturbed b5 ig HTS =li|A. G EDWARDS & SONS | ’ FU'IDree ee OD eY * ~ * ~the ees © *# wa bd ayn? bre ty FFI LK ; bed bet 6 4 me no o nited Railways diaboma Reining 25 50 5 i? oO) : 4 if loh-eed 444-4 re: 3 “? “ os ~ rere | M ef ne i> 4" i] | 'nwpwyrwD 0 de a ht bt Bt bd be 2 Dk nD be Bi- » ae np nN nr ipareere |} - & 1B De) ~} BOW Dd oes > J , +> rh 4 "p+ > | v ‘os i* 4 wiv i Lee > a te -, - 2 é ~ "Fists ® 4 , eeddeé b “ & Lz a a | eer 2 i ~~ >?» -e 7 Dh BAKA leo SEL FE HBS: he is " + Lid dil | +e Ps - nde © WAARAAAS 4 apoa Once ar 2 oa - Seo h r el al ae a ee i=) Sse FF hr 9O19W Om Dw 2D } Cs a fe Ta pr Pis-1t2PV WOW iV“iere OD ry >t Oe ou OOsoocre ‘ i ca Gm BD 60 19.) he OD NS he et et bt OD CO mt GG Bet bt Ge dle Oe OS tn " earn ve uite. . a & Ba | em 8 Ut ROD > gen 4s Wis Ct S D 4s 83 a , compe!!! ‘ = oe ig, percentage «o : Metals at t. Louis. Were a Aa care were loa 4et rith whee: preiiminarr Lead was reported strong at $4.35 per 100 Wigpis during the week ending Sept pounds im St. Louts yesterday. Slab gine also ct) there were 14.723 cars icaded strome at $4.85 per 100 pounds. the co, endin toda r. i a oe - A ; ELL LEST Oa FH De 4 OP v hie DON Pie [1 *) i Dw. 519 Ctl Ore De | ae 22 F # bs 4.4 * = @— ~s-4 ot ’s a aw pa ; c 4 Aa " a A - a Ba fe. = e ~ a OF Oy htt ns A eS ‘ . A a ove tls teil gate eee Maat pe lk aall anal 2. SEXO | } > t ; he RST SARE SER | Tear Na ARES ET LES ST AR ES Eas ka RS ESA at SRE - - 4 ; > Ou | | 4or9 J Ae eee ete q jek ee et et et ht et “> | bt he &. . ed DOT CALICO +4 Car ep 99 69 ©. © raid Weary » {0 ~ med =) wwe +h aes 10> ve >| Qe eo rte owe >. | ae ia o* -- r | Ria Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Company Announces Its Appointment Zi by the : a, a New York Life Insurance Company (Re. =: As Representative of ifs Real Estate Mortgage $f: ‘ , SSP ES ES ts mo t-$ 2) Cc =) i + os ORI BDO NB tte a CORP wR ' r+ | ‘J es a) Ze - & + mr LEP SE PSE PLESSIS OF wd prs eto Wr ' y+ | ye ed Lael Ade es 3 222 SESS ITE BF FPR * ~ Doe Lome Oi 909 -4* Dre rere ae ne | ce Poll TTET TET LE el babena $333 a oo ¥ pie ,) Pa eS » 2 ware Se Mie fF Pere is Veeoe ao 7) 0DPGe* eon Onsed Spe | Gare = be | CHD oO, PO °O>4 Qe P94 0D Dive dan genriatie @ einige ar tee will be put on a working da For the time being, however, do- eager a oa y - meéstic influences are ifkely te eter* a iia ae ale oienes 1932-47 100 99: 9A. 948 100.0 Daihen on bucince than| Ooo a. ane 28 BB Od B80 OSs OO 82 STOCKS, BONDS and GRAIN these operating from abroad” waa :') 193438 10010 99.94 99.94 100.08 . Market frreqular Saturday. The foveian eachan oe es il RY BON! "Quctations on tne Stock Exchange a : | % 1923 100.54 + 100.50 100.53 | am appearance of extreme | f*cted no sentiment one way or th Lie hee nen aeste tm 7 | Members ty thie morning Wile Ser Ww: ch rez eo he irkish t- Rast ef the walla and many fndus- ation fn ft. the only correncies pian ss whown oy the weenir atye- I] Bg New York Stock Exchange fanuese remained at or about the Ooo ee | of the Cleartn louse, the tot ) established by yésterdar’s late a \s2actem ie, SNC standing 8, . Loar ' | = rally. there wag heavy selling of some they move ' . nil — ereaged $1 » ts ntras it St. Louis Stock Exchange ef the industrials which are generally Stertin sold Sain toes Pex sy - In St. Louis regarGe@. as spedulative favorites. OPe?ing. but later recovered some of deposits, meanwhile, gained $57,190. 7 Chicago Stock Exchange the Independent stee! com- this logs ro wove te pri | ’ reachin etal of $3,878. 737.608, Reais. ; ) aise under heavy pressure “** ‘F Point Stiow the p: aS hut time deposits fell off $13,600,000. | | | well under "ieaeanien But transactions were iimited AN There was a esiight increase in cir- r : Chicago Board of Trade ; Oo m rea estate $s m weil unéer yesterday actan a€oii rs, meanwhi.e eontinuwed niatioan = : any sum at attractive rat meng for hopes that this r ae ¥ ios te RR Ney. ‘ A suctations. The sel. {| frm and the premium was increased. Se ' ling Wag generally attributed to Ea- ‘day's quotation reaching 160.03 — @iepatches tndicating a more French francs at 7.75% cents Italian St. Louis Hay Market. ‘ ber week. bet 't wes it’ sprarent “An tmcrease of $1 $960 tn sur- irt at 623 cents and German marks Tynethy ee 1. S20@22. standart. $17.80 Central 1669 i te be the case eartfer fn: at 26% of a cent were unchanged ; Clever mmized-—Heave ¢ = Phin ME CS SOI RAMEE SERIE I te oO

Page 39

r ‘\ ; ST.LOUIS F ITISH EXCHANGE RATE FALLS AS CANADIAN GOES ABOVE PAR ae ete ee ton Kaw UA N / eo NING vrs R “ys 051-GiISPATCH eve SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1922. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : 11B —_——— ae K CURB | * —— BIALLONDON "eare pace, | Wall Street AL SEPTEMBER WHEAT —(ATTIEPRICES FAl| {Butter Fear and Poultry | CHADD DECIINE IN : ‘t. Loum commission fouses paid the fol- ice farme and ceuntr 1 of today's highest. lowest and closing 3 | ere prER Se et today's ight. ts HbLUTTER—Creamery extras. 4%¢: stand ; fireta, Sle; secends, 2Bc: pack- q MARKET FEATURE |’ News and C t | 05: 7 Pa A ead . B OPTIMISTIC. ssmmarcrsrosccsce | ctrecrac cure | CO AT 91.05; CHICAGO $1.15 4g RUN IS LARGER Scr" ==""— NEW YORK COTTON - a ~ Sn Barc a oe OS ay att , €8. Stocks. High. ; ; : b Bureau of tine I Ost-Dispat h. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Notwithstanding critical conditiows at the Dardanelles ing siock, 90¢ YORK, Sopt. 30.—The Evening wheat prices have slipped down the past week, owtng largely to seeming prospects oa RESE—Per pound: Northea twine at e e 2 ‘7 ” 7: pi aa . na | » . ~ . 29 300 Canar Cop rrr ae ; ‘ tr being subjecte le@avy f- OI ; oii ‘ or K At) . . * ’ . 7s + - a rings 0) ~¥ rain A gente yd AF ne the bond market the main was steadier! ‘aden could be taken as assured , In this + gy > egg rey efforts to utilize Liverpool quota Cattle & Calves 7 » 46.334 30 187 ’ LIVE POULTRY—Fowls. 4 Ibe. and over reports of continued free offerings from the ie at - ’ 7 ’ — = . on . mn ~ 4 . ° " . : ° : _ " - Hen Silver. 66: : —_ —— ins ‘riday, when dollars were |today than it had been earlier in the week. | !07% @8 @ gauge of the war crisis met with but little ayccess. : Hogs... ¥ : 48.693 48.094 - ; Mght fowls, 14e; cocks, ; eprings, | 5euth led to heavy general selling in the ose . a a . bt on a hs . bond, P : Bee # cy dc , i Decrea £6 ol 6,000,000 hushels in the amount of wheat on ocean partsage leny ing Sheep : a : 1; 1 ] 408 4 47 t . : ieghorna, ] ‘Cc; you he cotton market tod , . ‘ . . Hollinger . 12 a , : a ah SCaie in the London nar I rice changes were very iTreguiar but th; re af) , lw t' . VV eK ° ‘ ct ° ] 1; , “ Hi ’ ’ \/ , . ft id fur) f ¢ — » % , . ° OURY ve ember contracy® Howe Sound 3 ls : f P : Hutt'ne the mrice of demand in th vt | ‘ I i £ ont enough only for vO veeks actual] needa, tended’ eomew hat to check the down. Orses & Myles civ "193 1.009 . : irkeys, 33e¢ cul :: duck S, | broke to 20 40e "3 " Indep Lead 48c , ement © resent t down to $4.36. a new low for recent | ~r?. Gte @8 Many, i: not more, geins as! ward tendency of values, Dut had an offaet in the fact that terminal receipts, both Rh Be ———— --- —-—-—- -—-—-- A l4c; young ducks, bs and over, | + OF VO Dbeints net lower Lone Star l2e eS : months and . . ' Seeman ‘ordi the there were Osses Liberty bonds continued in this country and in Canada. remained heavy On the other hend, gossip was cur- Totals 150.494 108 628 86 704 pob a Ath l4c: young guineas, | % lhe. and and the market ltt Ga Meechter nether wietens thee | ee ; was not especially heavy ‘he | Close in loca] market, rnd juotations as re- | belated shorts and thie tended to strengthen [f¢ #teere and yearlings were scarce #1 | Michigan highball crates BOc to $1: beeebed | prices worked "off iaquidetion cokes a ore } ceived from Kansas City and Caicago mar-!/the entire list. The opening advance was the few here met with active demand folden heart, xxx BOe to BSc: xx, 40c to | several, while there was also heavy } i) kh el OE ol . GO pe ou ue & ost-Dispatch | ; anish « inge. crov hec] ' ; ' d | ~ady le to che & . ; ' range or Me. An; _— ec! } Vopen- |} lien was noticeable in view of their re- kets: due to shorts who were frightened over the steady to strong prices. MA new top eit ; 2. Zac »>by houses with Liverpool connection pork Evening *'pst- 0k " tom oa was | cont ,weaknes a ey Whom, Frm High Low. Clos» Yesterday, political news from Europe published in the * was es'ablished Tuesday by the sale CUCUMPERS -ew York ba baskets, the morning. October declined to ‘ — va ; ‘ i if v ; ‘ ratlwa bon ant ber ‘anad ‘ . “ 08 es raay, morning press as well as the smal! Orn 0 & load of prime vearling steers ) . ' ; ”» AC ; 4 . » 8H OF m Sent 2” Arthur W Kid. Ars ’ } ~~ ; , . , This a} : ; 7 + Sao MUTRINE | poy } ers = ‘olorado icehe ‘ Phere appeared to te no change of Bele Boat in financial review to- ras irregular, but nd he weel 0 we! rong q ECEMBER WHEAT viewed as warlike and this was emphasized |) % 'OWer for the -week, with medium quall- | $6.75; Nev AB , 78| Govennrant ete able showing of tha a | LY 105%, “103%, 104%2a — 3 ~ jin all sorte of dispatches circulated in the | -.o "atives and westerns ruling Se rovernment reporta which are scheduled for 7 . ’ 1 ‘ 7 ‘ ’ as * - rey . > - o : t le ; cj ‘ ; . . were close ti 160 cars otf tv pub ation on ‘luesday of next week, pa OR . a . ‘ i ie?@ ahd AS @a esuit s&s gs covere ree): iO ) 18 a f) 4 104 : i / — r ul hort cover d f 7h Y to ’ Vv ee end review A of the dome stie O04 My eo , a. 5 ‘] ailis silane rns receive rices for which ran roy ’ : nae watt baeeheteos. o on be 7 pra a rallv reached at 1 19 i 7 14 a 7 3 nile selling pressure was checked. Outsid - Se oe ge ER | : sconsin §=ruraias , Ce were r : a] Li } 1d ; yt J : : | . ~ &. poe Pin 4 ¥ f 7 ‘ 4 }), Was lerht Shipping Reine ace There W@s an excessi\ i ! captelyler ~ ‘ io + 45: brown aen Ge weve, " ’ +> le ¥- ve seneraby ehouguraging : oe ae x ‘ . lr of ie: , ‘ rate 1 shove | ri : : ‘ ‘ , Pee Wee be _" ; ee S| - i . ‘ lings i mages “or : : ° } ‘ ; * Cor 74 nm » tli fficult to take : , . , cae om its 1 % high _ MAY WHEAT ' was light and seaboard advised that ee a “ETT oe as Ge: a a soda iae a A Se ; Minnesota cobblers to | Was commen ed upon ag perudttinn tarthed " ’ . , © 77 + re) ry P KD! trad inac i ‘ . ‘ vs ere recorded, With relne an ’ : i Fy ntpigs the outlook , ‘ » LOT Db 106 4a re nde Was inactive. Minneapolis cash | cases off $° M of the loss app: nip oT 9, Utah cobdblers | rapid progress with picking and marketing len il P _109 be 107 by “ . - ae breiniutins were le to Ye lower but ® , ~: Most tn O88 - . ‘ af $1 | it was revorted that a jitthe high grade cot : : tbat iit Vi . . = ' ‘ @ ~ .. . ° att ¢* aril -_, ar ya > a P J | . : ; "ie vs a ae reo . Day in Stock Market. ; L014 -™ 100%, } Me nip K yperi ae ae better. Market | , Py * . , ge { ™ . . a alte LO 5 for No. 1; | ton was bela received here from Texas tons Markish crisis ail of the m: + : SEPTEMBER CORN _ e hi Higher, September |, : eg atta tutes $1.75 per s certification with a view to delivery | on likely to improve for a thile = pre: u rot | wtemin a eo gituation « +} 7 —— E = wt: = ms 4 _—" sptee say Resi oa RADISHES——-Home-grown tips, 1Be per on the decline were the foreign politics and « miter will resu it from Govern- | ™ nage one way the other th 1 ’ : he , ' ’ _— Vheat ‘ 56 o4 ‘ ie 2 ; wh houses sold a little September a. af dnt ‘. Gosen pune... p continwed southern selling “s by Pe 7 ar - Qn ; 4 } ra - : - - 2 . . ly ‘ _* ‘ferir Pa ‘ oa , . oo ~ wv’ ; 4 ‘ i ~ ad (* ’ le-g 2 he ‘ Smiebursements next month . Nrrencie m4 mw mae ‘ aetuallr ippe . howe Ww: ¢ ries of DECEMBER t: y setbepos: A oe nih : foe - tightened Av ?— bulls j STRING r k Na. ptt o0e nee Bee rhe cottos market was unsettled during . {) which will he ‘ “etl ee” aie line on tlle ra # deere , ae j a i @ 1 P en's, itndicatin j e] : Mh AS? =o. ’ bos : pra eOE TNE were 950,000 bush- with hbolognas at : ) ) Tr wep y : errr StH ony o-ETOWR . pad boxes | the past week with prices working low - + p,000,00 . whicnd tt ae } oe an ron | ented’ aeedl i Sper eo :t on on a é ~ + . no 4 rina ne Nouses ne fair buy ers of , showing a 60c an in extrem - SWEET Pp PAT Ome Ampers, $2 ‘or under liquidation of oid loge accounts and | ip iad | zs | | sortie: apa tol ‘- . 2 i ? of - | i a - % ‘erred futures r ter ocal hor En + ee ; > “ ; ‘ A> ml de t ; ’ : T ; Reeely from the creation « 10 | “S ‘ sterling sol’ , ith gr ce 6 ban ‘oo Oy ste . =" 8 ee 4 Pi Shion: : me. oH ate le a! erts , drop Stocker and feeder * ‘rs neney hall. 0c: Cosee prema eaten continued hedging. rhe failure of ott = : regal oboe 2 ee own tod : ing. bi tor | . | ‘ns beef 7 _ , “ ‘ Ty beret ed ry f. . peered y foe ahi — in le rege supply and broad demar | hal to 50-: Bermuda "Bo t S267 crop estimates to imulate a more gem ra! ir the present ease in a , ; ! t t - —_ Sa en Oo ‘ n ar! _ 500 000- bushel tignt 10.000 head were shipped to cou) ite red nensemond, 600 to 25e per seinteees te eee . Opes is Seika ‘wr sa! ‘ lé riy é , tushels | ro a 4 . . ‘ - : ; Ointinent lh : ; ” . ; T - ’ the largest bus! hie po) " eariier month buyers whtle & — mY aro : ern, KAyvorlers were reporte v ~a) " , | . ne Moreo\ er, some argue ~ ‘ * > hipper arket closed Be sn Ye ay - Be ete ' rola gieady, 7 oath d T Me to $1.25 iguidation Was also promoted by reports meer Might not occasion a great Le y onhlien lower r September on belated liquidation eeu naed from $3.50 V eB) of continued free spot offerings at the ded ae | in securities, i} theory be fon ; P ' jllowing the sharp en A he | cling and nervousness over the gtate of af# Cc it i@sS, ; ieé* Y an ~ > \PPLES—Pushe! baskets, G§0« ‘ 4 j T EMBER : t. in for ] ‘ * bh " : . j.00 '% cents, Italian jire at 3 cents and int Otol arket Was Cirecily traceable ¢ aq, te lec, Dacen per 69 ey os 594. 7 previous week. continued ne | FRUITS. faire tn the Near Kast Before the decliny => t fresh inflation would be | German marks at Tie +a ent [ere 7) the , , we too, , hy resi ' mt ly : - * . ¢ r a% tt Tie r’ » 6] Ric F ag Bes tnroughout the spar vee * BERS OL Fri- | checker! Ll 'eceimbr contracts gold ak ~ . 7s Pre ‘ b B . . . un y : In these views, however, changed _ SHS Tene — , oe os : wes se] Oats were on tap and ruled a : ry oe $12 10 toe he Dl to $4.50; mome-grown, boxes, 50c ; 4 upproximatiy $14 per bale below. is father to the thought. It os j - Ow 4 ‘ i a » ' bic oy ( ; t ns ae a 4 ‘ - - ' I A ti , | - 4. "4 > 4 ‘ ‘ at ' j On oT tr - time | here were reports ‘ 4 Thureday of la wt ” week a lai 4 . BA N ANA 5——4 % c to pc per pound, he - . re - a touched on the end August 7 , i cone 10) ani) , DCU y ' ' 47 ar 37 Saw Of private settlements having been effected | averaged $1 to $2 lower. wit CANTALOU PES—Colorado Rocky Ford) “TOP Seures and lowest price reached sin 4 * 1° . - . ‘ = ry- ‘ Tyie . : = P @ . 4 ¥ . of : ¥ ; ; rt) 4 » ae oy r Viti iLn ’ =~” mt . af " ‘ , pl ed that 17 Pe «if e LS ma nN spe. rj ; rg ; . il . . . @ ! 36 Sa i i» Se. mont 5 wele fir mer in vVeariings €” B80 io @* 65 lar«els . . “at, J nk ' leat, Hk ' y $1 15: white Koc tA the tmidale of August Che market the? “the markets will soon find | NEW YORK, Se; : —lollo - : mn pif tO xchange trading as = vith other grain: Market closed a Oe s ct ee €} standard $2: Colorado honeydew, $1.. showed evidenee of a firmer technical pou / ’ Py, | , ’ ‘ ” a y ho we . ‘ , ‘ 4 ‘ “?\ a\ p ; p ; _ Gay Ss 28t Of fureig ACHE pMOovas mf : : wee © e wets : - . $1 %y 41 49: eh. tion and there were rallies ~ toward tine ; a - O- 7 | 4 + ,? . : ' roar , *by i ¢ 4 . ¢ sd ee . ‘ ¢ ied - , , ‘ , ’ > ’ 7*@ ‘ ry ’ Z ~~ + " : feparations and internal d KI ROP! AN RATE af. teidy en racic or ' mi. . 9 - JR % - 3S %4-%a ‘ ay 38%, a@38%% Hog Market Lower. KABA wh ES——Michigan hyslops, $2.75) end of the week on covering, rather a more 2 . ’ , : re Tris a it me . ; Bpolitices a check to any great | STERLING (ar $4.66" per , a rtiézl aye iad SEPTEMBER RYF. a ye 9 see ger S08 thee lanes og receipts during the week just ciowed ; PT, oY omeket amd , hopeful, view Of the foreign political affairs n ant in securities though 1 i i '* (*om- Srtieu, bi ,, 1! Igepe ey f €! ( s. - . = KSiz. J in, | e ‘J te = + oad een, r om ords, 30¢ per 4. end reporta that Southern mili«e were buying , ee TO er ess * e he nmercall, 90 . @ Lie ms ; wee + OS 4 (pA (2*—b, Lard closed loc up to 24sec lower end ribs | ye, “h 51°] GUATE Dasket, 290 to S100 per ten. Bpot cotton freely in the Bustern beit Ly te temporary rise is pened ~ ’ the , Theit , glor DECEMBER RYE I? lee to 15 lower, : as acai Bt alifornia. $4.50 to $8.50 per’ to the close of business Friday night. 13 of ida!l Osa - - War eventuates it is believed that ERANCE ‘par 19.0 cents per irane)— estate gard ~ on “eae a ee nf... WO Ad: “iL BD haa , 48,094 head a vear ago September hog Yr; NGES—Cal! oF | the private end-September crop reports ha nion Oil 8s ee 101 Mities will soon become depressed | |. Demend, a a eagrene o8 eli i Sine emtien thle. | Metnee | . 7 ; a. x =a8 Saturday had 3033 cars of wheat com-|#2°P!y of, 293,000 head established a new | Anata California, 95.50 ta 90.86 per | been issued with condition fruteh van = alvorine O 7s .1004 . 1008 Mee although the Government |*°t..,- 5 a. clneen 2 ont rraddaily lower, and tn the speculative lead-| = ie - pared with 2179 a week ago and 1719 lasy|TeCord for the ninty month. the previous | PEACHES—Home-grown. 25c to SOc! from, 40 to 52.4 and crop intiications from: _—— @ ys é oie / ~~ “ty ag 2 : a : . ; . - _ reathea _ Ty } ' . é ‘ . (3 Sa vear Minnea po ls today recetvir 317 ar re rd being Peptemoer, ] ll, with nw, VOD ' Der 1 3 bushel baaket: New 4 rk bu baskets 9,953,000 bales Up to 10,597 000 bales. AY FOREIGN BONDS. t raise fresh loans, higher taxa-! BE M (par 19.3 cents pe an iD age Fg Peer ggg ch a ne \ oe ~~~ | Duluth 442 and Winnipeg 2274 - ‘ CATS }hogs. Two weeks ago this market proved | #1 . $1 to $1.65; Colorado bu. bas-| terding to local ‘brokers, the market is ex *” to ctiey te pprre Panne do | | whteh t« also to be txsuted on Ti . Pri ; “4 ed r, but present complications ee re ee ee eae talliment fr iit y rather than any | nt iyers competing for good = milling | 76, 4 npared with 46,000 a —— 4 "ago Lege 9 ym athe hey ed ae i a Tt Produce Elsewhere ' | vate returns were aid to Bae Bain ym Bag | foster strife. It is not belleved | cpre, ‘= (ner 19.3 cents per drachm esire to me that Was responsible for such). “seg and Banc eg gy ney —— i , e year, inciided 31 cars loca! 4 romicyeet ay Sat . sh aconottinn ; , 5 Ph r ; Bie alt” Og Se ee ee ee —— | of approximately 3,700,000 bales, but some ® v ", at America will come vita’! into Demand, 3.00c weaxness as the , ‘ . fali "Meainas aan moet sales. ge PP se bie loca} 4 38 tt nee 4 receipts were 114 tons ‘ge And daily the best sellers were hogs | a a 2 W bert ee Sept $0.-—Butter stead, re ere ~~ | pe enpeees Re official ail - i of the straits though SWEDEN (par 2 cents per krone)-— . . “ loseiv cl! i up Sultable milling |” So oe eee 90 to 240 pounds in weight However, |.4q5. 10.687. Exes easier: receipts, £O.- | Uroe to show nenres 4.000.000. Weathepe I ® S OC S Me doubtic=. ecaut! Demand, . "efrigerotor frats, 28 ' GS0c; New conditions remained very favorable for picke- : Dtless would take precautions | NORWAY (pz ; krone)— 7 . nthe Sites ‘nn anmetl ah 7 ies _ ~ 3 oe teen” Meee Tee “Ca ee | a eae ——slency to drop tn price Prices for various | .7T8¢Y hennery whites, uncandle . %O@7bc. | ing and marketing and It ts reported that the : “prc i7 tical t bles ir rope have ad aneead 2c over Wriday’s bi Irdinar | Cash Grain Prices | ' Ble: 159% cotton now rapidly reaching the market is of ee ee Poy comparatively high grade and in fine con-* t your citizens. The finar.- *_ Demand, 1 >; cables, 17.1%c, rhe Al classer of hogs at the week's close were: | “os pw | oo Ome on : : | : | DENMARK in 26.8 cents per krone)— ef to the restraint ipon the investment mai ” = ntinne pa i. - {, 7 | vr YY S 30.—-Live poultry | ] t re I 4 , iv nd ricese were ‘oO ’ : dr a de ge 9 : ’ ty y ° : Dr eesed poultry wean, dition. wer! » ? . mchnang . i ep» ransactions on the St. Louis Stock Ex- M district still favors the likeli- Wer | d aalten Ws SOc gat Ba they 7 heen 30.—Wheat, No nin an " ON OUMICAG ~ : ; at | shipping hogs and ‘ CHICAGO, 30.—Potatoes weak; er is change at the week end session amounted od of peace. SPAIN (Di 3 cents . 11 6 hard $1.10@1 re. | ‘ ‘ ~ hard 91.20@1 11.)t5 180 pounds, $9.85@19.10; dht Jiunht . [40 ‘dees tata 9 : : na mixed 64 4 600 ; NO ” ‘SOLOW 140 tg LAO pounds, gu 45 ‘qa }t) tril : a - } 5. Lor” Wie oe pm A ee ms New Orleans Spot Cotton. to 333 shares of ¥ nt — «he b. stock. : , } ; i ( cables. HJ © ri hs CW il j iIncertainty regarding The following {s aA list of Real Revival Awaits Peace. s | ae ; AT, (yj ar Ss] OR per ee 1070 i— ; oo { rti , 237 , | y Tec St fe i,overy rye YT ? . , m . ry “3 , ‘ vy } 4 “. . "as : | pounds. $8.50a09 65 7 pack i‘. », 97.5046 | sacke rg OR ee oe rel Onioe tat cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the, Prices paid and the , ~al 4 ' ty y th rst a v ‘yar ,* 4 UUs Ca ies, 4 veo ‘ Ai] re er is ile iifTs moet with the pre . grade constantly gives flickers of nar 30.8 cents per crown nate r transactions, the obiect | ‘ a i ~ er . . ‘ == . 4 4 , 4) ‘ . Peee sg. i Aida cia 4 ' \ : ” Zz a re > por J a 7 2 on ‘ : ee t h reas . *s ement, but it is inc reasing| TD mand, 4c ze . ro ‘ s >t? bch Chiat be booy ‘ . 4 . " . rh orinet n ; ,’ re "e:9 27 _4 _p . 5 2 oF be "s ® 50 “tage. SH BO ae 75: irormune : rie = ¢ “i : nesote bulk fed River ORMos spot, 0°: te arrive. oR ) law middliin, CHAN. t that no real revival will be! CZECHO-SLOVAKIA ipar 20.3 cents per ott-te DIgaions tailing ave Withill | 4) n pure rie ie nas: om” 80 to 100 ponds, $10.50@1)} : ‘do sacked, 90c@$1 cwt.: 19°: Rees Pong BoC; good A ee 21 ate ’ + m i crown)— Tne next ‘) cine : nio | ionger-tearm se ‘ ng . os - a . 7t ae : - " : » ee, recrlptls .« Vv, iin . Net ible until there is real European | Demand, 3.10¢ i m4 oo : ? —ehtadion ena eo gulf, in £0 } SOOT |e o walt CANS: TY. ; ‘ » Sheep Hule Steady. uth Dako | apé Del canny fae, i CC ts aa a bank of Commer =a S8__—rice._Chige & Although the demand for your | pOLAN fen Dp ark) ete tine resent Jiberty oans, &! ’ “ oe re in aa W hes : . Fy ane cH Oc ¢ 1. ad ° ports of the necessaries of life Jema ni Lec imer hg a-grac me} Pair locel trad nd shippers als in § Or} ite, ; No. | bu lambe watiored.. = om ef 2he, but it ' ‘AGO, Sept 30 —Butter higher: St. Louls Spot ¢ angnes = NLAWND per markt ‘ r G } war ¢ md, active tra acn Ga! and t! sen be ns . 2 on Spot cottor Z tead ’ harur btless will continue, America may | Demand . ‘ wi 4 ® * ” , WO week : ne on « steady te orm yd s wpe / au ** first, 24h S's one dong “pt tf og! 4 + - 17 382. low 2 | pand, 2! ‘ i at u 1 t) ~. _* : , ' . , awe irste, BRG , seconds, 32@34c: standards, | ‘* Wuotations; Good ordinary, , Oe 1 doubtful about continuing to UMANIA (par 19.8 cents per ieu)— National Biscuit rit nha ce wan OF , liverpool wa 40GP4u?s nixed, « fh ing ewes were aiso on the decline, } b ‘ 28 1, unchanged; receipts 4347 i middling, 19.25c; middling, 20.76c;) sok . . y a 7? ’ ™ © ay 3 - 7 — - vi. . +) 4 a ., ty y . " . rs c j ’ a um ; ‘ ? . ‘ . - ° , > ° : . ; 4 wh ee 7 . : bly these commodities on credit Demand, — 4 ona aS we : : Corn futures early | 42¢! o . b8a4, ) : - gy eS the vy ged ore lose | ox ‘oultry—LAlive higher: fowls, 14@ | middling, 21.75c; (piddiing fair, 22.76. ¥ . er." A par Pe ry ‘ 7 mbe } ‘ n €)} 03 Ls May 1” } , o alvalfa $°2°@4 °~w 4 ILL CT IuY- Most breeadin ated +A sold $1 } : : - T ANSAS NITY. Mo Sept. 30. Kggs and um ,’ s00n. ; . © rAR KAI BRN F A E. . nay 6am oO] ‘ ire rot } iew I : at ; j . > corn ofS sc ana 1Ons ag ankec : ? ; ), _~ . ‘ ies ~ ’ Re tte : rec. Poultry, hens le lower, ® report that an English bank | YORK" HAMA Pada 49.5 cen aR AF ¥e ai Ound for the yea! 5 NNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 3O — Wheat or eh “ Je a re > . oc TFT F Socooo0 Drm wDreors Nhl a a ad Sas oF | ~~ 7 , ~_ — on short covering and buying by packers 5 i fo 5a eS rw e332 aon ee, 4 nanem

ry ha s in E 7 / forty lad Shoe com) International Shoe pid. | peclede Steel orto OOM rt pe pe WLININMGOONABWO *t United eonweye pfd, .! y 4 TL) Lex ailways pfd,.' . : ! } i Indiaboma Refining y resolves itself into the fact: . Demar l, 57.25c cables, ys er a De t eCaDlalize na pat he present he at - rik, 4 ‘ ; id 613 ae =] EXCHA NGES Great Northern. No. é 3 re! §-pound : fo. : breeding ewes, "$6.50«7: hea \ ari he present movement under further sacatter- “ee eiiiten- Ieee whos’ Gacceue st tac ane persistent fail in Brazilia: RGENTINA 149 48 © grote fpr oN ie hs When Great nreferre ' | ; A, Ne pt. 20 —W heat—-No. % | plain ewes, $304; stockbrs, $3425.50: chop- ' ‘ation. There may aiso have been pit ae Serer: | re Boe Sse ree ee i Hydraulic Press Brick pfd. eh ) ). and Brazilian securities ia — , : t down belov it ran int tant ag ees nite iy oe hn bh — $1.0141.10. per cks, $2@%4.50, and cannersa, $1¢@ s0™e trade selling promoted by the — | N Orl C - . ; 4 , TT - a : ' r 4) re ry ass ‘ ’ ar } T wee _ ‘ oe . ~ . + 7 : yf yh VM rte 6 ‘ , ar y mi eq, " 7 ? ‘ ’ } : ; . . x . j ‘ota } } ' 4 4 iii ) Hydraulic Press Brick com... .|. fening some anxiety, though , BRAZIL « nts ver miirels)- ae ee ~ * sa gg nian ‘o. 83 yellow herd, $ My G57 We oe : 37 8: 0. Some old, toothless, thin ewes went °°“ arlg e gs he Oe og ie + Mog ion ecw, eans Cotton Oma efining Co, . a : fears do ot tx and t } anc > and. : 7Oc . : , . : v die . NA ¢ : law hard 5. . we 7 : ’ on . ” "? “ ‘ ' ‘ : . : 2 db si | - . batman 7 nte at ° ° . ™ no e € v oan! ae 7* [yy . Cent 0: ” ner ARO ne rT q ; : market, steadied up 3 or 4 points on covertDs. ’ — Pat : ‘ Fees ; rational Shoe pfd. .__ : . ied el an: dattes Toni | (rar 103.42 ¢ r a ia ed. Horse Market Steady. lhe close was 5 to 9 points net lower, 8¥es| . NEW ORLEANS, Sent. 30.—-The markes +, nternational Shoe com, eae ». “S= ¥ a ee ‘ . . : : rise in money rates occasions Seat isl i?) 00 cents, 1913 averagze, per Pp a | - .* : ” 1 ila ; ’ '& © ' ’ dttls if} : “~* 4 ciece Ste "i ea 4 r ox : r . " : é j4¢ “7 — , , iad, og Bh F meeting here that the Wall Street eae d ‘ Financial Notes. : oS py — . 1 on a fairly active market througho t) Maren, | ¥.Lbe; July, ¥.0%c; Sep- | SRE Es - : ¢ . 5 : ‘ : sim om ’ 5 ‘ ‘ 7 ’ ’ ’ = : > er {) f wt ‘ ice x) , ’ 7 : ’ ? . possibly is greater than gen- New ork Sugar. . t stbees po mag “. aleed ied Cm ! | ’ f * nominaily tnehanged at | mes Ee los . a r+. . ; ; é a pt see : ‘ . s . . ; ’ ; ‘oh ‘ ee " a ’ } iH ii i J : : 7 > ‘ "B.D. @ 4 | - has been supposed. + While | ORK, Sept. 30.—The raw sugar end big work horses likewise sold satisfac- | 10c te 10%c for Rio 74 and 14%c to 16\c | January. tor A’’ gd Veu', speaking your commercial quiet and no fresh business was Lf y Farm chunks and thin horses OY! for Santos 4s No fresh-otfers were reported March. ™m ee - - a: ee ~ , ‘ United Rallwa ot “ is aa ” ‘ ° ‘ The, understone was firm and 1 slow under a rather inedfferent ll. jin the cost and freight market. | May United Sr se ag a # and banking outlook is | | Clearines, Money, Silver unchanged at 3 3-16e¢ for Cubas Mules in first hands totaled right at - S “es yy Electrio Manufacturing! ind, it is felt that all three proba- | | RE AORT IA Reaanal, A AE PES eight, equal to 4.96c for cen-| head, a generous offering, and values ruled 4 t. Louls & Sub. pfd.. eo | | pe a ast prove more sensitive to Eu. © Tou! Cc) ne Hous A tettan rt : sOwet, especially on carton 4) Des, the BUPpPiy | ‘St. Louts & Sub Ry. gehen fri Map ee. i developments thin at pres rhe od =o ae a rn en. tet ye company un | hay, Werte! ; : adin n raw sugar futures was light ‘of which was in excess o! ‘ he demand. ? St. i & Bub. Ry. Gen. Mor. bal 40°” : a lan pres- port showed debits tO individ ia! accoun » and at ATS—On tra f : 2 he ; an ven ' ? a good big miners and qualitied hy ne ve. kU aay wis. | ; ¢ /apparent. 2° 600.000. ar qd oot , , a and fair demand. as ; ” san >» & point mde mules held up better than other classes nGependent Brew : ba e e nkers" accounts of $16,400,000, making Reprer tin fr the presen Mepuuis — 2 ee {Elder Mfg. 1st > Saplings i “ee)«=—lC«(Copyright, 19-2.) otal of $39,000,000 in government of China a1 lclals of oS Woe, Co 2 ey : y. : J a ee Rs . NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-—Foreign bar sil- | lal a : a Sra OE 7 oe ig Oa tefined was quiet and unchanged at 6.25¢ Fr i oe ver 68%: Mexican dollars 52% wings Bank of Chic ‘.: can on J ; = Merc. f fine granulated. Refined futures nom- Granulated. in : Acasa gy ocdgay Prange taking uD oO si mat BS. 500,000 i he th rthwesern markets combined inal at $2 85 per bb! french Wheat Crop Smaller. al York Bank Statement. LONDON, Sept. 30.—Bar silver 35% d per 6 per cent secured gol am treasury notes ee By the Associated Press. ae ounce: money 2 per cent: discount rates, hn’. r defaulted No’ 21, acc Pr IS, Sept. 30.—— : . “TORK, Sept. 30.—The actual con- | short bills 2% @5-16 per cent; three month 1922 is Sosa kien cae nS Wheat wg tt wn the clearing house banks and trust) bills 2 9-16@% per cent. Beers production and nearly one-thiré un- frase cre week shows that they ee customary annua! i —— — ’ ISS .. and the t on Reserve in F. R. Bank of , S@iling quotations in the provision market: t $1.865.400. ‘ Gola’ $411. CURB EXCHANGE . wep bulk, t70 to Si0" pound averages, And the organization of the firm of bani $10.26@10.35, $10.40 practical top; two > $38.700. Currene’s and 628.000: increase $470.200 loads $10 55 earl out of line: good and : oe - *; ae . id &é “oh peeve ease an, : |Special to the Post-Dispatch hoice 0 to 27 pound butchers seostly, s . - - _ >. 5 ecTrease > oa 300. } $i Uk a _— —_ = : ras ° Oe 5: bulk packing SOWS8, 7 75 } AMBLI & ( ODD ART) § ac er : + 9775.046.100; increase $1,075.- NEW TORK, Dept tree ROR: 3] jrabie welghtv wigs arou n KN I¢ 5H I a G. 4 4 I 4 : Y A OL ‘ —_——— = ee ———e eee s.eers ey ae ‘ ; , y-¢ ian b a sit Mminatine “Sate | COMparatively quiet in today’s short session 0, bulk de es | a ne , | te Soa ger a er on the curb exchange. Speculative enthusi- 2000 estimated nel GIO 4S, lieme si0e VER YVONE who raises hogs hes long known quickiy~that ic whet eweits you Srust companies in New York ana |**m in. the high priced Standard oe — ea tteme taht. 210.20: that there were bigger profits awaiting them other progressive hog through ibis hee: Deposits, $723.149.500- in- materially lessened ony oe pte tf oa ore. tmaeied 7 RF {)- ‘kin we. ; | than they bad ever been abie toget All ower the discovery © epee0,000. Banks: Cash in vaults. inese was | ken up at pone Kall eee oe trecsh. 31 Wa. Uso ‘alee ~ ( omposed Ot Messrs. _mation agricultural colleges, an , 4 » $6 006.100" companies: Cash in| wide fluctuatio | jn these issues, 9 7: ai } re : Poovmup ts gomoee mee z " ‘ Jo ey . : z “ Standard (yj! . ; mostiy ATect, i ~ ‘ e : et : a ex nrenc ; re. — I rahe x wo an active leader, gs pen * ar ' “hear ge age Harry k . Knight wy — - viata dren node 4 how ’ | - y : ~ . a the close. while the New oT kK 3 tly ve ap ts ; 4 ’ edhe o to atten gui era atless j e t ‘Urneéent; Flax Lin eee ee es fluctuated irregularly around the low more, fee *14 S07 hulk® $12 5a oR | the secret ne meen) ec oJ two; st f Mm n 3 eSSRil nseed | | of la) Megnelia Pete 100t 22. ee Oe ee each hh. fat henge mee rt; ’ $ . has been di canbpot these tacts be : ——— ~~ ground of ar y Anglo- American was an €X- ye pg partes oe a haa cA Th gent — Clarence Q. Gamble ’ 7 an ’ ) tinseea 0:1 ception to the general ae A good, vr plot Ra ¥ “ay 65: bulk. $1 $@ 14.60 ale f | “experi tions ; ; f ’ oil quotations ‘n *® mand for this stock resuletd in a substastia acecib US vv ee : you what r 4 upturn. nternational Petroleum held firm a so R . H (, dd d wen ove one yo 3 aL 02 Chics Gervice common and preferred | oy » GO ard, this wonderful discovery cas oe ISNAH, Ga. —Turgéntine gainet fractionaily, but the bankers gtr, Dry Goods Market Review. Be ss : bperorienpes Secs ' C iia OK k. iC Rosin dull: ~ gine ge oils, ; — on “s uf Dy the Associated Press kK ormerly SEC retary and reasurer ol! | What ye oe it mean te you to ; 7 ~ eA reviou Ly, but subsequent ‘EW YORK. Sept. J0.— vans" 0. > ont : , ij le “yn- weer named on man dreesr cing! ame, on & make e cals of 1% tbe. bs day pwd a 1 : + 6.60@6.Goe Stns nd Bouther» , yt! ut tasis of 17 ts for Red Rose of Loncaster | 4% Ths. ‘eh WT ihe — your ‘ , Minn., her a practicaly no feature t h °7-inch is ‘ombel yarn ginghtams . e bogs weigh 2772 ; yrper d 4 a 2! ms Tine mis ella cous eection of tne price: : ture delivery were advanced 1] Harry Hall Knight, | one-third of the time that itord MELTS cent ’ ' farns were firm. Linens were Price changer in the mining section were’ in better demand Jobbers reported a steady : . : ee unimportant. an & , Inc., New York City All of these resuits of thie new Harriman & Co . ‘ , by» W. A. Lambert, a University of Wiscousin it! iow-priced fasues che trade. Wool dress goods and silk dress : : ; - cay se Sif aaetnaredinans ler snainccareati nate A at ~~ at : Formerly with W. A. : a; man, balk ap to this—that you can get Ave fimes | profits 4 MUNICIPAL BONDS | Who will conduct an Investment Securities and Brokerage . | business at the former office of Knight, Gamble & Company 4 Exempt From All Federal Income Taxes éasiou Parish, La. | Lee County, Fla. | Little River County, Ark. sor Olive Street, | Buidenet torre perc hara b iainage D'striet Bonds | 6% Drainage Dist. Bonds 9% Brainage Dist. Bonds GT I _ Due 1931-42 Due Serially 1926-42 Due Serially 1929-37 To Yield 5.75% To Yield 6% To Yield 5.75% g Send fer list of taxfree City, State. County and District Bonds to yield up to 6.00% MEMBERS : k C. Steinberg & Company New York Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange Members New York and St. Leuis Stock Exchanges Mezzanine—Boatmen’s Bank Building aT. LOUIS Central 4374 * ~+«2°e owara ; Aithoagt we ° we gaat” ia) a . NR A 6 AD i EN TC he te NER me deh pad + eters lie ee re at “<w Wage “Fae aa ¢ spn

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12B 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. ally arise. The case is still remem- : Fourteen St. Louls | hin t champion. Commit- ‘ | . - A\ 75000000 WEN MOBLIZED "WISCONSIN A-PERTINENT 99 iexsi2ctusjegcsesfi* FUME BEOMNG NOTED sues fine ctans io aes , are, ee General X ) ‘ fatigably for La Follette. It was a FOR NUMBER OF DIVORCES ; «"*r°* the citizenship of Fiume and convention at Del Monte, C ee a o | DURING WAR, GERMANS SAY well-organized, well-managed, we }!- Atvorced her husband, who remained to 12, departed for Del : nte . 3 Pp F I finance€ campaign and for six years . ‘gn Italian subject. Shortiy after terday. “3 3 , oti . . . TTS 4 *! t > . a EXAM LE 0 R VOLU ION more Bob La Folletge will piay ‘is MUCME. Sent, = po hipaa her divorce, she remarried and re = — gage 00 “= “HOME COMFORT __ That Country's Total Given as 13,- 250,000 With 8,000,000 Engaged part in the Senate interpreting in his counts a@ population of 50,000; 15,000 turned to Italy, where she at the End of Fighting. . A RTY own way the curious mandate of persons received decrees of divorce promptly imprisoned for bigamy. the INSULATED , Sept. | jaw considering her divorce y the Ast roters who ll then- ; ’ é gi te ae 7 a | Aiea thousands ae t . : oy ae I in the vears*1929 and 1921. Di- Italian : aae'vi.’, Sept. . —~meve»niy-iis ce'ly 4 itc Py ust’ mucn i - 5! : : : ‘ | | ; ny nal celves F epu cans Jj s Uu , as vorce seems to be the most flourish- null and void. her husband being an million men ODEIEs - -—_————_—__—— _ do the standpatters or conservatives ‘ 4 itm Italian, and, as such, not entitied to Former Gubernatorial Nominee hese ge Meeapeeupmoven Vatives ing of the local industries, an J age : é throug >out the rid durit g th 9 ; ] of Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. making the city famous. divorce. ‘ask your gealer. Made m GL ~ Criticises Constitution Con- set ” $ ne tc 7 fticial " omen - State Committed Almost Completely to La Fo ms The signs of a Kgs revolution The reason is that megs yr er ————$___—______— — EJ fir. 106 & aa , ion’s Acti eS ee Ce ° : are unmistakable. ne eiection in ‘ ion} ) , - WIRFS, ” . pees Action. under arms at the close of hostiliti lette—In National November Election Re- = Xovember turns not eo much on and people desinine freedom flock , Bankers Go to Convemions. — | «stupty_tack_ss—torn_ Ge al : pray any ™ _ ee re . whether the Republicans will wi: Fiume ‘from neighboring states, A special train, carrying about 190 ~ Protest against giving State polit- f'ven a5 19,250,008. oF apeacle publicans Seem to Have Upper Hand. for they seem to have the upper where divorcees. are not granted. Mitsouri and Arkansas bankers, is) = , £ O00 still) were encacead a se end of . RE pp PE biel of Bennbiine: ; aa I 4. VOT — (! mot o kids Grusttes ta tue Terk today in | . fetal committees the power to decide the fight? At the heicht of it ' iat domicile d a nine bai et Pe Anyone can get a divorce in Fium | ' ot tes or saan | SP A; LA é / 7 KPa if ;' ‘ : - — Ry DAV ™]) LAW REN FE. neve‘ Yas a more compiicate U of de.egates will gO to the nex pres- enough to acquire the rights no? iti- -convention there ‘nis) weea. Avdout ' FOR E 4 = ec ss Sections OF, western offen pw a ggigg’ 4 Special Correspondent of the Post-) to ana e dential convention from Western zenship ? | 29 S? Louis bankers had reservations ; > mvention, as provided in a section these figrres tate, the agra He Dispatch. Capitalizai Discontent. States. Com plications however. occasion. for the ' which left here Friday. , See Monday's POST-DISPA® adopted recently by the Constitution army totaled 3.5°0.000 enil | I siskieetiertad 2° "= true La Follette capitalized all omplications, h r. = fonvention, was made yesterd: by H.On¢ t! ~—anritonrw W - 39 if adh eeiciitin r. loried in- his — — Gohs M. Atkinson, Democratic nom- “¢ imee for Governor in the last elec- fion, in a letter to W. H. Black, a Gonstitution convention delegate » “Under the terms of this proposed Hmendment the political committees ef our State would have the absolut right to sav whether nomir Gf any elective officers from U: @tates Senator down to Const: Bhould be made by a convention or By a primary.” Atkinson stated + Would Take Power From People. “This amendment,” he continue “would forever take from the Leg islature any power to provide f@ a Bomination by either a primary ora @onvention if the peeple desir. d such Action through the Legislature.” REGISTP ATH Gt yew VOTERS e t t t. but the to‘ wa ~s* all the prot ' , — He characterized the proposal. a | T 1 Te TATALS 9 4 acs ible - eS Etate ented %6 - 9 St opted. “the most stupid act that 4 § Ou! Lites ch 5 4) mirage “gine mens ep oh Ashe AR Sain C ff ld She convention could commit.” and”®” i 5 ote ‘ Eo Sa ; , erinted o. 3 in x oe atin réen Lé ) oe. - Seemiagion ould Total for City Expected to Be Yoout 5... lays mething like This did intagonize the di BE | I ER @rouse vigorous Opposit'on That 2T5.900. After Revisions Are Mad as a ‘ Sanuth a rat ++ ‘ 7. ok. © the ate? Would defeat at and possibly al! oth P epistra tio’ | , tere :, Ye raed im Pech EF RD 7 SR hin saa @r proposals submitted by the con Thursday i: he tre 4938 nr tsi es i» Within Party. SE ES ae 7 _- vie a eS at ees I HES > a = aperre : oa an ee 3 i * es _ Beas opiate AS WN Os a tot por Pat ye Baer, Po nt ‘| t E H ome, - ee ial iy a Sain holla ke KY ts oe “!t regret to @av at this time that fpany of our friends who favored a Gonstitutional Convention, and who dad visions of a forward and con- structive revision, have become dis- @ouraged and disheartened at the.-re- Bults ef the convention so far Complished,” Atkinson added. $4 Points to Defect. " The section on nominations. as Sdopted. Was pointed out as defec- five in that “the neonle would ne — whether the political bosses, rough the different committe.-> , | Would permit them to make their | ce hu ane | Coe, MOMeM anywer. » ~~ eo? esi @ominations in a primary or a co™- res? é me : ro Say * y 5S - arty Fusion Considered. Fention until action was taken br the i ial ’ mmittees."” The letter contained ame question. “Why this great anx- , at Ws Por : } Cm Ba) 13 , Tety to take from:the people through 1) ie 2% A[e |; trom | Ure ; ‘ ; nderty usic mith the Dem Sheir legislature the power to pre- [= " i $B e that a mar his 4d “at Rut the deci ) favor of TT a@cribe the manner of nomination of ° es YW o. triump keer e.3 fight with the t ee! candidates to elective offieevs?” La l } ti tin * A substitute offered in a seection on Hominations which has been pro- Posed by the New Constitutional! As- gociation. as follows: s = The General Assembiy mav pro- vide by law that any or al! nomina- ESTE i g ; phicye | rf é : Pi, dts ee ee ao . J >) = Ben s 2 7 Dax ‘ » 2 is ? ' ~ > — HL Tre > > | " 2H aorne? t¢ ae ? AG ~ ; i 1 ee 6a 1 te, a "ae { is * of \ i] 1 BOYD'S SUBWAY STORE age ee Se SERED eRe. Dependable Merchandise—Sub-Normal Prices—Always No Goods Delivered Subway Sells for Cash Only Subway Special Specta@tis Two-Trouser Suits Suits With ~ $30.00 and $35.00 Extra | rousers y: 35 340 550 Give the Most Clothes-Value for Your Money i Hh | Hf! | | Ne re ee ee LN EEE OR ee i & ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ot Hf " 4 Ps - Misa. Olan > d “e auth: aris ; ae ; iS ote. f aves + ] : axe - ae A ls ae s } $ any ; : : 4 : / ba : : & ’ ; cA i 7 Ir iq " . , . ; ts . ; a - 4 f . ’ ae 4 ¥ 4 { sf & ‘ x a a : g a ad ' 9 wv : ‘ = E - } i - s m “ 7s , , paid 5 ge Ready oma ie ts ' : H ” 5 oO a % a oo a RM GRR ce tie BAN HE NS EN, “ABR NTR ® ) hm Se BR” SIAL Oy RRA ame pa ~ ‘ 7 ~ ~ ” ~~ * ~r “mew, — > A ee ore ee > < » “ — wy we os "on * ot . , * Mer eh e . ee ee) ee eee Reet os me RS ol te eee peas 8 ee ae Fi Neo Met! Sie Store Hours: Olive at Eighth - ) | 8:30 A.M tos P.M } . ’ nahieke ais x ie ince | | Members of the Retailers’ Refund Association BOYD-RICHARDSON | ‘ Ce ek ie sin Pg a LF SO ee : " t. es 8 wr: ie a “¥ a a "i. ae us : ’ ea iw ah rig ey) :, ; + “238s Ps 7 rr bP on : aS Ss. * “e JAE, REE ce TE SRI Se ag % ERPS NIE. eR NEL RC SRS Se ae gan nie tie —3e

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1088. Amusements Photo Plays Fourteen 8t. Louls erp Ve to # Investment Bankers’ convention at Del Monte, Cal., Os to 12, departed for Del Monte ves terday. “HOME COMFO INSULATED WEATHERSTRIE Ask your dealer. Made in §¢, E. J. WIRFS, Pftr., 106 8. 17th “Simply tack on—turn the SPECIALS pian ‘| FOR THE WEEK | Bi 1 of Divorcement. y.||_See Monday's PO8T-DISPATCH thos “The 9 ternal Flame’ Clemence Dane, is 2 ‘Dy , «Pink Gods” on View “Interesting Arrival Fe de LO ) wf eet Cd CE el, oe 3 Tom Mix Also Featured in Western Drama Which Stars His Famous _ ‘Horse. *eneral News @ , ie IS POST-DISPATC ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OOTOBER 1, FIVE. PAGES 1—12. | land Silent Stages “Sign of the Rose” ae ae > Work of English Authoress Mee Tonight at “American, With Allan Pollock — “Just ee a eee Married” at Shubert-Jefferson ee \y,, , Qe Ee: z HB photoplay novelty of the Tweet is provided on the pro- gram at the Delmonte Theater, where, with George Beban in the leading role, this actor’s famous drama, “The Sign of the Rose,” is offered in dual form, part of its pro- sentation being on the screen and part on the stage. Through the medium of screen presentation the story is carried through three reels to the point of most tense interest. Then the sceno fades from the screen and from out of the darkness voices are heard, When the lights go up Beban and his company are revedied in the same postures as when their pictures were last seen on the screen. They then proceed to act Sut the story as 4 stage presentation, with dialogue and scenery. Then again the lights are lowered, the screen slips back into place and the final scenes are shown in picture form. “The Eternal Flame,” Norma Tal- madge’s first release of the fall sea- son, is the week's feature at the New Grand Central, West End Lyric and Capitol theaters. It is an adaptation of Balzac’s novel, “The Duchess of Langlais.’’ Miss Talmadge has the role of @ Parisian woman who is a flirt, though married. The arrival in Paris of a young General, reputed to be 1 woman hater, causes her to remark that she will “have him at her feet.” He learns of her boast and plans & dramatic rebuke to her effrontery, The part of the Duchess is said Sas it that the Swan of Avon, in this | new guise, will soon tread the New - York boards. | Allan Pollock, an English actor ' @f thorough schooling, returned to the American stage in the New York er ast of “A Bill of Divorce- 1 nt,” after an absence of seven two of which were epent in the British army and five in military Faaeoitals. He remains as star of the company giving the work in St. | Lous, but, with one exception, ap- eis _ pears to be the sole surviving mem- a MM Fa "ber of the cast which presented the | play last October at the Times = bi gi Theater, Borough of Manhat- ii! Hii Ai Sideh Hy ha $a P,P a _ Pr’ par 7 - 3 my 45 Vr hae > os * 3 a =-@ Garis : x ere 1% “ a “the SE, — Partin Shubert-Jefferson tonight pre- sents “Just Married,” a farce come- © @y written by Adelaide Matthews ' and Anna Nichols, authors of “Scrambled Wives” and “Nightie Night.” The featured players are Vivian Martin and Lynne Overman. ' “Just Married” ran for 65 weeks in | New York and six months in Chi- - cago. At the Garrick this afternoon the Woodward Players begin their sec- ond week of popular-priced stock with Cosmo Hamilton's three-act farce, “Scandal.” The headliner of the new Orpheum bill is Eddie Leonard. De Haven and Nice, come- © diana, who were with Frank Tinney » in “Some Time,” are the principals ' of the Shubert Unit to be given this » week at the Empress. The title of ' the show ts “Mulligan’s Follies.” BOUT two years ago, in England, another effort was made to re- form the divorce laws. Divorce was only for misconduct; and @ feminine petitioner must in addi- tien prove desertion or oruelty. A Commission of Divorce was appointed, and Lord Buckmaster in- @Woduced tn the House of Lords a ‘ Df] based on tte masority recommen- Gstions, which reathed a second Vivian Martin, in “Just Married””—Shubert- Margaret Merle, in “Mulli- Jefferson. gan’s Follies’—Empress. Buckmaster’s bill has become law of England. The little household in the coun- try, of which Margaret Fairchild is the gracious chatelaine, is keeping festival Presently enters Meredith Gray, a forceful male, who’ is to @® marry Margaret before the week has passed. A bolt flashes from the blue in the form of a telephone call. It brings news that Hilary, Margaret’s first husband, declared 15 years previously to be an habitual lunatic the Allan Pollock, star in “A Bill of Divortement”—Amer- ican. yee — Clemence"Dane, distinguished - playwright, author of “A Bill of Divércement”. Se. BOS 4 ek “ bo . Lucy; who took the role of Dr. Alliot out, and the voyage proceeds peace _Weading and then apparently was ' Ghelved, MM provided that @tvorce might be obtained for three years’ een, certain forms of cruelty, of one of the parties | Under & commuted death sentence, @runkenness or incurable does mot appear that Miss Dane am tmpuise toward propaganda on the eubject of divorce, but that by the dramatic pos- one of the grounds rec- | Senented namely incurable a Go she made this the central of her play. The time is Christmas day, 1988, and the audi- ence is asked to imagine that Lord and divorced a year before on that ground, has recovered his reason and escaped from an asylum. The man himself quickly appears, eager to take his wife to his arms and start life again with the woman he loves. “Deny Spirit of Life!’ OR Hilary his wife has no feel- ing save horror and pity, but he works on her emotions until at last she consents to sacrifice Gray’s hap- piness and her own to a sense of duty. Gray, leaving the despairing woman to her fate, reviles her harsh- ly. ‘“‘You have denied not alone me and yourself,” he exclaims, ‘but the spirit of life.” This, however, is counting without the daughter of Hilary and Marga- ret, a spirited girl of 17, advanced even for the progressive days of 1933. .From the family physician she elicits the information that her fa- ther’s mental taint, which has passed over herself, is likely to re- appear in her children. She re- pulses her own lover, and dedicates a life of celibacy to the care of her father. Hilary, won by her sacri- fice, permits Margaret to take the way of happiness with Gray. Pollock plays the part of ill- starred Hilary Fairchild, and in the company are Daisy Atherton, Kate Morgan, Josephine Royle, Helen Weathersby, Edgar Kent, Gordon Gunnis, Wallace Erskine and Arnoid in the New York production. Basil Dean, who staged the original show in London, performed the same serv- ice for the American presentation, making it a replica of the London production. Scene on Shipboard. “Just Married’’ is on board the steamship Lafa- yette, bound from Bordeaux to New York. As passengers are several odd- ly assorted couples, from those grown gray in matrimony to honey- mooners. During the first 24 hours out so much confusion arises that the situations cause much laughter. The tangles are finally straightened HE scene of fully. Supporting the stars are Jes: Dandy, Dorothy Mortimer, Isabe O'’Madigan, John Butler, Fred Ir- ving Lewis, Marcelle a’Arville Slanche Benton and others. At the Jefferson next week, begin- iing Sunday night, Oct. 8, Holbroo! Blinn will appear in “The Bad Man,’ a comedy of the Mexican border, in which Blinn’s part is that of »* Mexican bandit chieftain. The American announces for next week Gerald du Maurier’s melo- drama, “Bulldog Drummond,” and following that Fritz Leiber in Shaks- pearean drama. The Shubert-Jeffer- Centinued on Page Eight. ‘\ SS Hazel Whitmore, in “Scath dal” —Garrick. Anna O. Nillson, in “Pink @ ' and Theodore Kosloff has a wicked * sword cut on his right wrist, and tpis unhappy situation came about ba- cause in “To Have and to Hold” the actors had to stage a difficulty. It is said that after the affray, Hetty Compson, who has the lead, looked béamingly upon the fighters after the battle! It seems that Koslof?, the villain, was insisting upon marrying Miss Compeon, the heroine, and Bert Lytell, the hero, decided to end once and for all any such villaitious as- pirations. Theodore Kosloff says the worst pators in an Arab wed- Gods”—Missouri. ding celebration alive. He was in aoe: Se UES A S Ree sh te . _™* .¥ Conway Teatle and Norma Talmadee. in “The Eternal Flame”—New Grand Central, West_End Lyric.and Capitol. Lr are ve ate ra stihl 3 ‘ go Wye Claire Adams and Tom Mix, in “Just Tony” — . > ees Beban and Helene Sullivan, in “The Alma Neilson, dancer, at the _. (Sign of the Rose”—Delmonte, Orpheun.~—— (s -————- x 1 he BOE Pe, OPT Gr j ‘ an ah: Pat Pay ae 4 a3 ee See aS aa RN 3 Ss

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+ | a £ ~ a Sst tas allt wate es wi i i = ae oe ota. ie dil 2. og PO CRA, ee = — ; ra oe AOR, ome k See OL ae Se Re se AEES OT gr. (ye gM sey ar ane Fa pena Mea ae ag ad Oe has als WOM 3 aes es ae Stem THOS Ly rape ae Wobee tak SON in «BL (x) 3 Me, i Eee Weg my ~ ‘ be _ ey soe! wy) ba SOACAE etek a my ; : bf * . » Fic i - ie PJ = ' 7 ¥ . : ae 7 . s ro . oe ‘ _ Mosc nae oF aP i ont! v & = ee be! Pa 2 eee eo a , : Te adyt ss Wie. ) ps oe ahee oat Dey ; 4 ’ ‘ : 4 = o "Ss £ 4 y ‘ : nN S seer: Gel 2 ¢ : ee : P a / ‘ : " ? a new _ Pv tannin Pee, oe Fee cger : gareey adi” x P a oe be a De eee _ AGAIN BN abl hin ay teil TP @imong men is the one thing thar ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH “ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1. 7 qon# ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE PLEADS FOR GOOD WL : British Organization Seeks Better Feeling Between Capital and Labor. > “LONDON, Sept. 13.—“Good will can save civilization.” deciares the In- dustrial League and Councikh ir a plea it has fust issued for harmoni- whole history of the world when the to offer | industrialist had so much or the world at large had so great need of his services. “Europe has received a stagger- ing blow. Millions of its best citizens its commercial life hare been shaken as though by an ¢arthquake. “Men In everr political path look forward to the time when there «halt be a real settiement in Europe, bui not until we achiere unity at home can we hope to achieve unity abroad. Not until all classes Of the commun- ity recognize, not only their rights but thelr obligations. shall we achieve unity at home.” “POP” CONCERT SOLOISTS WILL have been iost. The foundations of | ae pearan: tod ‘al these concerts, Other St. Louisahe bare been selected a? follows David Pesetzhi, Staniey Sic cher, Louise Hall and Pau! Friess, pian - jete: Ruth Hegiett Wunder, Rose Goldsmith Mortimer, Aims Mense, Mrs. Hector M. E Pasmerogtn and Frances Alcorn eopranocs; Fann) T4utee Block, contralto, and Arthur Neely and Grant Kimba!’ tenors Mre. Gladys Havens ralto, of Kansas City, will be the first soloist of the “pop” seasob, at the concert | @ingers and players, of Nov. 22. The “pops” will begin on the Sunday preceding that date, but the orchestra will be unassisted In addition to the home-talent the following soloists have been engaged: Carolyn Cone Baldwin, pianist, of New Or- leans: Lester Donahue, pianist; Ed- ward Collins, pianist and composer, whose “Festival Overture” will be performed at the regular co! of Feb. 9 and 10, and whose own appearance with the orchestra will “ers be on the Sunday tmmediately fol-, lowing: Mme. Marcella Privat, so- Prano, and Charlotte Demuth Wil. ams, head of the violin depart- ment of the Conservatory of Musie at Oberlin College. THE POPULAR PLAYHOUSE 4T GRAND AND OLIVE Orpheum Vedvil | GpaMnes LLIEs! EVTEe! FEATURES: = wake Starting Temorrew BROWNLEE’S HICKVILLE = OLLIES — with “BOA STERN enn —~ DAcm CLA | Bead; Qus relations between employers and employed. It is signed by many peo- le of prominence represent ine vari- ous shades of politica! opinion fSluding Premier Lloyd George. Lord Robert Cecil. Lord Burnham. Laér Astor and severa! representatives of labor. “The real ruler of the world Gay is commerce,” gays the League. Only the worker can bulld up what PRe soldier has destroyed. INCLUDE SEVERAL ST. LOUISANS . _ » > Besides membere of the orches- tra, aumerous St. Louisans and Mis- sourians will have an opportunity to appear as symphony soloists at the pop Sunday alfter- noon comecerts, according to a list ‘fhow made public. Michel Gusikof?. H. Max Steindel, Mme. Ida: Delile- donne and Joseph Valesek, members of the orchestra, will have solo ap- in- > this season uiar > L_O- tira ' rhea »~ * ss -* + 2s KANSAS CITY, MO. TNE mont accesstbte Hotel in Kansas City— absolately Fireproof ment combined with moderate rates. 150 rooms and 10 new modern sample rooms Rates $1.£° and DALY asd BUBCHE FARNELL aad FLORENCE sIMMY and GLADYS GUILFOTLE ‘ WILLE BROTHERS AMERICA’S FOREMOST GYMNASTS. Comfort and refine- y ti rn ults tle _fhildres 19¢ Il see—ASe The Great Character Delineater CENE GREENE AND BAN “LEVER JACK OSTERWAN The Werld’« ee TY Iee Skater RPORRBR LFawn . up PF. W. EITEMILLER, Mer. ROBERT HENEY HODGE COMPANY PC oe b x £h ery Sa NA ; “There never was a GEORGIA HOWARD : PHOTOPLAY THEATEES PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 7 i ‘ ae ‘Adeiine jo Helen FOR SATISFACTION, speed and ef- Farrell T avior If; ubert Dyer —y yo ALTHEA LUCAS and COMPANY fictency itn getting results, tn Dayiug, C. wr S at \\ NY As “i STUART BARRIE At the wei Wearliteer “Bee | Cefatly Mes Be in. Love” “HEADS OF OAK” A Mack Senmett Mile-a-Minate Comedy Missouri Symphony Orchestra fies COHEN, eg FR Selections From “THE PINK LADY’”’ FRANK RIDGE CONTINUOUS EVERY DAY FROM it 117. M. HERITAGE of the ages! See hew it caught three lives in tts glittering mesh and plunged them inte wild adventure, leve and dark tatrigue. Beautiful women, gorgeous gowns. James ae i Anna Q.Nilsson Hatton SENTED BY JESSE L.LASIEY eelling. exchanging cor in bringing help. POST-DISPATCH WANTS lead. ‘zh a2 Second’ BLUEBIRD REVUE tn “FROM JAZZ TO OPERA” SD SR _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — - 2) @& i? we és * ° ea. VAUDEVILLE it oe. m.—Ceatincens Daily—il ov. m. Mon., Tues. & Wed. And Her La Petite Ballet WORTH & WILLING Twe Boys From Dixie PLONER’S ALPINE SINGERS) MICHAELS & PAULI All ie Fua ELLA LA VAIL Aertal Gymnast I SUPPORTED RY HIS FA US #0 oF TO nNY ti IM THEIR LATESTAMD BEST PICTURE The Metre Feature Picture CARETH HUGHES As the Yask Whe Became Bandit 1 CAN EXPLAIN” Reeth Reland—i¢th Part “Timber Queen,” and Other Screen Novelties ADAPTED FRCM ALCATRAZ THE FAMOUS NOVEL BY MAX BRAND ASTORY GREATER THAN RLACK BEAUTY’ SUNSHINE GOMEDY eat 43: avavacet A= a {2° ro/ipat we SEEKING A COOK? Use Pest-Dis- patch Warts if you need one. {coun DOROTHY FARRIS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS | The Entertainment ar @ 10) AR Bk PRINT ILE) ite mawuine Utmost in EMPRESS SHUBERT Olive West of Grand Twice Daily, 2:15 8:15] SEGINNING MATINEE | Matnees, 2%5¢ and AN Seats Reserved Evenings, 25¢ ts $f Telephone, Lindell 4878 TODAY Exoept Sunday Special Engagement in Honer of THE VEILED PROPHET 3.15 | FRANK PAN ~~ ALEXANDE: 2:15; =* Seale 9:23 pe 3:34 ceececeteeeaatanamscciaanmcitine at LOU A a a | Assisted by D , | : R. 8 : ieee Sane eee . —— _.,, WM. HALLE . 704 | » ; in st Joe Towle SH UBERTarcaw acts VAU DEVILLE} As Presented by George W. Gallagher DE HAVEN ERLE AND BROADWAY NICE FLAPPERS JOE TOWLE THE SHEIK And the Surprise Musicomedy “MULLIGAN’S FOLLIES” With a Score of Petite Femininities : NOTE—On Tuesday Night the Curtain Will Raise After the Parade Has Passed Olive Street and Grand Avenue. Sunday (Matinee), Oct. 8th "*.27¢~s,*" JACK REID’S “CARNIVAL OF FUN” DE WOLF SISTERS ROMAS TROUPE ALFRED —— CLARK AND VERDI OTHERS ST ——~e Beginning RT “us OF: | WO SMASHING CHARLES DILLINGHAM SUCCESSES ~ TONIG i. B. WARNER ow “BIL DOG f DRUMMOND” By “SAPPER™ FRED 4G. G THE GOLDEN A OF Mat... See te $1.50 PT A to ~~ == ———— a ee - “ee -- °°? -* - 2e- cessesers o ~s: a « 2. - - > re ~ or” = oe ree —_ - se: rear - Commencing Today at 2:00 O'Clock Positively One Week Only A Revolution in Motion Picture Presentation! AN INNOVATION The first four reels are presented CONTINUOUS 1:00 1011008 CONTINUOUS 2:00 FONE ¥ CONTINUOUS 4:00 70 1/00 en the screen. The fifth and sixth scemes are enacted on the stage by MR. BEBAN and his players, IN PERSON. After twenty-five minutes of the speken drama the story is centinued te a happy conclusion as a meétion pictures! 3. S REELS AGLOW WITH THE WINE o/ LOVE o : GJOZOTS e ecstatic rapture of an overwhelming love told in Production that reaches the pinnacle of _ @ereen art. Norma's first of the new _ Seasom—and her best of all seasons GENE RODEMICH - - DAVE SILVERMAN -- LL, NT. cETT sree: COMING NEXT WEEK " New Grand Central Only PETER B. KYNE’S “Kindred of the Dust” West End Lyric and Capito! * HAROLD LIATD im “GRANDMA'S BOY" \ 6-Reel Mirthquake RI uty KetTys a wo —— ee PAGEANT— CHAS. BRAY - 5 GLORIA SWANSON GILD CAG GRAND - FLORISSANT GLORIA SWANSON “SPANISH JADE” S&S ACTS OF VATYSViAs Mr. Beban and His Com- pany Will Appear During the Performance ning at 2:30, 7 and 9 P.M. NOTICE! Patrons are request: ed te be in ther seats, as no one will be seated during MR. BEBAN’S per- sonal appearance. —— ,NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! } —- } ‘ DEL MONT E THEATER CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 2:00 TO 11:00 GREATEST OF AMERICAN CHARACTER ACTORS MR. GEORGE Matthews and Stork. ORIGINAL NW

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~~ w i all ies smectite tet hen. seen ae re - as Pee TSS, 4 . sey adi dt ih ST.LOUIS: ° | SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1922. ST |.OUIS POST-DISPATCH - , AMUSEMENTS | | ' , = ; — : —|M CORMACK KILLS THREE DEER | fulfil @ series. of Important concert iarnum, Ardela Reuter, Marcella and | — Ee ; 16 United States. ' : 1 ) ADVERTISEMENT. JSEMENTS | — i DD Mercedes Weithaupt, Margaret | And : . 7 EVERY W uring his recent visit to Scotland TION i¢ , 4 ; Ever » NIGHT y INTER VACATION Tenor to Sail for U. S. Oct. 3, Re-| as a guest of Col. ‘Jack’ Stuart, the | Piletter, Ardea — — | : a wae og Se , turning to Europe Oct. 23. ‘great Scotch-Canadian railroad | Ltohtes berg Beulah Gibson, Mar~ : -¥ a be A tig ae VOYAGES Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ‘builder, who rendered enormous joo Seidenkranz, Elzie Mae Ogle, | | oll NINTH WAT GT. CHARLES and Holidays | LONDON, Sept. 30.—John McCor-|service during the war, he had a | Seton ort and Loewe See 74 of G d 4 — ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE beeen ' ) mack, with his wife and son, will sail|strenuous time deer stalking. He titted. "Flap SS eal ead re 2 — for New York on Tuesd e apper Days” and miscel- che ncaahemd : | “The Minimum Price for the Maximum Quality — . NY (/s | make hein gee’ tet records, sdiling| ene a noble “12-pointer,” Ber neyeinad f us song and dance numbers. { : —--~ ; —= s Sei- | Matinees = . ANOTHER BIG SHOW OPENS TODAY _. || [back again Oct. 28, going later to| 16-year-old son killed two fine speci- | sun wa "and Eldon Farnum. | Mrs. % — | aris and thence to Monte eCarlo,|; mens. More than one the fan ) ; 3 amous dhe, oe to $18 | 5 | F FRANK PANUS’ PLAYERS and FABLES | | 8:15 | zd ‘where he has engagements. Accord- | tenor was on foot 11 hours, tr: amping| baeedtann aE es Bi A conn | A — ea @| ALEXANDER PATTY & COMPANY 3:22 : ADRIATIC (24,541 tom) | rela, (eee eent, Plans, he! will|over hill and dale, and enjoying the Artificial pad Rar A Ot A ‘ ;' : Jan. 6, Feb. 24th, 1923 Bebe. to New York next spring toisport with the keenest zest. —_—_—— 3 4 ‘7 Each package of ‘‘Diamond Dves LOU REED AND AL TUCKER _ “e848 | fe UAPEAID (16.568 sone | = ‘St. Louis Milk Commission | | ~~ contains directions so simple any wom- P| a ET 2 — | | ALMA NEILSON : 7 Jan. 18, Mar. 10, 1923 fa an can dye or tint her worn, shabby ; = World-fa for steadiness | Wi ced dresses, skirts,~ waists, coats, stock- — x - 66 99 cosine fn se = | FREE DRU( SALE | ill Be For to Close | ee ae ings, sweaters, s. coverings, crepes ice 3 348 in “Bohemia * : Bre wy crical tion. Am ie aie tom {1 Doors Dec. 1 Unless. 1 EYES | hangings, everything, even if s has : = s Assisted by D. R. Ely and Harry Howe— | 3 _ Itinerary: Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Monaco | Dyes’’—no other kind—then ct P i . mor | Ht. enlague meine. (the Riviera), Na Amount Is Subscribed. . ~, ) “home dyeing is sure because piartOnd Dyes are apaneutens not to spot, fade, | ‘streak or run. Tell your drugBist SITUATION MOST IMPROVED whether the material you wish to-dye | is wool or silk, or whether it is nen, CRIFICAL YET FACED |Dets detection. Natural mo-/ cotton or mixed goods. tion. Not easily broken. No ~ an a BUY ONE--ONE FREE = Also Combination Sale les, Alexandria (for Egypt 5c Ext. Malt. 3- ta ‘ * PRN | andthe Nile), Haifa for Jerusalem,and Athens | 30¢ p por iv : ie Peeatte Pills Ba a wi. HALLEN and MABLE RUSSELL | (Phaleron Bay). bo Bis 4 eo, i _ saws Ton eaes Powder. : Ts , © sorene r Cleaner. .1 Fre : aut Ton Perfume...... ? ous re 9:04 ‘WEST INDIES Se Cough Drops, Licorice... $1.98 Hot Water Bottle or Fountain . in “THE SERVICE STATION MEGANTIC (20,000 tons displacement) 10c Clax; a new laxative..... 1 Free Syringe—“‘guaranteed” ...1 Free 4 im: EEE SE ES SR NGS EA EE, TE an. 15, Feb. 17, Mar.22, 1923 | 25e — Bayer’s, doz...:. 20c Glycerine-Rose Water... .1 Free ulnine Caps, 3-gr . 40c Sanitary Napkins, doz. ..1 Free lagher 3 wee | Magnificent cruising ship of Re Q ; } . “a ee | ARRY i ANGDON | admirable construction for = en hae Be os é nr + 5 al re oe row : _— | : tropic voyages. Premier 25c Phe-Camph Antiseptic....1F ‘$1.25 Perfume Janice, oz ‘ree Rr x. | ERLE “et 9:19 | steamer to bm West Indies. . 200 Glycerjne. U. S. P 25c Marshmallows, tin box...1 Free . ~ ies | ' 15c Epsom Salts. und ‘ $L.00 N d iron 1 Free | 8 ADWAY E es Assisted by Rose and Cecil, in “After the Ball. id Rates $250 Upwards | 35c Pilasudieetn L | eres Me 10¢ Snaatade Peet Bar...1 Free a ~ a a a | Itinerary agranged by Cruise : 85c Kidney Plasters, Keiffer.. 25c Peroxide Day Cream 1 Free PPERS : i | | Department of moreghan 25 | . 25e Oil 4 eer teen 1 Free | 75c Chocolates, assorted, ..1 Free ag Ji Wi McWILLIAMS: | years experience in the West ' 50c Black Deat ug Killer. .1 ee | ic, 25c and 3h5ec Peroxide...1 Free : of 9:49 | Indies. From New ¥ork to 25c Ext. Vanilla, Pure 1 Free | 50c Syr. Figs, De Witt’s 1 Free RTAINING 4 The Pianntist. | Havana, Haiti, Santiago, 1.25 Beef, Wine & iron ; 75c American Oil, Keiffer’s. .1 Free Kingston, (Port Antonio), So Borax, po Tic Sage Sulphur Hair Tonic.1 Free SHEIK | Panama. Canal (Panama ) 50c Cocoanut Ol Shampoo... ‘ 39c, 49c Playing Cards 1 Free ; eS | City), La Guaira (Caracas), ' | 25c Hinkle’s Liver Pills, 100.. 2hc Haarlem Ol ye oa ..-l Free | Trinidad (La Brea), Barba- 25c Schoenfeld’s Tea. cork F 25c, 50¢ Furniture Polish... .1 Free | dos, Martinique (St. Pierre), | 20c Aspirin Capsules, dor... . 25c Tr. lodiné U. 8. P i Free : St. Thomas, San Juan, Nas- : $1 Yeast Vitamines, genuine.. Eyes tested ftee. See our Optician. 9 a : “e 9 99 | sau, Bermuda. LIES a x In “The Minstrel’s Delight | ei ’ | 18] Add 4c and Get Two | Special Single Price .. ar Soe | Assisted b Stewart & r Olive mn — ' af Ban ss 25¢ Blue-Jay Corn Cure. . .2 for 28c | Caldwell Syrup Pepsin..39c and 69c aise ter the Tasteless Castor Oil 2 for 250 | $1.10 Mastin’s Vitamon, real... .69 Avenue. | Soa AND ~>—_—— ) 10¢c La Confession Cigar. . .2 for 14c ] $1.00 Adlerika , | oe tt: 10:26 Inquire for Booklets and Detailed Information 10¢ Mercantile Cigar 2 for 14c | $1.00 De Lacy’s Hair Tonic » cept Sunday =a HIS | Massatta Talcum Powder. .2 for 25c | 40c Pluto Water, quart........ 29c¢ irritation. Fitted at your home for less than Readers of Post - Dispatch | | half the old-time price. No trip to SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, | the City or Optician. Can fit any-) Se | @ Asked to Give Liberally— one so perfectly that no one need Several oo ‘Co trib know you ever b@ught\er wear an | DODSON SCHOOL ge MOUs | 4 rtificial Eye. As different to the of Private Tutoring old style as daylight and dark are tions Received. . pry wilens Pa booklet mailed Children’s morning school fer thre opp . unusually bright pupil, the delicatp _free sealed. Help others. Mail this ||| nupil, the ungraded pupil or the out= pee Fal | ad to an eye wearer. It’s a $50 fa- of- -town pup!l. All grades. Enter on Regrets oy 'vor to that person who might not) AL ce ailibel coaching in mathex erviously acknowledged ..$4551 15 see the ad. ‘ii matics, English branches atrd lank Stockham Post Show at guages. Native French and Spanits | Orpheum Theater—par- | DENVER OP TIC CO. teaqners. (ee ty r | tial returns 1000 09 | 910 Barclay Bldg. | Denver, Colo. sana Lin dell. Rot. 190 wy anaon ng. apr 3307 Semple av.. 1 | intron snc oan is | Mikado Theater Show, 6208 Vermont st.. | “Skookum” ieee anon che: Es "Special Fall a as © 7 WHITE STAR 10¢ Robert Emmet Cigar. .2 for l4c | $1.00 Miles’ Nervine — ee tats ea avr Ln lana Bas ute 260 Banitol Tooth Paste... 2 for ‘ 50c Witch Hazel, Dickin | Latest News Pictures Fre rom Everywhere 10:45 navteas Ghasasene Mass Lacy’s CF 7 ; | $1.00 Chocolate Cherries. Ib. 101 Lecust St.. or . Ext. ; aa 25 Woodbury’ s Soap .ck. lie, bex 500 atest Event in History of ORPHEUM CIRCUIT— ||" - ) B50 Germicidal Soap... - - 2he Mennen’s 1 2ic O’Neal’s Veg. Cure... .‘ 2 Ked Devil Roach Powder .l4c & 290 15e Third of a Century Anniversary, Week Oct. 22. 50c Man Zan Pile Care.... R5c Carter's Liver Pills Clerk's wees $1.00 Wine Cardui = / i... 60c Swamp Root Diab i - RO THE ng $i. 10 Ironized Yeast. 75c eo PRESS of FRANCE” Juice, Armour’s pt. .2 for 480 | 25c Root Beer Ext., Lambert's. . ; ¢ MONTHS CRUIS . Powder, Keifter’s.2 for 290 | 350 Shaving Cream, K. T. 8... . .18¢ facisding Hotels, Fees, .Parson’s Corn Cure.2 f 35c Shoe or Cloth Brush. 9c J. A. Baer ... ! | ate , LG Hpi, Truss Fitting Sunsanbeed, — ‘ oor rob Ltd. Tu Coffee, 4X, Kelfferscil. 2 fer Bic | Catherine Daffy “What bia ‘SUCCESSES “——— | oh MEDITERRANEAN | | xen See Today” contribu- NO TUITION FEE eawo~ A c on URLAB’ , , ern ate ag MIMI | wns ia ou os oday” NO CHARGE FOR MUSIC ~/ 2 ST.LOUIS’ LEADING PLAYHOUSE contribution, Sept. 26.... 1 HARGES — G. T. B. Girls’ ClubsSt. Al- NO EXTRA C cSDAY ATINE 50c to $1.58 Messrs.Leeand J J Shubert- Mnc Directors aalladlatag r "TONIGHT AT 8: | | Pe ee oe WHATSOEVER AEDIATELY FOLLOWING A RUN OF 6 il gl ; | $5688 76 Tou dealt Have to San © ST ho ed AT THE LA SALLE THEATER, CHICAGO | . The total of the Post-Dispatch mae, many lessons as you wish. 2 to Capacity Thru the Summer Months {) Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund to| §f , WE GUARANTEE Jurces Hyer c SAUBER date is $5688.76, but fA to teach you, in a few weeks, to play any or- 10" 69S R .76, but final retirns on ol M1 corner nes? POESE (yy 4 two benefit affairs which were given | dinary piece of music or refund your m ER ° ; . recently will bring that total to ap- FREE INSTRUMENT OFF me 4 FARC S ce proximately $6000. This is just $4000 “We will give to each person that enrolls this * pest Avan — Cve M 3 short of the $10,000 budget necessary mm®- week, at 50c per lesson, their prt | HE BRAIN TICKLING COMEDY | pr me ryp try. plying milk to thousands of babies “THE BAD MAN | | . Costs no more than you will spend during the 18 years_of its existence, Accounting ‘Gommercial Art next ‘Winter at home. and its educational work along the Advertising English Sunneeey ee 50c to $2.50. POP. MAT. WED. 50c to $1.50. SAT. MAT 50c to $2 | _— ‘ Write, call or phone at once for full lines of caring for babies and small Teg | children, have been immeasurably Arithmetic » Mechanical Drawing valuable. There is no denying that Bookkeeping * ‘Public Speaking Traffic Milk issi s been a tthe Milk Commission has be } Auto Maintena and R ir prime factor in the health move- ments which in recent years have : Oi |so materially reduced the infant aks Moderate — de. for Civilians, | mortality rate of St. Louis. Register now. Ex-service men, bring your discharge paper, | If you have not already done your Fall term—October 2 to December 22, 1922. ‘yor seavicewime =~ , | | “pit” toward the work for the ba- JAMBURG AMERICAN LINE Cc U N AR D | Mauretiinia spit” toward the work for the ba- ‘For Informetion-—Wrlte—Call-Telephons - : ie Uy Yr) iter how'small, to the cashier of the 2549 Olive St. Phone, Lindell 5659. "© $0 PLYMOUTH. BOULOGNE | AND ANCHOR umes The Convnpilie Mik tiki Re lied Relaea. | Post-Dispatch. SED a gps: Re re New American-Flag 4teamers | medeiny sailing» oom ee ag ee e unarda $ ue - on 1p Oo the tiantic The .urgent appeals ae —E ———— — 1 *Beligne C . LOUIS’ ow SHOW = |] TYRRHENIA—AUSONIA—ALBANIA Inland excursions Fomine from all Assuan and the First Cataract. | checks for ¢60.end sell, “1 ~ caunee Cl N ace a j et ; A449 EUROPE NOW To Liverpool. ports of call — Mac eira — Gibraltar— ills te. help this. Post r uate ass i ow gan | , @ -¥tor | a Gee Loene or walle ‘ Rite nththnis’ Cosin-—-lisle > Reka In diverting the Mauretania from its | | Fou..of my, willingneas-2-—Nale. " nego ad ee py Be Bigg rn eens 2. ) “ea! ’ regular ports for thisCruise, the Cunard |worthy cause.” The St. Louis, Write the Regist jor Phone ~rates are Reeser & % kat os eden ten Naples—the Dardanelles— Constanti- County Producers’ Market Co., Sarah C SES Line departs from traditional policy to 4 7 nople—Greece, Athens, Eleusis, vastus ain dititaiie tn iC tuateings fete street and Laclede avenue, sen : Marathon—Palestine, Haifa, Jerusalem, ‘ 8 Y | check ‘for $50 through H. C. Hoff- TT a oe Yee x "et ‘mann, president. The carnival re- ff. : You are invited to eden Bow W-% BM eg mY le Me : Bethlehem, Nazareth, Tiberias, Da- Prices range from $950 up\according to | s ew F® ae as | cently held, on its property had . in open meeting Thursday ize Fregnent Sailings from | ie Ge Ge CC mascus —Egypt, Cairo, Memphis, and character and location of stateroom. lterested them in the «work for the oe fe and QUEBEC | Bea a hg _up the Nile to Luxor, Karnak, Thebes, Reservations should be made at once. babies. Ten dollars came from’ the evening, Oct. 6, 1933, at > ontin« ions to all points on the | : Weil-Kalter Manufacturing Co. 8 o'clock,’ for , Regular Sailin Fourteenth and Locust streets, with ALY & BALTIC STATES’ ® 7 Paci tic L ~~ “Ebro” ‘best wishes for the good work.” i i 4f2€1 , Other direct cash donations tnclude Built especially and luxurious] ui for cruising in the Tropics ($2 from “Skookum,” $2 from the . | ¥, CHEERS 108: ¢ : . 'G. T. B. Girls’.Club ‘of St., Albans’ ior ny | , 3 BR | a t. 7 4 ot |Episcopal Church, and $1 each eratejall is not merely theoret- ne itd ths nee , oO : 0' mCi 1CcCa ‘from two contributors to the “What ical. It is intensely practical, We ~ COMPANY Be aie | Wthtee " ‘Did You see Today?” column. do not teach you to vaguely discuss Er sad Ered Ofhene | | % ) 68 _ of delightful travel across and below the Equator The Stockham Post of the Ameri+| [Traffic Problem 0. sand employ : ELL. S00 ‘Southwestern vrolghs Personal Appearance ‘ean Legion has turned over $1000 - Cer, llth and Locust Se | eh mac ae aomnth cal Wneste ieeeen P From New York, January 24, 1923 as the partial returns from the bene- pes oe cso, PROFESSIONAL SALBSMANSRIP, Ace Oa. B.), men and . both y and old.{. vs | lle. revue which it spon- : ’ be MMead-to' hear that I’ have cow . Havana, Cuba; Panama Canal; Callao, Buenos Aires in the Argentine; Monte- ° ae _ pends 26 at the Orpheum demic Medics and Batene Courses, ae at one courve ready for market my new appliance. | 7 Lima; “and. Mollendo, Peru; Arica, . video, Uruguay; Santos, Sao Paulo and Theater and « final report ‘ill. be! a gti gy nen - training PAY. Come talk 7 call any time. which will sop temoag 4 straizhten, .with- n hort ti bow-leggednes# an1 “ z , | SOE AR eget | Antofagasta, Iquique, Valparaiso, and Rio de Janeiro (Brazilian Centennial Ee ae Ce CITY COLLEGE OF LAW AND FINANCE permanontly, without pain. operation orf | Santiago, Chile; Juan Fernandez- Exposition 8 days). Trinidad-Barbados. | Waatly worl werk at Rint :. MeL Robinson Crusoe’ s Island; over ‘the $1890 up according to stateroom. A show given"at 3307 Semple ave-| Ml ysia-city -Bidg., Grand and Olive St. a a nue on Sept. 18 netted $12.10, which . ‘gt work, being wofn at 4 i! ; new “Lim-Straitner,’” Model 18, ; outesamrantibns ; ; " oof lyr outh— Havre—Paris, new d.im-stra tovnajuat (ts remult weil Andes Mountains to Mendoza and see oat to the Milk Fane seaeeeed - — STARTS AT 8 P. M. ; - Bee iu IN ov. 18 Der, 6 |laaa finprove your personal appeatance : li ; on Oe 7 ‘The children who took part were: SCHRICKEL SCHOOL OF i ; F +++ Ott, 18 Nov. 15 Dec. Gland improve your personal appearance Special Tours to the Brazilian Centennial Exposition— The American ine David, Agnes Pawelek: Sal VEU SEN a 10 %. i ¥, —_— : | w Your navae — Write ‘today for my free copyrighted Express Travel Department— official Traveb Representative in the United States ‘Kutas, Loretta Woods, Lucille Reb- Mmbraces *pfacas Awana all branches of maaan Sees Swe ~ Aix fom ys a. Re =. ' Sy s. - be physiological and anatomical book which ED—RBASONABLE tells you how to correct bow and knock-| for the Brazilian Government—offers Special Tours to Rio de Janeiro leaving New ‘son, Ellen Jones, Veronica Andrew- } your part Bnciose a dime for postass || [a | York every other week to February 17th. fgg he age ve saree froth pegs rar WC. TEMPLE E SCHRICKEL, Sot RILETY. SPECIALIST | | ss S601 Ackerman Hidg.. Bingliamton. N. ¥.|_ : For full information, deck plans, itineraries, details of shore excur- . | a matinee show at the Mikado Thea- Grand and Olive Bt. Louis, 3 — : sions, etc., on any of the above Cruise Tours, call, phone or write ‘ter on Aug. 26, which realized $110, ae = | ? gent $5.25 more, making @ total of - 4 ' - <4) American Express Trayel Department $115.25 earned by the pertermance.| Mir, Sigmund Klein—Pianist | Ninth and Locust Sts,, St. Louis, (Bell) Olive 6709 | Children fromt he 8200 block of ° “|S P EK; C x Bs oss a ee | Vermont avenue conducted a shew at Announces that he will resume teaching October 2, 108. your THE WEEK Dallas, Texas—1709 Live Oak St. _. Kansas City, Mo.—-1126 MeGee Bt. | 6208 Vermont avenue whieh Sones Toloph ones: Lindell 2374 and Cal 492 tt city. or write to ES aan ' ran ee Pee oe waeescom oie arerene oll "ES $4.26 for the fund. The boys and | » CONE ARY S OFFICES | FOR WHEREVER YOU TRAVEL CARRY AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES sa oe erticipanes une. Saat the Odeon, Grand and Finney Avs., St. Louie, t 219 N. Tenth St... ©* Tawte Ore plows *ON' -DISPATC : , rf pian’ Chicago. 8 e Of Alo ‘ ‘ Post H a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PROFIT-SHARING PLAN ONLY A MOVE TO LIMIT RIGHTS OF WORKERS, GOMPERS WRITES Proposal Does Not Bring Money Return but Creates Influence Seeking to Bind Men to ~~ —_— By SAMUEL GUMPERS., PresiGent American Federation of Labor. Because of the tremendously im- pertamt devrelopments tn the indus- trial world of iate, ‘t ig a particu- larly epportune moment for the dis- cugsion of relations be‘ ween workers an@ emplorers, the manner of con- ducting these relations and the va- rious ‘substitutes offered by those who either have special interests to serve or persona) theories to advance. The first necessity is for a willing- ness On the part of employers to meet the workers in conference. If there is mot that willingness there is no plan or echeme that has yet been de- vised that will work at all. If there is that willingness. the problem of maintaining relations between ¢em- ployers and workers is one which can best be solved by the experiences of the employers and the workers in any given industry. Jobs, He Says. has been done in the United States. and they are forever condemning the American Federation of Labor, b¢ cause it does not copy verbatim the formulas use] in other countries and accept in their entirety the agencies that have been worked out tn other countries Not Opposed to New Ideas. like to make it clear here American movemeni: reject anything because because it has its origin in some other country, but it does insist upon the wisdom of regarding American expertence as the fina! test. We have problems in the Unit- ed States that are unlike problems in any other country. The shop steward movement in England was the product of certain conditions arising in England because of the war. It was not a healthy or constructive movement and the con- ditions which called it into being in : . ~sriaA : ah wad iuat ine jabor ‘oe = nor " r is hew cr on a national basis. In practically all of those industries there is some method by which employers and workers meet and confer in relation to the problems of the industry. In some of these industries there is @ great deal of machinery for this pur- pose while in others there is com- paratively little. It is saft to say that In eevry industry the exper'- ence of that industry has been the guide. Different establishment tions In the printing example, the workshop is of operation In the clothing !ndustry there has conditions make for the of different industry, , the institu- ofr unit / been eae different experience to guide both workers and employers in the machinery through which of the industry” may be dealt with. One of the great evils which In earlier days confronted the workers on ladies” garments was that of discharging without adequate Ause It was a weapon resorted to by emplovere to break the, spirit of creation oi n the problems trae ene > Tae the workers. One of the results of this has been the creation of the of- | fice of impartial chairman and 4 discharge is not effective until it has been ratified by this impartial | chairman. There are generally two points of view to be harmonized in the crea- tion of machinery for the solution of problems in any industry. There 4s the point of view of the em- ployer seeking to protect his power and his profits And there is the point of view of the workers seeking to safeguard their jobs an‘ to build up a protectin around worki~g con- Gitions which they have becn able to establish Plans that are worked out Dy agreement between employers and workers as the resuit of conference and experience usually ar intensely practical and result in fam dealing to both parties, Of late oconsideralbe inventive genius has been conoentrated by em- ployers and their propagandists in ee ——_— (Continued on Page 6.) A Wider Strap— Now Showing in the New Otter Shade of Suede ’ _—_——_.. OPENS AN ACCOUNT SS CLOTHES «CREDIT, First Payment Gets the Goods! Not One Cent Less for Cash— Not One Cent More for Credit Your credit*is good! Here you May outfit the entire family—and wear the clothes while paying a little * each week. No red tape. Strictly confidential, Sale of Beautiful New DRESSES n of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Hot Water! as Instantly! = Pure and — Clear - No Waiting A Price No Excuse for Longer Delay— ber bee > “10 = Walk-Over England did not exist in the United States. There was in the Whitney council proposal a much more con- structive idea, but nevertheless an idea which was distinctly the product of English industrial conditions. The soviet idea in Russia is just as dis- tinctly the prodpct of conditions in Russia. eo AND ‘14: A. splendid assortment to select from. They are made of Canton crepes, tri- cotines, Peiret twill«, etc... in the new drape and panel style, im navy biue, Ladies’ F all We've Cut the Cost! you "VE long wanted the comfort and convenience of instantaneous automatic hot water service— but you didn’t find just the right heater for the small home, and the price on large home models was a bit high fur your home. Both conditions have changed by Hoffman. , Ash about our convenient payment Use your Hoffman wide paying it. - Four new automatre heaters, specially designed for the small home, and priced below any previous wacuum Clay level, are seady. Now yeur home can have sstan- ‘ 7 all time roug taneous automatse het water service. Hot water for bathing, shaving, dish washing, a | 4 ¢ d ¢ cosmetics. any purpose—at the mere tum of the faucet % omen of refin waiting, er heating of Stale tank water that has been heared over and over again. “ e-up box” ~ ience have Every woma complexion. There are those persons who have little to do except to solve the prob-. lems of the universe for others and from time to time they have sought | to impose their solutions upon the, industrial world. I have yet to find. a proposed solution evolved as a matter of pure theory that offered |, anything practical in advance of what has already been worked out! A Variety of Methods. through experience. There are crit-' 1 presume ‘that at some time er ics of the American Federation of other and in some industry or other Labor who are very much more fa- almost every form of representation mililar with their own theories than, and negotiation that has been tried they are with what has been eccom-|anywhere has been tried in the Grand and Washington plished by the American Federation United States. We have in the . ° of Labor. T are other critics| American Federation of Labor 110 515 N. Sixth St. 612 Olive St. who are very much more familiar national and international tunions, ’ with what has been done in other which means that in that many in- » countries than they are with what dustries there is organization at least - rT Made of tricotines. ALLOW ME TO INTRODUCE a ane” THE NEW EDISON CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH COATS well as fur-trimmed . } \ $ Jl * and . Up —— Bet SEEM SS — e HERGSPR FE Thoth etboust i! a rue gr P Ft ; : > Pd : a * e* ge | ve fF IOS etn aS Pi i ee oe as . es &’ tae Sul UR abhevee ®t The Hoffman Heater Company 4920 Delmar Forest 777 These beautiful Coats are made of velours. fine pluskes, Bolivias, etc. Very newest atyles. Same have large. luxuricaus collars and cuffs of fur. “Far Chokers, Waists, Skirts, Sweaters, Millinery, Ete., on Credit Men’s and Young Men’s All-Wool -PANTS $ Regular $37.50 Values 90 Never before have we offered such barcains. These fine Suits are carefully tailereg of fine. nli-weol cassimeres, worsteds, etc.. in pin stripes. checks and tS - 5 ) 3 | ' hs Within 20 | ise a fT IN| € “Gi sallow,- lifeles .. ee ie oe: . 33553: } ; : i ge = ACG | . e$T333; ae , Tt | E . . . Boys’ 2-Pants Suits : : cINS are giver Unusual Saar ae 50 | made of long-wear- | Spe- x ay deeb que dans ah . ee oe EE lea telat a — ae Pe ee ee ee ere eee ) . . eehat ge « . , Ff .. SSeesee feivece seer . Chippendale—Console Design $295 William & Mary—Console Design ‘oi $325 Mr. Edison says: “Give the People What They Want’’ Genuine Edisons in Console Designs At Prices and Terms Within the Reach of All ——— Plays All Records Console Models YES! The New Edison Junior Console Model. .§135 phonograph plays all Baby Console..........8175 Chippendale Console... .@295 makes of records better. Let us prove it. ‘Tiny lines at OB mbernaetbesys ‘complexion as velvety softn childhood. — | Marvelous as it 2 P cation of Va ‘ting the clock bac “accomplished in a ‘fectly natural mai 3 $29.90 fae 323 Misso and — = Up East St. Louis Store, PILES CURED "2222 Ne Cutting. Neo Pain. No Ne Heapital. “Ne Dancer. Ne Less of Time. Consultation and Free.—Tell Your Friends. : Pee'tively and Permanently Cure| Banker Suffered Case of Piles. Itoehing. Bieeding. | Cured by Dr. v Blind and Protruding Ptles Cured. Without Kaife Care. ( harges Verv Witheut Sctssora, De Soto, Me. Oct. 28, 1915. Without Chilereferm, W. P. Henrich, Ph. G. M. D. Witneut Erher, Dear Decter: I take great “ecure to Without Pain and report to you that I am entirely Cureé ef Witheut Lees ef Time. my, Piles of 20 years’ standing. I casnot 4 3 . Ide net care pe as T had thank you encugh for advist me te take ; 4 ; a patients from te 2 ° 1 Vacut @ «Years of scient proved that the t P48 Clogged pores ¢ The dust and LATEST HITS The Latest hits are heard first on the new Edison. This is a fact. Send us an order. ADVERTISEMENT | Aiso called Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Milk Crust, Water Poi- son, Weeping Skin, Etc. I believe eczema can be cured te stay. I mean just what I say—C-U-R-B-Dy anéd NOT merely patched up to retursa they again. Remember. I make this state- é meat after handling nearly a half mil- Mr wonderful] Cure for Pilea ts the . safest. surest and mildect .Treat fon cases of eczema and devoting 13 ai ( Treatment you i ef my life to its treatment ¢ — = my office only. No ene knows Zon’t care what all you have the Formulas I use Beware of Inmiitaters' how many doctors bave to As cellars are Gangereua, Call om me sat you could not be cured—al! me Dept walt until Cancer ef the wels or tec | 7 ien William & Mary Console $325 XVIII Century Console $375 every Pile Svufferer te take your Pile Treat- ment at omce te be healthy and ’ Theskins you seain and wishing yeb much success in your ty. | am The new Edison is the only phonograph which will stand comparison with the original artist or instrument. QUR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PLAN In keeping with our policy, we have inaugurated a special plan introdug- Soca tase ees fort than you "ta | ry with e chance to prove my ciaims. Consumption sets tf; then it's i ate te save your life. Cashier ef The American Bask. W. P. HENRICH, Ph. G. . D. y Bthies Hours: 8 te ex" exe a. ; ‘ Pores, which we ; throw off acids ar write me TODAY I will send FREE TRIA vinee you as it has me, gusted and Giscourared, ive me a chance to prove my cisima y writing me today believe you will ; ing console models which will make it easy to own one. Get in touch with t. and I feel sure you wi us, we want every home to be the proud possessor of an Edison between now DR. J. FE. CANNADAY, and Christmas. Get in your order now. 1951 Court Block, Sedalia, Mo. References: Third National Bank, Se- éalian. Mo Send this Setice te same ecsema sufferer. ADVERTISEMENT. ‘Is Doubting Thomas “All medicines end docters for otom, | a _~- proved woerthiess in my) case verybedy rece eoue- | thing else, and nothing oa Witte Wond hed hair to = any shade of brown or wash off. Gus irate te the ~ oe - or skin. Sold at ail — ie mailed dk rect for . The Kenton Co., 609 Bide, Covington, Ky. - BROWNATONE’ i - During 1921, the POST-DISPATCH | thousands. se tinte gray, faded, t Sign coupon for Special Introductory Plan, Terms and Prices, which will enabis you to own an Edison tn your home and enjoy tts music while paying for ft. RUPTURED? | Dee"t Threw 4way Another Dellar on Old Styi- Trusees Cure Your Repture br The Herniatone ao Write for booklet enti- tled “‘True Music Makes Your Home Better and Happier.” We will send it to you without cost. A wonderfully illustrated booklet. a "ewer eeceeer ee | the intestina! tract and aliays the inflamma cacees practically a)! stomach, iver — intestiza! including append4i- i. aa printed 13582 WANTED ‘TO om will convince or money — ttn, DONT TRUST TO LUCK te selling | “Wants”—5261 mere | 3 et Drug C 7 a ~~ PAtlipic Real Eetate; ft ts safer to trast % ¢o (ban the THREE other &t. eran), Srows . ~ ' £ s J Pest-Dispatch Want Ads. newspapers COMBINED. , : 7 " f SCler tific 4 . hents which, >. eS (ee) ° .o9 iit ne 1114 OliveSt. EDISONSHOP 1114 Olive St. P.-r. re, ; Pe : a >

Page 45

| SUNDAY WPOBER 1, 1922. The Gity Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exteeds that of the Daily nota and the Times s Combined by Approximately 40,000. SERTISEMENT) | (ADVERTISEMENT) ge" “is, x ¥ Ke - z Amazingly Easy Have a Beautiful Complexion i —.- Reena ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ (ADVERTISEMENT) _ 3 : 20 Minutes ele Colorless Skins, Large Pores, Blackheads, Blotches, Pimples and Oiliness Are Banished CUUM CLAY Removes. Blemishes as Though By Magic : iS ‘cience now says that yer'y woman can be qutiful_for real beauty in the complexion ie at th er than in the . pon . 1S ; " : St. ” St Mage .a7 : Ara 2 Eee a Ae wo Ayr i ad he remarkable discovery of @ajacuum Clay promises to banish | ’ all time rouge, lip sticks, creams and * cosmetics. No- longer will women of refinement resort to the ake-up box” since nature and | | ies ci ence have combined to -offer a ‘ ry very woman an incomparable “a aplexion. P And it's so very simple, 3 too. Within 20 minutes by the clock, P. * » lifeless, coarse, blemished $ are given a ngw lease on life. | lines about the eyes, mouth nd d nose are less apparent, and the { Sete assumes the charming, 10UT OPERATION Jr. Henrich’s Method > STAY OURED anger. No Loss ef Time. re ee , kful fer a ie 28, 1318. take which : @id in / ae others who wee the : ely. 7 —_ in modieines read or heard of. »relief and be were after e ei = nidhood is + aS i softness and smoothn¢ss of velous as it may seem, the very first ap- . Cation of Vacuum Clay is almost like set- ig the clock back ten years—and yet this is complished in a simple, harmless and per- ct Natural manner. ' What Se "hy: ae . Y Pabst 3 % 2 ee mew Se ie ell? Ne . _ io es ka ‘3 PR ag a be Bt ss Ae 3 ? Bie hat tae wae See , * al 4s ' oy ee 4 | ee cowry is of scientific study and Riatveih "eae Syed that the basic cause of complexion ills eed pores and arrested circulation. e dust and grime of everyday life are Z into and absorbed by the millions of » which were intended by.nature to Prof acid and impurities. Poe eo. * or creams will not and cannot reach * ply imbedded impurities. (This’ lay easily prove by examining your vi ith a powerful reading glass and seeing milli ons of tiny black dots.) Is it any er, then, that the skin finally becomes ei blackheads, lifeless and subject es entific research finally developed certain P . which, when combined in the proper » possess the power of literally 7 2 Ree! 6 z driibbine these impurities from every pore, no matter how tiny. The action of this wonder discovery may be more accurately described by the word Vacuum than any other. Breon’s Vacuum Pla&tique is the name giv- en to this amazing clay discovery. It is lit- erally as velvety smooth as‘dairy cream and positively antiseptic. Although absolute- ly certain and swift in effect, it is positively guaranteed to be harmless to even the most delicate skins. Gives a New Complexion In 20 Minutes Soft and creamy, with a delicate haunting fragrance, Vacuum Plastique is easily and quickly applied with the tips of the fingers— as is cream. Immediately you will experi- Applies Vacuum Plastique with tips o/ fingers. ence a pleasant tingling, as the circulation 1s aroused and the millions of tiny pores are freed from their impurities. There is nothing more for you to do—- merely read, sew or proceed with your toilet. In 20 minutes or less the Vacuum Plastique will be thoroughly dry, and you'will actually feel a new life and beauty4n your skin. When the drying is complete, simply remove the Plastique with damp towels, and you will then be literally amazed at the freshness, clearness and-purity of your complexion. A charming, rosy color—-Nature’s own— will be yours. Never again will you think of using rouge. ¢ Vacuum Action Important Being a refined laboratory product, Vac- uum Plastique forms a perfect blanket, cover- ing every one of the millions of tiny pores. The vacuum action pulls and draws out the foreign accumulations which can never be reached by any soap or cream. And when you remove the Plastique you quickly and easily withdraw the very cause of sallow skin, blemishes, large pores, pimples, flabbiness, etc., in a perfectly natural and harmless way. The thousands of tiny blood vessels are stimulated to healthy vigor, and a firm beau- tiful, healthy tinted skin is the result—an ex; alted beauty of complexion that no “make-up box” can produce—a complexion that brings comeliness even to those of most irregular features, . 2 Made Expressly For You Vacuum Plastique is made for individuals. not forthe masses. It is prepared fresh daily, and is supplied on the information asked for In the accompanying coupon. Under the sim- ple directions, it meets the requirements of your individual case. If your skin is too oily, that shall be taken care of. On the other hand? if your skinis too dry, the cause shall be remedied. Packed Individually For You The ingredients for your supply of Vacuum Plastique will be mixed in a sterilized homo- genifying (smoothing) machine. Then, in- stead of putting it in acheap jar, a pure leaden tube will be filled and hermetically sealed by an automatic machine. No hand ever touches it. It will stay soft, pliable, sanitary and antiseptic indefinitely. It will come to you bearing your individual name and serial number oh a prescription label. ‘ 20 Minutes Later— Completely refreshed and with a beau- tiful and naturally tinted complexion— lines gone— looks 10 years younger. Try It 15 Days’ ~ FREE As the producer and discoverer of Breon’s Vacuum Plastique, I stake my reputation as a chemist and scientist on the assertion that its use will promote beauty for any and every woman—that it is now recognized as a toilet requisite by women of taste and refinement everywhere. In fact, I am so confident you will be de- lighted with the results of just the first treat- ment that I want you to try it at my risk and expense if you are not completely satisfied. Furthermore, I am backing my confidertce by setting aside a guarantee fund of $10,000 to support my claims, and the assertion that it is absolutely harmless and will beautify any woman who uses it. Not only will I return your monéy immediately if you are not satis- fied, but two large banks in Kansas City and Chicago guarantee my responsibility, and will tell you that I will do all and more than I promised. A tuke which is sufficent to last three months, and is equal to $15 worth of beauty parlor treatments, is regularly priced at $3. but on this special offer you pay only $1. 50 if as = ° A Big Tube. FREE. Because I want Breon’s Vacuum Plastique used in every home in America within the: next three months, I am now making a special : introductory offer. To those who send the coupon below, or: write immediately, I will send an extra $3.00! tube absolutely free. This tube you may sell: or give to a friend with a like complexion to yours.| This I consider the best advertising I can: do, because everyone who uses it will never be; without it again. But you must act quickly: to get this extra free tube—the offer js limited ; and will expire in a few days. Send No Money °* You need not send me a penny today unless » you wish—merely the coupon below, or your name and address, and I'll send the two tubes by return insured parcel post. On delivery pay the postman only $1.50 and postage for © the two tubes on the guarantee that your money will be returned immediately if you are not satisfied. This offer is backed by my $10,000 guarantee fund and the two big Chicago and Kansas City banks, Send the coupon now, and have the beauty which is rightfully. yours without delay. Please-address my nearest laboratory. GEORGES BREON LABORATORIES Dept. 203, 1018 S. Wabash Av., CH GO ILL. Dept. 203, Coca Cola Bldg., KANS CITY, MO. ‘M. Georges Breon, Pres., Georges Breon Laboratories, Dept. 208, 1018 S. Wabash Av., CHICAGO, ILL.,.0r Dept. 208, Coca Cola Bldg., KANSAS CITY, MO. (Address My Nearest Laboratory.) I accept your generous offer. Send me two (one free) regular $3 tubes of your Vacuum Plastique by return parcel post. Upon arrival I agree to pay the | postman $1.50 and postage with the unders ng that my money is to be returned immediately after a 1§-day test, if I am not,entirely satisfied and return the bem, & part. Put an X Be ee ee eee ee hbase ober Dry Skin. Biackheads... Enlarged Pores Name ... I Address

Page 46

— . ell I —_——— — ETE RE I a RS St TN - — ’ : i SUNDAY, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Faquals that of the Daily Globe-Demoerat and the Times Combined. OCTOBER 1.” 1922. = , y . - » sunday ev PROFIT-SHARING MOVE — fom the life and work and prosper. ‘iced py Mr. Gary and his associates: | E S Dg > ] it si ren! Odeo! hve min : , Opers at Odeon Starti dan. 14. Opera Co. will present six evening the deo , »ric TO GHTS OF ity of our entire citizenahip, there « Mhie autocratic etee! tnaustry fas . . 4 . . Tet . I »? s Mes ; P b ae z a _ 3 is announced that the San Carlo and two matinee performances 4° ning, Jan. i¢ po= LIMIT RI ba a different national tlewpoin: nfiteted tponh the workers in‘*thet? , 4li inclu Tamak! * ¢ PE. SNe MATE SA TET Re es YH | = Guest artists will include WORKERS, GOMPERS SAYS wards such outrages ae that pro (Continwed on Page &.) j . -- Miura and Anna Fitziu. ———— ie ee - . ee , . . Re. (Continued from Page 4.) sittin , | OLD Es LL (ADVERTISEMENT) the direction of outlinig various schemes of so-called employe rep- — ion ase So “==! ~The New EDISON’ |] FAT PEOPLE CAN which is to displace agencies built up ec e W 4 by joint agreement and to brea¥ | - UICKLY down the trafie union organizations Bab t; of the workers. Os course, as all «J 4OnSO . fair-minded persons will concede, ge any proposal for employe represen- : New Discovery Makes 7 mney - tation which does not permit abdso- | Reduce a Pound a Day - lute freedom op the part of employes . ‘ L ai as ss > vo > - _— . . Dieting or Exercise. is amet Gear reels: i We Carry,a Full Line of This Popular Fabric and Can _ | whatever manner they choose ts not a th T Same P tly to I y 7 -p . From Dea ers Onl Any fat man or woman can quits’ at all ga system of employe re} ONSERV ATIVE beauty of line makes Supply ° puy and easily reduce to norma WelgQt vation’ bugis: merely a system by : >, a is oa -T without dieti: = = which employers seek to controi the this Ba by Console a suitable addition to the remarkabie diseovery OF Me _ utterances and actions of the work- the furnishings of any room ifs attractive hild ’s onugue shows Peat bw me. § a) & BS -. ers. In short. it is nothing s than : P if bilious, constipated chemist. fraud price assures unusual value. ‘ou can eat wha a pleas Industries National in Scope. as much as you h, vet quick! There is a further fact which mus luce the weight vou 4d e. ‘l) never be f: rgottéen in connection Ww: : j "ou need ae , take one Kid * the formation of what are known as MOTHER CLEAN CH ID \ BOWELS auc aiter eaci eal 1 - hort shop c rmpiore repre- i } | we @ sie saa ’ 5 ” P as _ >." r = and the fat nisi + : : . . 4 . : , - - ~ ‘at br ma 4 i : as ‘ rr) overs 'ra tically . ry ’ dustry . .* ie - = —_ though ' . ~ y - ° , ° ’ CUP TLA Let ‘ i= @ Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels. treatment to any reader who will jogs there is a fixed standard i. ee his triai Qt nage is imum wages, maximum , von from tsree to. oe > Hurry, moth , : sages = se, Ab work and working conditions to pre- Palifor > rag A teaspoonful ef! Ask your druggist for genuine to five pounds and will vail throughout the industry th: sf : li eornia oe ; °? tedar may ;* ’ California } ig Sv up. . It never » | Ti , ; x hele process hecomes anar ri ~ A in GE . | OBBE . 5 ~ ON( Ol EUM ” t a sick child tomorrow. If cramps or overacts. Full directions for without dieting or exercise. and prefudicial to the welfare . ' ” mec 5 enters ee Dp tior o tr e unions bDiinds > heyond tat op- . now that ti wel- 1 ARTHEI -DUESENBER 3IC.FDDIOGIDINITSSTHESODGIHSGOHOSOISOOSSe in general as weii eS EA Press N PIANO CO. 910-914 Pine St. sedges werhdhe Cagmishmome ne © lar demands the existence and con- ; 4 in the Post-Dispatch in the evening news- movement. “The trade union move- naper field in St. Louis. = ue ner? SS ment and its philosophy of voluntary 304 s CPDEGAES DEGOGGOODESOE co-operation eee F pores to in-'! on MG acne thee ehacahieneien ADVERTISEMENT R . e eplace Your Old Furniture With Some New ; AND REMEMBER— ‘| Easy Credit Terms Gladly Arranged on Any Purchase Newlyweds—Here’s the Suite for You!! in . _ Kevere (eve eye) (es) the United States believe unions and organize in tr It is neither the right no: a a - ' — wT 7 — L €rmpiove im e c ~ ™~ 2 = — how the workers sn ~~ = jiuse TU i aris mu rémait : na . -) right of the workers themseives ‘ ® e The Joker in Profit-Sharing. Analysis will show that ever’ 9 I 9 roposition put forth by employers S the Se and not accepted by the workers having for its ostensible purpose the 9 business of dealing with the rela- tions between empiovers and work- eo --t . - 4 > aT sort ‘ as Ua and activities of t! Saeuit.tccs| Pretty Patty RoBards is clawing at her hus- Susteeienm sec | Dand as he plants the gunpowder that is soon pete rem er seme | €O Blow her father’s warehouse and fortune to therefore. opposes the pre sharing «ystem it must be because it . . * . . fers sonenoe sow me ee= | the winds... Chained ina stall lies the terrified - money retur! er e*es v= SS225%| Murdoch, with the Information Kid placing a ccmscveenn eee es | ehted candle in the oil-soaked straw. .. Robert stooped, found a stone, and let drive straight ee at the head of his dumfounded protector... In a@ great many cases the ¢«mplore: ™ — is right in this thought. The maforitr of American workers, } R kin fill d ’ > ever. hare not been deluded h* ani S two o aSséeS Wl S ad | I y into profit-sharing idea. They kno h : ? when an emplorer protviarins ween se se | ONE poured tiny pellets from a vial, and to his tc ormulate a wage scale accordingly. They know that in . + é ae e parape eet a ve the , Table Buffet Armchair Five Straight Chairs Suite ts made in the unique and popular Renaissance style; has new oblong ex- tension table. Special- ly priced at verstuffed Suite 3-Pc. Overstuffed 2 a ° Living-Room Suite 80-Inch Chesterfield Armchair Rocker Suite can be had up- holstered in beautiful velour or tapestry; it has separate loose spring cushions. We Specialize in Complete Outfits for Newlyweds Gentleman’s Your Living-Room Will Be Incomplete Without Either a ei le = o eise; special at. : . hae an 1S-* Fringed Wilton Rage —?xit-foot oo oa ‘ a e--.--- gtaran ‘ced Durre Chenille Ruege—'xil-foot . tion. ea ll we wnt the steel industry. It ts the purpose of the great employers in the steei fcr teserce' nina | —fOllowing the fortunes of fiction’s strongest sis. It is thetr purpose to allow the Sait ‘ten cagoset | Characters—in the October issue of The Red The whole inéyatry suffers from this autocracy. end’ consequently the na- > . ie mat ten agazine. Lhere are copies on all th into giving « will and good will e is tndlepeneable to the best. most ) ecient contact ot indgay news-stands today;there ma Of course, unfortunately, most > | Y no OMOr©row people do not consider this aspect of ' . the situation at all When ft be- ) iia comes generally known that autocrat- : i} tt f ras kc comtre: of industry takes a tell | at \ 46 epectai atl eee metast on Se ae Don’t Forget Our New Location we CONN«. W... Corr. Washington Av. at Ninth St. “ag ; ; ; ' ; = => ~—p -

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y SUNDAY, 4q 4 SUNDAY, . The Citv OBER 1,’ 1922. & 4 as e City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPAT H alone Exceeds that of 1] ! % "OCTOBER 1, 192 C d we ; “ Pally Star and the Timés Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! - : a a , A Big Week of Big Bargains i in America’s Most Pionlar Floor-Covering—October 2nd to 7th = ‘ } = q a Set = .% ie ios Fee ae o A. ee) x . a - 2? 2 . et ye ‘ ay é ‘ = Sw 6 J ke vet — | RS ~— a" ag PS, %, e 3 “ 4 m & ° ww ; “ig = ——s ‘ .Y ot > + i? 4 es ote > ete J . -* ° OTE =| Ni S, ers Only . ‘ 4 P ® % 2” ae io es oa - ci ? : y salen ? ow 4 £ M3 a a “ae ty ~ . + ; ¢ er . . u me: tae ] ee , - e 4 a 4 gk “it ” . - ceun - ad om era 4 > ua if ott ee cee 3 bee aa , > rk re, 2 Sh eS Sy ee i ele “a be et. ok iia % > a % Sa " o™.. $3 . t 2° Sas a * rs: . a * a - Ay , ig so ere 5 . “ o ed, 4 5 * ous « 4 a» PP . R ka > r. oa ry y > 4 7 P klin Av. 1617 f AV on toni a is gs ee ries wap ag ta He mag gg i RNS B.Jefferson Av. se Co., 201 S. Jefferson Ay. Dennis Brothers, Granite City, IIL. Man others, 11 ve _ wy oral - ¥, Pe . a ™ = 4 ‘ oo lt Re i » ¥ ind $y ‘ _ die Lt We, ‘ ’ é he Se ee . ts ‘ ieee a a: a Mette «teh Ba ee el See a Ron. — . Eee ee 4 A La 2 fxn oh ‘ pe is ; PF a srr as. ee “N . Bar's Sa) , i 2 - oo " i am " e - niet Ae ole» 2 nee ' he WY, - ae ee cee tees ee : ” np y , aN i ty Ae ap one a e Che ge RE, oe. ; I Sass p } m4 : j 2 h “the cs Kis Pel si pi : a oe ons ra, - 5 pei i ame ae ee ay We: yh ' a 4 si. ; M Bets ver hy Ba ant bape Se 0 ama 5 er ee PS) he te > ee ‘PERE * Hep rtsS : ; ; ; ge ae ¥ > OR fies « ge: 7 4 , af Ds : 7 i ts s w ut "The ew pen. Bh ae ma © ass ”) . , 5 ~ , ex 0G an * ly . rahi md yen DP. j aon 7 eed * . L : - . ck hee met ems g By ate aie Myre, par x a Ss Py "4 Pus bY at Sse iy! SEs Pa F , . o pie ie” oF + a7 P i ‘~~ ¥ a sae> €s> ar Salen. 4 + he ee ee we . ~ pA s . an ct eM, a 7 . _ 5 ~ (Eee ¥ 4 ial bag: “¥ . we . . ‘ ‘ a” oes . ’ é : { ih ae yh Mes... pe a : a ms Eg Pee TS ORR he ee i ae ee Rf ¥ Ss * ave iat i 2 tae " - Peat = , s a : a, x ; os * , Pe ee ae RE Aa ke : : tea 4 a f , * 1? . ; es Pi eA % wae =. (is eg ‘ Popular Price Furnitare Co. 3741 Hesnitin Av. Cc. R. Watkins Furniture & Fue) 7210-24 S. Broadway. Childs & Anderson, Granite City, IIL Helirung & Grimm House Furn. Co., 8th & Washington Av. py oo Rg , Ceenerre fo 2744 Wash S8t. Westhus Furniture Co.,” 2001 8. Broadway BELLEVILLE, Ll. sTOREs. _ Hub Furniture Co., 7th & Washington Av. Stock-Peterman House Furn. Co., 3719-21-23 N. nee St. WEST END sTORES Jos. Saenger Mercantile Belleville, i. Co., Bel I : i Co., 2200 Franklin Ay Lauer Furniture Co., 825 N. Sixth St. Seigel-Kopman Furniture Co., arce Wirniture Co., 4206 Matichester AV. Fellner-Ratheim D, G. gan Brothers, 18th & Washington Av. SIDE STORE e ture Co., 6509 Easton, Av. Seale Putalisie Gn, is3e Sins st Jonn Alt Furniture Co. 1610 & Brosaway Bova’ a Bradiey Purniture Coy 2044 ,olive rials Semi aemageee ohn rniture ) use Furnisher, 59 -52 aston AY. . lalty House Furn. Co., 305 Franklin Av. John Alt Furniture oy 2124 Cherokee St. OR, Ren Co, 4060 Easton AV. Sam Hiken, Entre Cie ‘at. Tm, laity House Furn. Co., 1017 Franklin Av. EB. A. Affelder Furniture Co., 2304 §. Broa@wayr. Geitz td Furn. Co.. 4706-08 Easton Ay. uis House Furn. Co., 902-994 Franklin Av. Boehi Furniture Co., Grand & Gravois Avs. Kobusch-Schlesinger altars Co., 6128 Bartm stmes ay EDWARDSVILAS, Ili. STORES. = We nurniturs Co,, 900 Franklin Av. } © ¥. M, Classe Furniture roe 737-88 8. Broadway, B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co., Uptown Store, Olive Tandevrenter AY. icht-Duncker Carpet Co., (Retail Only) , 12th & Locust Sts. Dau, The.House Furnisher, 649 Cherokee §t, Powers Hardware & Furniture Co., 593 3-35 Easton AY. son Mercantile Co., —~? 4h egg, DL Walker-Armstrong tag Furn. Co., 1306 Olive St. Davids Furniture Co. $473-75 S. Grand Av. Progress Store Co., Sarah & Manchester A Be a "Steller Coa., mawatéevill nion House Furn. Co. a Olive St. . Fair Mercantile Co. 1918 Cooper a Prosser’s Furniture & Storage C 0., 3220 Oliv ke Schwarts Fru ture Co. Bawardavitie, TL in oldenrie 7 reen r ‘4185 anc} ee NORTH SIDE sTORES Ideal Furniture Co., 4000 Chouteau Av, George. Weber Furniture Co,, 4185 : er. ee MO. STORES. Furniture’ & & Hardware Co., 1431 5. Vandeventer Av. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. sTORDS. 1H. c. Delimey Furniture Co., 1038-40-42 N. Taylor Av i thalotn > 7 erman, 1200 Biddle St. : Fig A ting 80 Tenth St rniture & Carpet Co., East St. Louis, Ti. 4. R. Huning o. Bt. Ob es, Me. te ouse Furnisher, 20 ‘e bu Louis ‘Ave. Lararette Furniture So. ze k Park Ay. or Ee orn a.) E Roe st. Louis, Tl. Steinbrinker Pebsitune Co. St. Charles, Mo. — i.

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Continued From Page Oe. 5 ve ee ~ ee % r Ase 4 ER i, 1922. 1 ae oie ocrOGEE'T 1eeg “BILL OF DIVORCEMENT” ss Stee . a oductions 2 i || “By CLEMENCE DANE E , : | : Q ‘ ) (} -—s INTERESTING ARRIVAL On Broadwa 3 2xNEW YORK, Sept 3% jess than rodi é geven new DP are scheduled for the t next week, including “a oo with which the Equ-ty P ree 3 . aa ‘ Mt ee Sa , : , Zoe | )6|66On, when this was written, ha4 no ay U RN ] 4h U RE ‘ Harry Langdon, who has exchangec “6 ws : his “tin Lizzie” for a golf outfit, and j who is assisted by Rose and Cecil; ~ i ii , ; Al Moore and his jazz band of 19 for- , 7 Hi | ae mer sailors: Alma Neilson. {n a dar.ce . ite ii @ in One |) act called “Bohemia,” with D. B. Ely | 5 || Now ts the time to t-y one of Oharter Oak and Bridge & | Harry Howe and R. Pesiague: Wii- oo Ranges and. they have | AA i his leaping dogs; Lou Reed and Al | ; a satisfaction. This be || Tucker an@ Alex Patty and a com-/ positively a $90 value, at our i) | pany. et 7 } || The revue portion of the new Shu- . | black, gray, white or bine. || bert Unit at the Empress is described | ’ 4. S | ox ji}, es having five scenes, a chorus of 20 : f Terms, $S a Month TERMS TO SUIT !}/ and some elaborate settings. The € | /. i i opening ecene is “The Island of Ki- e Ss S q \ . FULL LINE é . | kuyu,” and the closing one is “The Jd 3 : : i . || Stairway of Love.” In addition, there ae / : Hat is a specialty bill, including De Ha- , en if. Hi ven and Nice, Joe Towle, Margaret og 3 t Merle, Arthur Brown, Nine Broad-, . as i ha way Flappers, the d’Arville Sisters, > > ene! | + the Casady Twins, the Nevin Sisters, es he ; ‘ : jthe Fiying Ginsburgs and Ben Al.’s ae a | AraBs. * r was | | Gene Greene and his band -eill i e 3 ing 3 play at the Rialto all week. Other- , teen 7] i} wise, the bill will be changed Thurs- re ragoe 5 q day. Others during the first half will aay > | be Jack Osterman, comedian; Bobty e , 2 4 -". V 4 — a Bt uM ; me McLean, expert ice skater; the Far- ce ; 7 : rell Taylor Company, itn “The Afri- ails ; Lae ‘mov . 4 (} can Duke,” and Adaline and Heien —for every ho hold SS mee { : F ; ~— - - oF leas. | . h Harrigan in a musical skit. The sec- USE USE A, Berean BS ||} ond bill will present Charies Wiison, G : . the Werner Trio, Jack Waldron ‘and a ee = a Bc pesca ie ange Miphegeaeh polnage OM cellar to attic—in every room in the’house, A oe bib 44;' Betty Winslow, and Driscoll, Long | ; 1 s | Ip 22d Hughes there is a cleansing demand that is answered best Wy = . The Columbia's two bills for the use 4 4 Al [TE Discrimi ; —— oe HE week include Ploner’s Alpine Sing- by the " of CRYS WH - : naling x at an: Degnen tnd Clean. ta “Tokina housewives—millions of them, prefer this pure, white, ) Mok Se ne neers Ok elinin, vegetable oil soap because it means better and quicker | aE “ lackface comedians: orth and : et me: be i SPECIAL IN OUR CAR DEPT. Willing, singers and dancers; Micals work with less effort. tm Peas | Auminster Rugs: size 9x12... .$49.75; Extra Heavy GPass Rugs; 6x9....83.98 | and Paulie, comedy singers; McQuay E : ; = ie Pe. “22. ool meeemts Suge: SixS6...-... :1$298 and Hazelton and Marcus and Lee. No matter what the task—kitchen, laundry or general : if He ig ee ee ee Se a ee hele eon i >" , oe ~ . . . ~ eh sit] Brese> Recs; cto is... $1.35 ||| The week's films will be “I Can Ex- cleansing—CRYSTAL WHITE will surprise you by —- & - ‘| . wae ‘| plain,” with Gareth Hughes, and its : > Ss if ||| “Phe Wife Trap,” starring Mia May. remarkable energy and efficiency. q Fi. : t The Grand's nine-act program wil! f a | sees justice for ors meg oom Bc foms, covered in beautiful velours. Th!s ) ean hardly walk; some think they sons we: oe ~~ Gia _ more harm than *. T -” . e set made to sell at $200.00, but by a furta- heve dyspepelia, kidney of liver trou- F004 Set with the Gecovery of this Colds Headache Rheumatism + yo eves! ; Pe : mate purchase we placed them on sale at........ ; CANDIDATES INCREASE . newer form ef trom al) this has : | : : Enews te be Gesveniiy oaiate, yr fae > : \- ee i, ! . ages Naxre Iron are seid annucally. and 1t hase been used and highly os “ Z. | —— : EVANSTON, Til, Sept. 8¢—An tn- | by former CS. Senstere, Membeve of Csnarem. Sedace of C6. Courts and many Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions, ~ - ea creasing rumber of men and women than you apt Sum Nuwnted Iron. the mannfacturers will “sromotiy ‘refund Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Aleo bottles of 24 and “ | ae. ® ” ou memes. or sale druggtets, uding Deiph Drec Ce.. -Wileen Aspir'a traée mark Bayer Manzfactur Menescsticaciéastes q cae 2 each year is preparing to enter the Gres Ce. Enderte Drug Ce. Belffier Drug Co.. Johnsen Bros. Drag Co. Fameus-Barr netees — ” « bal ; 4 we \,|| Dusiness world, say officers of North- Ce. and Weipert Drug Cs. tal He has published a ae “ ” i jj}; Western Untversity. As evidence = - booklets ee treatment Fr r | | they pofnt to the increasing number | 4™ ag —s eases and cross-eyes. If you cannet > || studying psychology, which takes a | him tm St write him describing | : i t part in the ommere PG LA SSES on CRED i a i} _course and usually ts studied two ao eatarch oo and ‘neurite bitched a : a oo oe ee pad Fuiows Big 9 tis, rooms xy Ané te = I od “se “ = ive ; Asthma . Ht English and soology are other nS ~% ag oftioes every : you ||) | studies gaining tn popularity, they O20 fe 3S: can tii may. which shows that women are i ~ awe oo E This sold oak Chiffarcte. one of the | PTePering for the teaching profes- Bpectal Attention pen-curgionl » ae : the || ston, and the men are taking tp Peid te Children oad Bese consult Srmpiy : Bs |, soolegy as @ preliminary to medi- anteed | any Wednesday or a teday t 7 we icine and dentistry. The Medill ) AB - a "| Scheel ef Journaliem shows the DR. GEO. A. BAUER, Sth Floor | Fawter es oe ||| greatest tncrease of eny ef the de- 60 live St. (Over Bor@'s Cle. Ca.) Elev or || et, P . . 3 Ee fate: aie Sete iniaaees - aD am Fhe es laine ee =e 3 le: * :

Page 49

g c 2. 8 Z 2 i g { | E oe PM med ae a , . = 4 a ~ st 3 mt es ¥ ' J wae: ; 53 eS Pe — ? r OLDBERG PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Kansas City, Mo. 18th and Charlotte Streets ceding other treatments for coarse, pim- ly, yellow, muddy er blotchy skin. It eprited at night like col te = of next moraine. to | be he at any = oi ore fone ot ounce | will @o), @ entirely herm = 1a Loe DOOR FROM CORNER Pa ee oe _- Le oe oe . ~ ~ ~ =» ~ ss = —s Ri 3 p od i Bk as "e TES. SIP Se ae » SUNDAY. ; es a 1,’ 1922. : the City Circulation of the Daily alone Exceeds that of the Dail . : OCTOBER POST- DISPATCH ; y Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ 9 — == —— = ———— ns 'ers will make th ' | “ | ents - - eir debut: “The Americanized title of “Die Baja-| Gladys Walton and Marie Burke.! Vestries, opening with a processlo : ‘ Ona! 7 : | New | Yankee Princess,” the latest oper- | dere’; the adapted book is by Wil- | Also on Monday night, Harry Lau- of Bishops, clergy, vested choir ais te ne te phe ap Oct. _etfa by Emmerich Kaiman, composer | 4am Le Baron and Bud de Sylv2.)| der will begin his ensuing American | members of all the vestries in Cis lies pane il ites ge aoe gn be) t] ~ of “Sari,” and a new musical play. The operetta will be produced at *':5! engagement, at the Lexington Th- city. He will be the Buest of honor ah vitenen® is aa nm mori et uc 10n “The Lady in Ermine.” | Knickerboc ker Theater, with Vivi- ater. at a dinner for 1000 in the Statler a Pie rm p babes: TMAE OF the Com=| Broadway | These three premieres al] occur arias 45 ae ‘ Iden Payne's Romance. . . Ss fe ; 4¢ - °° ¢ ) nm ® Jil J Monday night. “Malvaloca” ws) 1:0 work with a new name, and its) | WO openings are promised fo: . : : lc 9 is la: ema dramatists, | star will: be Wilda Bennett instead | Tuesday night——"‘Dollie Jordan.” | “NERVE BLOCKING me - rann an ohquin Alvarez Quir- " ci & romantic play by B. Iden Payne, | , ZORK, Sept. 80. tero, and will be presented he | a ee: | ee sig So t tl i Sixty-third Stre As p Gieed Poy CVE ANESTHESIA ; duc G at the! .. i d after a squabble with the |** t 16 remodeles =” = b racticed by many modern dentists ¢ 4 t _ ; ban seven new pro we Equity Forty-second Street Theater, | "°ssned @ quabbie \° Theater, henceforth to be known as | poe A to be the greatest means of eliminxting Skatters dirt. fe smooth, soft hand soap nae “1 Herat toeine Man, (aan, COW! has the principal role. eee ee ca Walter Waoie, Daly's, with Josephine Victor in the |] Ordeal inva dentist chair euch er eceree & palatal instantly removes grease, grime, dust and dixdz week, including to u- “The Yankee Princess” or me a, re ” age W Ootk, principal role: and “That Day,” bx ing, Alling and crowning sensitive teeth int mma? a th which the Equity Play- , tobert oolsey, elen Shipman, (7 asc Anspacher, at the Bijou, with Nites gee PO aden ecberations. | Ww ithout injury to the tendereést skin. ’ — |a company including Helen Holmes, | “5 ; be % - : 'Sedda Cooper, Frederick Truesdell | _E. Guaranteed harmless. Equally good for childn., a ,and Edward Fielding. " | r yWHUDS mre = On Thursday night Marie houy- | OES DENTISTRY WEL | en and grec nt ps. ae’ - nesoff, Slavic dancer, will make her | SEVENTH and OLIVE = > e # & # | Amieri¢an bow with a company in an eniiiaien AR lena a S. E. Cor., Over sandpert’s THE SKAT COM PANY, Har tor d, Conn. = & & /entertainment called ‘Revue Russe,” | [/— Hours: Daily 8 te 6: — ® te 12. nit e = - ,at the Booth. Leon Bakst acconi- | > |Panles the troupe as art director. | = On Saturday night a new comedy, | - @ “The Evergreen Lady,” by Abby | . |'Merchant, will be presented at the Punch and Judy. In the cast wild be Beryl] Mercer, Robert T. Haines and J. M. Kerrigan. Ben-Ami’s New Role. HE principal role in the German. | play, “The Mysterious Tales of | as, Hoffman,” which will have its Amer-| a ican production in November, has poe been assigned to Jacob BermAmi.| a * * The Czechoslovakian play.““The a | Life of the Insects,” has 63 speaking » (roles, but only one is that of a hu- |'man being—a philosophical person who wanders through from time to time. The others are all insects. There Dice or is one scene in a tree-top. Lee Simon- :- son is designing the sets. The play oa Se ee ee is the work of the brothers Capek, | ‘ # one of whom wrote “‘R. U. R.,”” which | i | a the Theater Guild is producing. eal Bedroom we > y Thirteen plays by Avery Hopwood, | {A including ““‘The Bat” and ‘“‘The Goid | if - ’ fs Vv 2 Diggers,’’ have earned $1,437,000, ac- | | Hie Fai oe 4 cording to statistics compiled by the | dl Pmtaare in mele a author. * © The Ponzi affair or at) | or chee hot “ye east a play bearing on it, has reached | | walnut finish 3 ‘the stage, at the Arlington Theater | | le ae Bs j in Boston. It is by Willlam H. Mc- | Bed complete” i Masters, a newspaper man, who cov- | with bring an and ats ‘ ered the case for a Boston daily. Ss quality Velvet as, me | The wrold-shaking question as to Ps] Rug. ‘sid ‘whether the Shubert Units are vaude- F ee cs ville. or burlesque would appear to a) % 4 . a be settled by a letter written by the fh Kitchen ae Baltimore representatives of the firm ip “gy peeneres Gr ase aie Grime ‘to the president of the Musical Union Fine high-oven . in that city. “The shows are bur- i ha aad — mn | lesque,” a the writer, and “‘we if Range, white: Without Injury To Your Hands [should not be classed as high-class enamel, mieches ed vaudeville.” The manager was ask- Ze enamel Kitchen. -f “e.; ‘ing the union to grant the wage scale ip Fs le, with two sae - — of burlesque instead of vaudeville, ip pear wm ~ ie = the former being lower. rT Fyre ay ag Rug. le Sif + a = $20,000 Flyer in Shaw. 4 iiluetrat FT + HE Theater Guild's little adven- & ae ; =~ ture with Shaw's ‘‘Back to Me- + — ‘thuselah” cost it in losses the pretty ‘fh : at penny of $20,000. Happily $35,000 2 | G ‘is left in the treasury, a nest egg | Living Rox Ne rea i for the new season. . . Eugene! Sh age % , Oe a jrieux, having discovered that he z Three - plee ST enliaadl ‘ ne Ov ft 7 - carci ov erseenee the law and = BLUE OR 64 9 ’ haar tutee item ! awyers, has repaired the omission 4&4} GRAY (as illustrated)” i : 7S ie | iwith hjs latest play, “L’Avocat,” & or Cane. and ALT} Save 60 per cent on firtaualty Radiator vnicn tno ie preveccn =e ~~ COMBINATION INAHOT-BLAST~ HEATERS = | | fit , by buying now! We still have on Gee a few Vaudeville Theater in Paris. i brary of ind carloads of radiators bought at bargain prices The Shakspearian star, Walter A a eae Lamp. FPloorss ; | [tts aieurnment auction at:Camp Funstén. Hampden, promises a forthcoming 2 Barns Gas, Coal or Wood This is just the stove you have aote bts in ae g b> damp, Fine 9x y i* . patois as revival of “A new Way to Pay Old 3 ; : ; tok. . S + These radiators are selling fast; the supply is Debts,” an Elizabethan comedy by Sal Polished steel top combination been looking for. Heats rs. quick stoves need no introduction and nus Dar Mone - % A limited. It is your last chance to buy at this Philip Massinger. © * © Afteran | “A stove. High gas oven and gas ly and holds fire like a bigger those who know of the wonderful 2 ’ | low price. When these are gone you will pay absence of more than five years fem (an broiler. 4 holes for stove. Burns all satisfaction in using a ¥ | just twice as much. There radiators are made the New York stage, Ruth St. Denis > coal and 4 burners kinds of fuel and 15 Buck stove know this | Di . 4 by the American Radiator Company. Peerless is to give two Aance matiness at the ri for eo sb fuel a ig a big buy, at the low | . OFC and Rococo patterns, only 38-inch, 2 and 8-col- Selwyn Theater on Oct. 9 and 10. iz ~ceepeemmre i dias Just as illustrated . price Of.......+.+4++5. Handsome 10 *e , + , . ’ ’ “{ : _ . umn sizes. Don’t*wait! Samples and stock at SQUARE FOOT Grace George’s Next Play. ip Pay Weekly or Monthly Pay Weekly or Monthly Pay Weekly or Monthly . ! oa rg 18th and Charlotte’ streets. F. 0. B. Camp Funston Grace George has begun rehearsals Tr . ey popular Queen of Paul Geraldy’s latest play, which. rs ~ ineedbdibasimesiibinite i Soe S0et as she has adapted under-the title of inter od Nyy Eg lesa e Prices on eating Plants Joo: ren wits vreeenced cB some ——— cree sant ee the Garrick in Washington on Oct . — a ict. 9x12 | i 9. With Miss George in the cast will 9x12 AXMINSTERS ®° 2 6 6 0 €6.4:80 8-02 0 2 .$38.50 | DOW ' extra heavy Rug’ »| -} Aege he Norman Trevor and Robert War- 9x12 FINE VELVETS.........:..$26.50 |$ | | poe ee ot ie ‘ wick. © * * Another play by iz VY . | Ww || | Ptetures, t. Ps * Somerset Maugham, will be pro- +- 9x12 HEA BRUSSELS *“*eeeeeve .$18.00 Pay eekly —ail s%. duced next month, with Jean Eagles oe -—— -- - . 2 ane le be bak ORAFT as star. Thetitleis “Rain.” * ° ® u - ey: “Will Shakspeare, ee Clem ence if } Se * ° Dane, author of A Bil of Divorce: | | A SUPER-SUITE IN FINE’; ment,’’ is to have an Amert can pro- oa Hk | tie sean te gee Meee een ee a oe AMERICAN WALNUT H = pected to play Mary Fitton. oo | ; ~~ The Theater Gyild has acquired | | , a “oy a a + Sd y * off Here is a great bargain if ir “The Guardsman,” a romantic com- | & | i" We are offering this week an exceptional value act quick! We still offer brand-new edy by Franz Molnar, author of Ld { — : fj . : ) . Bune : ‘a ; furnaces and steam and hot water “Tiliom,” and will probaDBly presenf ie ! ft | in a tine American Walnut Bedroom Suite with planfs, all sizes, at wholesale prices it during the present season, with | | . vito to 5D per cent less than cur- Joseph, Schildkrapt in the title role. Hy | | rat -end bed, large dresser, full vanity and a: : | ae rent prices. We bought these heat- * * © Word received heer fs that a ° orette,. at a ric n - @ {4 ing plants before the recent 20 per “The O'Brien Girl,” with Ada Mae w . : Pp € you ca 't dup | cent increase in price. It was a Weeks, will wend tts way to the ft licate elsewhere. Come in and see € lucky purchase and we are passing storehouse after tonight’s perform- = * a the benefit on to you. When these ance in St. Lotiis. * * * The first - this big valué, at only. oeoeoe vv ee eevee of heavy cast-iron porcelain, 18x21 in., 5-in. we re: oer 0 Prem eee —=————S 2 a : ; < : be ea . ad +} . | apron, complete with nickel-plate index werent Be tena Chel ANA ie 8 ] a . ie . 3 china basin cocks and trap to wall or Eee SEE. OUR 3-ROOM OUTFIT AT $198.50 oa nS fleor. TOILET of white vitreous china with white ars (AD TISEMENT) . §j h Outfit on ket than the e * ina low-style flush tank: entire outfiit complete . . At the price there is not a finer three-room VUutrit © the mar ¢ : . a ‘a : Refined, Delicate Skin oo featured for several seasons at $198.50. Consists of dining ; = Brand-new Vv ted. Send your one we nave ice . with all fittings. Brand-new, never uncrate end you It’s sold on week! As pictured and described above - s will sht the outnit | Secured by Absorption A room, kitchen and bedroom, complete, ready to move in its ead on weehiy y re — | check or money order at once. We 1 ship you outfiit | p or monthly payments, too. complete with rugs, $575.00. s 1 complete. Satisfaction or money back. No complexton can be considered ] ' ys beautiful if the skin ip coarse In texture. % eee —---- EC ers ea 7 or. D; F hi Ad tt f This troutle can be overcome by open- : ———— : eneenmeenermenenes T AS ica = ee BED-SPRING LUXURIOUS $ rect from {s Vertisemen | ot Waite maker the Wi sonic | We WE SELL THE : DE LUXE—THE he | open the pores and remove dirt and S od 25, of purchase price with order, the balance in sight draft, | qupanetelen vine. Son. snametgiont dale acum ks i re : to your inspection of goods. If you are not absolutely satisfied, ess. The waxfecompletely absorbs the | ‘$ < vy a, rough, faded or d€tecolored outer skin . yf T. LOU Co é Ht refund your money. Write for Big Bargain Price List. ae and wnclogs the pores. The fresh, young SECOND * i ul ment an skin underneath then in evidence is ex- J) coronal of bargains i im Heating and Plumbing Eq p quisitely oe. refines and beautiful. DOOR | 9 0O2 y.% ’ AD s 6°, as the po free - ties. Send today! expe! ofete sation T and drinks in the life FROM ' | ous FRONT giving. circulation- Promoting oxygen. ¥ ae: Mercolized wax, because of its won- od : ‘ FRANKLIN AVE: STORE . derful absorption power, is fast super- ; 4 — “S we

Page 50

| i th ST.LOUPS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of th® Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. octOBER i re - y their trade up and’ down the. o t L € T H- CURED ‘on Effect of Shop Strike. ditions in an address bef the Cit ‘WHA THEY ARE ~ Hs a faithful replica of the old Mis ‘to ply t ——S ase at intnedn: tener. Din =| . sissippi River theater boats that used ‘river in early days. | DR E, R. VAN BOOVEN, Sentst e bis. I wit BA iy ~eseme + Rg igen naeomer ett ; DOING IN THE | . E.R. mt 2G (rentenamt the-ehairman of the Association | "2" in St. Louis last spring to ad- oo — ———e em : Ovt-ef-town patienta receive famous Kuro vue > dress the Chamber of Commerce on VI TUDIOS | _* Oo Child’s Restourast FREE. If you suffer od feel way Executives, will discuss MO E 5 | — bleeding or protrudinz : railway affairs from the viewpoint 314°OL VE E ST , | cor bow baé—this jhe eéfect of strikes on business con- of the executive. | Continued From Page One. | Be O 61 OL! « We covery will repens these % (gas: stands teck of my gua hy. Des! : you or {it costs nothing. 1 Oc Per DELMAR NFOREST 313 if 3 our name and address today cs ete eee by. the a few days. | picture were completed before the | accident. OREST 2901 | ; arlington, uro Remedy oun re trucks at aE service. ‘i Kuro Bidg., Kansas City, Mo., . , Th } d Gel ve at j } | Nita Naldl, ho 1s at prsent play- | 4400 | | the trial treatment I weap yt , ur r ton us ‘ing the role of "bogus countess in | % METROPOLITAN LAUNDRY OLIVE | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening wonders accomplished in your x newspaper giving Lat Press news service. wi ‘— [Alice Brady's Paramount picture, | ' . e 5 - Using Syrup Pepsin) | sie ore FRANKLIN £UR FURNITURE ITURE CO> ~ 1050-52 2 FRANRUN RUN AVE Speaking ont ot th shin ° hav ed. t . ca 1° Ne-other Laxative can replace Dr. Cald- fering hraod ‘robsirtiable it TRAN , stebing ee ittle : applying a ! well’e in the coofidence of ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE as Dona Sol in “Blood and Sand,” | ) by fone . poted skin theese who use it . | she is probably the most photo- , 4 = rie AY SYN » aes _ graphed woman in motion pictures. = 7: ERE EE ee ae poe — m ‘Such is the trony of success. Vv bus ung a omen a he greg ie is pesesss ati | Pauline Garon, the young actress lives taken any other laxa- | test. Write where to who played opposite Richard Barth- | ¢ feve the to for constipation than Dr. _ WwW. B. ‘elméess in “Tol’able David” and) to rel cttaatial s Syrup Basten &. I '“Sonny,” has been engaged by Fa- Yi ; ; 7. : ' s ‘ ‘ : + disfi ~ a little eir 'mous Players-Lasky to play one f | ly GY Yih Y =— friends use it and tell penal eer + Beaucatire.”’ Pa Harts ay, onle Soc to it. There is scarcely a day that | , A im and : someone in a family does not | Wee ta Stew. t Andreasburs, ha ‘al ag ber — need it for rege flatulency, | BE pberphinnss cece fe the aan Be i stantly forced to take a laxative ne cao ee me rvs wa Jan. 14, 1901, in New York. Julta| « because the intestinal muscles - ealle: lend Pi eg a se | Marlow was the heroine. | are. weakening, peThis wo — up fevers and colds. | pen, weil Constance Binney achieved the# Dr. carr ete s Syrup Pepsin is | outstanding success in the English-| a scientificall anced com- ‘made picture, “A Bill of Diverce-' pound .of ee ae senna with’ | ment.” pleasant-tasting POISE The formula is on the Niles Welch, so tt has been seri- ously reported, cherishes the ambi-— | tion to play the part of an English - | | man—one of the type that parts his) |hair in the middle and fjuggies a | monocle. SIIESBEBPPL SAP OMEML Ah az it * ’ Lid ete Lin ~ young males or $1.5 ) hs Seeds Henao tei a : - = = | Mary Pickford’s nezt picture will | oe ihe vos Hall work on watch hd will oneal! Handsome 4-Piece Walnut |) | MASSIVE DAVENETTE SUITE ra tpg a i egin. : | H | . — : CALDWELL SYRUP DT cna serucimen mean se ff VANITY BEDROOM SUITE | QI | eevee comes oe” n. | ex pecticay a” isze new picture, “Rose o' the Sea,” is | : a iain 10 seconds. Oan be had in your choice of a FF al ae ef des . 1 4 Ey Y ill t bet th roud pos- ——— ene es . 7 »& sapplites. SIE family laxative MRI er husband, Rudolph Cameron. fag You wilt never reatet being. the pre *E¢ | golden oak, fumed @pk or mahogany finish pemedion, a hee 4 a, ELA. ra They were married when they were Sfiite includes large 4 ette, armchair and arm Walnut Bedroom Suite. Has: large vanity ~—_ sitienniadhaiek iene. sibp-daltinipamenipaneat «- with the old Vitagraph’ company. ase, as shown, with bow-end bed, large-size : . a gearagin na» nn Rg 0. The — k ly eileen resser and chifferette. Is durably constructed tion leather. It is well worth $7 s week only , Sie m ill give a lifetime of service. This iz, . el , | “Peg o’ My Heart” is to be filmed | —_ a ao Gabas Gan te ween equal at this ; =s ‘Diamond and BRAGELE WA cH |in Los Angeles, in which city it was | situe which mad ask for this ‘west Large Oven Blue Steel | 2 : : 7 & | had B LTB pP e th Daly ..- ea . | as & eee ET WAN | COALRANGE| (ap ie 3] “coLD FisH “1( | The big Mississippi theater boat that | se =} Beautiful Japanene | ie | ; © Fan- ‘fs used in “Youth to Youth” was con- | tails, Comets, Nymp | structed in sections at the Hollywood | ‘ Val wee , ¥ $ 45 Ae D) LG Ag a 3 eke ho ee ~ Sadie) a priced ‘frome each to studio and shipped by special train | | BN 1) : | f\\ z Ste 5 “= wy x FSA ae | en iz on qoeastam Piants, Zz ‘to the Sacramento River, where it) —__ aS patie... a | a SE Las . SN ; 7 ¥ Bewis, Aquariums, — | — ee |= \ N73 \ >! os v mae err eeiventnre Meare etree ey } x; was-assembied by workmen and IGEONS on se launched. Before deciding to con-| | tds ae | = hentie all varieties of BET WITH meng UL DIAMONDS AND 6 SAPPHIRES: FITTED WITH ietruct such a boat, a gearch was. 1 = a ea sd | co ty { Se is a splendid quality Coal =. : and © " « i , . . : — ty SM {> SSS — la a Feed, Hea GRADE 17-JEWEL MOVE T. | made to find an old one which could | = @ | Bey! | —— ae | we, constructed of roll-blue | — SSS TT , —" - se. | | Ay | : : * 39 ' a a ye steel. Has larg d "Ae er WALKER’S 213 N. 7th St. || de remodeled. But it was impossi- Oboes) = OS Semmens LP LH || Seettonatts” arse cooking “surface Bet. Olive and Pine ble to. locate one. So photographs | : pe . s TEL cy ce Fé ‘% 2 Benutifully nickel-trimmed, sets ra . : | | OS See i 5 high sunitary base. and is a he JEWELRY AND LOAN co ; ‘were obtained and architects drew | ) hi? a | . reanag bly extraordinary ‘value. " : . : . ‘up the plans. It required only two | 1 | com) Oy: —7 = i hae | Beautiful Loose Cushion whetesale and retail. We ship Sunday. ‘weeks to construct the boat, which = : | iw a | ) | L i Vi N G RO O M Ss U i : Side Silica BB I | al Be = gee: This is truly an unosually handsome over- stuffed Suite. Has all loose cushions wna § a St GREATER. ST. EP Marshall ventilated springs. Large saat § e P. S. "7 a’ port, wing-back chair and straight chair. Can . 3100 MARKET ST. ST. tA ‘ ; ae fr Cores, i aed pa ~ tp — en Giana gy 8 ES a 6 rem cant 9 re >" payee - a . s » rye - . a ~ eure | . . TA tS ae a —, aoe te he poultry sand fish B hw stn tle nie 2 Aetna. 2a a4 8. One be had in several different patterns of velour and Bl] Telephone Olive I at this low price is the most unusual bargain. i enst of City Hall, corner While a limited number last they go for, oo - Beautiful Queen Anne Period “nS i ELECTRIC IRON WALNUT DINING-ROOM SUITE iw) I BLUE ENAMELED . ‘f as * with or without mirror; square or round large- — na Mig = 5 —— chairs and one host ; RA! os G GE chair, your choice of blue er brown genuine a leather. This : fe a remarkable ————— Ne. TINA LIPS ° walue at this Ww | 5 “oraee ai — Ye . ] ; SSS) ———- . binuiion Stove Value ever offered ' | i r. in St. Leoul A full-siz : H pee) , This Parior Heater has been the - SF Lee Bere , He ; nstantly! Stop Gas, price. . This is indeed the greatest Com- with four burners, all-blue enamel. rtburn, any Stomach Brvevess talk of all St. Leuis. Is hand- Has every modern convenience some in appearance. and a Stove that Is known in the building of that description can do *no fus- Combination Ranges, such as sep~ tice. Is guaranteed to give per- araie gas piates. which have a fect datisfaction in every way. connection with your coal rang Witt hold fire overnight, and a insaring perfect baking at ali Stove that can relied upon 24 times, fully nickel-trimmed, 1i18- hours of the Handsowmely inch oven, large warm nickel-trimmed, Only $21.50. ing closet. we are able to offer a limited number at this low price. Solid Oak =N Sci Ea! as ft PIAA aoeet oa Dotible Mirror Door CHIFFOROBE a | be i@hew 0 few pleasant, hart . ° : ae Su — + —¥ ml |} —— Beveled Mirror in Hat y Ss } M M Oo N Ss BE 7 Box and Wardrobe Door oe: sot == = Correct your digestion h d b | This is a massive mr Le! Queen Anne WITH , STEEL sheen “\ eet eon S cep you use as upon the day you buy it is EE Cometeusted “at anise Yh mi Druggists pocemanendl ft. the best reason in the worl d wh * | oak : ~ ey ge Fs a 2 yy Bago ager gt =r : , LIBRARY TABLE AND FELT MATTRESS MATTRESS 4 bevel plate. mirror in at massive -and reemy is ADVERTISEME! | both doors. Has 5 large one is ‘ = | a hat bo a of solid oak throughout. 25 Any Finish is «a ecnausaeatn Ua you should buy an ‘fimercen Beouly” . BB arawers. “hat box ‘and Fi Lane coe eroceues. A. ne = eonevtuntte to bun’ thar 1}* Wrinkles, Scars, BI The fact that it will give the same ) satisfactory service after years of ; “ « — ~s + an Coe 2 7 we a . mal ane ee nape tir td Dig 2 wie Pent ~ PTS sn" Ries wt br ———e ereee | be had in your choice . at only $16.75. HOT BLAST HEATER an enka a ~~ A : of golden oak, mahogz- $5 Casii Table. in your chotes of any or walnut finish. writing paper. Special, Ref —s « ie f h —— ~ m™ ted eed Compames Everywhere. aegsterete Sold by Picnllene and Elect ° j , Special. only ... $1 gorge: DA.- BED WITH $4 5B .50 ? a i ==xffg| MATTRESS; LU m,_COTTON FELT MATTRESS 1 Pos aro a AaB hard 50) i RS , ARG) oa 4) \Al4} ara e mm as cast iron lining clear 50- nd roll-ed : ; Manufactured b | » ; AY ing fie ohne el to equal alse- -pou ro ae. laver | i eS ba BS, bad a Oko to the eee of Stove, insuri th tress. real 7 | SU IMI yc «= where at $35. Godd. outside body from’ getting: ; ee, ~~ Re “ rm . a strong and durable when you have a hot nely fe American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit | Wie pS Can be | converted saeeh eaensy ond hence into a full-sized bed ce. For thi a onir. in 10 seconds. Exactivy as illustrated. $1650. | S Worm Cmy Oldest and Largest Exclusive Makers. Established 1894. | : ait with goed heavy cotton felb. mattress covered in beautiful cretonne ticking. ¥ 13 | ) ‘ ————— ) ez — , — ) ey 2eMon Parisian Wrinkle sae een pr SS home treatment — SS ae . : , : — ARe lines, smallpox aad com ALL GOODS MARKED |B) issn sso THE AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON IS SOLD BY — EXTEND ED avon, Sas ee Z| IN PLAIN FIGURES =a ‘THE UNION ELECTRIC CO. _TOALL ” |_ ONE PRICE TO ALL | NM gee == & «& . ' —_——_——wse were 8 OS ree te ‘ _- = ae = a ee ae ee i : aa aie’ ‘ ; b onl ~ 0 ri we SYRNITURE CS > oe ¥ . + ‘am iad Locust Streets Six Offices in the County |. 1 O 3 O- 3 2 F R A . K L i N AV E. M U E * ! PEA we Fis Ale ae bsaowete g a i “kit ale a PR ee ae ae

Page 51

4 sUND ; AY, . . rTOBER 1, 1923. The City Circulation of the Dailv POST-DISPATCH “/one Exceeds that of the Dailv Star and the Time ; , : —— : : s Combined by Approximately 40,000. STLOUS POST-DISPATCH ‘\ “costs nothing. and address today to . Kuro Remedy Ce | } ! ' ; Sng out of the skin, even | The Original “soothes and heals the started this device in “Pasteur,” and! Me wht up and leaves the skin | Galsworthy reinvenied it in “The! i oe . + = amooth. Skin Game.” m3 The ie ! he :@ - and everybody had a prize. What S : plot there is turns upon an inter-| Sanne No high-oven Range at double the price can equal this wonderful Andrensburg Sing- ers a speech about nothing in partic-| & : saving of fuel in a year’s time. Will ‘\ "by applying @ little Men-:™ent. By way of novelty, there ts e) mm fails to relieve the torment | play seems to be an tm-. change of personalities between Lady | ae ' R Mak k ange. akes cooking a pleasure; ers at 85.00 each ular, including the latest ideas on | Be No Range at double the price Y hens ene Sm tines seem a ou need SUNDAY, it ae | f FCZEM | New Bennett Play GOLDMAN BRos,__ | — pong | and Two That. | ff Wonderful, Massive own ; e en inh @ Blue Enameled | , ays 8 noted skin spe- ® speech from a Mayor's balcony, in- Buys srement. Sufferers from | promptu affair, like the jokes collect-| & ; RIES $5 Mab and a typist. c : gives cheer and warmth to the These birds are now § | Coal-Gas Range.... uys BEAUTIFUL COMBINATION of its germ-destroy-|*¢rrupted by “a voice from the sble should get a little jared for Lady Mab Infold by her sec-| B COAL-GAS | ae Mentho-Sulphur from any (retary. Or it is like Alice’s Caucus! tem 5 mz and use it like a cold Race, in which you began where you | [aM COMBINATION a They visit Bursley—of co | young Harts hae whole household; quick baker and singing, and wili be | morals, the alcoho! question, educa-| oe any better then this ' never stoop while baking. Absolute- * 5. id ° sv on . u . Ka City, Mo., “= ‘f c= fratment T went tose) 4 ie inc tana >) a postpaid. Write toda 7" 2 | fF N Arnold Bennett's latest play,’ a 1 $ 0 . a /“@ “Body and Soul,” which opened the | | : = “s See Regent Theater, he égatirizes a! a “sy ‘modern type, that of a girl-aristo-| — Per : = | | | ° : ties, this sulpbur prepara- | Crowd,” played by an actor in the | . matly brings ease from skin | midst of the audience. The Guitrys % | (OLE'S : . > liked and ended where you liked,'§ Mountain and 5&t. jand the supposed Lady Mab deliv- | heater. Will ¢ ; er. | pay for itself in the in full somg in a f tion and hygiene. It ends one hard» Gas and Coal Range. It fe built for durability and for ly guaranteed eo Pos ol a j\ly knows how. The opening night | beauty of design and modern up-to-date features has no $8 and $10. Mixed || audience was enthusiastic, and the ren SaLweere, 7 aoe Seams eek te as pera ° . i@Vateag ) ° i) c ol¢ “ Bird 100 ee le at Gold Goldman Bros. Are Sole Je author responded from his box to | man Bros ; Cages, = Ct jos of uil kinds | Le gg Oy tet ~ are taken by Viola Tree and eerie | Coles’ HI-Ov R | es - en ange lowest prices. lists free, Be i oe ” | Groves. eee Te a6e. * the Globe Theater is a play! # He ‘ETS 4 ith a wonderful “situation.” “Tt. Goldman Bros. Accept $5 PER MONTH we $2 le “The Return,” transiated from | Bm i Liberty B ds' at F ll Val BUYS iT! oung En- ithe French of Robert de Fliers and, 1 Tift; | y bonds at ru arue beral Allowance Will Be Made for Sour ‘Francis de Croisset. A woman has é rat fi...do, | on” Sonstted 2. 60 and 90 gayw Old Range. Giesene, cee Ee Te ae Goldman Bros. have the largest Store de- ES, $1 SC ileft two men together—her would-be & =, pre s - ¥ cent discount the same as if you , MRAABA hn Col F S$ | had paid the money in advance. pertment in St. Louis. Pay us a visit- a+ $ hf 3 6 e's "-Whelesal pression and thought, and an ‘ yf mites. oe} ; - gnywhere. ities. op ante abounding sense of humanity. The - sects a ain 948° } PE. COMPLETE is Ee tty Or Over, Either on FS i Se: ee Cash or Credit eee | daring method is adopted of starting @& ~ 1 putes M2 BS)» GREATER ST. LOUIS |) with 2 protogue which is, tn reality, I 33 TLE TMT TTT A I Purch ’ P. S$. CO., Inc. part and parcel of the epilogue | 6 CEE eC Me TE | FOnases MARKET &T. ST. LOUIS, wO. which brings the play to a close. EE OS tenon : 2 Pel Olive 848. One hieck In the prologue, Sir John Carlton. | om f .. $3 Per Month Buys it as of City Hall. corner Eleventh St at the age of 77, lies apparently dy- | ; ¥ Take this beautiful three-pieo -— ing in hi Pp ‘ Davenette Suite, for instance—soli & in his house in Portchester-ter- | B® ‘ quarter-sawed oak. Could you select race, with his devoted wife, a few &£ anything more | bequtiful | or useful sPprrapurow . mot for your home?’ y no ave one DVERTISEME. years younger than he, in attend wy , | LY in your ‘home when you can buy such ance. Will the physician's new treat- | 43 valiien Gh ae tire Gheen am: ane ane 48 ay we terms? Remember our Free Offer ‘Cpe ment succeed or not? The curtain | & ita ft falls upon that question, but not be-/| Bm tA Racer Z with your purchase—easy terms to ih fore we have learned something of ' the wife’s character and that of the & suit you. a sisyeeacicca-* ==! If $5.00 PER MONTH BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM SUITE $4 2 MACH LIPSET Pi one aot Laid tw Weeming. |W 1 Big Beautiful Vanity 1 Large Dresser 1 Elegant Large Chifforobe 1 Beactiful Bed All Complete for - 4 1 W oomea trom 1033, to. 180, | TF me ans $i DOWN BUYS TH a ers Giartows- has just finishea| Me WO AW 7 /Y BS." 7. ; —=e8 | Y/ f/y ft $30 BRASS-BOUND $ | TI 100 MUCH dressing for her first ball. Suddenly | Be 11/7) Cs 9 o4 > tel hezak-famt . |BigZZe WG i/i)*, . her overbearing, pompous father en-| Be Uy ti Ly, - a 4 PPE | Pe rut tif : ters with the charge that she has| §@ fl My, yp ty : . e, ie | .* _e : CEDAR been carrying on an intrigue with. x John Carlton, a penniless clerk. She E - ‘ ig to be banished to the home of an| & oa! ly! Stop Gas, Acidity, uncle, a harsh and unbending clergy- | & art rm, any Stomach Misery man. Scarcely is the key turned) upon the hapless girl when John ap-| B® } .* 4 » #8; 7 | -| \ 4 > | r aon ; ~e | +) . : 4 ] ia 1 \ ‘e ‘se is Think tt! suqhes le Gol Bros. laci 100 of these Te. eautira, enuine ennessee fea some specie) $Bs This Suite was especially designed for us. he persuades her to fly with him, | shows the couple in a two-room doctor brings grave news concerning | you want to be convinced as to this remarkable value, take a of the gang have rallied, and seek ber, you get a beautiful Dinner Set Free at this sal stomach ll th So = al | will feel fine at discovers that she knew them a 8 a «What makes this Suite entirely different from es ee eee peep Beg sane Budtes Gnd having thems mode eapedially Pag os Lape ¢ , : for a few cents. Don’t A few minutes later the enemy By any more of these Suites at this low prise and easy terms, so get a Bulte wh fian who is at the point of killing | ie $ Down Scars, Blemishes realize that the woman who, to him, | Twenty Years Elapse. and lives with his wife and family comes the disclosure that he has ae ete | pred ie she ell; absolutely ne rasp- woman in the case, Mrs. Mainwar- / te fer Ce ee i ee bi ; : fied phonograph makers she divorce her husband so that he t home treatment removes wrink! { Just then ia es,j/ing Sir John wishes it. Sa nalipox and comedone pits,f-eck-|he bursts in, half-maddened, and Brassoid Bed Outfit and challenge fortune in America. | shack in Wyoming. A boy, a few John, who has been chiefly instru-| Be a | | ) | c 4 Nf | : J edar Chests. These are no eap, undersized Cedar Chests, such freebooters and having their leader, | Be . y. | ‘ P | measure and measure off 43 inchés. Be sure to get one while they a few pleasant, harmless tab-|vengeance. John believes his wife | Be . : wt —. - Buites which have small, undersize 2 j ER MON i h stomach kee miserable. | is upon them, and a fierce fight en-| SCENE DINNER SET WITH YOUR PURCHASE. : ADVERTISEMENT. her husband. Rescuers put the in-| . Buys Bo aes F eis ey : 5 ee Fp bm $ ! Re ee bay ee “yr, oe pte be tee ee - Cae, Spore: is all timidity and obedience, pos- ae be HERE is a lapse of some 20 in a luxuriously appointed London been an unfaithful husband; the nae : ing ® wonderful in p 5] oises; - ing, does not hesitate to call upon) — Bra aa Rigs ie | : te Coad % iy Shs Se for years; «a utely may make Mrs. Mainwaring his) and bee Snlereed pores, gun-| orders Mrs. Mainwaring to leave _ sad Birthmarks and other unsight- the house. The ensuing scene be- 75 ~~ Not @ .pesling, astringent tween husband and wife is one of Reguiar $40 e = pears at the window. In a twinkling | The second act, four years later, | im months old, lies il] in a cradle. The down a gang of; HY =: , : = mental in busting do eu Yh} . sdvertised every day, but are extra deep and roomy and 43 inches Red Jake, strung up. The members| B& , 4 ‘ After they are sold there will be no more to be had at this price. e. ‘of **Pape’s apepsin’’ and your jignorant of these circumstances, but and how can we afford to sell it for such @ low price, you time, although keeping ner. own ; os heard of. This Buite is not like other your tion a --@ were enabled to demand a low price from the manufacturer hitherto un , 4 gto ant. We will be unable to furnish diges an ase | counsel. ™ features and made to eel] at a low price. Each and every piece is large and s — pee jest wees you went ot; All be weet SOLLAND Buys a $75 Mozart Phonograph for commend it. sues, in which Mary shoots the ruf- | vaders to flight, and John begins ‘to | Be. This sesses courage equal to his own. years. John is now Sir John, home. Like a bolt from the blue vention that . Lady Carlton with the request that guaranteed. Parisian W ton agrees, provid- rinkle and Cariste!| wife. Lady Carl gz Genuine Simmons May, 1 a eon or exercise or massage— exquisite beautw—he contrite, Value. . old skin and forms new it Samed and unwrinklead skin in tts} #Shamed, confessing his unworthi + ie Interested, write today fer book- | Ness, and she strangely calm, gentle, SmaR sealed envelope, L, E. Me-| full of womanly understanding. oY these beautiful “Simmons”. Bressot b>” . » oO ° . ™ Sec'y., or “Say that, however passion may} Beds and are offering them et a very low Dermatology Sem per . , I have always had | rice in order to dispose of them quickly. 7: have misled you eo make this offer doubly attractive we — =—ty Bidg.. Denver, Colo. your love, and we will start afresh, ° | are inclu€ing a fine mattress and a heavy, she teils him. sanitary all-iron epring. This ia, ind ° ity, if thin he aor 9 of et eunten I Gd aay a sean ep i ga. The play ends with Bemben $1 Down re thle out, words: “Love is «a binds all things together.

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ecw SALE DELIA AP 12 : ST. LOUS _POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily —- 3 =. Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ANZ : EOE AN OTH | ANOTHER SOO a Cae icc ae, et Sensational! ~ Pennies eft fe eciBBhmoration of the twenty- = Monday—Tuesday—W ednesday Are ‘rman, PEs @fth arniifversary of the death of Gx , Ad ee: +3 tn eg Johannéé. Brahms, the Liederkranz. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Clud Chérus, under its new director, Hugo Anschuetz, will give « “Brahms . h as we offer in this great sale Again! Our greater stores demonstrate their great value-giving power. Savings suc on, CIGARETTES are made possible because of our great buying power. Manufacturers of nationally known sags — Sa Liée@erkransz chorus consists of about | 180 voices. | The principal number will be the master’s farnous “Song of Destiny.” program” at the club on the evening iw 2 16¢c operated with us, and our immense reserve warehouse stocks have been freely drawn upon of Nov. 2, Anschuets is also direc- the St. Louis Massenchor, st selling event of the Fall season. , owe we Buy NOW Because of Your Needs! Bay NOW for Your Christmas Gifts! chorus will sing ope Brahms | songs, @ capella, and the womens Sell have four choruses—“I ESCHAMO!S | arp.” eeng from Shaks-) for 1¢ | | s “Twelfth Night.” “Greet-) ings,” and song from Ossian’s “Fin-— $1.50 Ofi-Tan- 0 a | gal,” the last with harp and French ned Chamois O gg oe be a few non-Brahms-| Guaranteed — ] fan numbers, such as ragga, washabie. “Gpring Meshes.” for male c orus) an4 fout French horns; Schubert's yA for $1.51 \ 7th and Locust 515 Olive DRUGS AND-_or 1 514 Washington De Bolivar-Kingsbury MEDICINES C TOILET .op One Cent Sale: MEAN that you are asked during this sale to pay ic more than the List price - of any article advertised AND GET TWO! An urusual proposition : to be sure, but one that we are able to carry ont because of the enormous amount of 200 Ib. Pow- business we do, and the active and willing co-operation we have from manufacturers. dered ae Cream coo Note the nationally known manufacturers who co-operate with us. Only a fraction of Tar- 2 bores Zic ae + the articles on eale are listed here. NETIC OLE CLIO? | up” classes for thin | women “will be introduced at the Young 2¥omen’s Christian Associa- tien, 141fLocust street, for the new Physical Education De- COf . . usc 40c Ib. Sodi ee a) GAINSBOROUGH FIPURITY BRAND melee ok) oo oe 25e jb. Zine Friday morning at 9:30. | MELYILLE’S SWEET naga tet Pow- = i me Prox NETS RUBBING ALCOHOLE) Reducing classes also will be a fea-| . PEANUT BRITTLE 2 aenes 26c Regular 10c Each, For all external uses where alcohol ts ture. the morning class, which was " indicated. Reg- y ‘ 76 | last year, being continued, | es : ons oid. ke Gs be —~ uiar 75c or = ; res ae in a&@dition, an evening class for aves ess girls will be introduced. - Begalar "9 per, poend. © 7 2c | will be on Monday an4 Thurs- ow tured 2" : i 3 ) wf evenings at € o'clock, and Tues- You WILL Diekinson'’s (Christmas is not far off) and Friday mornings at 10:30. 2 BE “ON Sa 2 —_ 46c Here are offered values in Toilet Articles never before approached in St. | 4 — = age bots. 26c Louis——OTR prices are really startling—when you stop to consider at what with a Castor Of. 2 similar articles are priced elsewhere—Buy MORE THAN ONE PIECE. SPUR | 2: Seen arrnst end BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS — a ALARM eatin (and save half, perhaps tiro-thirds of what you will pay later) pe Ban sh xc: Sic CLOCK —_ OUR STOCKS COMPRISE MANY OTHER ARTICLES SS eee 250 ° Reg. $1.50; 9 f 96 THAN THOSE ILLUSTRATED OF Cream ...... 2 FOR fg bt he ee eee | Sient = ae |* | = IWORY-PYRALIN re | a” +a ~ ~ Be, CR Me RAN ™ eeu . ™ : Giycerine.. CLEANING UP 2 vn 36c 2 for Ste and {VO-WARE Toot Past Se Turkish ese 2 FOR 16c ' PRICE AND 2 for bic Ste Anearbeni DBS. Ege [Pa } 3 Remember! 2 for 1 THAT ONE PRICE A LOW PRICE! " kit. tm siacsine envelope Patent Medicines 1 Sse Wright's Silver tie « Ww ei fe! ares: va ¢ ol ee Ecttend Getten. and Remedies for. w 900 Const, Extract =—= ss 22 *" $1.01 5@c De Witt’s Kidwey Pills GO@c Stearn’s Hariem Of Capsules SSe Stearm’s Hariem Offi Capsules $1.00 Mether Bell's Female Tomic ..........s«« S120 Nuxated Vitemine Solid-back Hair Brushes; 2 for... .$2.01 Solid-back Hair Brushes; 2 for... .$3.01 Large size Trays; 2 for.......... $2.01 00 Frames, assorted styles, large size: SCISSORS OF EXCEPTIONAL VALUE Powder and Puff Boxes; 2 for.... Ladies’ Dressing Combs, heavy; $150 Glove Stretchers; Package ais 2 ai fer = ome | Be She _27* Sic| | Seci3 BET gsc| 16c FOUNTAIN 7 eo ~ Inks, Mucilage PENS for ... Le mis. RUBBER unten with large 14-k. gold potas wean 7 GOODS eam benter. clip; regular $2.00 for $2 iW wonderful 2 ros $1.51 valine; sale price. ' ‘COhiriadmnaa’ ti" M6t “Per GH.) Turkish Bati i for...... C | CURLS-GIRLS-cURLS!] Towels for. arar ae tt a aL a aL pure blenehed donbdie- thread RUBBER GOODS ="-=...... +. ile All Fully Guaranteed “SU ™ 2™ 2ic Liquid Give oe 8 @e ee | HAIR BRUSHES | ” _ N4 TR Se —~ yine Oe’ HY Peat to ect a tall - Wy . . © 8-«nart a . ‘ nN Vs + "se ? ~. . a b, - ee * , on erade . > + ' .-* ‘° . 2 , 2iw - N a. > *” Ay 2 01 -.e a > : > . J 7 ‘, ee ° ‘, * ‘ ‘4 7 py! — ; - _— 7. = al — , “ as 3 . _ & =, . = e.@ . a * 7 $1.25 Gray Granite Denche Pane 2 ** $1.26 $1.09 Offve ef ae efres Rubber Gloves. 2 — $1.01 Assortment of ofr eulteble fer a — lady or gent: Ce SOe ....... +4 2 ic nay oe = fa i Ml mong en | Val. $1.50 to $2 $1.51 = . e ww 42 Wil Fill MailOrders == x s2 Sceee eee:

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as 3 ) ; General News 5 | | 0] | . POS | - a — | — —_—_——_—_—- i ee ee ane oe A A At ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1999. ay PAGES 13-20) Sealine oberon — _ —_—_——_——_ ~ $s — _—a - — _ DAYS ee: By W.E. Bill —

3 ‘Ve, te fa atl *» SAS 444444) f ‘a sw * ‘ oT Be %.' 42% 3 ¥ ijenaeuis re 4 Za ; * et) * . " £ . pre Te sil id > 3 sah els 9 Ee Pweg +) ee ves be z }. pty F Ros sf ' WO. on Fh ees holt glegi if Dee aa La aes Wh ous : ; | : DOS ooo \-¢ ; - al ’ b 7 « ; ; . ; ‘ “ ‘ r , = ‘ > ‘ ‘ a } - “ , : . J 4, o . ‘ ‘ , ‘ P ‘4 4 ’ ' e-* | 7 ¥ - > ¢ ‘ ‘ " . ~ *% “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ : ; ; ; ad , i : 7 ‘ \ ‘ Sd 4 a + ” ‘ ) af ’ », . : - aie , . ° -* . ~ ’ . ; > a . , - ’ ~~ a ~_— vi @ } ‘ —_- ’ a - . ‘ 3 . . = 4 ‘ ; ‘ * = . od ™ - - ad . The watchful chaperon of the A prima donna in her automobile— golden days was on the job all ready to be admired. Back in the every moment. When a young golden days this would have been man finished dancing the young considered a pretty smart get-up. And lady was brought straight over she would have referred to the car to her chaperon and sat down. as her “bubble.” | Nowadays—!’ pa , ’ ; . * . = . The ted ‘> PF Jas . ~ ‘ > a oe = r o 4: * - 4 / i‘ , $2 cane j . UB, - ; a ty Snappy member of the force holding up traffic (one han- som cab) while three little maids of the vintage of 1806 hurry along to school. + (ae 7 - f ss ; ih P ; - 7 “Salute partners! Balance to corners!” The Saturday night dancing at the sum- mer resort used to be pretty doggy, especially the last ny lancers composed volunteers who _ hadn't danced for a long while but would do their best. (The young lady in the center is ag a mon- ogram fan, is just. about the last word). | Re oe , +a 5 e e" o> . a Pe rho e % he * “ < a < .» egortrrerrtasy 4 ” +8 x« * = * Gone are the young 4 ‘ | 2: Se Se Se 2) oe 22 2) oe ae ae as ri ladies who used to See swish loudly when — Athletic girl of some 20-odd years te. | pe Be Pf they went by-like-: ago, all dressed up for tennis. The iE By A a. wise the beauties who pompadour used to flop up and rte | F ee éj 4 used what was known down dreadfully. Z mages é bk as the kangaroo walk a ee Ee ae The comical fella who used to wear the button bearing the legend, The upfortunate boy whose mamma aimed at “Wink if you love me.” Some days it would be “Tell your troubles beauty in all things. The suit was black velvet to a policeman.” Many’s:the time he used to call “Ice wagon!” and the curls mouse color. The boy’s spirits after a bicyclist, thereby simply convulsing the high school girls. were very drab. ~

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a» Oe ae wee x o t See ae © Ay. Ma! , ° SUNDAY, ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. OCTOBER 1. 18% 2 ILLINOIS ART STUDENTS : NDERLE’ sy A ii “TN rr PiTy THIS WEEK i This Beauty of a Five-Piece 7 CONOMY Visitors, on J nual Trip Will Put Breakfast Set aoe tudy: = Monday, October 2, 1922 . ee A SPLENI i Reta Lilac \ egetal s s e + seeee --: 4 | naad’s Lila. The Art Extension Committee ©: S l ssesss ast = . 7 qruren Vegetal wa . O8e -— Art Extensior aan pecia P -ee . =o 4 : oe . loramye Vegetal. ceenés 98e the tter Community movemen: —— e223: + Pijerkix«s Vegetal. ioe se . the Better ae ki a 4 wit at 2 © efe@e « « oases >: : ‘ta The J. Cc. Pent Asurea Toilet Water Ss: the University of Illinote is to Visi ' eeses: = ) : = of n Le Reta Teilet Water : res sday ¢ , . 3 ooeoes = 2 * managers its Le Trefie Totlet Water. ...... ms St. Louis Tuesday and Wednesaay ° | “20. : ¥ Djerk : — i =: = ef « retail] store in ee age +3 gpa Water - + ed ane on vtech ot the art interest side ss: | = = f ia + fer out of the profit Forhan’s« Toeth Paste. laree. ots te Pepsodent > . . os if the city fs possible % ni that Set consists ot “drop-end”’ table that is 36 by 42 inches . . i = f - : a3: == : a: rr yeu —_ bet Lyon's Tooth Paste —. stro , ‘ ‘ : . : : | ssiiiic: URE: | : J PE te ean give us the Lister : Ge in size and four chairs.’ All five pieces well-built and / | sess 3 me Gee At a Oxydent . | Cheat | The visit here is part we cd ‘ : + - ‘¢ *. Es : passe tet is 6 inc ies long ; china closet, 42 inc es wi e; serv | A . complete —— oe ‘ to purchase a: ¢ that evening. ing table, 42 inches wide. ll pieces finished in the : ee ' nd sizes, all made of gen- ¥ money is loane ~ \ I Boat. ' 4é 9 ‘9 ~ } - i — . . i : ts a To - Say eee oof much-admired “dusty” walnut. Chairs upholstered in ; | aine Tennessee red cedar. ¢ eemicliamiats:, Vigits to Washington University, Sui 7 Piss 3 F a 3 . + a + ‘ . 7 i iene tied bet the Yublic Li- tapestmy. Same Suite may be had at additional’cost in sng Y. 7 ee $12.75 to $75 | a The J. C. Penney brary u {11 hee ma le vy Adines tay nine or ten piece. : . : a ' a Row operates 37 i : ni . n orning after which the party w 1} : a | . ; | 2 clothing, for men. ising aang * he ii shade ys aici - ssynege lbengg pang a aia : 4 ‘ ' ey Onr cas ? e ' Nelil' s J. 5—QUALIT y STORES—S5 Committee is announced ‘to assist ee " mein! s it , oF ; 4 i siaeniiateainlinli iia ghesete ate ‘ne hot blast principle makes it = Pee : Wr hb and Chestnut Broadway and Market ee elevating force economical of fuel. A current of = | ; « ‘Seanad and Olive oo Grand and Arsenal ag yy cis trib te described Four-Piece Bedroom warm air is forced into the fire uis box, causing the fuel to burn mamertakon. it : ] d ith t heat — oe ae 8 aq ° evenly and with greater hea St. Louis c uite S 249 Seves fuel, too. be A Suite of exceptional quality, for it’s built of genuine American walnut. Four pieces—all large and gracefully WuRLHZER JZ. proportioned—bow-end double bed, 48-inch dress ser, large ——— = vanity Gresser, 48 inches wide, and a roomy chifforobe, 44 ae inches wide. It’s priced below value at $2.40. \ mee tial ses HH i i A Royal os Rest Chair $ 75 Go-Carts 2 2 25% Off “a null All floor samples of Go-Carts, ¢ mave a compiete Baby Buggies. Sulkies and Stroll- showing of these cele- ers at 25° off the regular prices. brated Chairs. And as a special we're offering a very handsome model at $22.75. Rugs and Choice of golden oak, fumed oak or mahogany finish and re ° blue and brown imitation Spanish leather. If you would C b t fh know real comfort, get a “Royal.” urtains Om ina 10 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size, in a om new and desirable patterns and R ° . color effects .... $42.50 an e Detroit Jewel ‘ie Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12 -size g and fringed » «wins a . Royal Wilton Rugs, Q9x12 size $85 White, Blue or Gray . : a gxt2 Seamless Brussels Rugs, Kitchen Heater ae, Bi 24.75 60 i | | 18x30-inch Rubber Door Mats. 89c ad ti ‘ i ais Ruffled Swiss Curtains in checked Now's the time of year when , » i and cross-barred designs: full you'll begin to need one. The 4 coo length and width. White only; . Jewel starts in a jiffy—with N re i ee Ee $2.95 + epg 47 7o | : Imported Rentals tite Curtains No Range could be built better than this one. It’s made of the. - 3 eng nom, pam B Ss | 1 in many beautiful color combina- genuine rustproof Armco iron and is porcelain enameled, going, i wi urn anyt ing, | } tions; all with valance. $8.8 Grimm The Rudolph Warlitzer Co, 1006 Olive st. = ff Ninth and Washington Sixteenth and C; Oy OO at, tga 7 A . a Miniter ' =e chen hea’ rahi s bit 115 er 2 OH - 4a >org Or 2 4-3" ale eshemendentaih selidithateiaamatanamiamiedaeaiinant | eh > + Big © pal gg dep Oe ead “Ft SU MPLS = ° m . os ty mete a nS x » - ? - ‘ - : - a ‘ yt te wen sh pith: cnet —_ anne te i aia ‘ re M meh ae er ~ a ou aeeeen . oe yO prin “ : . “i “ ¥ cate Str. A eke ee ae eee . ‘ oe ys TE PIED Nar aha S gatrs eet teeta aA ee TE 1% ~~ Ubses — eee r aates * ” A ay FM died : . eee . te A : js Nien ‘ ft 7 ‘ oY at a : : : : ye - > : Fira) gee SM Mee ee a, bie Ose 8 Pom ‘ MAL: © ond : Re SS i aw. : oo GES, (Ae RS ati nae as rs “3 # ey # a ¥ “ x » % . Sa ~ Py ‘ ; Lt Sess at 3 + ae : > 3 - eS 4 s , i YS . ’ " { ae Se p > & 4 - P - - ¥ : : ‘ex F . § - oo — z = 4 ee tee = me tae * ee 5 - a, oe ae 2 4 * “? Tvs “ * t. cA 3 é are per" (we, * ) e We ¢ g ue PASS. oes 2 ee A tT as ' RTE — eee a Nee oo me LCase

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ae + NT a 5 ee i at A re or. " . ” aa 2 ai | . On fuged : il ail ‘ . = ; J . ri ‘ -" J 4 i it. ‘ ‘ ¢ ‘ z «y* ‘a * THIS “> HELE ' — While of course we want to secure the very heet expe- ham Repertory Theater. Her father rienced men, we are not expecting the superman. Experience is a kinsman of the Earl of Bess- has taught us that some of the greatest successes come from borough. He was a page of honor the ranks of average men. Wé8 believe that every man has to Queen Victoria in 1882-87 and at within him ‘“‘that something’ which will lead him to success one time was “in the diplomatic if properly guided and given the right opportunity. Limited service. He has also had a distin- experience, plus character, a lot of ambition, industry and suished political career and repre- @ desire to achieve are the prime factors we are looking for sented Stirling ing Parllament from fn young men. Investigation will prove that this is an excep- 1908 till 1918. $26:50 Auto Hot-Biast tional opportunity. Emile Brooke, until recently lead- oy ae SS ale ieee 1 HEATER: : ing lady at Wyndham’s Theater arl + "irae 3 ; ph Oia , 2 The investment of money is not necessary for your success now wife of Attornéy Pershe, a fa- Ph MM ae aa | | , with us. The financtal backing of our company is ample. mous race-horse trainer, .is the 4) | (i> oe Rs ;. qe ey ves ! mA f j : ’ . ‘ ; ~ ' j *¢ ~ ye : . ' ; ; 4 | What we need are young, healthy, v@gorous and capable daughter of an Irish Baronet. >». a , BS a. i ? , i, 7 ° } y ; ~~ iy —_— a F ; AT i f as Beuees , ‘ | . ? q - hi; ne ny Sees fe WA? NS BR ee Bt) My ™ | - em ae me C= ‘ hs ee 4, 50 30 SEAMLESS 9x12 BRUSSELS RUGS— Ss’ | % \ “fe S Fast colors; mude in one piece, —— ’ =— ' ™ and comes in the wanted colors a , te ri = i ‘ and patterns er gat ._—— i ' , s ~ 650 AXMINSTER RUGS—Ox12; choice pat- terns that come in brown and “ . Our QUANTITY PUR- tan aNover effects as well as . Three- CHASING permite us te : offer you an incomparable beacvttful floral designs ose ees oe / ce value in a solid vak Chif- £54 SEAMLESS oe tn en RUGS—High- e j forobe at $79.50. quality Rugs in choice patterns; regular $42.50 woven entirely in one pleco; all- $4 » 0 Exactly as Pictured Above im - will readily agree apon wool and fast colors. - | a A ferceful demonstration of our unprecedented reloe-ziving Has larg 75 FRINGED WILTON RUGS—Size 9xi2: ability is thie Rayan mig . pay oo - p pe ‘ r, 5 eng 2/3 op tter, 2 blespoon- . Rite, = —~ ' 6 Put this on your calendar for to- mili. "TEIN win aks |E) $140 SUPERB QUEEN ANNE BOW-END ae three pies. , eeptional value offer in a finel | BEDROOM SUITE $ seriinstes Stisaat oehte fe om featu ay ed of eak, hand- finish a The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening tor, and George Buddeus the mu- newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ad leader. The curtain rises at : 7:30° p. m. . = PUT a MAUR GEE ATER « A wa y 4 Ig F — a ; _ a mee Say Pg 2 see: ao £ a ae Be es i. 7. ¥ vg 7. « eas S e » ee. “thy” 7 a % a PEA of? s-- ay 4 # ps | our mother raised you on Butter and Eggs Why take a chance on your chil- dren? Bread and butter is the “staff of life.”.Why stint on such a nec- essary element of diet as godd, old- fashioned Butter and Eggs? TH | eee vee Ti and Dietetics.” Butter, especially, being the most digestible fat, is of high “caloric” value. Eggs are rich in protein. Both are essential to build tissue and sustain life at its best. HAVEL ¢ HHT oe ite mate of : 5 ee eles, ti Butter and eggs are cheap now; eed. Victor my day: Eggs for lunch with stacks = gos Viser in te Our $97 Bedroom Suite has been acclaimed by all those who have w gi of bread and butter sing in butter. ashington ave- eee ” ; . seen it as being the most wonderful value obtainable im all St. Louis at our special low price. Suite is designed in the artistic ifull Be | Art | @ | IBS| Asam, Pattern “and ip ricnly intehed “in “American walnat or aut ' comfortable booths ; brown. Suite comprises bow-tend bed, dresser ater. It’s an ideal : rola and Victor es W] My There’s no such thing as a “substitute” | for BUTTER AND EGGS) > mirror, and chifforette. EXTRA SPECIAL! _ =} T TS FREE TRUCK Regular 75c Yard ytd DELIVERY | FELTEX 40, = 2 <A wren 4 eb Authoriced by THE ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POULTRY EXOHANGE—An =| Special, Per Yard THE BIG STORE at S. E. COR. Sth and FRANKLIN OF 30 ncaa ol Assoctation of Wholesale Dealers. — :' ns — | : — FANN) “OUT OF THE HIGH-RENT DISTRICT” MMII “NOT IN THE HIGH-PRICED CLIQUE” Direct inqutry to your local merchant, — _ : x - URRERERTAEASRRREER SAGA GRAM SDE - ~~ A A LLL LLL . ¢

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ee - SUNDAY. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of of the Daily Giot Globe- e-Democrat and a Times Combined. | 2a el & Cero : 9gz lini dee ai-auaonars soneet yay WE GIVE AND “REDEEM I EAGLE STAMP =F ca DAWES ENTERS CONTEST lating five of Chicage’ ‘s largest th T ' ; J THE T = FOR AMERICAN SYMPHONIES, eam st second snd larger oro gram for the season is being pre-' es | pared. The program will feature an ° |award for symphonic works from Bridge & Beach : | American composers as a means of ea a sof postage, in order ¢ - ’ developing and encouraging native Chart Se oie | MEHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Proof that CmBosition. | -se-san , : a af GENESIS TO REVELA : Works of Herbert, Cadman. Car-| . | a ) ae seed by Mildred Berry. afmphony concerts are appreciated penter, Chadwick, McDowell, Hadley Quick Mea : ‘a of the Bible's whole pn masses ie indicated in the an- and other national composers will fu a 3 = - ° appear with those of Tschaikowsky, oa : : Beethoven, Liszt and Brahms. Among Moores 4 a byt oe — ADVEETISEMENT those already registered are Gen. Coles uh “a - : as 5 Charles Dawes, former head of the budget department; John Aldén Car- — 4 fs, . aT penter, business man and composer, 7 7 a 7 aN YY e | . y." 3 4 oo p of these books wil! he i post to card- holde and many struggling students and musicians. At the 29 concerts given Relieves "| Greatest Stock in St. Louis at New Low Leve AMERICANS QUIT SCOTLAND Corns in AS AUTUMN SEASON ENDS 3 30 Se c on d S New York Man Bags 4013 Brace of Bridge & Beach Combination Quick Meal High-Oven Grouse and Brings Down Five . ® Stags. Plain Black, Blue and Gray Enamel Combination Range Combination Range le to the Post-Disnat | oe Ask Your Friends—They Know *(3ERDEEN. Sept. 30 Scotland's eee pate dubia oT . Blue and Ls i1€@ Range has ;our &-i Ti ‘ . ’ - . A . ~ = Thousands of people have only ‘pieod autumn season is almost over, a: cooking *holes on top, be- . . ; | oe | hb Burns Hard or Soft Coal, eeives to blame for corn agony. bieod “a “ia ; = sides five burners for gas. a 2. gee | = | peisem, etc. Trimming and “treating.” most of the -Americans who leased | } a - -Shiom te she anal oe + = ) 4S I k = | re ; . a : a Vy Slack or Wood. estates are leaving : ee = ‘ood oven, there is an éle- é —** Sa a . ie aii i } Sy sobsd , tt - = * anda gas is a : +} ia ; attractive American — two pretty f en a ee a It is exceptionally beautiful 5 wee warmin ng the eoal. thereby saving one-third daughters, is at Drakis, near Inver- J = in design, sanitary, easy to = m anak tie efficient, will ornament any 18-inch oven : Keeps fire overnight—has dust flue cen- /ness, a place she has had all summer. vig operate and besides proving | closet — large Socially the Northern meeting is 7 ‘ 7 2p Priced - oa + . . . . . up ;rom > _— | —‘all nickel- necting with the asitpit, which draws ithe most popular of all the Highland , , “a eccial gatherings. With Highland ! —_ — trimmed —ab- li-bive 4 a el Combination the dust up the chimnev when shaking. games in the afternoons and balls in sintely euaranteed. se See “price All joints are ground, making it absolutely airtight. ) | ve er Ce ee aes oe ee ae Comes in three’sizes and twelve styles. the assembly rooms at pight, it ts the } in 5 i? « ; , rin ? ete | in : Gas umIr my i g\* , yi ra* 2 . h Scottish — : ben gy samp | : a _— Se Complete Line of Moore’s-Stoves and Ranges. pearing makes a bad f etna each Stoves and eas, ¢ Ran Priced thi matter worse Millions of ethers are R. H. McCurdy of New York, the Stoves an ges Wiser. They know how easily and quick- tenant of Glen Fiddich, belonging to = eo = on geo eg ghee the Duke of Richmond, has done back tf it fale Weer em shes very well with grouse, the bag up to . > Erat ee, sec- i , on the down- wl - ie ae tional fire ; : draft princi- linings, collar ple — has no check damper, > ‘ e fe 1 lu minated at ptr 648 construction, with extre feed door, onstruction 41 large flue’ for bailed aeh ’ w o rk man- : ons eee : ship or mate- nomical user . as os -- of wood ofr rial— highly —_ uel. ’ cabal a ite enamel. coal. Geers are ~ - oe nicsAei LPitie- erack or scale en ac- closely fitted E = med: burns : count of heat expansion. and fastened soft coal or Never rusts or correie. with automat- 7. Will An eccasiona!l rub with « ic latches. Sjack. ii damp cleth and the ; oN ne Sa hold fire : Range remains beautiful | ES . trimmed. overnight. The best Stove at slid : ~onstruct arouszi- for a ltetime Quick “| i. oo | nh a Oin t the price to be had. Ts adi aii ine baiieheteandiaiedettae: caer nee ee ’ . 26. See a ee these a Ah ee OC ¥ hs , “S- Toe * CALERA Ye! OE cee wy we ee - A ie ‘ er ehels Sew ier ° 4 Fee Ary \ “ae i iy wi ; ‘ . t i ees Cal ats 5 a, “rene sui. ae SNe os OM i ‘ / p ag08 —. risk aa Hee O) ages et Wer : - BREN sip hae wete ce Oe ve oO a Pw ogee oo .. os ia® “ a oe oie to prorat : @ ae ls teat lt eee ees | eee iaiaantielien, clita. sitecealiitiet inde ; 7 Why, — rt a wer , ten ¢ ee CR a ok stake de ee ee , 3 me S-inch al an@ uniform Daker. “4 ~ on a - . moles, ee Complete Line Charter Oak Hot Blast : Te the millions of people $16. 75 . gig | and Attigns Mewmere ‘ erson’s Ointment for piles, Pet rheum, pimply skis, sore ba chafing, Peterson says, “‘ fferer from ald sores that its RUGS! RUGS! | 2=—) ipa | Wilton Velvet Rugs == *90 seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, linen knotted fringe, high pile Large assortment of new $69 Fall designs and colors. ... P I | SN SEY” $45 9x12 Axminster $33 | JS =SSES: rhes a ad gS ¢ ssorted des] ons ee inet fs the newest en- eer ess End Table er ith hat do Rugs BeSU Of unusual beauty in cesiga foldment of the cabinet- a Complete Brass Bed Outfit = _lemeerimeat m.. $95 9x12 neainloan $14 and finish—built of genuine re art. Comatans ished in goldes oax. mah the with Stn. Colinial port wh entre heavy ate eutifal mahogany finish § 75 Brussels Rugs.... | = “spect ¢ aaees an n ) mounta satin fintehed and ridbon banded. Guar- wits fancy turned sez3 e * $18 75 $ 75 anteed acid-proof | ick and alone were § 75 top. ois «99.95 ds Wilton R . 43 scones | o- ~ . top. niy ° ‘ ‘. ie #0 a aul The Queen Anne Sonora is a master-work. i et ~~ =e 39-2 : $= caramels 3 Key: “Convenient Credit Like the great creative artistsofthe world, | Genera | of ge have Th mat oye = —— ~ | AWonderfulNew A Big Value Walnut [ yy Q P erp | ne ih Seog Queen Anne Suite Bedroom Suite tone, endlessly developed and perfected i 2 sm | | | > — ~~ = ) } Bae 5. New oblong table, buffet, & chairs Walnut Finish Bedroom Suite. -. }esza the Sonora by subtle oor ado through ps it ail BUR TTE | concie assmtene coe aain, clsting of tig Sreseer z$ ='Q 7 .—_ — ~ oe ~———-_ = oo ee a LE A eee -ainentite Tee tee eee ee OO ES ee - oo - ~—aer « : oo~ ree nw a SL A EG A EERE AF ON ERR Ra ta tg - allie a Cc tent Credit ‘Conven ‘his price ; Terms’ . Terms a tew at Fe en a hi I t} | y | j | . “ . — renu.ne Aa Oe a . is i ansfot m into = ' Chairs upholstered in genuine bow-end bed and c¢ —— Sz." \eathe r. One of the po we | ¥al ~~ forette. See this So zi warm, life-like, pulsating sound. Mapa aie we ever offered. Be . : . r iy - Z os ore / sure to a By means of scientific experiments in the 12> - = ls . ye. before 19 eae hoice three free use of wood—Nature’s truest resonator {if == ) ESOS Regular $175 —Sonora artisans haveeliminatedtheshrill, {jf} | | : cage harsh, nasal sounds long associated with | ; most hs. The all-wood, laminated _- = a ; . horn, made of from five to fifteen thick, | . ob age | | An Unbeatable A Superb Bed- cross-banded veneers, makes the Sonora ren- D eT ATES OREC © | Combination Suite Davenport Suite dition often more flawless than the original, | ee Soe. CEP | cetics co ercelect “velours. «SoM 4, “construction, beautifully . tA ’ _ - 7 —— Suite consists of a davenport finished tn mahogany. Daven Hear the wonder-tone of Queen Anne +) Y @ ev dig, massive chair and rocker port. rocker and cored in ‘fins | | . . : loose cushions. spring seats spring seats, Upsoist “fee. | fin and other Sonora ete. Regular $325 value EX velour, cane backs. ACTLY AS ILLUSTRATE po ye te full-size bed $121. $165 “Convenient Credit Terms. ~“Cenveunterst Credit Terms.” ae TERMS 4 «SSDS Day-Bed ee a as ilicstrated: walnut finish, etal canée-end panels; Stove Value A regular 9190 value in an exceptional; fine Bive Emameled Stove. with four burners, Drotier and i8-inch oven. Aj- wars leoks bright » “eee Cleans with a égamp cicth. ete | | pose $ 5 SSS | , ¥. WD = = FE. BEYER t & | ‘SON uy Pe , $69.75 WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH =". “Comventest Credit Terms.” Chas. F. Levy, President : 17th and Locust St. ea a t ' i

Page 57

The City Circulation of the ey POST- DISPATCH alone E poner that of the Daily Star and the i Combined by Pescithematee ly 40,000. st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — _ a - -_— > — ae . —_—_~ —— ee ee _ te ~~ . sttanie “ THE EF WEEK | tts son sag best thing for); author is primarily concerned with { 45 Nixtamal Mills in El Paso. | (vend & in ordinary corn meal. Fegs| s© who have not found time to : tens. The! . Sent. 30.— See ; "4 T THE PUBLIC LIBRARY xeaa the eee tees eov- actual teaching situations 16| EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 30.—E1 Paso/and water are added to this meal to Diabetes § Sugar siseane| er to cover. professional purpose is to analyze!has 45 nixtamal mills. Nixtamal is? imake tortillas, thin, rough, Lough, | or severe or what a a vg —. ee | i i ches books will be sent; THE INTELLIGENCE OF HIGH! everyday class room activities, to} one of the principal ingredients in/leather-like bread made in sizes of! $2 send for booklet describing the Dis | = i . ee Be-Tene Treatment for Diabetes. use to card-holders, on SCHOOL SENIORS.—By William; ®fford opportunity for intelligent |tortijas, and tortillas are the Mexi-/an ordinary pancake. but much thin. | Successfully at home in (housands of cases, | meer ’ ' . ». ¥ sii a ast rder of ap- eV: ¢ , ‘eOce ‘e | 1. ; pa many of which were considered incurable. of postage, in 0 P-| F. Book. A mental survey of In- | aluation of procedure in com- (can chief kind of bread. Nixfamal is;ner and dryer. The nixtama! miljs! Highly recommended by greatest sufferers | om bi Perfect qi | ct diana High Schools. The chief; Mon use, and to suggest diversi-' , th Hl are 3 ‘ity: and eminent physiciar Postal will b Hlastre n of corn, ground, hull| are inspected b » City Healt! % en tA. SSeNESIS TO REVELATION purpose is to present i l fled methods of presentation. } A eee _ i HO its meine eepletnee eg atl specter. De-| booklet. Write today." Bauer Pharmaca sz cuscmataliy sens f & SEED HOUSE, Beatrice, Rob, &: B A n as clear and all, and contains vitamines not }partment. Co., 2118 N, Clark St., Dept. J, Chicago, Il. | or Mildred Berry. Nn and concise a manner as possible Favorite dre 4 mp of the Bible’s whole con-| the facts obtained from a rather | = Radiant a — | intensive study of the intelligence | Soothing ediidin>- Pence iting HINKLE Gem CmDr>( APSULES —~ Guaranteed by Alf Drurgists — qr me € wee we em ee eee AO - ' | Of high school seniors. It is | . ATT es ee Tn AY | Ci & CO. 1 1 O5- oo — TOT LUA LL DMA 4 - |, pointed out that those facts are X : as - | Home : ”™ | _ not merely for educators, social | cultivation of the human resources | = | “7 [ | % ® ° : | 7 r a of the state. | _ graphs. IMMORTAL ITALY—Eédgar A. AND workers, etc., but for all persons. interested in the conservation and ; eS (a — 105-1107-1109 & | , 4 , | |OUR NAVY AT WAR—By Josephus | —~ — | es a 4 2 _ Dantels. Illustrated by reproduc- | | % % . tions of original and official photo- | © ae io R A i G E Ss ty; Mowrer. The story of modern ig Italy from 1870. An arresting study of a vivid people written in | a glowing style and with the ut-| most readableness. | POLITICAL PROFILES FROM | PUBLIC LIFE. By Herbert Side- botham. The author is the Par- liamentary Correspondent of “The | London Times,” and most of the essays have appeared in the col- | umns of “The Times.” Among IAY Bair, however hand- the British Statesmen discussed denotes advancing are Lord Grey, Lloyd George, As- We all know the advan- | quith, Lord Curzon, Winston VE a youthful appear- Churchill] and Lady’ Astor. our hair is your FORD CAR, TRUCK AND TRACT- "iherm, It makes or mars the OR REPAIRS.—By Alfred A “tee, When it fades, turns § Good. The author was formerly “gray, and looks streaked, ust § Director of the Ford Motor Com- * few ications of e pany’s Service School, and in this Be iphur enhance its handbook he endeavors to give the se a hundred-fold. ' mechanic a complete understand- gray! Look ing of the mechanical principles Seti F *s r prepare the | underlying the operation of Fords. y air ig “ ¥ phe 8 at home or t from SERVICE STATION MANAGE- ¥ snl store a ttle of MENT—By Charles L. Jones. This 3 4 8 Sase and Sulphur ' § book will be of assistance to the Ranges. x ht " which is merely man just entering the business in 3 the ime recipe improved | Planning the equipment of his 44 addition of other in- _ Station. There are suggestions as “eredients. Thousands of folks _ to securing and retaining custom- 2 od this ready- ers and conducting the service on | : 2 atio: _ an efficient and profitable basis. | Blu e | 9 “ | CO-OPERATION, MERCHANDIS- ; sides. fo one can seasisty tell | ING AND PROMOTION. By Rus- | 4 . : wk so naturally and | gell E. Smith. A handbook for | t a ‘You moisten a sponge the merchandising and promotion ind 10n ; "or so brush with drawing departments of newspapers. The | Through the hair, taking contents deal with subjects such | MLL LEAS LETE TPTYT ITTV TTITI TOTO INE LETT TTY EP EXTRAORDINARY I! NOW Is the time to supply you Stove requirements! WELCH & CO. Is the place to buy!! The savings te be effected here during this special selling event in Stoves more than justifies your placing your order at once! Many thrifty people have profited by ‘his remarkable opportunity of supplying their home with the proper heating and cooking equipment and have avalied themselves of the extremely ‘ow prices that are now In effect. Come tomorrow and profit by the extreme re- tuctions that now affect our stock of Combination Ranges, Coal Ranges and Heaters!! F Le, gS Sa COMBINATION RANGES!!! De} ‘ 7 : | RANGE § | = , =" RANGE =y during Jo SE , He, ie Sl this re- SS >, Terms VS ea poe: mark $12 Heater ne i ————s a Ay _ f 2 | bw, 4 | ay duction sale 3 Offered during this : ina ; 7 4 4 . ‘mall strand at a time. as: Compilation and use of route | f nge > 7 fr the gray hair dis- books. Securing window displays . 4 - } after another appli- and demonstrations, co-operation | er tee tts natural color | of the dealers, etc. | ea » anh. and it becomes |THE LACE AND EMBROIDERY | ee Maaae Te thick, glossy and lustrous, and _ COLLECTOR. By Mrs. R. E.| with extra t 4 x appear years younger. | Head. A guide to collectors of | large alll sad | ! a | old lace and embroidery: intended — es choking with See | primarily for the collector whose | oot, extremely : 4 | means are small. The examples | : _apranriseamsr illustrated and described have been selected with special regard | ith ait alee aden ee reg scale on ac- remarkable reduc- } heat expansion. to the limitations imposed by a an be eorre tes. — oe W modestly filled purse. | onal rub with a ‘| , als ores: HEAVENS’ By Louis Untermeyer. | cloth and the — * The first part of the volume is. remains beautiful | 7 made up of divergent visions of the. lifetime. Quick ' ip gulu 5 n’ x Ointment. Hereafter as they might have been | _ meas E. g designed by G. K. Chesterton, H. | ¢ Hot Blast : a ts the nities of people who use| G. Wells, George Moore, etc. The | tion sale at $95 COMBINATION 00 RANGE offered during . $34.50 Neater ~ MUCQUUUGUUATDARGTARTANCCLSEEUA DEAD GUURGGDRESSURGRRGDELEGUGNRUOGUGAAESODSACGEEEDRDETTOAESLGRUUACORGELDAGIEONOROREURUARECROGEEES Cc e in and let us demonstrate the all-biue “ 7 . yon = 4 's4 duc- nemenhaie Combination Range that we fea- , ‘ois OO el 18 remarkable re Offered during this tare during this event at $95 It is a Range end wns eo SN. - tion sale at remarkable reduc- whose actual value is $150, but our quantity és: = a nai : ———— ae tion sale at buying enables us to quote the low price abi , a , of 685. A wenderful cooker and dand) }4% ’ ; 110 COMBINATION 87 8 ae Has 18-inch oven, 4 gas burners andt ! aie offered during 5 $38.00 Heater$ master of parody’uses in the last nm’s Ointment for piles, eczema, | section a set of interpretations of - pheum the Einstein theory as it might pimply oe pice have been presented by such rep ft chafing, Peterson says, ‘‘ Tell any | resentative American poets as from old sores that its mighty | Robert Frost, Amy Lowell and . i Vachell Lindsay. power is wonderful.’’ All iz~ TECHNIQUE OF TEACHING 35ce, 60c, $1.00, $2.50, $5.00.' —By Sheldon Emmor Davis. This -_s— UU LUE Pt 4 coal holes, handsomely trimmed. this remarkable reduc- Offered during this BURNS BOTH GAS % COAL ~ tion sale a. remarkable reduc- —_— —_—_—_— ne ily ma aE -~ RES SRE -s . A i By): Pam” |e Mi pty ~ . I atte 0 tad ug ga OIR ale — iotag bo asthoet 5 is uF as v a . ewes * thnientiins ines ih ow rein 7 po’ > oe 66 Oe Xe I ele ——* + | ©€ Geer ce « sidera DAVENETTE SUITE | 222: | S0-kb, Felt Mattress end Spring, ce usa -——erwe - did blue C suena fering in a Brase Bed Outfit. An actual $55 out- $1 a Welth & Co (jas Range onal in its t in every respect as you will agree if you will rful bargal ttraction is the magnificent cane Bed-Davenetté tional in its coo fi Week Sethe’ niaoaned nbove that in offered at the amazingly low price of only ing Pos sy "bakin fall_od in A hed it. 5. pete ofeewas ise Comprises three finely constructed magnificent pieces, inctuding qualities, veil’ ye felt eee ond od muta —— aiades. (that opens inte a full-sized all-steel bed), armchair, and ful in ites tate rac A value that is deservir.g of the utmost consideration of all those in need arm rocker. Constructed in ge mine cane and genuine mahogany, up- tion and extraord! inary in value. Come > oa ty Bed Outfit and interested in effecting « substantial caving. holstered in rich patterns of tapestries. in and let us show it to you COME IN AND HEAR St. Louis Representatives for the Renowned . THIS WONDERFUL PHONOGRAPH Velour a a ee ey ne a a eee eens CABLE- @ uta cemperieest, illatiyoxtaticreassasee oe $70 COM MAME SE ae 7E NELSON in SLL ply mahogany, walnut or golden oak cabinet— Offered at . plays all makes of records, piaxo sacoxs || “PRICES BEGIN AT $395 OV ge - $5 DOWN—$1 A WEEK Welch & Co. ~~ —_— wr ere ~ a Ss Sed : so > Y mA) ‘a an wes A, - ait? ae A" * mi > =. we ee SF s 4 ee ae A wiyva ls ht — A I I THIRD FLOOR for only 6 Li Boe SRe Peek cml ON POR Raed. Me Ree” Ag we va ' tea. v.- arr Yes ee ee FO» came Pome) one pias eerumoes * 125 MASSIVE THREE-PIECE This $150 Handsome Queen Anne Bow-End ove " . sorven Sore . ~sxhphersf cad SUITE ce . ~ BEDROOM SUITE..$ ceptional bargain we are featuring in a rich, luxurious , Overstuffed Suite at $119—upholstered in beautiful pat- Gee et nets as The rich elegance of this superb Bedroom Suaite—tts terns of velour and —e9@ 7 = end comprises davenport. arm. tion, handsome appearance an graceful lines and master construction will appeal chair and arm rocker iving-Room Suite that you will $/ a Week davenette (that opens into a ful bed), * te all lewers of beautiful ferniture. This Suite com- be more than proud to have in your home. chair and arm rocker; embodies fu prises full-sized bow-end bed, large dreaser and chif- DIE (RRR _ $37.50 SOLID OAK eee | 2 Wctifforobe @ $O:9-08 046 $* ape vO Py et TE A OC A TE CC AINE OR TTT LT EN A ES EE TTT ES RL A eT CT TT : , erie eee ead — ee . Aun » 4 lh ahead aha,” ia aia iia a, ae ong ce ‘aan + ee ee ~ 2 ASAIN F Hay ee ofl = me m~s » ST TE TE EE NI ERR RN NR eee URN gum Re a a ge > ened mene mn SS A A ST § « SE + “Se ENN —————— ammeewwe 000 —eue ————— & meme | $ i 7 To see the beauty of an ono Double-Da-Bed is not enough to tell you why it is one of the first purchases of the smart homekeeper. You must examine it. pene ce canny & % comme utomatically, with one motjo i x tut aieed uxurious, graceful day bed to bol for: perfect . You want to re cline on it and fee the comfort that is yours, to rest or sleep. Then you'll understand why an ENGLANDER Double-Da-Bed, because of ji essential to the hos- sale, 4 i-acred 0g There ane various models in all finishes, in w or metal. - Sold by Furniture and Department Stores Everywhere ENGLANDER SPRING BED_ CO. co. & DINING-ROOM SUITE New York . Malet sith ie sit ‘aRadlus . 2 buff tabl f ee seat yom Ssebrst-bosk chairs, A are full provor- of 30 y , " | | — tioned and are exceptional in construction. The finish is rich Amer- Miles!! TILEEALALLLELLAL ARAL IAA LE ALLARAL LOL ELA GARDARAEAE ERE RES ORAL ASILILPRALLEACRLLLEL CL ECAR EEE A RIE AAA EREER EAA EARIEE EARL EL ee ’ ehidiedeetti ti rh er * ee ee enrages con ct me ARE Ra ER RN RT ey se Ae- “$1 AWEEK $4050 ° : | : le q © | | = ) | A wonderful value is featured in 9 Tuli handsome, tinely constructed Chif- forobe at our low price of $72.50. Has large wardrobe compartments, hat box and several larce drawers. Constructed of solid ouk MITT RAL ~~ re eae yar Oe ” Pr gete + wit Ane i i " ae : ar Sy oar heel ale Fuh i Pe he gl ™ A ate hag a a lehtctetieteeneenadieneeanean SE EE TE ee i EE EE EE Ee a er em TYITITITIVITIVITERITIT) (LLTERTLIET EET TTL ET ~~ | Ae Pere heegt wrt deer 5a BF Ag foi a te nr ae i PeLeaan “SEAMLESS BRUSSELS =} 0 7 > Au phn Aelita eee ee ee esse ee ——— .

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- ee atom on wetter ne eee er . cg ie }- > es err a ‘ig 4 - i np - a : Fae = StS, ’ . : = se | Boa —_ eae ir ~ a ¥ — vo a £ , " a Bie: 8 “ ee = es a aes ao e a , 4 | ree : z ; Z | f d | OCTOBER 1 ‘ : : : ne Approximatelv Equals that of the Daily Glohbe- he Times Combined. . 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alo Ppp v kq be-Democrat and t ‘ ; al , “anecation of,and lettér writing will be started Oct. Rk. Ey; ! ° Afhambra Grotto Celebration. SES IN y M F A SCHOOL by the Department of Bouca : 4 yer : dai aliaes tn: Pereeaainalte wa e ans, pee tah oats of the. The Alhambra Grotto will hold a 90 COUR » Ws Us As the Y. M. C. A. The enroliment o , BES ee Sa * i Wagner Electric Co., and Arthur E. | | — n any is expected to be in-| begin work Oct. 24. Instructors of Rirge of the Seymour Manufacturing | celebration Oct. 10 on the second an- i o Few 1900 last year is ext ne ORR ie ae aa ee : | | niversary of the occupation of its Radio Communication oe creaséd to. 2000 this year. Radio| the es . reeves | Sam, | quarters at Grand boulevard and Subjects fg wee ,communication is among the ee oa . | ; Magnplia avenue The Alhambra PROMOTERS (IPPOSED -Classes in the Y. M. C. A. Sef courses offered. - | ~ | . ee tt week in 88 of ta! ADVER , ei ete s will begin work next week (nm : ws nurse in advertising __—-_— ADVERTISEMENT. | SAR A memtoribip of 9008. is said YEU The 90 courses to be offered this year} A splendid cour i —— | : . erder. The Grotto also is prepar- | . & ing for a large class intiation to be (thamber Committee Asks That’ oO ? held Thanksgiving day. : . me a | mac Hop Flavored - — No Subscriptions Be Given | | phos eee them; Methods Termed . ou can make your own de- : a eee | | : rhe | the choicest cereal product with the genuine malt St. Louis Chamber of Commerce yes- —4 it f BUCKEYE One 3 . - . . . rom . | Beats Electric or Gas terday sent a warning to all chav- = — Simple Intestinal Antiseptic Will Remove Gas flavor, be sure to make it : ities and philanthropies on its in- | d Gi of the proudest products of the Buckeye State— | A new oil lamp that gives an amaz- dorsed list, urging them not to sub-_ = and Sourness and Give Stomach a Rest | teed or money back. : ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even ecribe to the schemes of professional! | quality guaran ee : better than gas or electricity, has bee, Charity enteriainment promoters. | “YT have received wonderful {mprove- poisoning you. In silght disorders, such 3 ‘ - tested by the i. 5. Government aud 35 The warning. ‘t was announced, is +: at ment from Adiertka (intestinal antisep- az occasional constipation. sour ‘stom - GER BROS CO : leading universities and found to be issued in ghe belief that the methods — sll: se OER a Ne pan OE HE, Pacer | fe Sey einen aes yg bmn besweggeg Bee et a ate / HE B ° ° ; superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It of the professional entertainment | | (Signed) Cora E, tegen Note: Sleep brings poe Hi A longer’ treatment, how- (Now 46 Years Young) : burns without odor. smoke or noise— ftromoters are unfair both to the! Y O H legsness fs often caused y wases and ever, is necessary in cases of obstinate b ; wie : : W m ‘ ilecay! food #1 the system, which constipation : -standi: ittomach CINCINN HIO : no pumping up, 18 simple, clean, safe. harities and the donors. Buy our n Oo ; e wan Nh sr Ah oak : omeemiin: ? 0 eee eee 992-224 WEBSTER ST. ATI, 0 : Burns 94% air and 6% common xkero- The warning declares that the nro- - at Mettientte gur physician. sene (eoal-oi!). fessional promoters are especially ac- With Rent oney There is now red to ¢! mublic a Reports From Physicians. The inventor, D. G. Johnson, 609 W. tive at this season of the vear and! . preparation having the DOUBLE actto I ngratulate you on the good effect Distributed by Lake St., Chicago, is offering to send that several of them are traveling If you own your own lot, we will erect ee Boe 4 eT on ee ght paolo te 7" ae _ 9A “pee aoe —s Renee otal ——— a lamp on 10 davs’ FREE trial. or through various sections of the 5 room home for you, similar to illustra or or fersnd tion. kn ) Wa as Ad erika acts as fi Oo I have found noth ing in my 50 vears’ N Jost Cork & even to give one FREF to the first country. $250 down, baiance in easy monthly org Saad . It tend ptm gpa sel gt har: pra tice al Adlerika (Signed) . user in each locality who wil! heip Method of Promoters. than renting. Erected in ® ag oe ; tc : Various testinal canal, thus guarding against a [ nee Adierika fn all bowel cases. Bottlers’ Supply Co him introduce it. Write him teday Their method of operation, while’ complete with windows, doors, ee oe > sania aie pendicitia end other giseases having the Some require only one do#e (Signed = - for full particulars. Aliso ask him to apparently giving the charity a sub- Sizes and designs to choose from. a 8 were tne Wha Min. fine Shest Meekeleta ureters cleans , after taktiad Aalestia: téel better then 00” PURE 105 Ss. SECOND ST., ST. LOUIS, explain how you can get the ageney: stantial donation without effort, in See Sample building on our yee : me ’ rther i : eter Gneree “te: he Renic. actinz for 20 years. Haven't language to ex- » p end withont experience or money make reality results in aSituation whereby buildings of al! Kinds. Write of phone for u n- liberal Dis- Bt TH us ney and | ne er iyi SE . press he gic ye en ¢So ‘Gaesoad 7 ALT SYR $259 ta S500 ner nent “the charity gives everything and formation. Mail orders promptly filled—special terms. count for Cash at fer tates out which - Puckett. Bet pape: acs . — ’ ’ ry “Ty ri ht ft t ‘ 7 ie n =+ a/OU 7 Wo ed Wi ON of Cough Remedy the name of the charity. He con- ro. on. aaees ew. mech mare| Dear Con Jeksess Ek tirae Oa: ee a tracts Lo pay the agency a tiat Suin, i nafter brings rut h! h “a2 ‘ 2) r ea ling druggists. Really Better Than Ready-Made usually about $400, the commission — —_— o i : 5 4 f : H HS te t ¢ : : ‘ : ; : 4 = f | Le " i ie ; ps : f in : e | - 2 4 ] - Fe i oS : ti Ex es i ae Pace : ge 2 he it Best if ae as ; fe. | By i 4 t 2 be ee - upee $ “ ts et: & .% Pee ' : ‘7 ee > ' - Fis Sp § ; & 5 } 4 : ee Fst s. : ~ one, : a ae 5. : : ; } i : : i ee Soe ee. y ie ~# Oi ti ar fda M4 2 Se PR saa a Ae nae 4 Pe ‘ ao Feel 7 Mit Fe “ei : : a a | oe be a 4 arn, 2 + sc aia ve Ss by: tes 4 Pi 5 5 a ae $ aes if Pi : " * - iss “4 Fd aa ieee { a Bel bas, - ye 1 rt sg he + at oF ¥ Re a} rs a a So: 5 oe Bi Gi tye Set & ts +7 5o- . Fe) et E> eee ae + gaa : SOA Ap a ee cos a ~ A > oa Pe a ce 48 = % (4 Re - ny eee 4 ae Ped a J Fi = : 2° ‘te Y 3 - £5 4 =| F SS - ee. ae ta P ORs is 7 = a - Cough Syrup, and Saves About $2. Easily and Quickly Prepared. If vou combined the curative prop- erties of every known ‘‘ready-made"’ cough remedy, you probably could not get as much rea! curative power as there is in this simple homemade eough syrup, which is easily prepared ” in a few minutes. Get from any druggist 214 ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey or corn syrup, as desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough svyruy than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tagtes pleas- ant and never spoils. Is Pinex and Syrup preparation ‘gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief, It leosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irri- tated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day’s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, States. # Then the promoter makes a thor- ough canvass in selling tickets. mak- | ing no accounting of the number sold re It adds that after «he promoter pays expenses and the surn} ‘he agreed to give the charity he fre- $2009 or the amount recéived for them, Warning says. quently clears from $1000 to for himself on one entertainment. The warning of the committee con- | . ee ° Se) a cludes with the follow “Believing that the methods of the Professional Charity Entertain- ment Promoter are unfair both te the charity and to donors, the Chari- ties Bureau of the Chamber of Com- merce has gone on record as abso- lutely opposed to this method of rais- ing money. The comniittee has. me ga the question and believes will be justified in seriously yy? moter its name itn to use funds from the general pudlic. Our it ‘wansid- ering a refusal to endorse sia Tins | cy that allows any Professional] Pr>- j securing action is not unusual in this respect for many other cities hare taken ‘ o- oe owes ow . (eveare eae * . a ee eee a At tes tH Seaeeee! a e e= = eee 8 emese 2«“ r Ventilator — the same stand Thie Stor orem, Beareeness and bronchial asth- | “The Chariti B £1.00 Cash—$1.00 Mont! \ look wit i hr. Our bh h ao eRe e we i i - rities ureau nas every , ash-——ol. soem iiuny your Heaters now while our stock is most complete and rou A look will convinee you orr vrices ure righ’. r hoge purchases Enest ack Ss on nothing ee. 4 eonfidence in the management and. Tais elegant Heate- have a large selection from which to pick vuer choice in style. sive fer our eight stores enazble us to buy for less and sell for less. e Surns anything. : inex is a most valuable concen- legiti ; ee AGE : ie specially priced. Is we and price. Each Stove is marked In riain price tags. with no extra have any style Stove needed, for any purpose. We will gladly demon- yuire® hardly any trated compound of, genuine Norway egitimate money-raising methods ct made and fully guara7- charge for setting up. Each one ix also fully guaranteed. We boast strate auy Stove in line with no oblization on your part whatever. ‘ention. Produces ijetenst and has been: used f ~ the welfare agencies of St. Louis. Its tee€” A leak will convince of having the largest, most complete and mest beautiful Store De- Let us solve your heating problem. and you will be satisfied. Ovur coal resuite with 4 P : . e S¢ oF | chief ai “vit : $ ; rencel tie oenh wdtttn. partment in the city, Liberal Credit Terms make it easy to pay. coal. ‘ — - break severe SORGNS. | cotving eed sage eaege Oe . © axoi isappointment, ask your “> — polantnro- ® druzg® for ‘*91, ounces of Pinex’’ Pies. But it fears that if certain $ 00 Cz h P r Week # with ful] direetions, and don’t accept | 2sencles continue to use the Pro- we Ss Cc e anything else. Guaranteed to give | fessional Promoter they will lose ° Seat getentel Tie Fined ON, ntoe of ence Sens, non” |W - Delivers Any Cedar Che: Will Soon Pay the Bal promptly refunded. The Pinex Co, interest of welfare agencies, there- elivers Any Ledar est y ™ Wayne, Ind. . fore, the above statement is issued.”’ am , ;, a ce The 2} ; a oo : THese beautifully trimmed Cedar Chests xt pleasury of knowing your val ingest, aes clothing is In a safe place from the ra . contain the best of construction. especiai at- of moths, etc., in our mothproof Chest tention being called ta.the details. No well worth more than we ask for | screws or glue f used; all joints are so con- Chests. The small, convenient pa | 1 ay for them. structed they will not come apart. pay for them ; | —=g ————_ — P . —=—— — | —__ = —s | —=— —— . —— ' | $1.00 Cash —— SS : | 50c Week Oe oe Te, ———-—- Jat a | $1.00 Cash (Ah = a 50c Week Y : ‘ as e Each Chest i. $1.00 $] 5Q_ bv Genuine Red Measures 42 a $ 1 885 ental > as ee Cash . Week T ennnessee Cedar Inches in Length SS . : s 7 > Fr = : $1 Cash Delivers Any This . ( ALMAPHONE Chifforobe ; ’ | ; | . ; to Your Home This Week | Is Only , : FREE : $ ? Ais | HEAL I H : 6 Records and 1000 a : iss Needl — : Swiss Needles j 75c Week ; , _— | r i | , | With Every Almaphone 3 > ; | ented U | Cabinet {fs dui! mahokany finish, 40 inches Full-size solid golden oak YY 2 , 1 @ r . )) hich. 17 Inches w 1S inches deep. Dust- Chifforobe, with large hat box, ; ' : ‘ . ’ 1 -in. felt-to Turn- , \ SS) : : ‘ey =A) ! table, universal tone arm, convastiie séees- , — es cher 2597 oe 4 ~* a y, siiding ne modiver, speed réeguiaior, A twelve-piece Canister Set. exactly as show! oA a@iso iarge AAaAnging space; at FIRST AMONG CLEANERS stop brake. A parts are beautifully nickel- container for every article in your Kitchen; unu- $ a very special price for this plated. Piays ail disc records perféctiy. sualliy well made, of heavy tin, and elegantly deco- . ST eis at ae Cleaningelectricallyprotectshealthand | $1.25 Per Week } rated; One-est to a pergpa. No ghoge of Mall pede Aegpe: Ser Sr Ce eee the use of The Premier is a further pro- | ‘ ) af tection because its powerful suction gets | ge | | WA all the hidden dirt. For those who want —-- a - - e \ A o | BE . strongsuction,p/usamotordrivenbrush, ; » Q | a7 : 1} | SPAR there is the Model Duplex of Premier Re tli tn : tier (| Ba | Bie: . eri} biti; | ‘ J iY } ' io / Fa — two unequalled cleaners in one for w S apapreee bth, ry a : Pal TB ‘| ( H : | Wits = bd . ' j » thi aaa 4 s ' } é La ‘ the price of one. Premier attachments | Wh Ts ‘ iy Oo pass: hy cl . + » . ' — ee ae " . — : 4 | ; ‘ PAN " ° ean everything—furniture, curtains, HTN ET, : — 1 ee (33° FUR clothes, radiators and mattresses. —— at HUAAABAUeaNAteE il | ; Ty -\\ ss: | Pa zee i SUL RR A | — ELECTRIC V —— | wet = estsiFATtyill | |i 33) ACUUM CLEANER CO. le ee oy — essa . - pity ita a - ape ' . } i * e +] tTTite Lee ~ - » i ous CLEVELAND, OHIO . 1 | cers o ay Mf | il —. fill = == f eee | - | — rs | | | it aiit ait . = : | HF | 4 SF : Cea tS “a1 ‘ — : PUL ye eri i . r a4 ¢/ ST BX = suite’ FASY TERMS es | 3 7 a. A OMe ERE ES — Bed, Spring and Mattress sei) = | - . . ‘ a . * This four-piece Bedroom Suite is a winner at this low $ 00 ed, pring an attr : ight-plece Queen Anne Pining Suite, finished in price of $938.00. Finished in mahogany, oak or bird’s- Patel The Bed may be had in full size or half sise, in white enamel! or mahogany or..walnut, consisting of six genuine $ Sete “at ‘ am —, Vernis Martin or oxidized finish, The Spring is guaranteed. The leather-seat chairs, buffet and 6-foot extension table. . eye mavle; all match perfectly. Come see it......-- Easy Terns Mattress is all-cotton and weighs 59 ibs. A special value........ ° Very special for this week ........ bubs 08 6a Chee -««+ Kasey ) | i ) | _Stores in St. Louis, East St. Louis, Ill., and Danville, Il. i | ‘Please call or phone us for a free demon- | ) ome of | ) | | om ' Fe. 5 8 : ) | THE PREMIER SERVICECOMPANY, ST. LOUIS - | ) 501 N. 9th Street Phone Olive 6693 | Ful! -stz6e Cabinet Gee : ) Range: fully gsuaran- 3 ; teed; set up 75 Ef ¢om- ° 1am | ee So Me. ade Se - . , “- a sy } . . ’ 4d > ” en ra — gas ~~ srt treet ase aia | ra a ae © ; oe * Rt Sy ial: eh, ee Re Tag ‘ - F oh 4 j : whe : e, Ne 3 ota ence of the Post-Dispat ' . Sept. i—-The be have been gpjoying of free tradé under e nearly as much as “waers and spe¢uiators. or so ago, when the € ‘ doled out everything to i the aristocrat and the and money was of very wee, mendicants virtuaily d 2 Ea. ee "from all thelr haunts at She street corners. But with ” of trade, and when : e of shoppers = the beggars returned and + brought a lot of relati , with them. sprofessional beggars of M are a happy let. when off ae congregate in vacant lots and corners of tumDb pulldings, where they gam themselves; joke and la ‘their feasts, apparently ob > the past or the future, -quite as jolly a time as - of average individuals. s the men of the better class of ‘who beg only as a last et participate in these ga are made up of thec b has always been beggars = nothing elise of life. is served regularly at the the water being h black kettles with a wood th Ttn cans and br are brought into use by | individuals, the scene respects resembling the ca erican tramps by the road When a beggars’ “ts height, in Moscow, as m r and as much merry be heard as anywhere . > Mrs. Christian H : Have Six Children. and Mre. Christian He i North Twenty-fifth street fate their fiftieth wedding today at the family h fann ts 72 years old, and his “They were married in 1872 rius’ Church, and have ‘In St. Louls since that ti have six children—Mrs. illiams, Miss Bertha He Mary Alice of the Loretto o L. Hermann, William mn and Christian He “CORNS it Off with Finge ¥- = = coat "'t hart a bit? Drop a : ne’’ on an aching corn, that corn stops burti you lift it right off Truly! druggist sells a tiny bott! e for a few cents, _ remove every hard corn, or corn between the toes, Uses, without soreness oF of ™ Wi , of Time have 2 methed for the con we went yeu to whet That Discomfort y Fever, you should Shes of our methed. Ne Your Slumate yeu live, ne mo or occupation, tf yo sheuia = 2 or Hay Fe ai relieve you promptly ¥ ant to send it te Peleas cases. wh — “see opium Bt smokes,” i expense aot to chas of te ena au @ our methed ~ — S24 all -those convelder? ™meeres Se Ret + « ees ae « +e « “ WES PSS 0% ot winé eka ;

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—_ a - ~ a _- - i 7 al ~ 2 — —— ree a ee a e Exceeds tha of ~ wise ecm and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 19 ete - -- i nek ae seman —— a ee on — ~- — SL ee —. D GGARS ENIOY = (« WELCOME VISITORS TO THE VEILED PROPHET FESTIV AL | MADE RESUMPTION |} ee Bibs, —_ 4 4 LIQIOLLIICLL7Z ge tts sf otncks ot, NVeRr | | = Back at Old Stands in| ‘ 4 — ag ae Wi. > a S Numbers and Make | a ° QO wa GP ag (OES te ee - = , ke your own de- 4 wy When Off Duty. | CHTTTZ Ele e Ter a hs 3 , , 4 ead | he tT lal f Li , 7 / B/ ( nd if yow want i ‘a | , a . es OT he: Se) tant eee L) he genuine malt @ = ane of the ee ) fal yy | (and 7)" % ie a «. . 7} ; ot 4 ° +8 . Sept. i.—The beggars lal CS ahd ' rT RS ; ~* Dy x —— ; CKEYE. One me we have been exjoying re- V4 L7 ‘ ‘f 7: es » te ' Pi 7 CVE PICCS F uckeye State— 4 et ice trade under the () V G7 . i. | | i, ” | aang . / - Be & i ' b . a “it nearly as much as the 7 if “. | : , f ,%.. 2 i v5 : an Tx ee ee E Fand speculators. | Ca C i] oe a ow Ceo nN ee SY We 4 ‘ That (rear; CA ke Cot . f bor so ago, when the gov- - - soy OS. CO. : Moled out everything to ev-| - a / = DO rere + tet 2 Nd ° 4 4 t aristocrat and the beg- | G?7 Y WH“ C OKC Ui} nda" |. A ake: hie) z , “4 a a7 ad SINCINNATI, OHIO : hes ) on " i i ph gl CR ere git O] UC-$l ) LMP + Se ee ee acy Pencil, MRL itp ere ty, ee ae a money was of very lit- seen cants virtually disap- | . be all their haunts at the pated by ; at corners. But with the: Cork & . F. s of trade, and when the, 4 wade of shoppers. began Supply Co. i t wars returned and ap-| fought a lot of relatives, D ST., ST. LOUIS. ; ies them. | _ afessional beggars of Mos- | | s happy lot. when off duty. | » Grocer Co. 3 eeregate in vacant lots and ; a Ne 4 sand corners of tumbled : , y le Sts., St. Louis, 4 Ndings, where they gamble. ee « f y 9 iis Be 4 3% ; Remeelves; joke and laugh; | ' ; ¢' ! | | ) : feasts, apparently oblivi- | ee if " eit, he.gnst or the future, and | - | e as jolly a time as any | — w «cin individuals. The sssio7 the men and | : | 3 aft the better class of other | f » o only as a last resort, : / ae | = artic! in these gather- pee J / | | : gh are made up of the class ' ms always been beggars and : othing else of life. ; T | regularly at the beg- ; We enter our second Fall season prepared, as never before, to give the St. Louis public the most remarkable values: in : ‘ Huge Fall Sales Campaign years, as well as a service that assures the utmost satisfaction. Our floors and warenouses are ioadea to capacity with Huge Fall Sales Campaign porta, the water being heated . , . r kettles with a wood fire $500 Complete 3-§ : the newest creations in quality Furniture and Homefurnishings. In the short period of our existence, this store has $675 Complete 4. ‘Ten cans and broken | — made phenomenal progress, and, during this, our second Fall Sales Campaign, we are going to prove conclusively that == east 4 | [rought into use by the. : Ban ntl : : ; : : Mbt the scene 12 Room Outfit . he we are the leading institution of this territority. Special values have been prepared for this campaign and those “Room Outfit + ts, a © ie as pects Tesembiing the camps who are in the market for a single piece, a roomful or an entire outfit of Furniture, are urged to avail themselves of ee tramps by the road side % this remarkable money-saving opportunity. Liberal credit terms extended. m When a beggars’ feast ss . i A ; ight, in Moscow, as much | Sam os Oil Mop, Polish & Tin Box Fully Guaranteed /- ae _ — i ae a ee ve ee lees ab: anywhere 1s LEAS SS SIRE PRL ad Ey amines Polar Cub Electric Heaters ~ oa iL? - Z .% yr Fey 2S ae 2. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY 4 Mrs. Christian Hermann Ventilator @ Mrs. Christian Hermann | 1. he el! EAS 9s * 8 meatal U)}\\ q o : . a > © —s g ; ; Tou gTreatiy epprectate one of NOFTT Twenty-fifth street will x - fy : ’.e.% . ee, |. these Polar Cub Ejé@ctric Heaters This Stove is the very ; stheir fiftieth wedding anni-| ' ; hae these coo) mornings, as it throws a finest Buck's make. tad at the family h | a) powerful heat within a few seconds. ‘ Ged: bacdly any Oe ier years old, and his wife | Extra special! Celebrate sodeds Otkants © This heater is construct@g of po : : quire? hardiy any &at- . old, an wife | tte ade Ue” geek tee Ge ee ee tahed copper, and the heating eile | | Bedr fy t ‘ention. Produces bard were married in 1872 in | ee ee OF iplete Vy a large bottie i] poreh ment is guaranteed for one year WO- one oom ul e . ‘ong a2and = and round n box Priced extr: Can me attached to direct or alter- — —-: orn me ne se, My Se + ay, ptr ye -~ crewing et, Ee See . coal resulte with soft by coal. : Church, and have re-/| special d ur Huge Fall Sales Campais natir urre! ia] at wus “ 11 Da ating current. Extra special a : “a or ——— : Pe eat Pe at 46, Here's the newest creation in Bedroom furnit- . : in St. Louls since that time. This lux arious Overs fed Suite is an idea! ex- $4.45. ture. The two-tone éffect is very striking and “ "have six children—Mrs. A. | tn of a ee ssa cogs Pail - aa will win your instant admiration, Suite is fin- Week iliame, Miss Bert is oa ar gate gee sg Suite 1s aplendidiy aphei ished in beautiful American walnut and com- ' er z (ge aoe etered in cut Velour and has the celebrated ~~ °» 4 e h . f srises a 45-inch dresser, with large mirror, charm- . ; Alice e Loretto Or- | Marshall epring filled loose cushion seat construc- St. Louis Most Formidable S owing oO ng bow-end bed and chifforobe which has clothes Mto L. Hermann, VWilliam J. | tion. Comprises 78-irch Chesterfield armchair and ( and hat compartments and drawer space. Huge Fall , » : arm rocker. Fall 4 y the ance mn and Christian Hermann 2 | ix . | « - ———— oni STOVES, RANGES & HEATERS | °°“ 47 pe place from the ravages ay , . , oo ~ sab our mothproof Chest, is A | aod i! a> gor a k for these . - Ge te 8 Synge. = og ete tae wae —— ARE : ° ee a . ile RBG a ee ee ) at tig Aaa Om pe ee ag bargain offer high-grade velour. Divan opens into a full-sized fin, 8: : a, bed. Complete with chair and rocker to match. A S R P ] h4 t - ' sensational Value in our Huge Fall Sales Campaign un ay ar or €a er jl soon be here Buy this fuel-saving Sun and save money This Heater is beautiful in appearance, throws heat quite a distan And vil] *¢ Li? vernignt. The entire front |} iron z j th j lV is of rolled blue steel H ig 6 Saies : , ice ash—75c Weekl y. We Are Agents for Moore’s Airtight Heaters and Ranges Large Oven x ae | $5 Cash $1 Weekly 1D ow “see we R 1] S ] C ] R No matter how exacting one may be, this 7” - a bit! 1 rite) pes > | ei O ed tee oa ange Queen Anne period Dining-Room Buite is + Bt bt» “Drop a little | M . D S ° =| > sure to appea! to the most discriminating ~~ On &L- aching corn, in- assive avenette ulte This large-size Coal Range is solidly constructed of poditun tameen Oe soot anssasion taae te d tdi stiniaaal na . c ‘ty re } 5 u - - } £ corn stops burting. then rolled steel Has an eXtra large oven and spacious you g; cooking surface. An unprecedented bargain offer. tive side and one armchair, with genuine og te lift it t off with ee ee + ' rls Rn PE . . ° atone «7 leather seats. Chi i Ty Te I}. With Library Table—All for | bic peleeddabitie cue Huge Wail Slew Ciitpatgn So ge Geist vells & tiny bottle of | — = a—r eae . ; $4.00 Cash—75c Weekly. Huge Fall Sales Campaign, at.. ai? N in ¥ ave you been offered such an artouad- ”” for vg sgl “a See These Incomparable Values in a few cents, suffi- ing value in a Davenette Suite outfit illustrated above. . Rugs and Floorcoverings a | move every hard corn, soft This suite is massively constructed and upholstered in 9x12 BRUSSELS RUGS—HSpien- , didlty woven and prettily pat- > =—_— — between the toes, and sepens into full-sized bed and hi lds all bedding when t soreness o irri- closed. Complete with graceful Frenoch-leg library ) i table. Huge Fall Sales “ampaigza Price.. aia a a fine quality brown Spanish imitation leather. terned are these Brusseis Rugs. | i NARA? WANA NVM Huge Fall Sales Cam- paign Price We EAN - Large Size 9x12 VELVET KRUGS—These newest de- $65 Cedar-Lined Chifforobe Ay | : > i. or Tecent devei-| yar ng ~ i constructed throughout. Clothes hanging 50c Weekly 75c Weekly 3O0c Weelly , a at . present as Chronic —_—- compartment lined throughout with get f of » you phould vend vine Tennessee red cecer, and has sliding i . eae our method. Ne mat-' a trombone clothes nanger. Upposite side ruen ' Yh rri ve } Extra Q@urably « onstructed Link € est g —— : " : . ‘ Vw ; a , - P » fe q , : nrAéwyw t€ you live, no matter, 7} has 4 drawvure and hat box. Hat box door s 4 ; ; po nd genuine Stmmone a non Yabric Spring. Hee strong. sturcy * crowd age Per ONY Simmons Steel Bed Simmons Brass Bed Link Fabric Spring : 1 “alles $3.50 Delivers It to You! eaeat: Fai 95 . ; 4 ) \ ‘2 -y | ~~. 50 $1.00 Cash * es of ihe ime ” hee ePation, if you ere. haa bevel r'‘at ni ‘oO ‘ n lid is Men ms = ri jarti posits wit by bras ‘ af eav) hie ais at each dd w wily eet ® “Smet . or Hay Fever, our | onk or 2. ; ; t ; . “4 , li =; : wreat va.ue : $8.05 UE =. ‘ sit “or ? @té? jis 7 ati -) « iteed. Huge a ‘ asic? * @th Table d 4 - 37.95. -s _ b's ‘ ‘eo, $4.50, an Chairs you promptly. : Campaign e Ca snoe pric °1 50. palgn Prt send tt ‘o those —SS wT Oe ale detent re os WE ARE NOT CONNECTED By Seen Pe _PeAtent smokes,” etc.., Wood Finish End — | WITH ANY OTHER STORES BEARING OUR NAME st table and yo y Want to r , show everyone stered - seat ™ that our method is de- . nt oe Giffieult breathing, al! Massive Day-Bed al C nerdy Pall those terri rel ble parox-. is too important te This massive - ¥. ¢€ now an Day-Bed has : —— : crew De finish ends and 2 | 7 | aS Soume Slagle at an all-steel link i D~ — — | , seal, OOUPON ) fabric spring. . | | a . ASTEY ' Opens into a full- : sav , iJ ” co.., Roo iw sized bed, as il- z 5 end Hudson Ste., lustrated. Priced These sturdtiy-constructed Heby gage @f your | r Hu Fall Sales tie oir ‘ | : ae r 4 Spe) Be ee cao / 1124 OLIVE STREET ) Meee tN ay BEY ee :} . < ; on uge 4 ia of * 4 ee wae OAe'e ©e «+ » , $1 Cc 7. Weekly. 2 ae 6-2 8.30 tri Ee MS : 4 2 “s “tee ‘ PPI A Pe ‘ o ie aye am 4% ' - me golden oak, ing our Huge Fall Sales Campaign at ONnIY..secee hdd / JO) GELSTIOS TD 9 y= en ea “ —,

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‘- 5 agai wg ~~ ; ll in cae ciiiindteeensa leds ie Neneh dietihn Dent dhtndin deaaiics aiee - NS a ee eS ge Sit , - : a ees . i ; Same - j prey hee oe | ghy a > . ae ‘ a 2 ¥ = _ ae — ~J matenensnaiintenteine tt oe 2 -_—— “ a ~ a e Times Combined. . 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and th BONMOMME CHURCH CELEBRATES *EIGHTIETH ANNIVERSARY TODAY Zhe Rer. William Crowe Will Preach . @t Services Commemorating Oc- : cupancy of. County }difice. ° A number of members of St. Louls yterilan churches plan to at- the celebration this afternoon of the eightieth anniversary of the @ccupation of the present Bonhomme with a double-faced mirror in center. Church, at Conway and White roads, St. Leuis County. Tre church, the THE PRICE, second oldest of the denomination * m f Brest of the Mississipp!, was organ- ,/ e 2 . : National Academy - He ———— nati S Occupy $5,000,000 B feed in 1816. but occupied a log American Lady by Fall of 1923. WASHINGTON AVE. | #3" = Hair Nets F A PERFUME NOVELTY | #7iscr: soc voce __ the Deven ' The organizer and first pastor of fhe church was the Rev. S. Giddings, FRINGE; Sale price... From HOUBIGANT, PARIS | JUST RECEIVED! A SHIPMENT OF The smartest newest acces- | Who preached to a emal!l congrega- tien im St. Louis at a time when there Were few Protestants in the city, and Who at the same time preached reg- C. W. White & Co., Boston, sory for your handbag or Extra Heavy Silk Elastic Stock- dressing table. A purse size ings and Abdominal Belts scent bottle from Houbigant. Which We Place on Sale for Paris, called Glarly at Bonhomme, 20 miles dis- Monday Only. Houbigant’s Miniature fant. Eight other pastors served be- @ween his time and that of the pres- $6.00 % SUK Hose. $35.00 Silk Lecgins Contains a generous quantity cf fine Houbigant’s Per- Gut pastor, the Rev. James A. Smith. $5.00 Knee Caps fumes. Your choice of Ideal The Rer. William Crowe of West - @iinster Church, St. Louis, will , $5.00 Anklets linen Abdominal Belt ging tn water? With the ce De of the new quarters of the © academy of Sciences in W > these things will be a regul D. the interesting exhibits of > public. : Tt ts hoped to have the completed by the fall of 19: > be near the recently dedic © ¢:In Memorial and will be . ries high. The first floor given over to public and purposes where many scier introducing 2-YEAR GUAF ELECTRICIRON 3 — ~~ ae BOSATI-KAIN HIGH SCHOCL - TO BE, DEDICATED TOMORROW Archbishop Glemnon to Preside at ; Pontifical Mass in the oon Om + oan IN $1.50 Omega Red Rubber | leather a~ f omg Pochder - iiyg aie , ’ meta pores. but. s tail, “ —s gg S ~~ Walf/-Wiison'sa is first in dis-" ottie ... i playing @ new, popular item. $3.25 Security Combination For the Children. Has hinge cover top with all- Hot Water Bottle and . Cathedral. . The Rosati-Kain High School. at Eéndell boulevard and Newstead. @venue, which was recently com-) $1.50 Boncilla Mud . Jar $1.29 The Rogers Electro Het Plate | Rid-o-Dor BOIL’, COOKS, FRIES. ‘TOASTS AND Ra | Deodo- A compifite Het Piafe. aa KEEP A GOOD APPEARANCE WITH NEET! No matter what youve used before—try Neet for removing unwanted hair. This fragrant cream swiftly and safely banishes offend- ing hair growth from under arm and leaves the sxin soft naked aha piatel. Only Ms rant Bo + We 34¢ : ms i ae é & $1.5 ? SOAPS , : 50c — Non-Spi GET IT AT WOLFF-WILSON’S children's Sale price, $1.29 Woedbery’s Resinol or Cutieura, |! Packer's Tar . ~ Si Four-Lb. Bar Levanto Castile. 8 Graham's Lemon .....%c, 3 fee§ Graham's Lemon Cocoa, 8c, 2 far4 Graham's Orange Juice ‘4 PURE DRUGS ||| PATENT MEDICINES - | A registra-— "Epsom Salts, Ib: 9c; 3 Ibs. .25c Witch Hazel, double distilled, Scott’s Emulsion. .42c and 83e Father John’s Medicine “IT’S THE LURE 42c and 83c Musterole . 27@and 53c California Syrup Figs Ib. i Castoria (Fletcher's) .... Rochelle Salts, lb., Goe; %2- Resinol] Ointment .39c and 79c rn fic akg ow c00 390C Iodine, 1-oz. bot., rubber top. 25c | Hospital Cotton, 1b $1 La Creole Hair Restorer..79c Castor Oil 6 oz..19c; 120z.,38c Nujol. ... ..42c¢ and 83c Acid Doan’s Kidney Pills Comp. Licorice Powder, Ib. Ge “Sloan's Liniment 27c, 53c, 98c 14-Ib. 356 DD Aspirin Tablets 59c | $1.00 Cereal Meal oa Jad Salts ... “ae - FOR THE TEETH Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil. .79c 50c Moore’s Pyorrhea Paste 44c Bromo Seltzer. .23c. 45¢e. 89c 50c Pebeco or Pepsodent Tooth | Sal Hepatica ... 23c, 45c, 89e Paste Parke-Davis American Out. .79c 50c Cato Tooth Paste Revelation Tooth Powder...24c Forhan’s Paste .. ae > oe : oT , hikes 2 : " ey Se hibit: WOME BP: Rogie saat Oe AB | eS ai ~ “ie - ‘ omer « ee aa f “iN: Ao VERe ta eke. ey ne ae URS Rt Sap hale caintne: «prs ~ ~ / | _—_ - Spring Maid _. ee ean Pond’s Vanishing .... ... 296, afc Mary Garden Creams... | FOR THE HAIR, Se. Pinand’s Ean de Quinine . . 79¢, $F Danderinc ___. 4 a | TOILET ARTICLES 3Sc Cutex Nail Preparations.... Mirror Nail Polish Glazo Nail Polish. . Mad Nail P@ish. Dr. Charies Flesh Food Amolin Powder. ...88e, $1.10 Othine (for freckles) . 50c Spring Maid Benzoin Almond Lotion ...... S41c Odorono. -. 7 Sc. 49c, 89c Rid-o-dor Deodorant ive, 34e Gouraud’s Oriental] Cream $1.23 $5.00 Zip Depilatory .$4.29 50c Orchard White..__._. Sic ee ra -** y re Schoo}. will speak. The quartet of aE : ’ i Centenary Methodist Church wil pag Sietilized White Rubber! ROLLER SKATES L’Origan ain, ooo oy A. Lawton Gor- ‘ ~via - 'Made of high-grade Corbin steel; ECRINETTES 5 6 ES — heavy nickel-plated finish, self-con- : Page phen gee ay $2.25 Monogram Seamless | tained ball bearings, steel wheels: eee Ne NOW VARity UaS¢ Fountain Syringe. $1.69 inches:s ee een x St. Louis. Coty’s L’Origan werd tn the presence of the pupils. The — is invited to attend the Bouche $1 19 * The school, built from the Arch- Pans ... . $2.25 Palco Alu- These high-grade imported Hair Clippers. with forged steel handies and tentains °1 class rooms, library. m i num oF ot frames; very best steel cutting blades. Cerrugated bettem plates, twe sizes. gyienasium, lunchroom and offices. Water rigger mee The science laboratories and domes- % S| 49 Ge science department are in a sep- Bottle... i : > ——ane and smooth. No mixing, no Bath an enrollment of 635 pupils. Bi Vaginal Spray “aa further treatment. ; Saginecring Convention Nov. 1-4. | . NEET For Hair Removal— } The thirteenth annua! convention | the National Association of Prac- | bela at the Planters Hotel Nov. 1) ] N0 te. 4. Numerous exhibits of refrig- | . é@ration equipment will he displayed @uring the convention. LYSOL Large Bottie, Iinvported Bay Rum 35c Senreco Tooth Red Rubber extension 8? - to il Por the first time offered in Mshop's jubilee fund of last year, inch Grate building. The school opened, $3.50 Ladies’ ? Refrigerating Engineers will be) tian of about 59° is expected. Pound Pint Paste eh anh % 4 ar cot _ CMY GESTS aT H Herpicide rane ae Hay’s Hair Health : | ; i Others at $100, $125, $150 Up Our Immense BUYING POWER for eur chain of stores in leading cities, 30c Kolynos Paste combined with our saving in u : ‘stairs rent, means lowest satgile fo $1 Pyorrhocide Tooth Pwd.79c St. Louis. We invite comparisons. || Lyon's Tooth Powder or i Lavoris ........2lc, 42e, 83c Glyco-Thymoline 23c, 44c, S9c Pluto Water, large 50c Chinin (Quinine) Hair ‘ $1.00 Mahdeen Hair Tonic. ....8 Shaving Prepa 33c Palmotive Shaving Cream... $1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal. ._.§ 35c Johnson's Shaving Cream...3 35c Williams’ Shaving Cream. .. Listerine Tooth Paste 19c $1.75 Dier Kiss Eau de Toilette $1.49 $1.25 Dier Kiss €au de Vegetal A “HYGLO” Manicured Hand Is _Admired by | Face Powder and Rouges | Everyone. Hyglo Manicure Preparations are the last word in luxurious- ness for manicuring. Any woman who once uses **Hygilo’’ will never change to “The Wonderful Van-Ess Treatment” ae Me guiveGiaek- “ . ” 50c Palmolive Face Powder 29c 25c Dirlove Face Powder...18¢c Nadine Face Powder Dorin’s 1249 Rouge ih This ts to offer you. under absolute money -dack eautee. the new Van trea i Science dis- covers fall- ing hair due to simple I nfection (Sebum). Now quick- ; if ples. Principles heretefore enapplied by ectence. Now Righ asthorities: say mec baidness can be prerented. For hair reots seidom dia 60c Pompeian Face Powder. 48c Caron’s Black-Narcisse Noir Ounce, Sctte 14-k White Gold; engraved; 15-Jewe!l rt movement: fl 5 @ tht hod t : . = diem feet youn at Eitan Fisiyesteageet Somes ie 75¢ Spring Maid Face Powd te is applied « new war 59c Hair Roots Rarely 5.2.07 33). : Die penetrates to the follicles ef the bBalr. It combats the Records show 4 men ian 7 Bebum and remeves it. Re- B ‘ are bald. or partially bald, eults are marked. They are etter Than Pills ae qeick. Be Gow wale ke L3 , il] . ’ ; en Bg mest cases with con pe or Ive] Ss. We urge you to try this new way Come to our drug og tee a -— Van 2 ; a.pD 42a. ce Geld. 15 Jewels, sas. | } on ig hh tf pian With t CREDIT TERMS: Si a Week | . in. eee thn or mn cf moert yeu bday tt. WATCH REPAIRING AND ott —_— a oe SPECIAL ORDERS wn pe pee The Complete Van-Ess Treatment, Consisting of 3 rs 1 See pre. Beotties, at $4.50 is Seld On An Absolute Guarantee. An efficient mouth wash—prevents in- fection of cuts and .wounds—a fine lotion for after-shaving. ad * BEG ry eee See ete «ce ue eg. B ; Get it at Woitf. | Wilson's . Se, A PET ae z. Py —" ce ee Sg ee . can Me, 42e, 19 ony

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T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ~ = —s —_—— ~.- “ - ~~ ———— - ~— = A TE VEN . ae a : mt RT SE : : | | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1; 1929. PAGES 21—28, ieee floors will be @evoted to office: Ss. ‘pendulum swinging in a wide arc. | trial research will -be demonstrated. The building, designed to cost : $5. , - throughout the country. This meth- Two Concerts.at Illinois U. the The main demonstration feature |The swinging pendulum will mark an|One week there may be: display2d | 000,000, was the gift of the Carnegie | od he followed in order that-every| URBANA, Ill., Sept. 30.—The St. et so nto. Basie sa will be under a dome in the central | invariable direction in spate and, as | the latest forms of radio telephony | Corporation, provided the Academy section of the nation might feel it | Louis Symphony Orchestra has been begin Dec. 19 with a concert by the mE | BF CHOWN lobby, where the sun- -spot phencme-; the earth revolves beneath it, rota- | | and ghe next perhaps a set of psycho-|of Sciences obtained a suitable site owned a share. The building will be. _ booked by the University of Illingis Detroit Symphony Orchestra direct- will b@ denio =| Tone IN ee THe two upper | ‘tion will be embodied in a 60-foot latest results of scientific and indus- or a series of synthetic compounds. of $200,000 collected by donations | Symphony Orchestra Booked for the direction of Rudolph Gans, a! na will be demonstrated. | indoors. © SOAPS 1 'S Bae Seventh St. » Gor StCharles._ “In the purchase of FURNITURE, even the PRICE, The masterful work of the artisan, patterning from : a 5 | which is the very essence of every business transaction, Nature, has produced this same wonderful blending of Resinol or Cutioura, 2 vl | Louis Leading CUT- RATE Drug Store must be subordinated to OU ALIT Y. because the PRIC E color in his masterpieces of furniture. apes = - 19c, 3 for is presumed to be determined BY the quality. ‘ a grace the home of the humble and welkto-do alike Leyanto Castile... Se M | ia aes if onday and Tuesday e (ob ee ee ae | Betis Cocos, 8c, 2 tor 156i | le eae OUR BIG ANNUAL a E F The CHEAPEST Furniture IS the Furniture that gues O Creator! Truly thy, work uitiiaiias \ derstand. : Maes Juice fi. you the MOST SATISFACTION in the long run. Cheap- ing! $e sc, 3 for. 30m me. "en. VEILE PROPH FT a Shidiatiie Ginn thats | , ness ts not determined by PRICE but by VALUE. (Signed) r Bocabelli 20 BAR BR] recess ARNICE ROUGE | | 98 . Ae oe. * te | AMERICAN OIL Wy § ALE With Each Box - The BEST VALUES from the finest factories are now - Sept. 30, 1922, | | : ies hee ang G Arnice Powder ' displayed on our five floors, inviting critical compari- == = See E CREAMS ia | AGe. | we invite our hundreds of out-of-town friends | son, for there is no Furniture in the city like these new - - ec Ne gy Rt: Par a egg ON gE ly yh May fe I Ro iy 7 , ~ : a ae ed et nen ee ee Arnice Lemon or Rose : to take advantage of this, big Drug Sale. Make for . “ our store your headquarters. Lotion 60c | aIriv als. ' Patent Medicines | | DON’T MISS THIS TOILET ITEMS Because we maintain our own factor ry because we are fs “AT CUT PRICES iy AT CUT PRICES out of the pans -REN oH ssn pa a our — By ee 7) A Naeem me: _ head is small and our volume of sales large, we are able Vitamin Tablets, $2.10 vate yee PRE uci rien coc, ot the | to sell QUALITY FURNITURE at prices other stores» ee ot mee 2s, | agg] | ‘Monday “and. Tuendas: : ask for ORDINARY FURNITURE. ee eS 9 Melba. Powder 250 White Pine Cough Syrup.. ; Mavis Powder R THE HAIR | Mie Bee seg, ree Sout Sree tes oe a ae! | me eee an pags oe i= = poe oe a Visitors . Week | psa oh aT Pst Te - ~~ * | 50c Soul-Kiss Powder | | Wah He | 1 Boe Chantiity foo i] ! , » Ee 4 iiaey : pt : — +1 P i | ; > iPFe NAA. ¢ : LL this week our | u Lot e Saas: % 4 00 Williams’ Talcum . ‘doors Ww ill be wW ide 30c Djer-Kiss Talcum a4 go er + tga a A Talcum ; open to folks W ho it ' fi hs uy, - sia VM DAL de Grin. .79c, $1.39 | 85c 83c Tic ‘ 59¢ 1. fas 42c ic, 73s =e P«] Ldlitlypy, MM 25 Chantilly Talcum 25c Honolulu Bouquet Talcum ..... want to come in “just to = i ) ~ | B0c Orazin Tooth Paste 20c look around. —@ |Z ES =," i} i | rial i + a” Betaiee) Tinie, ‘emi BeMentioint ar \Compsnd, wigh 3d Wrisey's pentane ‘ooth Peet I ecm ety > |e] || | | Maa 84c $1.25 Gude’s Pepto- 98 4 : 500 P . . oo ‘ me NS 7% i ty ¢@ nm Hair Tonic. .... 83c cm ’ | > SE] | 25 Liste The out ~of - town visitors PENG? geal ies | | . > ss | $1.00 = Lacy’s Hair Tonic who come to St. Louis for 4 : a Ht he _ 60c De Lacy’s Shampoo Veiled P het le- a {] _ - ' se bg yh ~ ee a tae =e ie) ae ee AE nage A $1.00 nize, 65e bration should take this ms errr tA ||| | Wee | I = = a ° ke Ere Z : eS Eh ——.. ed 2 ; ring thi 75c Hobson’s Quinine Hair Tonic. aes Pee ie ; : 50c size, 42c; ot 00 size, 7 @ 75c flask of Haut 50c Lucky Tiger Shampoo | opportunity to payv us a , —— — ~ = ——— : — and Buchu Compound, for z Ces 600 Watkins’ Mulsified Cocoanut. Oil | call. = — - —— —- Unig 7 NTT) in | ~ > vith) 2 rT and bladder, 79c..2 for $1.45 Ton Bouquet Per- ——=——— Tae rs fume with every purchase of a box of 50c Hinds’ Honey and Almond Cucnani “=S...5- fF . AN it 21e BOc size, 420; $1.00 size, 7 * Witt's 0; $1.00 size, 790 Eiaut Ton Face Powder or Haut Ton Soy ES SS ee ¢ Kidney seg wien Vanishing Cream. tion 39¢ : Railroad dan re-- N | @ —— "te } | = 6 | | PERFUMES— “Be De Tacr’s Cold Cream ous wee 230 funded in accordance — . . rad —=, 75c, $1.00 ‘e a8. 48 10¢ Palmolive — B for ibe Spirits Camphor, 3 os 25cm | hair, in your choice of the newest shades, to nara a aa eG n Hair Nets, "Be; doz, qbc Hinkle’s Cascara Pills, 100 bottle. . _ , ™ “ Biber ware Linen Stationers... .d¢e 100 Graham's Lemon Math Soap, cnn | ee eee, Pam, 300 bottle. .200 chairs will be upholstered in imported wool tapestry or hand Tcusiak Wiphess tbe bac. 190 blocked friezette. As illustrated, nine pieces...... ve Sb, = LL: LE LE AL LD LAL atl ap ttt seta tt tt x — >, e8eeee corns 50c bahar Ramretaclons Poker Chips; 50 i : red, 25 biue 6Nec 80a 6 Toot al 3 10¢ Grabam’s Orange Skin 3 for 150 | Bayer’s Aspirin Capsules, 2 dos. 3 Bayer’s Aspirin Capaules, 100 bot. $1. 15 - ar ; 200 s | , Ny a : , a ponte lp > pe tine treggnn an Handsome silver cabinet to match (not illustrated) x TeAlod’ White Comhe an — Soe mb 9 ney Cross Drugs in original ; Gentlemen's Hairbrash, ‘Pailman Extra PPC 2 Same Suite may be had with imported black and gold Italian marble tops on. buf- Farr’s is as clear es on omens tetas | : fet and serving cabinet for an additional charge of $150. | Soe oa: | LADY ESTHER i : gears Borneo Alarm Clock: Foaranien FOUR-PURPOSE CREAM Kays . ‘Liberal Terms Convenient Deliveries . Why use four different Creams, when one will answer the pur- CS ee Pay for a room or an entire outfit, one- Deliveries can a arranged to suit your _ — ee pose of all? Lady Esther is a cleanser, skin food, astringent and cS ea ©) 2) XS 0, Q() d 120 th w Suites oundation for powder, ‘all in S fifth cash, balance in 30, 6 an convenience. -An one of the new < @ Souniation for POWERS) Seoen ete ye ZN Rs + days, or we will allow a 2°, discount for’ selected this week will be held until you P ACTORY FINISH LADY ESTHER | Vaso” = are neaiie-fée th: | POLISH — | ra "50c Cc a all cash. | . his automobile. Removes all ‘grease, etc. Makes eee “ore: lt ee = Prufrock & Litton You Tried Our Os ay ol igh ntonr ate Luacheonette? | »!s 73x: ohare meresar dale ilies Savet cies | (Ee Fourth and St. Charles have missed something.| ture? best ed Hams, French of our expert ; pore —iieday (. F) ¥ a 4, fare -..* Com. Y MAIL ORDERS | . carefully tested free of ASIEN ~ 10 per cent for postage and || | | charge by our Dr Irwin Cohn, Optom R AZ ie ‘ 7 _s2 _ - bs ° . P —— Prey ad ; oy = + kd A “ —- _~ ; v . oes -« ~~ . ae a ie “ 9 ge Oe ee 2 Ore ~ . POS Ne ey a ee a ~—. . ee ae Et ie aps ta is Xs , o ~~ e*" _ i +

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- n ” om . ‘ 42 7“ he 1 pny Doc ys ennai Ope ieee: a "yi am Dash sh eae £4 4 MN er ute CD eae ay. 2 ence RS GOR ee —T.' Ye es 7 . we wy? : Pi , + es Ms CARR ROBIE ALIS ¥ ’ * ok va $e i a eee o> a. ee — : YteRe* eee Bas Fy he ules ee eee i sh : os tA Sed tee sae Aceon # Fn te . SNOT: ARG thy ooh gh inte PREIS EY at OP et wee ran wt at aly eS eS RE Se ARP Dit coca a Rey We Bn aii A eee Cena IT Be IBN tn tire a wot le dre Died & stages of For most using | or ©. Is it hear possible to ance, than when on either other taps. Please tell me if there ‘is any dan- an outdoor aerial any advantage over | ‘sc that Cabeny 5618 Delmar—Delmonte Theater Block “Give a Thought to Radio” RESULTS GUARANTEED With MU-RAD RECEIVING SETS Phonograph and Cousole styles—complete outfits. NO OUTSIDE WIRES OR GROUND NECESSARY oe on a imeludes complete installation and guarantee to : all large broadcasting stations from the Atlantic to ee ee ee ae Mellen Set of Ms hie | Come and Spend s Radice Evening—All Standard Parts in Stock. Watch for Opening of Our Downtown Storc. Open Evenings until 11 p. m. ‘ ‘ : 5 Baten Rosie Advice Means Radio Experience from Its Infancy.’ Worth, Texas. using a crystal detector? A. It might be possible under ideal Pittsburg. Pa.. H. ®. and Conditions, but not as currence. Q. I vario-coupier for tun- ing. Whr is it fecessary to place the switch lever on two taps to hear K S D and other stations” Bs -— ——— = —_ Fire Prevention Data Via Radio. Duting Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 2-9 officials of the National Board of Fire Underwriters hare requested broadcasting stations to co-operate iy a campaign to stop fires and to gen- erally educate the pubiic in fire pre- Several broadcasters have already offered their aid, and @ata concerning fire fighting and fire pré- vention ts being sent to the radio sta- tions for distribttion via radio next “7 weea. rention. Length of Aerial Wires. A single wire aerial ts sufficient, if one at least 60 feet iong can be put up. If the aerta is shorter, make it a four-wire one, and take leading-in wires the low -_ TY? aA Wise tha Patexnt applied fer. mobile battery from this instrument. to determine charging rate, 0-0-0-e-0-0 The Original Radio bocce DACtEry «20 KECO-COMBINATOR Has its own charger; all combined; ready to connect to any A. C. lamp sacket. Can also charge your auto- Has its own meter, switch and charging plugs. Battery is of the 67-ampere type. All Kinds of RADIO Batteries, From $12.00 to $50.00 Ask Your Dealer for KECO Batteries Kalb Electric & Mig. Co. . 7323 Manchester Av., St. Louis, Mo. will be a mest Rat tera net a smeali to $325. accessories, ready to install. plete as described, onl) SALES 513 Olive St. SL TT TL At ee ie ae a RADIO FANS— detizghtfual sideline denartment—Radio Headauarters of St. cal expert is waiting. willing, always ready to give information and demonstrations to amateurs. | “Marvel” Radio Receiving Set Complete, Regular Price, $20, Special Price Now, Only. A dandy receiving set any clever boy can install. comes with double headphone, 100 feet of acrial wire and all needed 4 set of drecaped directions penhaeeten LINE OF PARTS FOR ALL RADIO SETS AGENTS FOR RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA We cordially invite you to visit our Booth No. ro1 at the Radio Show, where high-grade instruments will be — and demonstrated for ee entertainment. > . — our stadio ~cientific a techni- experience to visit but a complete 1 ov is—where Receiving Sets from $14.95 1.425 Com- $14.95 Downtown Store SE Ee et ean ‘Elemen tary Principles of Radio for Novic Series of Articles to Aeon Each Sunday Wil eal With Both the Theoretical and Practical Use of Each Instrument. Professor Heinrich Hertz ceded to have conducted the first ¢z- h* waves and wave mo- to his dis- periments wit! tion in space. ,Subsequent coveries, Guglielmo Marcon!, a young [talian boy, took up the work. and in 1899, after extensive experiments, commbinication was first established between Dover and Boulogne, a dis- tance of 32 miles. . *eeee#se# Above sets are complete phones and ail parts ; Bo extras required. a complete stock of sets on hand:at all times. earefuliy filled. Let ush little. it becomes a valued™ feature when considered’ as a natural attribute of” good and conscientious workmanship. DISTRIBUTORS ee Company, Inc. 1106 PINE STREET — er Look for the MANHAT- TAN HEADSET BOX on your Radio Dealer’s shelf. All TAN may be identified by the “M-Seal On the baek of each Receiver C er U . Ts Yor RGU ‘OF QUALITY. Radio Brings Without a Magnavox Set is complete. has them, or, can get them for you. genuine MANHAT.- Radio Headsets Flash” mM ARANTEE OP [t— Magnavox Tells It. ne Receiving Your Radio Dealer ANHAT ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COLINC. . 1106 PINE STREET, ST. L¢ *

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i NDAT, | P Pp - ABI 1, 1999. re Caan was ; ; : ft - = bh ‘002, 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 ' ae - ee = —_———— = —_—— the first instrument | . “a tS — ony string of the second ™ = rials. | ; e number of times é hy ' ae ‘PRINCIPLES OF wave-length) or decreasing the| is used for receiving, other wiati same | ich is another way of & gener of a rented house a RADIO ‘amount of wire in the circuit, and ‘can be heard. but no amount of my eee ae ae Se * @ --———s —- ic 7} wave-length, on which dis British Postoffice Department has | With thie set you All of the big sta- You can get-real dis- | A complete Crystal Receiver can get the larger tions within a 300 to j.nce with this set— | which can also be adapted to ar issued a special permit to the Wire-, é in or Send for Our |less Séciety of Manchester, to use | : by station is transmitting. 4 ; br a moment a station : Com WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS antenna 60 feet high. stations within a ra- 600 mile radius will , no other station, un- dius of 100 to 309 come fn nicely on 500 to 1000 miles, and Gf Vacuum Tube Operation. i: - . a power of 1000 watts of continu- | it ous wave energy for the express) ; i 0 an “| purpose of establishing amateur! ‘with means for tuning, 2S radio communication with the ama-/! : 4 miles. this set. even further. f mves sent out by this ca ny ; | 1106 PINE 5 ST. LOUIS, MO. Receives Broadcasted Con. it a duplicate 60-foot | MNNQBMt fil to xt thie complete] |teurs of the United States. The [ gums gy ss 2 a a a Guaranteed Installations - certs up to distances of from } ; , 4 tice, however, this. ues to “decide ' ; American and Canadian.members of | ta ° eae ene-true. “forthe” & SES te your purpose. Also the American Radio League are| We will install and guarantee any of the aBove 9 to 40 miles. be heard, although they | WEUEMiiMekem. Price 250, By man ase. | | Shy optimistic in reviewing thelr | outfits for $25.00 additional. or distinct, only when = | Tn spans of heeriag-the British ama- | | We carry the mast complete line of Radio Ap- her is but a few blocks ._ owe teurs using this amount of power, | : sien Be E ms te ceri tha’ eit Ger oe ceiving set. By raising Qe ee ees | SaeeEsS : a | Rereies Departehant can be rented by calling ig _— Grders ee wee eae br Bens Gs Ve aa ®% wer, 40 FT | Olive 5603, where any desired information can | —from $25 to $350 A ley, who was sent over hege for the Did you get KZN, Salt Lake City, Utah? We did. . be secured. SSS tit Wwe fete by the AR. R. L. ant who was} We guarantee a distance of 1000 miles, Two models are 4 The amateur | 4 ' . 7 | . , | stationed at Ardrosson, Scotland. | available. ee AreNe to camp) ‘ Call or Phone for a Demonstration, Bomont 3200. 4 quickly learns lish his record-breaking receiver at) C —o , . _ 200 ; : am . oe to appreciate a : f North B d s0msé6 point on the. North Atlantic | MISSOURI CORPORATION ee, the meaning of || “geomet FOAGWAY | coast during the contests with the enn - WORLD-WIDE MAIL ORDER SERVICE . aa t and St. Charles {dea of copying signals from the Eu- 2625 asnington venue : ; ' a the — rd - Bee ropean amateur stations. | ST. LOUIS, MO. 1110 OLIVE ST. 1X, as applied to | aj er A seriés of preliminary tests, for nee Yorc 30 So. La Satie Ge, 7 ipment. ‘*Home- = 3 the purpose of determining what; Chicago, ‘4 and other cheap ._ ae ~| American and Canadian transmitter ae ae t i | Ya : 'shall be given a place in the final prior equipmen | Of) ewes tests with an individual schedule and only for a short jf — . @ code letters, will be conducted from. Then the craving | 4 | if Ss AHEAD? | Oct. 25 to Nov. 3, inclusive. | a new happenings #] - uv * ir’? arouses a de- |} ; befter apparatus | ay by play you follow the broader range of , —_— Series as broadcast by It is then that ee on KS D, if you install teur invariably be- |] . > es our Radiophone, Receiwing investigate Ken- jj. “= ™ juipment. | | waa | SET, complete ie } «Range Up to 20 Miles he foundation of |] 4g i” mpany we have ad advocated only on Next Page. Be Before purchasing any Radio Set, be eure to buy the book “Radio Enters the Home” at your dealer = Price g5¢ or write direct te — YOU CAN SEE THE WHOLE LINE HERE | . e. ., | To oualify for the final tests, a | = | transmitter must cover a distance of | ’ | ‘at least 1200 air line miles during| Mi] ° ‘the preliminary tests. “The prelim!-| . , ‘nary tests will cover a period of! : two and one-half hours (9:30 p. m.| (O43 ait to midnight, central standard time). | teach night which is divided into 19 | period of 15 minutes each. Trans- | 904 DIN ia STREET mission will take place by inspection Lindell e650 ‘dome - = districts. One district transmits at) ree . 'a time and all others remain silent. ——__—_— —- ne! ‘endeavoring to copy as many of the | transmitting stations as possible. | o RRR na arn rR RR | After the tests each night, the re-) wo 'eeiving stations ‘are to send a con- ‘firming record to all transmitters at | ‘a distance of 1200 air Mne miles or |B ‘over. When filing application for) 'entry in the final tests, a transmitter ‘shall include at least one 1200-mile | © record, or show documentary evi-| ; | dence that its signals have reached out 1200 air line miles during the | . = /months of September or October. ; Receiving~ | | | With a fafrly good receiving an- Your dru carries a thouw- eand and one items for your convenience . and welfare. “Trythe con middie” ent, believing that the surest means of bing our business. ( ‘ ( ( ‘ ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( 1 ( ( thest quality radio fj | 29 Sa § : ( . - *# ee? e¢ ? a $ beauty is an out- eres Poquired. ‘ f . characteristic of ¥ or 7 stock of sets and A equipment, and, iT T) aru on hand ‘at all times. Mail his in itself means jf “ge we eretally filled. Let usknow q) 4 crystal detéctor set of , P @itenna an crysta e ‘i t becomes a valued | | ee ¢ nate telephone con-| ‘ . & ao \good design, ra Pp | } when considered: i 7 § 009 ais TO VISIT OUR EX- d@icerts can easily be received at 2@/ ‘ ( ( : ‘ ( f f : ‘ CCCCCERTECLUCD EOC ROPER OER GE Eat areas ‘tural attribute of fi = ae THE ST. LOUIS RADIO @| distance of 15 to 20 miles from the, nd conscientious eS Fr € Uf. 6th TO 11th. SPACES |average radiophone’ broadcasting | ; mB. istation. If the receiver is equipped | : with a single vacuum tube detector | re : | > ts HOUSE OF SERVICE” INHATT SMAZE ELECTRICAL fe : ) : AN , | s - | | y C0 are used, in addition to the regener- : : ric | Supply j by : oval vv. lating detector, the average distance Under the Direction of the Inc. end regenerative circuit, broadcast | concerts can easily be heard at a. distance of 100 miles. If amplifiers, of receptfon may easily be 200 miles St. St.Louis, Mo. or more. Regenerative vacuum tube | St. Louis Radio Association \receivers often pick up broadcast | Druggists Know th Pi ; * ESTaBLisHEep 1887 radiophone stations over 600 Miles| s STREET | away. . | Value of Pluto Your druggist knows that waste matter accumulated in the system is a breeding ground for disease of every kind, 80 per cent of all sickness, in fact, originates at this source, Quick relief therefore is of utmost importance. That’s why your druggist recommends Pluto Water. Its prompt action, within 30 minutes to two hours, Virgin Islands May Broadcast. \ | Wery soon the Virgin Islands may’ install reaio apparatie for. broad- | This will be your opportunity to inspect and test. _ Broadcasted”’ by /casting official information and en-| Be Pate Shop Geer eemtigs coe ay, themes, Bowl personally all the latest types of radio receivers, Bmese Radio jf srs are cures ae tne white House, transmitters and accessories. The country’s leading eee where he told the reporters that as . _ Specials a member of the y Manufacturers’ J manufacturers, distributors, jobbers and dealers are ES: Commercial Association éf the VERY day we give fredio brondoasting a noon am Ma ) showing and demonstrating their latest products, means speedy elimination of dangerous Hthop on the second feending and receiving: = and the radio world’s foremost authorities will talk rear reany mrt swo eae Ay nie — to - bs Bnet ok \ Pea ° ° ° . ; Maid enjoy one of ||| ,Bahms Islands Coo Ratio. to the public on radio subjects of intense interest. to call u doctor. Plato, however, i the Th , 4 urchased three radio | . M4 : efi ention”’ few of the Radio ‘ranamiting sete from the Eblppine The St. Louis Chamber of Commerce will be there to IE Poewnow ge ponte "of eciow Bimay be neekednn |fitits uch tuccesstal results that give you the welcome that only St. Louis can give. 3 ee ee eT ee mt may be needed in Shey have just purchased three more’ Py np* on a . rey aa BERRIRSRRBER ERED RRS O RES BR RERERE LESLIE ER EEE REESE BELERE RRS SARA RS EEE EE RAR ORLA terityrr ee 1” Een reereeT rete ery a ee Lt ag 2 Becnnameneniien eons ¥ " sf t Fe Le a : oy. 4 : ‘ r grains SOLIS ame: A gs = A 6 tog ‘Tadio equipment. sets for inter-island communication. | - : Bottled at French Lick Springs, Indiana Wo-slide Tuner Cry- The equipment is of the 1 KW spark | : Veos ; It $4.50 type such as is used on Shipping | ; | Physician Prescribes Pocket Cry Board vessels, which gives excellent | ’ S | a communication between the islands, RADIO PRIZES LECTURES DEMONSTRATION : BLU $5.00 of the group. ) ‘Phone Horn — ay | : _— $9.00 | Radio at Pan-Pacific Congress. 7 : 's \ ita tea Wire Tuning | Rear Admiral H. J. Zeigemelier, | WATER oF $1.00 'Director of Naval Communications, | ADMISSION 25 ND 50 CENTS : . We carry ‘who has been designated to repre-|§ , . Ritisand Sete || |sent the navy af the first Pan-Pa- A When nature wont’ PLUTO will = cific Commercial Conference at Hon-) | | ; Beene Bho aa ‘Jaulu, Oct. B5-31, will speak there. ; : a , on communication and transporta- , tion, givin special attention to a. e - ™ SCHU ER survey of the present cable and ra- Business Office, Railway Exchange Bldg. F. H. B T, M er. dio activities, and ‘will discuss the : anag establishment of lower special rates, : fixing responsibility. and granting ES Ea ee Pes SORT SNARE Temes ee improved facilities for the press. i‘ ~ . q “ we oY ara 4 e fi eZ a > ( , : Pee oe. 2 os “ set - - Dyaialiliieass Fa IE iencteeietote itl Pg i chain. hells >

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eT - ~~ bined. 24 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation : a the vs POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Comoin i a 3 ese se ~ BOLLINGER BATTERY éiectrolyte for the acit and water 3 ~~ | OAKLAND CLOSED CARS “wiper; curtains for rear and rear _ ees sctgtion. In making the announce-|f HAVE NEW BODY DESIGN Siwccs",T'ztoms: Soon winder tone | SEE 4... sears have been Io HAS NEW FEATURE 3.))°" staat ot Tour Over it tree S ulated by crank controk dome ligh — » ae : meat B. B. Bellinger, presiden | 0 and snubbers are some of the, prin- | oh ie Locust street, moved Something new in battery con- the company, states that the sub :' The new Oakland 1923 closed cars' cipal standard equipment features. = r 1-396 Washington 4 Struction is found in the Bollinger Stitution of the dry xg ine a a5: 7 —-the five-passenger coupe and sedan The ve-paaseneer coupe takes the a Be. S3i- hal the build semi-dry rechargeable battery which ‘* “cid and water eliminasss * | ;, just anfiounced by the Oakland! place of the former ?our-passengser | =. & as is Been Slee om the market by/ St OS Oreinery be i —~ , Motor Car Co. are radically new {n/| coupe. It {s built on the same chassis | We edad areal 4-passengilll ; — ee, Otte een = SS ES ES EES at trouble. , ' body design. These new closed'ar the sedan. A platform is pro- | B dy to fit any Ford Rattery Exchange ac _— . : FORD RUNS 57 MILES ON charge it automatically re-ente Metal visor covered? with wat. 1312 B. Grand Fords from 25° to 50 per cent and at which is guaranteed for two year: Viee is that its action is governed en Wants to place a few of these devices and address todar. tire production of the Franklin fac- ~ ee tithes dleavvecnes acc ceree “tering Ue year ™ ak odel of motor ea * > t ~ ‘ A } roomie tT) ) i* Pail Ti T ‘> Poat-Dispat h and the Touri ng Ry i- m e or m S oO o hs coe, Se d GALLON OF GAS paste. Sufficient water should he proof fabric and adjusta , Grand 7168 write or call to ay. OLINE added to these pads to keep the indshie the same time removed every particle ©2°"° be injured by freezing e = * 7] | & dan aa tireis by the motor. It is slipped be _—_——— oes ct ; ts =" . : ay a Bement 32.8 tween the carburetor and intake man- During the week of Oct. 8, accord- | * POSS NEUE | ifola and can be installed by anyo | | the total sal d and can installed by anyone ing to notice issued today by the a: . . , patch ‘ ' 7 o the showing and demonstrating of , : — 4 fo >, « ost-Drs On ears in this territory and has a to th h ing . ad connected with the ¢ hicawzo branch Published y Pc {- -[ 7 ’ Cc if the rs n] lin , * ‘ ~ : very MWheral offer to make to anyone the sedan, the ace of the Franklin) -» 14. Mack International Motor Co Be. Year. ; 7. > he hu ; ; lin o . . * ~ | le yk ft IMKE oe SOaS% . FREE! FREE!! FREE!:: able. 4a Surety... $19.00 Sevcty ... S909) 383% Saewte... ANT Automobile Club of Missouri, 3230 | , Ma 7 : “234 Wi A GUAR oy weer ee Week | Locust boulevard, % Tapered ss . J Improved conn et ee wee somes ” 7” West on Locust to ROLLER BEARING EST | Pregeet EXCEPT 30x3 Theresa avenue turn right on WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ee ee Sees om Se SS, Ree. Cappips easen mast be entieies. ion to | MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY FABRIC SIZE CORDS MASSIVE OVER-SIZE CORDS | - | Washington boulevard, turn left | ; Bis 8 Bitte on am 9] ART B. MOONEY TIRE CO.’ reugh clincher....... . : ; King’s highway boulevard. north a0n8 | % reugh #» s«.. ‘ : lon King’s highway to PHONFS: 4547 DELMAR sé rough clinc er. FOREST 733 S%x4 rough s «. rs me =e - & | End of street (three blocks north DELMAR 574 ST. Louis, moO. Rin4 rough « « . 49 non-s eS o hn ae a ae ee ae Tee ; ey: 5 x PEE eS int ye kee = MS RIS as tH eM bebe sg TRE ONT yer Rrgeey +e rn pee ARIS ge Sais SES lank Bia 3. Sy Ue Rieger se kaa ane ie OP SS Reg 3 BN aes So eee \ = Ne Poss : as ‘ wala’ Sob es ee Oars “+ 4 pe hae ee Shang Sek Ph ae Ne oh, Ee ge eek BRENT Rent Lrg pt Oa Pp Re bE As sete Ae io Thay WY ~ big SS BB abhi 7 SF Sa, ue, eter ge : N d ae, Fi ¥ a. : m=! (PVA) oh Sia a) ane ") ns Re } ne? Bed 8 | > (et tha’ teat - a Et % \ be Sac one i fe si ey ee: et eyes choice) leaving park at southeast The first application of Common corner (King’s highway and Oak- Sense will addat least $150.00 to the seaodly south on King’s highway appearance of your car! But it will Tower Grove Park. turn left cost you only $1.00! Your nearest park, coming out on er orcan get it for you. promptly. /|,. And of course, always, if necessary, | Sindell boufevere cant Linde! Koike icte- f° °° =e - 3Qc, 1.00; or testing sample, : , . me : g P Automobile lub Of Missouri, 3239 TUBES FUILY GUARANTFED 1 YEAR. 6x3. 90c; 30x3%, Bic. c postage. We ae OTHER SIZES SPECIAL PRICE. site GET OUR NEW REDUCED PRICES GOODYEAR. UNITED STATES, MICHELIN AND KELLY TIRES. OSEE TS BEFORE YOU BUY. a N EN HUDSON. ESSEX PRICES th citehusenen, bo mpecmmentes te tomk avait “ex mensp ovder te | ae REDUCED $50 TO $120 entre dele- in shipping. AUTO PoLisH The prices of severa! of the stand- UNIVERSAL TIRE co. (fnc. ) 2830 Locust St. | se motor cars are materially lower | The new, improved Haynes 55 five-passenger Touring Car Free City Delivery. and Phene Orders Filled. Goment 531. | THE CRASHES CLEANSER ; taday, considering the values put into _ Open Evenings—ANl ‘o- Sanday. WROLESALE AND RETAIL. ee — - _ in the 7 : ° ao f) coungrersss neve co. |Sancesimerane sae 8 A Contrast in PRICE | , ‘ oF Ov ; ‘Saint eas : Motor Car aii ‘ sas ~Oe ’ j ore peer nt H : >= * = b fF & s bd Se + = 2a oe " es Oh +4 oath dtee, , | Lo., .0cal Hudson-FEsser distributers ; “Ever aince the summer of 1930 and PERFECTION when drastic cuts began to be made —E in all businesses, the automotive in- dustry has been a leader tn getting pack fo pre-war valuen That the ra Leather upholstered, cord tire aa png eee 3 equipped, powered by the famous Se ers eee Haynes-built light six _motor, sur- "co remume business again on for passingly appointed throughout— | | “Today, two sears after thie dows. | the Haynes 55 Touring Car stands ward ievel started. many automobile x $1090 wuich,, ceustering “mnprovesnant pre-eminently forth—acontrast in , HAWK ae ous ies nes SS ree co , priceand ionwhickihas won » | when tot Gees sin coe ae ate w_ nation-wide recognition among - Fis Mest Exeuisite Car That Money CanBuy ~ fie men Mower Co eouaes ga the keen judges of motor car value. within 12 months. In that time e prices of Hudson cars have been a ‘2 lowered from $179 to $370 and Essex Has Arrived wien te a te - “The latest Hudson-Essex reduc- ~" ‘- + tions were $59 on all! Essex models - ; . This uew creation is powered by an 8 R. Red Seal Continental motor, -——phaeton, cabriolet and coach— é6 . 99 ‘4 It has a Borg & Beck : end $120 each on the Hudson epeed- Special 1923 =. ® : : 7. ' ; /: wv q A ALLL// - P . . cor ’ hiv lo r the " 2 trpe full-floating axle, 58-inch rear springs, 242 inches wide, 10 leaves; was considered! ered when the “ey eee | New, improved Haynes 55 Touring, $1495 " = rm " Rr — a pe in esol Pian yaa, Pe KS tek pry’ sy igen! > P «So nat alt Pog F%, ‘ ¥ Ti Pay - Y + ogee ete we Xone abices et a ee ee ee ed ete ee ee ee ee me & Be a iis aie Ate eee a new model was pneunees in August and that wonderfully designed Paterson bye dy. “These reductions bring the prices of all Eesex models down from $56 are 66 79 to $150 below-.June 380 prices and _— ouring , 5 : . ° | eee the ir sfsg0n models toa ) The following prices F. O. B. Flint are now in ine Saree Hoes vo 2 helow prices for the same date effect on the various models nates. a Sa ene’ ne Paterson Hawk ........- alas eRe | ROBERTS TIRE COMPANY 4 With Rex All-Season Five-passenger 6-52 past INSTALLS NEW PLANT California Top | . | Seven-passenger 6-52 2 | - 2 | en Roberts Tire Ce ms ry Gre | Wilson Motor Car Co. uter, located at Locust Brougham atreet. has [natalled a new vuilcaniz- Distributors Seven-passenger Sedan........ Ai $i ing pliant. conaisting of six molds, capable of treating tires ranging In Hi OPEN EVENINGS stae from three to eight inches. The . ~— molde are tilted so that the water of , ; Bomont 1439 2821 Lecust St. Central 1439 TRUDE MOTORS CO,,Inc. | 2222" | [crane eee °9 C. steam can readily be drained off, and - are provided with aluminudm fnaerts . AUTHORIZED DEALERS 3030-32 Locust Street Bomont 3193 wo that they may be adapted sither wets tisk oun tt te flat.or rowndé tread tires - , | The new viant {a made br the 7. Getfart Moter Car Co. 1ith and Ilinets Ay., East St. Louis, Di. T . . . . . . | Weetern Vuleanizer Manufactaring Delmar-Academy Garage Delmar and Academy Avs. Dealers’ Territory Open in Illinois and Missouri Co. of Chicago, and, according to Jo | Drier Motor Sales Co, Manchester at King’s Highway - seph Roberts, te epectalliy adapted to Gai, _ aaeee . the repair of giant preumati« truck | tires eae AT Oa Pe "mi aR pagepdy ete gy Ree 4 TOL ee ‘ ‘ . ; ra ', Dy & i 7 + * 4) » re : awed 4 | RSV: wy able Ss Rasy r Mi f a AR Mie wi fone he . ap | bn Ba SS es ao Man - * J e oe ee Ls - % aioe hin, ata re Pras Aan Adah m5 ip) 4 i Mie PR Ni sano re . teed At fv saat ig . Sy gc MEN : 1 Meer BOR RRM te Jee Ran om Jt . % oe ie { ao iad ie ae meat ~) , Sate tes Fahy sen, ae en Peele ~ ; a a “ . ) ine ; tenia No, “on - aint 3 pea aki pipe za ; , Rewer gy ’ ERY SN NRT Bl te IONE Sa | NAAT iti a TOO A AO ATS NRE OCT RS snails = ee im “ pasict a re ~ See wf : % vite Toe oe . “ y wry Mitty An welt 2 oe 4 ie Pi v" ‘hee aed a r ~ 4 A . ae te ‘ on * br SU ed De Pangndedciey, eee es ; - , ee Ee a ee eg a eae = Hoenig AD. eRe encat 5: es eC ge eg ae ts a ae att a ae ¢ ; &s k :

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S 23>. Pe. ea er Z ‘ c - orn tie, SE ote Pee oe as T : ’ e > r es _s > : ; Ms 5 : ; - * " / : : SUNDAY, | ee SCNPAT. “ : OCTOBEN 1,’ 1822. mas 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 ' 5) [> | Mea Mts og) S TO RETAIL which is sales and service on Phila- | $1695 to $1625. The reduction on the | : ‘ ~ PHI MLADELPHIA BATTERY @*!Phia Diamong Grid Batteries. | 1. ir ts Sedan price totals $120, with the newg \ \\, \ Sai : Po ; ANN ‘ ~ oe : The Batte E . price set at $2025 as eco are ' ~ ae : ren! ry exchange, Inc., !s mpared with | B Tebbetts & Co., who for ove c A , A) ee — f $2145, the former price. | gat BBL : : MPM ET ears have been located at 2125 /moving to 2113-16 Olive street. They i . : bs ene, Bens The coupe | : 9 4 - seg ; ‘ , " ~ ae priced at $1875 eet l q us esneot howea ‘yesterday its | will in future do a wholesale business = by , : Sy. pared with $1995. The Gidea ' NT D Sta 1-36 Washington avenue, taking | °™Y with authorized Philadelphia | — A = : is distributed in St. Louis and adja-| Mt of the building at that | Battery Co. service stations through- | Week ending Sept. 30, 1922. its to Watson road. Closed from | rhe venice odd a i De Luxe Auto | ; : al 1» occupied BY the | °™ southern Illinois and éastern ST. LOUIS COUNTY. Watson road to one-half mile east; ~ ” ide a ul H. Brockman ts| 4-passenge! adc pormersy . | Missouri | Lemay Ferry—Closed from Tele-| of Ballas road. Open from Ballas Presicent. t , rr a | . “Bat Exchange, Inc., of whica | > ge ff 'graph road to Butler Hill to Mehl- road ‘to > Barrett's Station road. | a nt any Ore ‘ SMerry J. Brockmann is president. | 4, ae ebbetts ,& Co. are factory) yille. Detour Gravois road to, Aff-/From Solomon's Hill to Grover dirt, : Deane Tebbetts company is taking | mse uters for a number of auto-|ton, then Tesson Ferry, /but oiled through the various towns. a. =" Piet es i accessories, among which are! Telegraph—Goo® /The road is also oiled from Ellisville . the good will and retail business; the U. & J. Carburetor, Timer and! Gravois—Open to Affton. Closed to Old States road, which affords all lhiy oil | SS by, » Y \ \ if thusiasm— 4 ; ~ onl of the Battery BECARNSS, kee., fAecelerator, Float-a-Ford Shock Ab-/|from Affton to Fenton. ‘weather travel to Eureka Between i | | Seeeed will continue that business, 'sorbers and the Benton Spark Plug.) Manchester—Open from city Iim-}Solomon’s Hill and Ellisville several \ on derful . = ——- bridges under construction, but good : ; Bar eat iad it aR are : | detours. —." Te - : > ate eee as a eee | Olayton—Hard surface; good. : 2 St. Tas ted i |), aia U ST. Lou Aggy “ pi _f aa ; = 3 . tbe the way. Florrissant—Good; open all the ; as a if | "7 “hi = i i = : | qe “Uy | , : | : Be sts f \ “a ait ii ies HY sii | fits Ad Ty ne a . | wa v. | s ] VY C f 10 S. 13th Street be 4 4 y aif : a pe ~ # ; j posi Agi | — | di: 7 Bellefontaine—G 00d; open all the A ear Om ort | a , gag | wa a , ter | Gi i gg 4s Wear gf ar a ; on | ate“ BA RE pert ae k i rote tame | saute Riverview Drive—Hard; good. » } = ie ge | | Rn ce 14 Oe i : Big Bend—Hard; fair. , ee i a ae , oe RR North and South—F air. Price—F Air. Denny—G ood. } F | Kehrs Mill—Good., | N . le ee oe Eatherton—F air. | JLINOIS ROADS. ! | maces re all >? Its quality at this price makes it Bellevile—State street open a se ane - _— uarant . 2 CC an X Wie 3 | ed etd | | : MAIN HIGHWAYS. . ee 2 Bee " : ” 38 eos e ' | To Chic o—' ‘National Old Trail” : . ad on: ee “ ° arrive in St. Loul: ) ry order now! Make sure of delivery and in- Hudson Velie ebretng will make we ithe aaa stallation, when you want it. Willys-Knight | William, King, general manager of. ¥ the os eee ¥ Club, and H. Murphy, | : Wisconsin Top Co., Inc., Racine, Wis. in charge of the road service depart-| | ™ >) ¢ . ‘ment, will also make the trip. | : - | The car after being taken through | . . . . ‘the downtown streets will be exhibi- > a e | Universal Co., Inc., Olive at Beaumont pe. St. Louts ited in the showrooms of the Ander- r } ¢ 'gon-Strauss Motor Co. until Tuesday, Phones: Bell Lindell 307 Kinloch Central 4510 lwhen it will depart for Chicago. | ; . ' No effort is being made toward ‘ BE. SOU PSsLEes: . speed, but only to establish authori- | Lewis Auto Co., 4700 Washington Av., St. Levis. Mo. Overland Co. of East St. Louis, oe St. Louis, Ll. tatively the operating cost under a’l ° | Mill Metor Co., 5000-04 Gravois Av., “t. Louis, Mo. Velie Automobile Co., ®t. Louis, Mo. manner of conditions. Valley Motor Co., 3137-39 Locust St., St. Louis. Me, Ward Motor Coe., 3016 Locust st., St. Louis, Mo. ORES HE ute (o., 2007 Locust St., St. Louis. Mo. Weber Motor Car 4o., 1817 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo lelds Motor Co., 3401 Locust &t., St. Leuis, Mo. Willys-Overland, Inc., St. Louis, Mo. SPECIAL CUSTOM SEDAN | vi: A f special four-pa: | 0 mag : . | number of specia ir-passenger four-door. custom-built sedans are ~m£— Deluxe § at the present time being brought! —_. | x | through the,factory of the Dorris | oe All Season : ,Motor Car Co. These sedans are of | . - unique design, having been built by | the Hume Body Corporation of Bos-| ton. This type of car is especially | | designed and fitted for touring, sev-| eral deliveries of which have already | : © St. been made in Louis. , : bd e er body e] ‘re shed | a - Prepare for Cold Weather—It’s Coming! 1 salt honine tae to : C ; t We Manufacture a Real Four-Passenger Coupe Body in @ harmonizing color. ‘Two strips oast to oas around the body and the other over e For Ford Cars the hood, are finished in the color a - of their respective panels. A nickel- #4 plated radiator shell, two large nick- | C On Orn a r “Se el] barrel .\beadlights and a nickel- FS wD ie ‘ plated rear light of the same pattern add to the appearance of the sedan. | A tire carrier is mounted on the franre in the rear, and is designed ‘oi carry two tires In this special Dorris sedan the | . | glass im all four doors lowers flush ue ere on ay; Cc er ~ With the window, sill. A genuine black walnut panel! inside the doors just below the window opening adds to the finish and attractiveness of the interior. SELLY» “2 ~~ TRON =| -?- Two lockers of black walnut 2re “conveniently plac®d on either side of the cowl] belowgstthe instrument AL: FT) rast Peer mena Aen > board fer t} use o° the seecupants. y . . + . Aa say wonowabie Sala Be You are cordially invited to inspect ss ee CLOS CUTS PRICE ON . 0. B. 8ST. LOUIS ; i Se saree an , 4 AND 8 CYLINDER wonderful body and were truly surprised. Many were so well land ¢ight-cylinder soba aiective pleased after seeing this body with its fine upholstering, wide « atonee. The reduction averages . $955; the touring car $120, sali Never before has the public shown so much real enthusiasm and $1095 to $975. The semi-sport 1s, vided 01 side just above the this car’ and other Gray models | q . IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES oe Oe Ss ee on our showroom floor Monday seats, unusual paint and finish, and its very smart appearance, eg Wha feine-cnneaaeeennane aa preference be any “body” as has been showp the Coupe deLuxe. The Wew fouraviinder brougha yi : ANDERSON-STRAUSS COMPANY lockers Hundreds of people visited our show rooms last week to see this ing. Michigan, ‘Tuesday announced ff : he tween th e h ours of 4 an d Q P. M. that they drove one home. roadeter is: cut $149, from $1098 Come in today and see for yoursef. $50. . The sedan drops $150. from en LK.venings | hie ote Pe fest g ee ee Dealers’ . 5 tne price « the coupe is $120, | wolene 71 from $1595 to $1475. The California , Investigation GRAY MO OR CARS CENTRAL , je 7 ’ top model drops from $1385 to Invited a Cou De Luxe Bod J Co. $1350 2 3320-24 LOCUST BOULEVARD & In the eight-evlinder modelsx the - ; st price of the light eight five-passen- . a , - é cust Street ger turing ca redaeed fo og; P $1495 to $1275. a total of $129. The % . new price on the supersvert touring e NX | Oy alle . | No. Two Factories: 0.2 car ie $187) ax compared with 81725, ? " , a reduction of 250 The cight-evlln- ' 0 Ss, 13th St. i 1125 N. Broadw ay , der Sport poadster is cut $70. On , iS a ‘ > " : ——- : - 5 from 1 . | —e ¢ . o ; weg Sees s < J 7 . - : en id his ; ’ ae ee : @ : * 5% | “ Cwaes peak Ky Parte ie . ieee y aes nee ca ar wee Me i Spavcdedt Se. “4 sag -

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— — a Rey _ nese - PPE RIOR 2 CIE i teen Tanto ath dee aailliaielin deedeieedanmmaa ce oinatteahandeen, makimatahendel 7 —— Sn Ye, ee : Oe eee th ee ce Ged De a . ‘ . . - . Sout ig: ; on . ee ees i NT Peg SUNDA OCTOBER . "1922. ~ | 26. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of thé Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times anne? ; mae 5 | Re be | | put Chicago in touch with the Mieh-/ hard road from St. Louts to aad. MOTORS ARF ND 'igan resorts and form a link in the’ gon, Mich. | : Through years of their | German Magnate Sees sail : . | own engineering and | mobiles as Means to Rebuild | / | in ee 3 Models Backed b — Fatherand, ag ge Manufacturing, the | | aaa Hupmobile reakers “If one had been more concerned | have developed a per- about the United States and known | ne rincip e more about its gigantic power, it is) fect harmony among possible that things would have been | working parts that different from what they are now, The Paige and Jewett group of motor cars consists of thirteen says Dr. R. Allmers of the Hansa-— tends to increase the distinct models—all Sixes—and ranging in price from $995 to Lloyd Werke, Bremen, Germany, in. : $3350. a el é P $ ‘his preface to the translation which | economy and efficiency he has made of ‘‘Facts and Figures) | f a ail. « : In this great field of choice there are standard open and closed & the Automobile Industry—1921,” | of individual units and models and very distinctive ‘‘specials’’ in a variety of colors. the statisitcal review of the year, of the entire assembly. published annually by the i at | So, no.matter what your purse or fancy may dictate, Paige is Automobile Chamber of Commerce. | prepared to satisfy it with the right car at the right price. Such | Dr. Allmers points out that the) ‘ the advantage of a concentrated manufactu ng policy. development of motor transportation | WEBER IMPLEMENT has had a significant part in Amer-| Sei whether you buy a Jewett or a Paige—standard or special— jca’s development and suggests that | & AUTOMOBILE CO. it‘must be a Six. For that is the one principle of cagineering ‘a stimulation of the industry there | tine Vihimaititiesties iii Aetatals tes recognized in this factory. would help his country to ec onomic | i | sm recovery. i ' As to the wisdom of this policy, there can be no question among | “Now that the Fatherland is pov-| : enlightened people. Paige builds Sixes exclusively because they erty-stricken,’ 'says Dr. Allmers, “‘the —_— . - y 4 , 4 are more economical, more comfortable, more dependable and task for us men of deeds is to bulld | it up again. In this connection it) most efficient. Sixes do beat fours. 4 , ‘can be of usefulness to know by a we a . We invite you to inspect this great line of motor cars. | closer *atll sao of conditions in the | rH ui aa QO DI : { e IDENTIFY THEM BY THIS NAME ON EVERY TIRE ; 3 3 FREE Road Servi hm | ‘automobile industry that a large | = | field fer development is still open to | Made by The thirte ige- . . | 3 en Paige-Jewett Passenger cars follow: wg sa i= RA CINE RUBBER COMPANY “4 Open Evenings ain beeen Touring, $995; 3-Passenger Road- ' “But the statemag also can teat | mae Ea ASSOCIATE DEALERS | aC te assenger Special, $1095; 4-Passenger Coupe, out of this book. e can learn of; 450° otor Car Co... ... 4418 Olive St., City | RACINE. WISCONSIN =—. $1445; 5-Passenger Sedan, $1465. PAIGE—7-Passenger the great economical significance | heme Pay I= € “ his a ee Selig dias ae ge pe ge ae ‘oars ' 2 . 2 Until : Touring, $2195; 4-Passenger Sport, $2245; 7-Passenger which this medium of transportation | Southwest Auto Sales Inc...........0. 00000. ie 2064 Gravois Av.. City We are distributors for Racine tires and recommend them to you a : $2395; 4-Passenger Special, $2445; 3-Passenger has, despite the fact that such sig-| S°ett Meter Car Os. . East 8t. Louis, Ii. ‘. = | 0 en Sundays 7. tone cog agg } S-Passenger Coupe, $3100; nificance is not generally realized; | a banee Mo. \ . _ a Pp assenger Sedan, imousine, and what he must do in order not) La tene amtieit Altoa and Collinsville, Lil. ‘ z= a Prices f. o. b. Factory, Tax Extra one s'fts development.” ather to encoure | Broe her Stove and Haw. Anne PST a Pee iy Pare: Foil Seesc: i"thlacten. sto. "ST. LOUIS-RACINE RUBBER CO. 4 4 Until 5 P. M. Te nla 3146 Locust St. 5 : Distributors 4 E | Newell Motor Car Company Locust at Jefferson VESPER ENTERS TEAM : Bomont 288 St. Louis, Mo. q M A Ee SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1998. L\CIN | TIRES | | KNOW THEM ~ ial daa: TREADS é~ e a er ee —— ee * i IO Rn CTH OF Lote mee ae a f ae oe ers aes aa oo 7% es Se Ra 6 ip ey yd ge BE tay —_ ASK FOR THEM~ BY THESE NAMES RACINE RACINE | RACINE Multi-MileCord | TrustyTread | Country Road ACORD TIRE OF | AFABRICTIREOMY | A FABRIC TIRE EXTRA-TESTED | IN 30x34030x3% QUALITY “SIZES -— ooo ee ee ow ern mee ee ee +, —— eee ee ee ee Community Dealers: Mill Motors Co., 5000 Gravois Avenue IN SOCCER LEAGUE Mark White Adto Co., 4728 Delmur Avenue Belleville Motor Sales Co., Belleville, Til. Yahlem Motor Car Co., 1035 N. Grand Avenue ' , ' . Fuerst-Walsh Motor Sales Co.. 3918 Olive st. M@nor Motor Sales Co.. 8617 West Florissant EF. W. A. Vesper, president of the Brownie Motor Car Co., 3132 Park A Phayer Bros., Venice, Ill. Vv ‘--Buick Auto Co., is breaking ‘.. a Ward-Groff Motor Corp., 2907 Washington Av. Simon-Lowry Motor Car Co., Maplewood Mo. ant once league this year. witht: - THE NEW O AKLAND SIX Dealers: Write us for facts about a very fine opportunity fi a | ) “Deaters Wanted—to Distribute the Paige and Je wett in Southern Illinois and Eastern Missouri. a good team, which will be known " ; | | ie. L 'as the “Vesper-Buicks.” : Averages twenty miles to the gallon of gas- —— - -_ MAIL ORDERS : 8 We will make the same Harry McCarthy, well-known play- ie . . - : : : ee m oline and 15,000 to 20,000 miles on tires . - w Aaron ay - Se. to ke an ae The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening . pe ot Ten Vesper-Bulcks, and has ined up vir- | MISSISSIPPI] VALLEY MOTOR CO:, 3137 Locust Si. | creaaas) stlani kisticiea otc ; | ee ees eee 02s tually the same team that reprs-); sented the St. Louis Screw Co. lagt, = - | j year. The roster includes Andy; « eee @?-#¢@ ee ee Ss eS a, oe we ry . 7 ; . . 7 - * x ~ “ 4 " me? " — “ o# “* - a te - j « ee - i" aor ed y — iepitenaatil. — att Seite SPR en Ma 35 Roe i ale Dee Sa te * Sean & AR her ee ae Se he> Told athe sy e.F Repeaw i arek = -naere, Dal CRee REeMEaie Ucenthen tare maaan tee be ile tT -) 4 we * et iy N ne, U4 rane v7 ere ata - “am Fe ye Pte PAP Of Ay wet ; a eee ayy ae Sere 7 P “She Ben gry a ae er , kort. eager oes ‘3 “ i, Re ae ad 4. Ody “* 4 ane % Per te Yee cre pay Ce Pe ace aa rae ety AX x s ‘ ey ae eh ‘3 : * : ek ee a “ 5 feta er oe . . mea, v yg Mas is, a4 ph. “ct y gle ae He A a? m Pree 2 ee es) ee ay | 4 Puihe a 7 . * es 7 ¢ SSR Bee hi. Tee ee ee ae Be Soph etead , ot he eee SRE 5 . . wd ; : bs , an Sy 2 ise ai ge at eR ae avi mS apes a eee Rite! ay, St RE, Te ae es aie. ky *¥\ Pea he ah FSi be prs BO Nie _ ee ee -_ papery poe he . : an - “ y me oe Ste . s - ae ~ vl ee ’ . ~ reels . . . ao be > ee 5 : . r ” ~ ~ “ y 2 = cor Wes 3 ™ x P a” spuunersheans abelaes outs “ot ' 7 . > ‘ arta “ees ~»_ —— ee _ ae . , : - 7 ’ dite = z a —— nae : = —- te 9 = 2 PICs : aie we —— AR Tah I OM PNR Greg ae Wty haw Nee xe iy este ie os & ue have your order Call, phone or cond your oder today, car in St. Lo oe uls an . ted Srere fo ae de On 2 Yeas? . * * ey ah, (kee ss 0 ts “ € = ~~ tte ae | oma REPRE TR. CROWN OO Rae Ee + "at 4 * is € < 4 » Vee Vera bk + oe M: y Sa e ag step ul ag 7 se 4 | Motorists are looking forwar? — @ & d to) . ce onnees te al] parts of the city free of charge. Open evenings and all day Sunday, Tires meunted and delivered FREE. the Dunes highway between Chicago * we SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS-Ge and Michigan City. The promoters. “Sailing éxpect it to be opened for traffic b?| : Standard of the World ) | fall. The road, it is pointed out, wit! | oO ‘ 4 a ‘e Im PEM, FSds. ad

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~The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Ster and the ae gSUNDAY. “ BER 1, 1922 : : ; ; CTO Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Pr | interest of the v O al = By AMENDMENT NO. 3 BEING sscsstsiostiasss ie Sct, , S SOSTED BY ATO CUB T= = | | LOUK _. . | Windshield Stickers, Literature : | and Speakers Will Be Used in | ANY MAKE OF FABRIC TIRES, WHEN OVERSIZE C O a D «, Ba Wt Con) 10,000-MILE QUALITY GUARANTEE + eee oo» —_————_ ~—_. LIGHT and STRONG ALWAYS ROUND and TRUE It’s in the Ribs Specify DELUXE GREY IRON PISTONS Weigh within a few ounces of Alloy Pistons. Not necessary to change light connecting rods in Aluminum Alloy equipped motors. DELUXE equipped. motors run smoother, last longer, show AE it) ae ore has determined on an intensive cam- |Paign to acquaint the voters of the | state with the necessity of voting af- |firmatively on Amendment No, 3 |which will be on the ballot in the | The Automobile Club of Missouri CAN BE BOUGHT AT THESE PRICES 30x31, Clincher, N. s. 31x4 November elections. 32x4 | This amendment merely provides 33x4 ‘that moneys obtained from automo- 34x4 | 32x4 33x4 \/. 34x4 \/, 35x5 on] S————S0h0 061 0 + = . s. re ee |care of the sinking fund of the re- NAMES CINE ry Road RIC TIRE ae ~ % _ ea bar er y / : 5 vi Binge AAS We. ets ‘ —- Nake ree a ie Na et ay , SS ee ‘ scindlaatngs eRe 0 sd oO a ; ay, “ie % a8 -* = - " =, - \ * ly y . . ” ~ o ae - * » a * a sy ae eae Wee as’ . ‘" See : me & %,' e 5 a * | bile license fees may be used for i'the maintenance of roads as well as ; 'for paying the interest and taking cently approved $60,000,000 highway bond issue. It provides for no ad- ditional taxation and no raise in the niotor vehicle license fees and as a matter of fact does nothing more than give the State Highway Com- mission an authority legally that virtually eevry voter {n the State has assumed that it had actually. Other sises in proportion. Full and ourselves. y guaranteed by the C. Kenyon Co. Today’s best buy—see it! SPECIAL Account of these new low prices on quality cords. we t out our entire stock of fabric tires. Uamaunt sneettiaen on Fisk, Unites States, Gordon ang Various other good makes, 30x3%, 96 up: 82x4, 33x4, $12.50 up. Others in proportion. Select your requirements early. Thousands of satizfied Kenyon Users. WE PREPAY TRANSPORTATION ON MAIL ORDERS Within a radius of 150 miles, shipped subject to examination. get quality tires and personal service at — me eee ee more power and pick-up. Gas and Oil saved will pay their cost. All good things are imitated, but look inside for the word DELUXE. St. Louis’ foremost engine authorities use and recommend DELUXE. Over one million in satisfactory service. Piston Service Co. - tht sete Cylinder Grinding Quality Shop 3441 Juniata Street, St. Louis , Bell, Sidney 2573-—PHONES—Hinloch, Victor 334 Send for our prices and descriptive literature, a. OVERSIZE MEF Road Service 30x31, . bes ., - 32x31, © ee 34x4!,, ‘Open Evenings 35x41 ag oe ee i ce | Until | del 33x58... - | Sundays 34x5 t ur 35x5.... | Unti5 P.M. 37x5 ° “ a ae . = . ees eee 4 . oan a a “2 7 ae. ; oo * 5 a ; a >) aaa os ‘¥ Reet.” + pi 4 eS Cee 3 .+ ? ie * FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR ro 3336 LOCUST | 2.3855 ; 520 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Telephone—Bomont 2089 Misscurt, and get the details. OVERSIZE ,According to the Highway Com-| ‘mission the passage of Amendment No. 3: will immediately make avail- able ~~ > » o 7 ° > _ . ~ b - ~~ ; 3 5 2 ee Oo = = ——+ . ‘ | THE STATE TIRE CO., INC. FREF CITY DELIVERY. OPEN EVEN ND , Central 510 | 2206 LOCUST ST. — oa ee 33x41, a 4 - wwe “ = F : - — for the maintenance of roads on) ——————_-o—=z1na——— $1,000,000 annually from the present license fees and a patrol system on = the highways will be instituted just as soon as the assembly validates the purpose of the amendment by formal] legislation. As a matter of fact should the ‘amendment be defeated the tax-pay- ere of the State may find themselves under the necessity of assuming ad- 'ditional direct taxdtion for the up- ‘keep of the roads built under the ' $60,000,000 bond issue and such other roads of the State that must be maintained. +3 * : ’ ONE i ARMOR ; | i As far as is Known there ts no op- il tags ie iy" ! i} | Ab | | fy ¢ PLC ) mii position to Amendment No. 3, but there is a danger that it may be stile | oO es ae "HH lll ‘in a - as | MAIL ORDERS . F ¢} * " - ° " ‘We will make the same adjust- Id Tires by mail voted down inadvertedly by those o y il. unfamiliar with its provisions and purposes. The Automobile Club of Missouri has undertaken through its various divisions outtin the State to wage an ‘educational campaign in behalf of . : . . Amendment No. 3. Wind-shield The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening stickers, literature and speakers will | newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ‘be used in explaining the purpose of the amendment and arousing the | You Ever 100000 Miles ? es i i Ki c a ' bd : Ky -” ‘Thy Ab P : ‘ ; ; af i} | ret it ’ laeuil i) THU Nt) ey by) Ale r ‘i Mh A 4 AM oh i ata , wit I ALL HH i} H Ld / ’ tenet of i} Hib ; } i TeiL : a ' ; | Hi For Toledo ————— eee —-——. ; - - a \ ee ee PAN “AN i\.4 \\ All Value: Records Broken! Eight Timken. bearings in front axlé—the easiest of cars to steer. neck Ipmroved rear axle of exceptional strength. Improved clutch with positive, smooth action. Fine durable coachwork throughout. The most powerful motor of its size and the only type motor improves use. New Prices Wa New NE hundred thousand miles — four time around’ the world—is more than the aver- age owner driVes in ten years. Yet many members of the Chandler 100,000 Mile Club have driven one Chandler Six over 100,000 miles, and some even 200,000 miles. These are records of former Chandlers—and the NEW Chandler Six is even a better car, more advanced in design, more rugged, and with in- Roadster. .$1350 $1235 . Coupe..... $1875 $1795 Wes a . > * ve "= ‘3 t ie * > fe FPPAPEEPPOPAPPSPEAAAADPAP ARES + SORES RE SOD UPd OA RALAPADPPARALSRAPARRAPADARERAAS ot ‘Shtenid 969 . ‘ _H. OSTLE, Collinsville, Il. | WANDLING MOTOR SALES CO., Alton, IIl. REINTGES MOTOR CO., Granite City, Ill. ¥ib by - ; & oe faa “ye os * eam -_. % ee SUS : sa 4 r iS eS ee ¥ 2 —e : 2 ie as ae. ™ Sead : oe # a % 40 aoe. © : ast “ V3 Foie aes ee i yaa She em x5, Sa Mn Se We) ~~) a ae : a 3 ee Raps oe ee es } As a2 aie aS te e =< re ° ary f . rng a 2 cee 2. as eae e ier ok See ya ; a a Ag - -THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY —_ _— —~e creased margins of safety, strength and durability. Touring .. 1375 1235 Sedan .... 2095 1950 + You may not want to run one car 100,000 Retell and WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc., : Locust at 23d metye, Convent 418 miles, but a car with that capacity is the right tite ormrla A. aset-be Lawton ua ona’ Lewis Automobile Company =) 4700 Washington 4.7 cL s VELAND oe - ue Superb beauty and new low cost also appeal. fm hT oa P | Mill Meter Ce.. fn. Wonsinin 08 kind to own. and Co, of Es Forest 831 . | : \ _ —_—— a — ee — ee

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- “ taal “6 ID RR 2 Aine ve one a 7. a a ‘ Po ae ¥ P has 2% “ha Tet) Sorte ee “ SP Ps Z . 6D ee - . 7 ae Ott IRR of ' : N ‘ ~ ; F PSP ll ma = Ne f , - ; : ‘ Seas | aN. SEER T : , . ile € Ti Com _ > PR Hl aay ‘eculation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times =. iia} 28 = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' =~ —sThhe ity Circuls . a FF ea = 7; hi = MAY, STERN & CO | Vi Ya ’ | 4 ay | (g i “HENRY AND ME" TRIAL SET } | 61323 a - ; si eet! : a FOR NEXT MONTH IN EMPORIA ‘ > A Grae e : | 3 : . Re 4 = : | — | JOR wy, ' Editor William Alien White’s Issue | g fom Z =F e ye : Hi « ; With Governor on Strike | e a | . ig ‘} : -@ Placard on Calendar. | | EMPORIA, Kan. Sept. 34.— The, ? ss : ————— 2 Gnail scene in the latest episode of | 4 | : si N D E xX to a; Ui “Henry and Me” is scheduled to be 6 . | : i me BS ee ! | “staged tn the District Court here at ae agents’ seme 09 1 4 3 ' 7 bed >? rill 4 eae : ; rtments i! the term opening Oct. 3. _ ™ : sea! s0aestsesssessesseree’ S tanenie (Furn.) > { pertain quite definitely toa “legal ad- . aseesegtagas cone eseeecstierseseese A toe Wtdé.—Fur.. = at . » "Seq - : eee eettsace= Stesecass seesageg = mena Fer Sate)... © 2 H Yenture,” rather than dne of a mar- aegeaqeseecatas Pgt ote ttteass 4 Arartments bene Die ll : } F Yial nature, as was the original tt by met seeese sean be , o> Ee Cohetee soeee 3 : : oe “hite . eeces ie er ; book written by William Allen W es \ ot Ftd ys 7*aeeek sesseagaen . Z oa am Cottages (Rent)... 2 4 ; | Emporia editor and author, concern- tet t+ | + peeseaee a PROM | 1 img the experiences of his life-long Saseee ; s6eese~ ; BM to0d, Gor. 1. J. Alien of Kanes oy La HERA —————— | : fi . and himself, in Red Cross service ‘ _ TP , wate tee "tn Bo +: } : i overseas during the W: : id i ar bs Consis ' s of Beautiful W- | | } 1 Be coming “adventure.” W ate oneal ‘ . — . ak be defendant on a charge of MOO End Bed—Dr —Chif- : a: 1 ot the Kansas Industrial Court act, esser - 4 Hi “by Gov. Allen because ° Vi\\ 3 sponsored by ‘ sa ° g bl if, White hung in the window of his fonier — essing apie \\\ mea. {i Hewspaper office a piacard expressing t } -® 5 e* fi ’ th trikin railroad 1 | if Sympathy for the striking d Be h Ma ch ,} } 7 fi ; . shop workers. te an nc to 7, I $4 Qf 686 - - If the case comes to triai, tae issue » pals ; PRET Merete -—— : qumes .) i ef “free speech” involved may te See ae ee 6 Sj = | anit legally determined. White contended $4 00 a Month Pays for It So : 4 im that the order directing him ane . Dt ENR E56 ; ) - others to remove the strike me pathy - ape Paes 7 i 64 4; Mi a violation of the privi- 4 ; : re. \ : ce éviutitiiitiunticciseiiiieentas — } i +h pent a speech. Gor. Allen has just imagine buying a complete leis | © } | - It , Through Hemmelm a) My that the question of droom Suite—exactly as illus- - 00 a Month Pays or . (tes stated repeated! a cen sae piece Bedrootr g 5 - —. Real Esta | : | i free speech is not kaa oo trated—in ‘rich walnut finish—for only e 2 § SARE RPO LEE A _ : Spackler will mist display of the signs constitut rere 2 Ade - : , 7 : ing @ conspiracy to prevent men sony 7.75: ome G | , IS Bedroom Set is in beautiful ' Huge Surplus ithe mg the places of the striking shop- 13 f th L 11 °e° © in rich = Here. ‘ t a see Rateas Industrial Court It’s just another striking example of the | | | ~~ i Anne Period design—in be : Available | it TEtaswith the operation of any | marvelous values mre, cteagaerhe oe —— | | wes Hilf finish—and includes a full-size | aie interfere with the operati: 9 psig : rpass chen ; 4 =a | | industry necessary to public welfare. this season—values that clearly surp os ~ — fy a a ea pattern plate i TY EXPANSI : bese anything and everything offered elsewhere | | th | — hift ee ttractive dressing REAL TO i — >,’ i chittonier, a aie EXP CTED + ; his city. — i roomy 3 Hh ELECTRICAL BALLET DANCER : we ; : | and bench to match. Entire outfit for o A: - ie. st eo Only one carload of these Bedroom Setz- a , CGeiea }) | ad woes con guy Se , es Berlin Girl, 10. Has Device That in this sale. Selling Starts tomorrow ° $97-75 4 ] $4.00 a month. “a Large Building Pro} *, { : oi: _ Véghts Her Costame. morning at g o'clock. We cannot hope . ient terms of only L¢ | f eee : : the Post-Dispatch. : . : . i Sit TBERLIN, Sept. 30 -Litue Ecitha| to duplicate this offering once they are | Completed for W ait eee ‘in, is sold—so be here early. | -* . ~ Bed Outfit oni? th original clecdhicai ballet dance, This Three-Piece Vivan- : the stage. especi ae gg noredlcegea i -_ae — igi : available for l _t f HI f tation of Rubinstein's Vaige CAé- = Son he oes Te ee 3 will — this city. Bee . | i price,” Powel's comic dance and the | SES aia eat eae oh sail teal estate mt ny . i — . ‘ . _* ° ect that tme «. @ : : “tattle Fly Shimmy. ‘ t ~~ 3 reed oad plating establish : | : ener = sa] _ ee 4 J Pe ey | Be St Louis in this ane = “Aecat S i. ht rs Ks ; on Re tye) hs ae i : perfected on ae re | T an Hs r] H ane Hammeimann, Scie ¢ a ee ' vichard & Spacklier. v E ‘3 | | —— a ; Ferms H — sol ogee ste TT, Saal nanrn . ie : . | $6 a i eee PEN [ss SH: HY rf company me the Fe. — om - ; s Month 1 Terms— $4.00 a Month!! insurance company iri New . | } “ee York Life Ins c5e? ‘? gh + The New York Life : St ae ferred to in life insurance Ge 3 i i ' Pay the Balance wSe = sae er Ai Ov All-Cast-lIron . ; en — @ dillion-dollar company, t ae a Em blems =. \— Leonard - en MGRETEE claiming the financial pre a : | | ge lid } : Range : and forermost position of t ~ il Te erentont value ever otered. A oo Coal R Coal cauinciooanm aaa Pee Ledge Embiem “worth SO cents fer ange ~ Zam, Hem fea . the com Bae. 7 - ‘ one Cuts show ~ pg Hy Fy. i 1:50 Month The surplus of the cor Paes fully gvarant to ble for loans on F eal neg Piste’ on RAL y 8 a T- Terms—$1.00 a Week Terms—$ ee ee era! 3 oe * t roug an ° _ =" “=, s-inch holes, 18-inch | : s erevided the chanel ‘2eu set Feu cant call. order by mat’. 5c extre nigh saving the muss and trouble —— 7-in _ range. 1 ride. meee 2 ren I f : ng t, ’ : . ~ — a aes . oven and high warttm- property is up to the req tir en ERE is an all-cast Blue Enamel! Range four star burners—18-in. tH the iocal situation, « “ “Thoughtful ormers ; | aamce to any $75.00 Mac . ° that cooks and bakes with coal or gas oven and broiler and is Peal estate men ; Are You One of Them? | Our price..........------. —has four gas burners—four-hole coal sec- set up from ERS mee The result is that the & f tion, 18-inch oven, high warming. closet, sanitary base. chia teams on real estate in B : ° ” and set up from the floor on sanitary base. only to see this — ; - The Prudential : New “Victor Ov t Guaranteed to cook and bake to your sat- Range to Se it cae Oe recognized the advan % isfaction. In style, quality and value this an unusual value it really S@Gls as a real estate 4 ‘ i” Range is the most remarkable value we is. veral months ago ee a $2.50 a Month ever offered at this price— ihe making loans on re lh . >. i “ty through James 4 Pays for It } $ 15 caters are M cus, president of the * built like @ fur. ; Meaity Co thum foe = : 4 . K “a Jy o.. thus focusing j bp = “en of other big life insu : ‘ % PaRles and int rests wi i entirely new ovet- within a stove so ; ened i interests 4 . draft , - With this tnflux of ca : F a besy Many larce buildi Hg® fe _ fOF Which Plans have bees ‘ LH ¥ 2 6 Which have been h: Rs 1 &% all 9x 2.F ¢. 4 Pe for want of apital, 2 ; F Bre _ Vived. An expansion of ae i Sn tons in St. Louis : ugs : ; 4 ¥ assured, accordi i Real $28.00 Values State men i F.XCELLENT quality of Brus- ; J W 4 i sels fabric, in good variety of | eon . GIBSAN R : ettractive patterns suitable for ’ X. $ SALE NF i any room. The kind of Rugs *3 mK Ss that r ly retail at $28.00. Re John Wo Ginecn + Special or this - > : & the Sale of twe f ee aean| 1 welfth & Olive Sts. [a= , : ‘ gs Be nd iSa0 eetn 2 Ss ae =o . Wy CREDIT | | a a ee With a Idt 257 feet . * | ee : at - ; Teoh saa > Ome rare - - 7 Se = — ren. rer — —— 7 ~ x “n : * mi cde On es Pe a Oe a PR nA Rr OED Bye a ilies: SMS A ign ni egal ain dag Risin Ga ka. hie o> al cl ” . . a" ’ Pe . < 2 as pe a te Oren x : + ae a ae Kern. = ie « : ery a Be op , 5 | v4 oan ae a fA aa 7a ae 4 ago oar

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: Pays for It | in beautiful Queen gn—in rich walnut full-size bow-end © attern plate mirror, tive dressing table ntire outfit for only ay for it on conven- 90 a month. d upholstered in imita- special price of $57.50. pecial for Monday only me as $1.98 a= 1 Re , | a WWIK 2 , — ¥; if '¥ Te, Z he Rooms, . Lost, Musical = For Employment, See Section Service, For Sale, Autos, Bungalows Wtd. to Buy. 3 , Business Property wed Bune.. Cottaces (Sale). 5 , Cottages Wtd. to Buy. Bungalows Wtd. to Buy. 4 , Owellings Wtd. to Rent. . “Apartmen Business Chances .10 Dwellings Wtd. to Buy.. Bie 4 _ Anartments (For Sale). Business (F..S.. Wtd.)..i10 Dwellings for Sale oa ents Wti to Buy | Bus, Prop. (For Rent). 2 | Cottages Wtd. to Kent... maggie Columns ..... 3 | Bus. Prop, F. R, (Sub.).. 3 | Kast Side Property Flats, P .. Cottages (Rent)... 2 Bus, Prop. (For Sale)... 8 | Exchan-e (teal Fatate) late for Rent (Furo.).. 2 PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWERS. IN DEX to Section “A” — a Rent Lists. sn | ' 2 wad - Fo Rent) . ie i os fn.) as ents Wta.—Fur.. Farms. Farm Farms for Rent Farme«e Wanted Financial } late Finta i, Ete.—Yor Colored 2 — a Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits The More You Say the Better ’Twill Pay ST LOUIS, a - en me sn . -- = —_ PART @8i1¢G¢a8 2 YORK LIFE. END MONEY ON Rooms Above Average Size Will Be Built in New Taylor Avenue Apartment House aS REALT ——— Hemmelmann- ete Real Estate Co. e Surplus Will Become REALTY EXPANSION = TO RESULT ————— } Pepi Probably Will Be. ‘ | i ' ' ' ‘ ; ; ' Ene es, eke oe ee : By Berry Moore. | 4 The New York Life Insurance Co. | Dhes appointed the Hemmelmann- | # er Real Estate Co. as it loan) tween Maryland and Pershing ave- o1, cor respondent in St. Louis, a | nues, of a two-story building to be “hrough this agency its huge surplus known as the Virginia-Arnold apart- : LiitNTS of Edward L. Bakewell have started construction on the west side of Taylor avenue, There will be a reception hall, living, Cining and breakfast room, kitchen, pantry, maid’s room, bath and toilet the first floor, and three bed- rooms, bath and sunrootin on the sec- ond floor. A separate entrance and open porch lead to this apartment. Each will have two baths, sleeping porch and catincin | closets. All rooms ve- OREON E. &R. 6, SCOTT REFORT RECENT SALES OF PROPERTY Scott report the ; ePetate a sin- up for of 1. . , ke-! ynnT rooms re one aso, tt) a the for is only one block as his’ residence at St. James was an active figure in politica and civic affairs, was Mayor fo: severa] terms, also held other im- portant offices. He worked unhesi- tatingly for the welfare of the com- munity, and to him is due muen credit for obtaining for St. James the States Federal Soldiers’ Home. He survived by his widow, Mar- garet S. Reitz, and five children: Dr I. W. W.. -Victor Wililam Jr., Mra, Willflam A. Roth, Louisiana S. and Charles H. P. Reitz. During is —— RECORD IS MADE IN SALE OF COUNTRY CLUB ADD:TION LOTS Club addition of Nor- attracting many per- bungalows and Sales of lots set week. The out o1 cr a The Country mandy Park is sons with plans for homes of this stvlie. a hich record during the outiook for the early closing this tract is encouraging. The land is situated on the Natura! Sridge road in the vicinity of t! Normandy Golf Club, end is high ana well located It is being deve'oned and improved and the prices at which the lots are being offered include the improvements The addition is reached by the Kirkwood Ferguson line. or by automobile by way of the Natural Bridge road, which when completed, will form a boulevard di- rect to the business center of the city. It is being offered by the Nor- mandy Park Co., if continue under the present Scott. of which E. Bev- erly Johnson is president. FOR ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE NEWS SEE PAGE 8, PART 4. Wail become available for loans OM! ents. The plans have been made > Teal estate in this osu York Lif by Bonsack & Pearce, architects, The fact that the New tor! © | who are subletting the construction. ' was contemplating establishing itself ete ee | . . ; in St. Louis in this capacity was told-| — | exflusively in the Post-Dispatch last SOUT H KING'S HIGHWAY TERRACE : _ Sunday. Plans in this connection | 'were perfected on Thursday when LOTS 10 BE PUT ON SALE iT UDA? Pwheodore Hammelmann, presidert.| eager re a ~ } & . “4 4 gy > ) a and Richard 8. Spackler, vice presi- Sg Sl gop logged at Bs lb gett R Bi wet 90) “dent of the Hemmelmann-Spackler placed on the market today by 2 «6 O7 North Newstead avenue, Scompany met the officials of the life! yyy yn, arth Real Estate gle detached flat of %& _ {msurance company in New York. Investment Co., to be sold -in and four rooms down, renting ’ The New York Life Insurance Co.' ing lets. This residential park 01 $684 a year, for David H. Gilm: | has been a large source of capital for. 95 lots is of the most desirable Fl Pp Tex., to Thomas § M. : and real estate loans in New York and sections of the South Side. It fronts Florence kK. Donohue. for $5000, § * _| 740 feet on the east side of King’s 4737-39 Vernon avenue, a double set ‘ in Chicago, and through te etek highway South West, and extends of three and four room flats, renting _ Inent with the Hemmeimann-spack- | eastward to within two blocks of for $1° vear, for Murch Bros 'Yercompany it has placed St. Louis Gravois. The tract will be divided Construction Co. to Maier Abramo- >ona plane with those cities. This iS| into residential lots for brick resi- vitz, for approximately $146.000; 3843 - Pegarded as a notable recognition! dences, bungalows and flats, the lots West Pine boulevard, a three-story q me real estate standpoint, in view | range from 40 to 90 front feet. They | brick building, containing 12 rooms , j J scordirz to city with garage in the rear, being ® conservative policy observed| Will be improved according cit ene New York phe + = itaeane Co. specifications with 5-foot granitoid former home of John C. Moon, to Dr. . i: Cc 9 sidewalks, concrete streets, sewers, Otto A. F. C. Riedel for approx! a “Billion-Dollar ompany. | water, gas and shade trees. The mately sg bh 5715 Enright avenue F ding to its 1921 statement! tract ig near the Southampton and nine-room brick dwelling, for Frank : and Seventy-seventh annual report.! Cherokee car lines, 30 minutes from RB. Hanson and Harriet R. Hanson to _ the New York Life has resources ag-| the heart of the city. Mary Kiser and Elizabeth M. Gib- | gregating $952,.632,138.80, and is re-| Susan Buder, Our Lady of Sor- gon, for $10,000; 4940 )eosho street, ferred to in life insurance circles us| OWS, Oak Hill, St. John’s and th* five-room new bungalow Wal- |'Edward H. Long Schools are al) ter R Ménntast Daniel J. Finnegan, -do! ro- , meh gs ood thie tan “ees within four blocks of the terrace and for $8000: 2421 Uorth Union, five- ng the f acasengivies pepe weeeee | four churches, Protestant, Luthern room brick cottage, for Richard A. peee foremost position of that institu-) anq Catholic, within three blocks ot |(Chapman and Mary B. Chapman to “Men, Hemme!mann declared. ‘the property. Stores of all kinds, Apraham Frederick, for $5000; 2815 e surplus of the company will be| moving picture theater, Grant State Norwood avenue, five-room brick ble for loans on _ residences,| Band and Bevo Mill are within two cottage, for John Queroli and Rosa 4 a apartments and business prop-| blocks. There are “tna! on ore class Queroli to Michael Donelon, for _ _|modern bungalows an residences | $4500: six-room brick dwelling, 4941 ee, all amounts, without excep-|, iit in the last year by home own- Spalding avenue. for F. T. Dowling . Sige oe margin ~s gpeages 4 ers, immedfaely surrouning this to Richard A. Chapman, seller repre- ‘ample 0 loan will be out o , : steer 7rancisc > ez Cc | property. sented‘ by the Franciscus Realty Co., range, providéu the character of the | Southampton for $8000. hogaiad is up to the required stand- | | away. | imac 4 "The Hemmelmann-Spackler com- | RESIDENCE PROPERTY SALES VICTOR WN, REITZ WAS WELL ,~ pany is one of the best known real | pp p BY KORTE - AUST KNOWN ALONG REALTY ROW | estate and financial establishments | RE RTE > 8t. Louis and has large resources Victor William Reitz, who was » Of its own. It is one of the largest! The Korte-Rust Realty Co. reports buried Wednesday, was a well-known - lenders on real estate in the city,| Sales as follows: . figure on nese Sisal = - a mem- - making both serial and debenture | 271 Ashland, residence, for John “2 veh ged 65g omega Se _ a ; 1 ne Ol His Cathy, ‘ on an extensive scale, as well|E. Taylor to Harriet F. Schroeder, _, satan iad iieaek in Cleiamanst. he | @8 straight loans, and received the: for a home; 3416 Tennessee avenue, nn hn Oe Teste te ebtidhood. " appointment at the hands of the/for Henry J. Scheu to Alma and yornea the cooperage business Ansurance company on its record in | Helen Dueber: 5889 Romaine place, which he followed until he was about “Mis feld. Theodore Hemmeimann, | fiat, for Cynthia Vessels of Wash- 3), when he moved’ to St. James, Mo. President of the concern, is vice-| ington, D. C., to George Becker, for bate he ge? mie Dames mg Ra Bon : ago ew "ears. Ite lz ne i ~weemcent of the International Bank. a home; 2231 Montgomery, cottage, aa P acaceshe sien Mesntitcnnine pre aeoe wae | .. the mercantil yuSsSiness, lat ngaz a Broad Demand for Loans. | to Samuel O. Swanson, cor peer ing in the real estate business which _ Building in St. Louis has not kept | Knoke, for a home; 45 feet north has followed for about 30 years tome With the residential and busi- side McRee, east of Lawrence, for Louis, up to the time of his ® €rowth of the city. The effect. August Laub to the Glen Eyrie Jn- Ms is shown in greatly increased vestment Co., who are improving f estate values in the city and its same with a double flat; 30 feet, ms, With conditions most con- east side Compton avenue, south of % ter to real estate development.’ Miami, for Edward P. Breen to Fred mn the last two or three years J. Krumm, who will build modern has been a vast improvement bungalow flat for a home. local situation, according to} [ynusual activity in building loans estate men. ‘is also reported. result is that the demand for) 8 on real estate in St. Louis is A, J, NOVOSON PURCHASES The Prudential Insurance | BUILDING benized the advantages of St. LARGE BUSINESS : a8 a real estate investment? = several months ago when it be-| Oreon E. & R. G. Scott report hav- king loans on real estate in! ing sold to A. J. NoWoson. ably tie nip city through James M. Francis- of the Modern a. oe ee pel id " ' erie) on the northwest c furnished ~ reliable ad. ! is. G rand. % RENT REDUCED HI-POINTE APARTMENT 6966 Clayton av.. immediately west Sataners 4 rooms, sun parlor, sleeping > CLAYTON KD.. a; will we ee _Cheatnug st. _ 6 doo HAASE. REALTY CoO.. West AMELIA APARTME\JS—HBeit and Vernoni elexant 4-room apartment, 24 floor; open, PARTMENT — Besatitel J-room: new fleor; West End. Box O- -406, _Post- Dispatch. APARTMENT—For lease; Pershing av.: large $100 monthly; 6 rooms; + a hall, tnelosed sunroom; screened oren: modern and firwi-class; ote 1: references required. Box Post -Dispateh. EASTON, 5816—Store for rent. APAKTME Ni—Attractive , and apartment in city; 5 rooms, sunroom breakfast room: will sublease to buyer excellent kitchen equipment, window baag- ings and few emall items; ev sppoiatments made for Monday. 142 - “ARDMORE — 8604 Delmar w.. 7 rooms, baths, strictly aloes of closets: al) light reoms; very tractive; $150; nothing finer in OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, BO BELT. “304 Fy floor)-—urni shed ment: 4 rooms, sun parlor. 6- ciency apartment; 3 full-sized beda, silver, china included: adults; _exe xchanged a ‘ CABA. ¥ pees tion BRADL ‘EY é Qu INETTE. ie ont CALAN NE, 5440—Third floor weat) rooms, 2 bathe: rent $110 OoOrRroy,y FF & RR GB scoTT. 6° e4—4 rooms. sicepin motets poasoesion.—_t Forest 42 CATE ji—Apartment: 6 rac rated ie suit: open; ewner, Cat Peres re Fol room sh firet clase, CEL Tic “4 “oreh. ORFON . E ie CLAHA. “S75 Eb Tabet h Aj'art ment err. & rooms: I « frome and rear _ Bor ’ hee: gnrage | if erired, Caban | remem rene x © “CLARA FALL.” , 635 rooms. open pord; wil immettiate posvemion: rent $I FAR ‘iT. 6958-—H' Pointe: new 4-5 room APARTMENTS, gy roorna Clara «av.i 1 pet i a} apartment, adclta, faheny emt -— ae CLYMS™S 6311—4 rooms. au garcgee. a see ‘eeping rey COMMODIOUSB — a mdoern apt.: new ie Ae

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rr ORG jtetncly ee he eee ee Se so os Oe a es a ae ne IP ger ate on + e eo me Tee eee deren - m . we + sth statis ethene Ror ee anna 5 " rad, ABE ; - nat , t ib iN J » . “pa ; vt 7 2 . . i ES - vy - ' we , ‘ . S ” MT ea Sie PE ye Peete ebb ies ems ENS as ve oles a Mgr Pelnte’ ni a Se - Pe F $he ee “re & ‘ Pye ‘ AP \ - a. a ree os Ree «= %¢€ ¢ i autte “ @ eh Pa vee © ey 2 ies WT, oe, ree ey oe % 7 r ae a AEA EB CO San, pt a ine Ist eb, ta Tet as a > " A FR Capa eRe 6 Pe sommes Ma hE hy ws ¥ ee ee . Fe Oe Se - adh erin ey WON Brags tape - Wl Sale stay 4 a" ‘ae ‘dita tt aahaue ee d se FSR a. i. ay v ee €« i ate Pe oe Nee ae anus | ri ' Oe ee a SO I yen os. SS I Re nag om ae 2 ee ee Ss ere . , « » * » SA’ abtpatieyy Ptea na 4 : : i / e as es tye if St Se phi BY ay Le sshd a> + soern Bin? : : ars, nat me 2B ESE APARTMENTS FOR RENT we. . Tae ErriGe. Ncy rooms 3a Cain Ii} ENR,’ tHT. floor: rent BIZEL. 5700—?;. Iweoi floors Etaal. a¢i1i—4 a o>, Thereeke = - , - => itm PUREST PARA —S4a barter: $75 PUL NIAIN beat, teseplx i . Saat Carn? BELLA) Parior. best orde. tor vé.4 BRADLEY @ QUINETTE. 796 Chestnet A4i—ndes tw 40 POST-DISPATC 3 ST. Y.OT IS APARTMENTS FOR RENT rt — ‘West ‘taza Parane Apartment - RAND JONE wu? Per : . : 4 : 4 .¥ ¢3 ; Ti and T\ -— - ** hoot Apartments } apa! Ran rer g "aie ‘4 4 4 FLOOR ’ * SHING 3 ERS he se wy 4 . if : : . - ~~ eve 4551—3 ~~ eautiti e raat ™ rok i a ART MEN T t$a—t MiR>= 4. BIC ai deetb Hy KL Efficiency aparia _mectrichy €nc hirtasi RY Efac ciency _mectricity @ KINGSBU URY } terep 2 St en with woe ree. cas. HI-POINTER APARTMENT rE VeAl EBfficieucy apertimes |. @ectricM&y and teiepucne BL... RINGSBURY reomns, sum parr: on BLAKE NUSBLEAY BL.. Tine lecation ever: coking Ames pi apartment, roema and solarium, a maid's roem; PERK i -nUi kh, ba m-; BLGENt J. ALT LINDELL srg $15o—ianay, LINDELL, 383+- sun reem. heat SAMI. M. LOWT.NS a LINDELL BL. 39 4partmen ball. licPHERSON. 5919 _& BRO., $15 Chestnut_ “6659 | (lst floor west)— . arti cuiese. ~ owner, PERSHING APARTMENTS pessession Nor. i. by al Pershi: ng. G-room efficiency: frepree? ive \ Rc snine ex oe. te so 4 1) . *eew rooms with beat, ane J ts LTE R. E. 0o., = perches, >0v. a = Sx “WOODROW 4008 Linde’ practca..y he including 2 bBedroer APARTMENT mS +-room efficiency: see fan!- | ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHT BIMER. Siz Chowtn t cee 2 240; E —— oo High-Grade Apartment 9U4 SKINKER ROAD #AMES CAMPBELL! GRAND . in ‘ibe aja $56 Tou am " sey reems, sun parlor Main MAGNOLIA, 3955—Bea utifu! rooms, Sum parlor; guilia FE janitor Non it THEWS F. FORTH DRIVE, E. Paper hey obey DRIVE. 62 eer, apartments for 63—Havs oa: Tent, EAL floer ESTATE *lo (heet 6253 Un »: @ a ceoeys St s "REAL ES : 22 « floer. 61 as BORTH Div ©. Treoms with with ga MATHEWS R ; — OLIve. 4358 — Five tile Bath: will de janitor Rent $75 FPEDERER-AREN 6Live, 4308—Five a > Cal : : penensten ttl a. bath ‘ani ‘or. 5257 —First flex r efhcien, f and Ge aes ures; laree rootr « 4i+ 444 starz co. | WAZA PARQUE APARTMENT cy: moder in °n; rent re Ztra fin EAT. floor. 615 gr, and nut st rooms, hardwood floor “Tate: secenmd func > a . DES RE: ry a = 1 Seott tt. 800 Chestnut DEZ — | Vek ed -PERSHING ” se AND 5390 PERSHING roowhs io ©, Fees AY. téctot FEDER*® ARENDT Sidney 767 * ,eonrrr? 2783 i —Secc . ORE PERSHING. FrnsHiNc “8186 — Sec — “TY ef * ee ond Sao Seadnee FenrRE’ ARENLI _ Bidney 2675. PCeSRING efftciency. compris’ Saat ™m. Kits hen net'yr ceceorsnted On PON P &nr.G PLY M« 1 “TH saa verenticr ha ty rT Ri, } NF, J THE SEMPLE. 14% o—34 rorr"*. Ft eae; MATHE [Ws REA! 24 fh VERMON. 530: comic nm ha! wll ds mT 3" 2 ' 7 a hardwood flveors, “eT, T!)™ 56536— Browr parior —" mmxlern faa’ 4012 Eo oor ¢ "i =" 7 4 wD nw eft . 3-5 > roorr peed; Gretvebie smarimn AP ARTMENTS FOR REN “ILI _— “a | JUsT BEING FINISHED | sere SIX-ROOM EFFICIEN Y S75.00- -BIG VALU E naz bath .t ? Pest e-Sri4 —2 IVER, fies rerth apartment whem thant ° — ee Des ™O4P , ~~ ‘~© ws a> 6: FX —FGN — »Or aI 7 ' ; ° _ > ‘ , * -- ? * go en corate ent 7 } , TLS _ Tee, BOBi-—6 fine ~ame bath. cit : rt Aji der; open. re ~~ “uTree rr . 4 p TY init GTON. 612 7.00: two-vear | Xx HN MH. A ‘611LI—sy stove. ‘gas 50 JOHN BH. A WASHINGTON G108—Ane reemse. in fne rent $70. Kee ix HEFFrERNan WaSHINGTO )N 5920 Ba we wt (Ct open JOHN @ Bia ARE & WasHINGT: “. #@ii4 rew iy threugbout gooond « te $7e ‘HN A. nattore} Site eee oan Wash INGTON BL. efficiency rene ANDERSON st “ OoK EF NSTER a Teemes aod sur ne a t taal mt S75. ‘TT. 8090 om: and ioe | t Te sive Water and Phen 4. 40 L indell Boul. | gus st PROTT ores. Ins N. Seth fleor 4 rooms Wo-VYear t ran BROTT 103 N. &rh cine oor Wainwrisht B!" ist ff] cx »4 rite ERO ——FU Thy decorate? . ma third Ww ATKINS 3703— 4-re Sew = eBh. el eeaieae Hite * ~——-— «+ i. 372 “The rier ee ee. ae l@ast eorner 3304 Offre Bement 44) : = eee : am - —— aaians . ¢ : rin: - -- ~ - > - . ‘s MATHEWS KE a -. & fMonr Wist Pine Pi be] et perc oa Wa Wainwrieht Bicg. eur Deimar = ~ "RE: At ESTa Res‘ tence teis N APARTMENT 2008 OLIVE ery Soiradic 4-° mi: A G caTaLl Besutifui i F . CORNWEL! Le om a? fas an a orp Siw) ST... }. ROOMS $ - si NO WINhTT: Médern 3-row Mr furntehed + TPs Fr wr: SBA Centra APARTIEN: N % . LFONTE Pers* SOS‘ rtie © im * - Ones i= : a ws ; ¥e = - @HLANT? *h > APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURRISHED _ AP -ARTME CT—At ¥ em p veg adtes V ict ee. = 7 : Post -Trsenn tract; vel No west 3+ 5 ‘ * 5316—vVve furnished Sterling ADts . “ ’ l¢ ™ nt! _ ARGONNE APARTMENTS |& Chofce ube — ency apartments, fi + > A eee BR a NING APARTMENT i — Sf ~ ea STERLING APARTMENTS [ 5316 Pershing: furnished ? roe ns. 3- | roor, efSciency: 3 ro re, >-reom ‘ne ha? im Tew rte 3135 wa Soury ms ara Slee ee " nd “" 7 — © ae ° ts A se r LATS FOR RENT—North 42684 714A $3 N 8600 APARTMEN7 4, DV/ELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted. For Rent sents FOR ee een ’ , ~ Ai : “te Oe a WwW Kenner! : Ke Jas, AL 4 nner! ow ome, da THED MER @ BRO 8-09 Wainwright I RE = ag. Northwest 7°27 arage nee FOR R ms, 3410—8-room flat: perfect con- ~ LA F $e fern uv Dper 7134-36 AL rooms; xno cbilére fe a | e@.ec- reom modern. o garage” rd wanted ran. «> rooms an heat ts wT - ee and For Sale in these columns today. =nT—Wes! : -ooms., moc nes VSS ES FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | ‘ Sik Truc ncluesegd poi 80 Cheetnut ™ms - | Wd@gne rent aii or wase. t° aT te ent. ._A—Furnished Call Sunday leaving city res Soi ‘eS HED PLA T—3 rooms: ers 13254 Academy. Tee . es rooms; strictly family 4 adults: Bex D-215. Pr -D. Wtd.— or 6-rm.: Oct. 5. d.— or ; ALIONn;: es furnished. r OR FLAT W ‘Ss. Tor possession by 55343 coms; adults. Baa Sie. + room modern; adults cniy. roe ta ——3 rooms with or witheut or, « D-290. Post-Dispatch. ra; very between Plym- flat Rat for ties. & rooms , Wtd.—-ée apartment; 5 rooms, mod- ‘8. Grand 1657] (¢) Tyler rooms. Saath. electric: dren Box L-189. P. Dd ns modern with garas -rence Forest_ 4367 Ww oubg INA EE RP SH a av. Centra! “¢ 4524—3 5 forna ame re age oe ee | . ioeemeenees . 5 oer. i 3 — VO 3 rooms, bath and Phore Grove Box D-166. ae ~eageenese8 iower Furnished Flate and &@n stinasty oo 3121 EADS AVENUB sae fixtures, furnace heat -ANTILE TRUST CO... A ust to st. ¢ “haries =“ ls > West EASTON. 4635—> rooms, ti! wood foors. hot-water ENRIGHT. 5003— Biecant decorate, residence rent reasonadie; 5728—1ll-reom ". ~ ! "8800 wee: hone eveni ngs. rooms. — ee ROOMS 2 > sae ng bie paren . see TANLEY EPSTEIN odern- e ‘ne izh berheod- ca racge orner ve-Toom cottage, er 9 7 a m. Sunday. See ar West CATES. §720—West furnished RESLIDEN« *nuces; near De 4 Lm i= 574 ‘ase i year ar more: ; turad ; 9 West End neicht $484— Attrac tive furnished: will | garage. Apoiy oe a bdo ew tL UNGALZ use. Bor 7 24R eee aa hy io kt ¢) “SF - ¢ monte: will SUPURCAN PROP'TY—For Soran d *“aNy J ,ART MEN ‘rT We yw om furviished a: em - Riv erst cy 4 LEASE Wi enone ‘Saratemea 7 / ‘Fm! w «t sere 1. manthe Addres Bow on > Dispatch, sf phone’ Celfaz 15 iP ee ‘ GALO@_—F or rm we e 2 bie. che “e Tes _ y owner ° le a = eectric, a o> fecttes te TAGE} ' “Erentwend. “Call Gaus BE “ ; . . . = DTS HINGER ~~ Nerth *»

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SUNDAT 6 See ee pi 600 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these columns today. sen are ite on = a URBAN PROP’TY FOR CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE CARDS REAL ESTATE CARDS REAL AL ESTATE CARDS CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY RE REAL ESTSTE FOR ‘SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALECITY REAL ESTATE FOR : alan ral New Bungale “a — : ea ——————— = ——_- = ————— of —— - 4a 4 PARK—WASHINGTO: , ' ‘ u } roots ; furnace beat: Use ie Screens, shades -a od RE ALTY. : $10 = BU NGAL ows ing completed, 5 r es awe LT —S8xx Garfield rth skie. ou feet all ALBERT wt ZI 10 | \ T eNZI . 1O Chestnut ip LOT—This bor ¥ w S8ice cheap oF noureride Be iy 2 u : ter, Claxt 2 an i Prange; 30x1° 7] J ce Price ens vU) : 0 Z : ST. T19 Thestnut. oO v BaF ei oe en emmelmMann-SPAacikiler eal Estate Company iumgshighway Terrace a ate ia | Announces Its Appointment al ane = ily at oph r tor | | f | ij }} EZ D> mod> eN / rn y d = ~ % =r = Li} t ie - r “} - ' Oh Bit ' } ) —~ = _* y j ’ j 33 2 eat “ er ari ett2 ALBERT WENZLICK. 1610 Chestnut. . eitial Sigh fmen we Ash 2 "7 This Is W hat You Get ‘3 parthwost, corner Marista Fi = “¢ Re L. ; j ; a P : ; a “Se is ’ i s a! actrt city . } " . Ite this 7] a small alte | a KORTE- RU sT ‘REALTY CO.. 816 mat. || — ' TS wee ; . wal me panama CONE RE TE TRI ‘ETS. water and gas. e FP 30-FT. ‘LOT, $15 cae FINE Ainemmbra POR FLATS mi ; ——* S305 : Yr “os Se All these impgijpements are included in the price of each Be: 30 cA sic mien ur? en S14. ' von Ds 7 . " , 4 *¥Y - ; ney and oe a: 48: 125 i bi ck east = individna! lot, d will be started IMMEDIATELY) Tewer Grove Perk > ot os vv ARREN @ "LVER oa ie Guaranty Bis : ; : >& my) i = S Th o> -_—_£ Ge 3s *s ae ; een . = SR OC US das os - 7j > -—~ pn gt nd 10 ‘y? , . . a ' . 4 - IN CHRISTY PARK ne ‘ . Y er wala | ) : Direct street car service two blocks from property, either of ° , | two car lines, 25 minutes to heart of shopp ng district. Algo reached by St. Louis’ most prominent pow diese drive, KINGSHIGHWAY BL. Schools—Churches—Stores Edw. H. Long, Susan Buder and Oak Hil! Publie Schools: Our Lady of Sorrows and St. John’s Catholic Schools are all ~ “eee within four blocks of this property. Protestant. Lutheran | mas, tile bath. water } and Catholic Churches within three blocks. Retail stores of | 7% : Meramec: owner will = descriptions and magnificent vaudeville and picture the- ters on!y two blocks from propertr. Th. Aer eeafin’ tye Spree tS aR 2 eA eee a ae “~v S. 40 ai a 7 ae ON inn tg aay Maggie west of Morganford oe : eee o- x — — crpcnquesmmnmnenpaccnemaransstaramapmemnansn it; beautiful ‘ocation, streets, — _~ ~~ «x = = ——*= es as er on ground te- Loun me CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE "FEDERER- RRENDES “REALTY CO., Sidney = 76. 610 Gravois ar. West BUILD a OMe eee | ————___ ese —— , N. w. cor, King’s Highway SW. and OWN YOUR -geotidl LIVE IN Block West of iron. “These are bargains at| © AT LESS THAN : oo RE. OO. 618 Chestnut. tn beautify McREE L OT srmall cash Live — Ao cits on which © wi 7 — oe - he las agg : : sss ’ We have fer made 50x128-foot lot en the | L¥ ait HAN } | J merth side of McKee. just caw of Klemm Box L-49. Post-idisvatch. sea a | O} GE : ideal for ell bungalow or flat. wremmcemmanmes = PHILIP i. LENZ & ot wa ceren Sie. SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE MOUND ‘ TTY TR Tnriog and _ Clayton -— S ode Oe iy 218 es EE CLAYTON HOME 8S} ? ORR ost at | it / somdée Avernite r ’ . i f ce a 3 Ca a er 4 am - bead ’ 3) \ a2 1 F ’ re ize a * ’ z?7 “a so RE. -E —42 : I i 7~ 10 ar RES ae uae on gt ecatior * ‘ re? ’ ) :{ Key " iS hington bi a rsi ity Campus : v “4. theast corner Loughborough an4 NMer- Bore = a seme — Un ae y wes am Street Extensions @anford: the finest fin this locality GRAF & ASE REAI EP. LU ECKING. 210 ih ee z 8 Bi NtAl Law — New 6-r 2 st ‘Cc >" ‘ ‘ . at 1} higp ay a! rard Southwest Is being aevelo ead inte ’ > mre : et th +k ~ 6 ?) ma? ul : : + 3 a Ps . 2 : , ~ is ss ‘ . : ‘ - ‘ e i : _— S nae a =) . . ne BARGAIN LOT SALE 2610 Frertment ave Jennings. Me as Eleven new homes under construction. ya 3 _—— a : | . ir § South Kingshighway Terrace to — per foot for 60 foot ict on corner ver eae aan met : py , . Ss eat %.. > © “ee. Ee : ior wig from Gravois to Kings- . , a Sth na > ~Ot — - - on ca se ' yo igs Ye > a é . . . . — awe ot . we - | Be aay S. —— ‘Waist nh “ste new, 5-room, sleeping porch, modern; ga Five to Start 1n fifteen iia , . | 3 $- lighwa joulevard h y WI eox Avenue from Gravois WD orest has a ; vs : : ig — 7 . -— a : . } , lewey av. between Telor and terms $50 cash and $10 per month 10 per cent Ciscount for ail cash Also Kirk- wood lots for sale, on gaay termine. - ; 7 , ‘ Peo tee, Main 687 If vou are interested in a home site, see LAST OPPORTUNITY IN ®3GALOW—beauutal \7508 Pages ts } Co jf cys ma Lg See For H * Invest t SHAW'S ADDITION #900. Call Cabany S387M or Forest 711.) Maryland Terrace today. Special con . \ Le. or rome or investmen pa test eee Sheapete tprered “wecnat ts | BUNGALOW Madore uptodate 4 roe cession made to those who will build. VGE®: tty, EBC i WEIN. ; Improvemests, Transportation, Conveniences, Location—al the city.today: make liberal terms. See us ee eee Sea a ae ie ars ih ° See ; se make South Kingshighway Terrace the most desirable at once tea — o %. : 7 Pe. yon property now on sale. lhiseerning buyers will invest here for AE LE DEOL CR Ts EE. End PIE GN i PI » a FRANCISCUS CO.. 804 Chestnut et a — D . i TOA7 Ww ‘ . | 1} 4 . ee ia a ; } } } fi b WE DELIVER Vf EPA Ne ee a ee eee ~ TrIVe tO é¢U+ estmoreiand ton Dior wins * % s Se Pir Rome Or sSuOostantia: prorits, Decause s - TWO ¢ ‘ORNERS _ garage wa ai locat —* VRE DLOCK ; 3 oC A SHADOW OF DOUBT. Onur ref- a f al > be " » term ° : . ’ . ew . ; i. o—, AT BIG BARGAIN Trier 1463M s west of campus) for full information. Vi = ER ~: —s erences are our clients who have invested with us and made : tor $3000 @. cor. Duke and Christy, 37 ft. 5 in UNGALOW—Xew 4-room brick; modern DP x By ieee i oe ¥.. money in Gardenville Terrace. ae na! rms. Wesley and Jul e. cor. Duke and Christy. 37 f& 3 itn ; lot S500 iown balan B40) 5 Sa S- ns > ¥ ("4 . ee. c ny time Fergu os SEER | Greriand. Mo. ec iad oe THE DAVIS REALTY DEVELOPMENT COMPANY \ Sees ~-e Tam Ges Gaess bet . —f RE sania LOT ing completed at 2109 Alamed, a, S16 Olive Street Se eer oo SFY TT Prices _ FERGUSON 802360, facing Tox Greve Park; eat «=CdLLimits ar Manchest —" rs - | , . P ; . ainiah ‘ $43 location, low price and pall _ ALBERT WENZLICK, 1: Chestnut live «(943i S on 1 2417 —> | Bio oe 3 7 ee choice property, together with all the above improve #3 =e a GARDEN LAND SUNGALK Ws—l et uss! these ty cet : a. SaaS ea a ments, will be sold to the investor and home builder at Rock = | ioe ae ae tet Sk waeel T% ecres on Germania. near Grevois ar — ae ee ee Oe = = _t aN , Bottom Prices on easy terms. We will finance your building. #3 end Cherekes car line: lieve! and ripe for = upg SS —— cs CO: : ea EDWARD eseddivision: tow price and terms. see owner : en —— — = : — . — , . ‘ = / , * y : =a’ ° Rober, G. Kirec® 4067 Marnolia (G2) Si SGALOUN —M _ ae waive. (nar: eRe fpie8 ~ SSS KA Mw oe kd asa Feira, Sh sss SUBURBAN PROP'TY | FOR SALE == ak How to Get There Southwest Easton av. (Cabany 738 conven- —. =") ’ + SSS z = \GALA aaill r 5. 60x12 4 208 SS ARS BI I yee. ~~ ie eee ge ry? : rae ee ‘tat a 4 or " . } tat Ser te, te thd la hang Tt ne (hes: . ‘ ,—~ £ — Pt .. tR Take Cherokee car to Bevo Mill or oe Avenne. walk twe 775x126. 300 fee: west of _ ome: large lot = agg >. 250 cash. HOU : Rd. ¢ : | a AN | blocks west. Take Southampton car to Kingshighway LUEC SE ING S10 Tite, Guar. Bldg BUNG2 Fi W—Xew — . . = : o WTTAGE—: 37 fon ot = = . | 31 te Pt ke rent. Pe Aguens ) = ( Boulevard and Dev See 4 walk rele blocks south, or drive Ts —Fsga — oo ~ seamen ; Fee . 31 " 3 at ~ ’ . a a - a -- = Ty —-—— Pee Aa : : — : ¢ highway Terrace. er, 1010 Lafayette av. Sidne; SW. a _ ——— . ——— _ a ae. . gf ag F's cott barn nA ots—2. in ee ee baedoied Tanck, teen. | On Aes oo oon eee | lectric Ta oF eroene, , AGENT ON GROUND Ar ALL TIMES. OR PHONE i“ sacrifice for cash ‘. “4 250 feet from Gravois a\’.; 30x oe “bie in LW. GERLING REALTY | rage. fruit. 4332 Edgewood, Pine Lawn, “Waitt “T | ie nee | : : F. DIOKMANN R_E. co mney nee eg - — 3 LaND—Olive St: oud rea: 7 | CC eCrac , ’ TAG! rou 1 So vy ; term > = a estate: easy Bf . e LOT—Souths ca ag “betweea GALA ‘Os ule twoo nS ee ee sae {LAN—Iest hecati -s —— be chic lot Maggiing © ten: price Bas | bardwo an: ahem” Gack 7 eri. agg ~ , ara ) home. coun cn Aj] Sal 1B 1: 4999 . a een: Dece od car line. $1000 cash and te: : Sy ee a 3 ; erie ity fe chick Ty | Sales WH] » Hand!) The Grant St: . : the cho weed car lime: $1000 cosh and terms. | GOTTAGE-~lat S0x128. corner. fault Um ty. | Pegg Tiny ly All Sales Will Be I} d by the Grant State Bank. rav ' 52 & . “ ; = -— I ’ Gardenville lerrace fats e), modern Broom wtacee, bande | GUT TAGE—4-room trae’ wale | LOT—Near Ferguson car lime trade 7 a 17 Bo SSM Oo Big, Bond Fa; fine nome RTL \ 1 Florissant Av., | ab ¥ Lei »vi ib Gy wed e eaemucn 1285 S Charine*Raieead weer Thame Station: | LOS =e . — 4. Sse Fes — =, GEnepertates | pi Goodfellow Av , BO feet. on so Kansas, 159 fr - - “ eet St. term {land V ali 5 ies Oo J aoe en mamas cee 7 oe 7 ‘ nie ; highway: lot 40 feet, n. «. SGALOW-—Charlack. 8 reom tile bath. rOMROY INV. C : Easton Sr STUER eres ~ 2 SS e >t on . lows : ager ggg > ot . ~ . : een me “i ot “4 : . LB . ‘ : - : : a ae 7 =. = ~ . "Tv B. ORD * , . ' ‘ ber Toot. Matn 34: (c62 ! Sc atte tase hen ene gy ee ny = ten cs Ro yt Main 1049 We have just completed several residences. ee ne ee — - _—— - Li de oie ARETE gS f e . = Vaiges are (0 8 OP Oe ee on . . i wes. prices Maryland ter. lot. 50x od : | y | ae : a oe which sre open for i Mi Moancheeter ‘ : ) 3 Se ne f : Hes -e " : : . : . . sn — wm : > — o% : S . _ . ° = s AS » 1. . ne , sa : y ; « c P ee ~ toanw rictec; improved; $60 foot. Cab- | ecard eee “H ARRY "REMSRE CHER Chine. OTTAGE-—1 > 1 concrete _foundation ; 160. Post-t ee Fe , . : FOU R- -ROOM SUB BC NG ALOW — inspection. TERMS: $250 « ash. valance $25.00 per mont h aad inte . : 3 ia. sTt . BU NGAR : ~ SRSeao- +E a =. ss: vt _ t . hur +. : 2 - ' ap 20 We Fr. build vou a large 3- room F Ong: +f ow. °4+° 4 for 209 >s : = . Als Pao othe Agton, Rear Spring, £35x80; | BU NGALOW—New 4-room modern & Gees oe me. one 72 - ‘Chestnut . nes, ir : ; . Piya Ouy ths ver oretty mew home HoME = im avenues, where our salesmen with automo? iles, EV ERY DAY will Sramales lot in City ¥ lew ‘place: L W GERLING REALTY Co a Sa ee - — 308 - a + eo owe .5 rer re € ,;i¢ ww 1 3~- _-,s Ww E RSHIP Is BET TER show rou this property. , 70-fect front. 1 tie k of car; must ee!) GLILA _ Easton ay Cabangy 234 . ve : is. Cosne cores a _ 4a] £ . estes! The Firs : an te ' est a Settee Gakany eh en SSIES RSE EE Wetee, nb Saces Beso" S400 | Lots —r pane 2 tensital busting inc ary |Satgl geome egies sz bedroom. wed eing Six, Fete Pemuttal states rentaee JANET REALTY COMPANY, Owners i pega PNA see Bt it te ——Hi-Pointe; only lot in the 7100 o ‘Noa 7 S—Two classy, n com plete! *. GERLING ALTY CO ay“ SE ae, ye uty ¢ » bedroon » 2 . " viz — a °1%, Ch 2 St. a 1 (" fav ra. ©all MeCRADY ye Bb : gin me 4 rooms and ome; pear c1 A Furton = Cabany 2koe RT a) tag le » taal ~OOt 10 - . , a ret ae er — — - a aA > tos 2 ut ; he * We ODL AW x : 178 Kasten av. Forest 3 "bi ei- , echools, st 4 chure nod road ' ‘ay eecadene * aie ‘a -: Lake ¢ te | ent Sime ¢ is . Act eS io : etc... Te eee i Pm yee — penmprimcinitrin . ig Ep an tarde meet Soe. cee ae lot 82: price right; svien | —-—>,ap_ ——— a ae noch, ton SR. tes 43531 wR gyre honam of. o a” ee Ty —_ - ——— 7 Et D> Of Le. 4 : 3% 5 Unrestricted Hi- Pointe 50-¢t “jots aa . ag ' +. ; F r . ; ; . : “e e - ‘Tig $200 | ~¢ HAY - JUST F REP ARED 4 ‘LIST 7 7 h : : fo Sos) — ~thd ~_ ~ — ...._ : = : : -a¥ : Bo Yee a ou and t ‘Ss along the iaxse : Dae. FI UN CRETI iitst be 4 ann nom and fan ° TTS ’ > 34 ve! od av ‘ne : ist Ki nt » 4 ie } — anoiows tor etil; wrice is low: right BUNG W—New brick. 4 rooms. tile bath, orch: just completed: immediate pe SHES Soe; ee "bri you & house according to you ur own plans b : ef Hamilton: high-c rites. WR i 50: ¢t | eC @ tal : frame, ie (165: Se a i - Page t2 Hanley : north . — : parment and balance like rent. Here is your chance to own . — : nae > - . ‘ : Merits 3c paying rent rk&view | being rapidly built up ages ome before you are toe late to take ; > Sates street, walk east a4 ~aturd LAT. ~ —_ s pee hi a) : x One f 7% . Y & ay %ig a ‘ eo ee He o oy ye CR Ua a : . iy she RE NE AN RL AR A DE LD) OR > AAG ai ATA LINN IR ie it ASE Nile! Sells i. SNe I NANNY CCE AIO NO a. Maen me An : 2 go Ts ox Me z eon " ‘, a * : aetna, 7 Teas cast ee , , Seat han f ote Tare a sath ath aa 2 * ST AYLOR TRUST CO... 4474 Easton wie z rouTid hone Rin : biowd: . . e- ee * a erm . os P i 3 i ide. af 6 at ' anf ™= | - _orner of Seventh ~ Sy - desi radie het, 100 e. * seated ty Si2 mene , > ~~ wy _ ; leat Ceweleat: = . : o utiftu l ; 1 open “®, ; ea E cl . : oe on te + haps r. and mort: + Orr ou vod : . a: rorect s i ea amas sameaes — — —— ee 4 ia GT nace granitc ta - . of : lot: . “—T “" ‘ “ . _ ~ Z , ; : re! ‘ oo ; -_ we — = Ra _ . ~i woe - e = - t : > ; : = 5 : . : ; - z o* wil ts ] i . i fo UBURBAN PROP’ TY F | " » o “ke ar . - ~ EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, — Siseaicn Starioa. yaik ons pinch norte rr a t> -_ —_—* ~ . : “ bag ; = ‘ i 40 t 176 %.. 25 to 86 ' t Tmare bath. — ’ im heart ef Overland, on Creve Coenr : at er Tae Ve ~ SEALTY ©O . 816 Cresta: ’ t igia 2 Cc pen a Ke : ) | KIRK TOOD TRIUstT a near Fergusce: made * oe Pendleton. foot tg desired. ares actanged; offers ent perch, larg r per _ —_ . hrow from ear stop, STRURBAN HOME—S5 acres. @-mom ROTSREAN, 501 | Chestnut. Main 115 Lak _B. SURKA} , &hZious to re (or tm, electria Mghc: _- eS pame ate: « screened aleo oe pees Poar- roo “ an - % NEW se 1° My Ra ayo é Line Bargain . MP 0213 Hi. MAGUIRE. Ree! Estate, et £0 eens. shades and ¢rar ' par - ot A mt 5 erie . an _ “~ ¢ a -% _ ; ; of fmt * P E Rf NGAI A AN “= gooma beth. electricity te ee COUNTY HOME hesteut gt 2 (ith ae owner going te Caiitors a ‘ i So, eral llama ~ ? hie te ‘=e tor two mactines, © =, at roms car i Tall Sun- _ [41-15-17 RICHMOND PLACE s7osd. new. Get off at Wheaton, -wo bieck a. Guc Ta yeur ' out —_—__ -- -——_——s + ueninie . peultry -& , ; ; ae otmiimiied Hos ce age ; . > . wh omner La 2nd and Bai ‘ Westmoor Park Lot, $34 per ft. Sotiaiow Seno ay 2 opts arth Sn diag B86 Toot ca agi run: 120 trat'tearing trees. alas Geis: | Creag, a eee ne S7~ Mrentwoed, Mor |. Tus comvlnet: 4-room bricks. tile tach, | TS, Act Ow Davie __—____.' Tog, Sram Nest, deat See a "™é @ CAMOUFLAGE. ——«— whe Pt aeee Wight: plenty water: artea, 400d: ni eres inclousd: mew 5-tect oychnne Abe a 8G80 DE & GON, SI79 Basten av. | gana “« ae te sink; | REAL BUY ___H+B SURKAMP. #211 ze oe es om t0x1 40 - 3% + *. af chlekon givias. as Cato ui St men" al vy wire fence: 3 Blocks north « _ £490) - aaa ee Oe Five-reom brick bungalow, : : +S i — ‘Te. Man 6873 aiae Os , . ra , LEESON t. (ae rock road % Marshall av . rt , ) 1 t ote pa ty medern; hartwood ficors§ througtec:. REAL CLASS Lowisa Heights. a OE ane —— dno , bmw r¥.i°2 ; ‘ ' partic LMT, ‘Nerul ud , , ty =| iS ~ m 200 Rw -hicken house, Sarace. frult trees - 7 - > . : z Oren mofern house. 2. & vac ANT—We b hate for guile B00 feet . " terms: look at thie an ft Hien ; 0S. ent vineyard. 1623156; eoctheas > = Tirst ~~ a 4 a r —_ . : Pees: jet 143°9"" s26T Ra ; fron aG . er iin car fr ating on - . c ’ : - .'’ - - =, XV — 4115 BEECHWOO v. wy, - ay Zein av, Lusemburg. i [AL Cc ONE ACRE, « ROOM BRICK = xe ¢ Pen Fo RK SAL FE _OR EXCHANGE PIN =~ rooms . a : ‘ Caaion r mon > - See owner at 227TIA , i Penticton — wis s Siere te Thicte’s 6105 Lithia av. Pine Lewes: modern esl! cheap for cnah ses wi a ikuee 2 Btn eye, coaveniee: Set ° and ' rare bargain >} poems, tile Pine | Lawn nn no . . 14 OMT OF ciek . sEN y 27 . vi A PARE COTTAGE = mt . DOTTORFR REATTY t r co. Ti" oe terme. Orrner 4563 Cote Bril- FLA’ room’, downstairs a CNTY BL NGOALOW CH , a cK cottagt, om choicest building 4 real country heme. 9 acres. on Geyer PRI\ ATE-BUILT BL NGALOW sere Demer . rier. 2°. sewers Aa. cumaaytventng 68 timore. tm Overiand Park. lake tine GoCsE —S-reem frame; 46nj45. 7604 Reb | oo cs Soy Gene biecks north grapes, shrubs; term potey me + ediate sa. sen. ee) = RRAMP. 6221 Easton ev. under ue. | COTTAGE—New. 9 mow 5 teow | at00 Page water Stn "O00 weet on Page. . | Bieck so0r* * . oy . : , : r, ' ' ienenemaed ; BATH e198 “hestr7t. See owner. é> : . . : a t e o a ‘ = -80}) 4 , , , far te Os rid ’ ° ' focsa—4 ; gt Rg EE . m Station, : : wth of 1 St Cee ime road, QUICK SALE WANTED _ ‘args of ‘Sisco anton Tamar | - Sx. “Roe al ; .

Page 73

SUNDAY, SBER 1, 1923. STATE FOR SALE a CAaCEe y the opportun- ture home in now being of- Get wers, concrete side- iS, water and gas. the price of each DIATELY. either of Also drive, property, pping district. t automobile Stores Hill Publie Schools: holie Schools are all Protestant, Lutheran ks. Retail stores of ille and picture the- ONS being developed into shighwavy Terrace to Gravois to Kings- venue from Gravois ent nences, Location-—all ® the most desirable will invest here for use WE DELIVER F DOUBT. Our ref- d with us and made the above improve- home builder at Rock ance your building. +) oe rere bx Avenue, walk two r to Kingshighway ks south, or drive rd to South Kings- MES, OR PHONE e Co. ois Avenue bodfellow Av. ISTRIC T AND THE OME HERE. Or, where values are JOME ae Streets, churches, Which are open for month and — b4x24, for $92 oridsant om igs EVERY DAY, will by purchasing. IONTHLY your own plans b ay- Te is your chance Se oan ® being rapidly built up OU are too late to take >» Bates street, wa t Saturday, _ iz enst 0 Corner of Seventh eo and Chestnut Sts. | PROP’TY TY FOR SALE RE ’ TRACTS “he ey and 10 acre r Ferguson; 2 Prgms Bm to PREAMP, 6211 Easton av me papdingupeeseneene ee aS UNTY HOME na and Baid heat. double = win ee Ae 2 “ex Easton ay. ' L CLASS —_— — oe ior’ 4 Delmar, (c) OM BUNGALOW bath end furnace; let URKAMP. @°11 Easton ay, MECHWOOD AV, N SUNDAY, . 924. OCTOBER 2 == . on *, Bab i. » OS 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exche xchange, Wa Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, F Flais, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. _ N PROP’TY FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROP'Ty FOR SALE mautiful New ; Bungalow — ASHINGTON ST. TA a ace heat tile bath, herd- os. screens, shades and pen pR-ARENDES REALTY CO., * 110 dy ‘rave is, 2676. __ NEW BUNGALOWS d: 3 ti! eine coma Si slate : a bath, oe Dox! 10; AV... a) lo west , a,” ie F K. ANKE, Richmond p p! Benton 205. COUNTRY HOME L TO SET TLE ESTATE ide of berry road, second houss6 Manchester roaa, same con tains hardwood floors, bath, hot- nd is situated on : . i, covered ae 8! y; can be ¢ sy term ulars see 08 NEF REF oARENDES "RE: ALTY CO. 43 : a B10 Gravois, = SUNGALOW ngalow: slate reof. til ghee Ben port w ater heat, large = jarce basement and fru it * ogee * trecs, ee and flowers: 60x142 feet hy ne ®@ : house {s exception allv wet 1! tof th are all large; first * o 8 and Hunt rd.. on £0 to m Vire! nia Park aie entran: ‘6 sho Country Club: ees today; owner premises WES REALTY CO.. PAUL JONE Wainwrizht D., Out on Vinita Drive s, hot-water Choice bungalow of Met yg j r WReALTY CoO., 615 Chestn ut st, BARGAIN — _w rest corner Marietta » Y-room frame; y electricity: eee i lot; it REALT Y CO. ch 726 Chestnut st. 3 = —30- FT. LOT, $1209 water sewer. ¥ Baad + a rpoath Woodlawn depot; 85 ride to or Kirkwood- Ferguson car citv! convenient to Man- line; take er car to Woodlawn av. (Wood- y walk south to Woodbine ay WwW. BLAND. Federal _Reserve_ Bide. _ eT ‘Room Suburban Cottage gide of Hanley road, 3 bil North north | Charlies oe, a bat eas ae ;; can be bought for 5200 | t ms : MOUND CITY TRO T CO, Union and t, Lois, een ana —"-room bric x, 9 reom rch. Apply 215 Meremeo YTON HOME SNAP me. tile bath. hardwood Heres | garage: hot-water heat: Meramec: owner will show CEY P. HEATH. 818 Chestnut et East St. FACANT—In East St. Louis, M!.; income property: Ww 1] assume. NGS TRU ST CO., 4915 De! mar 2 we 3Ox1. D0. $: > ~ 5 HF L L E. 621 Chestnut st. RIG BARGAINS. gale, 1l4-room oprivate Hl condi ce DY furnace heat, one block from you Louls ——— -— —~ — side "> residence: in iiding; newly Sea Ow ner 912 Abe. j ad iton: brick bu - bath, gas and elect: , or Keil 1418 Ferauson ge rooms, al! modern ences: = 500x300 ; good cation cash = - baian: a a e F& CAVE RFE AL’ ry co SE—Must sell quickly: = man handy with too's ‘the 1c of ’ tath Ist floor, 4 and bath 2a floor. ae for two machines under house: uilt-1 closet and kitchen cabinet; “dou! e fruit trees: &5 erapevines: jot 54x ae et upstairs arranged to rent: inside te finished: cost as it atands $3800 wit ge] for $3000: will take $2500 cash; balance terms. Wesley and Julia avenues. Can be seen any time. ‘Fergu son, Mo. — ———— co : con veni- $3500: . Fergus Mo. ill sacrifice to ei r T? . OOTTiS, n, ATTRACTIVE HOME FERGUSON 208 HEREFORD Seven rooms. includ ing large. attrac- tive living room: lot % acre; shade anid fruit trees; $7000. ' EDWARD L. Olive 5555. ST Kirkwood STORE oad room har awood floo 10 lot 150x160 Heights car to ‘or terth to Duley. one biocck v & W. cor.: owner leaving i fice; a _porsession ; ’ | CoTTaA 7ES AN! RBRAKEWELL, 118 N. ‘7th St. ee U} bath. , modern ; Pac., propisa chester amec one low prices: ali (ery to trade Woodbine ari : ' COTTAGE—4 $500 and ee «e f per Residence —6) peri Mmoncen © ‘? . il 7 from for Maplewood t lots for sele: cash or terms Res! dence—6-room brick Mj-acre farm, S6000 STITES REALTY 7 OS Mane he st: nedern ] res pat close iv Cars = Benton 905. ; . x1 60 and treins acres and out Kirkwood 413 KipKWooD HOUSFA&—Alen ch: JAS. D. CTLARKSON Kiri —Bea utif: 1; B liane} 4 and city limit«: bares! RESIDE xc E—2°O6 Walter ice 6-roor) residences ond fruit on place sale; $52: 50. T HOS TY an .. é 7: ae Ma moder? t CGOx13s- Me pare eherter a j ay #.. 4 Five beaut! iful ron i three £°mi-finishe Mom: a . Worth SSA00 1? fine home Qt aA reason at lp Ou te inenect this - J, W.. BLANT » Fe nwt oe 451 WOODLAWN- a Eight-room et-weater heat. ; ¥ Peserye A VENUE bu ngaion any ¢ "he e have listed some at the most uifr! homes in Kirkwood and W. odlawn, let us show you. oo IRKWOOD TR! : Maes lewood 4 | oy me (Ale varnn: : tr ny 4” AW ~ * —_—-_,_ With ewood eun Stucco; | W : mh at be roid SH500 Ov Beiley! i Tig ¥ . Ai ara 8 orch, sun na faraz:2 SF ~ oe Mors 4 iter. ele OS, 145 ¢ ‘herry Corne! " ate ie ; . Peni AG ee : $16 easy P tet GE—2-room ft; tre rm : Aurnace, Branitoid ‘ a blocks car. oni, ERSON A EALTY oD... ine "Tne! ' a sO T2898 Man cheat er = cas “4-room, cozy, all conven- >) » Well located. immediate POMseSs! for $4250 for guick sie: corms. E LTY CO., 7306 Manches‘er; 4 Ee ee — es erick: 3 and 3: baths: lot; price $2600; pe a2. Post - Dispatch 7042-494 Woodland me, electric each: . W. Rr RIAN Ye rooms each Lovisa Heights. _ house, n. e. corner Taylor “ie ae beautiful ‘ie N. qtiarrison av a 4 Peay. new 65- gas, clec- easy terms. “ave: 4-fer bargain: 4016 Chouteau. “modern, beautiful home, 7 roma, 7 rooms, sun per- | ¥.. 5 rooms: prettiest in Mirk- use. Loulsa Heights, 100x160, Hiil 6 roome, 100x274. Rose Hit! pba 6 roome. A rooms 6 rooms. sleeping porch. Be. modern. SOxlsO: $4750. av. 6 roxvnTi eg h KIRK WOOD TRUST CO, 3140—4 rooms, bath and r $35. fixtures; | | RESID | , RESIDENCE—3406 G | FOR residences, cx >» acres roll- | | $00: | AL BERT WwW ENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut, of | and Augusta, | cinder | ’ cL ——- —- o~ gas and | | ; i room bungalow, 65x | | t | 100x238, | hardwood Maplewood rooms, bath, furnace, ote- grape arbor, chicken house; cB) Map! tric: : large 50x) 621 Su tton, ewood, _¢ | RESIDENCE—7 r all scavadinee oe and bath; echool; hardwood finish: will 1 “gd line; $6000; cash ease or bh. Lyle av.. Maplewood. $60 per mont r reception hall, fran weaweed VL: chicken house: Barage: lot 60x125.: $5000; eee: trees. shrubbery : 51. WM. M. HELLB, ‘. 621 Chestnut cottages. bungalows, flats or Vacant in Maplewood THOS. M. O'GORMAN REALTY Co’ ee 340 | ; ae Se aanchester av. FIVE-ROOM Sena | . 25C fruit. 7 rooms, electric; te ee lot 260x300; full £00. room stucco, modern, furnace; lot 100x room stucco, water, lights. $3500. KIRK W OOD TRUST - “FOUR AND FIVE FLAT, $6100. “6xx Sutton av., modern, 14 block from ear, 2 blocks trom Map ewoo ; Street and sewe ‘ewood High School. -. BARG AIN IN 4- FAMILY APARTMENT Four rooms each: tile .baths, hardwood floors, separate hot-water heating Plante: large granitoid basem 1058 ock to two ones rents low at 1680: oh $13,000; ermae. AMenton 343 REALTY CO., 7289 Manchester. en on 24 “EASILY wW ORTH $5500—PRICE § $4500 Six-room frame, bath, cas, electric, sewers sidewalks, beam ceiling dining room, fire- place; large bedrooms and closets: floored attic: concrete chicken shed: fruit: shade: granitoid driveway; lot 30x135: terms. ANDERSON REALTY Co., 7289 Manchester. Benton 243. SMALL ACRE TRACTS _ Ro jora piace, Denny ré., south Bend: nothing prettie K! RK WOOD TRUST CO, Snbdivision or Institution O acres, beautiful ground, in Kirkwood. 26 acres, on two car lines 40 acres, s. 8. cor. Manchester and nny rd. KIRKWOOD TRUST « —_—_ _ ee a a Richmond Heights» BUNGALOW—Pine Lawn: 3808 : Jennings; 5 room brick, pasiern ; all conveniences: a real bargain __ Owner Forest 6217R. BU NGALOW—1707 Yale av. Height fine 6-room brick, ‘steam heat} “reduced. to $7000. Arnold, Benton 3T2W, AND | BU NGALOWS nee eee Li oT S—In Richmond Heights; lots on all ares ‘MEC REL REALTY IN V EST MENT Co,, 604 Federal Reservs Bank Bidg, | BUNGALOW—6-room brick: slete reof, hard- wood floors throughout: tile bath; beauti- ful stone porch; hot-water heat; large porch: 2005 Al e4a av... one of 8036 Bellevue av.: the only 25 built this past year: price terms; all improvements in. __(e89) nahin ia High Heights; 6 rooms, fruit and shade; half ye Market or ime. re) MARYLAND. 1435 — (Richcond Heights), first-class 6-room frarne house: large grounds and wayane. for sale oP = Bod low price See us fur 2 PERRY RICHMOND 1011 Blendon; brick: 138; terms; fine ho P: look toda CHAUNCEKEY Pp HE ATH S18 Chestnut st. RICHMOND HEIGHTS BARGAIN 7425 cig Ait A bath. furnace: large lot: block west from end De er & ¢ Q,. R24 c hestnut. HEIGHTS BU NGALOW modern 50x > room 7 rooms water heat: ere is real CHAUNCEY P HEATH, S18 7240 HAZEL modern bungalic bath, fixtures, screens, furna‘ floors: bar gain for quick sale ity lo agen ts; Limits 5- ROOM BL NG. AL wd $5900 7311 Hiowover a’ ist Five-room NEW Aimeda a} _ University Citv LO1 8S—Good aly to si))7 Siz STKE * 5849M ' ‘Vv neaton SUNGALO} (*ity: mude “ag er neat ' ; ath «% ‘ rion Redd NGALOWS- -- Aitvit rTAGE—29: 38 N. 661 i ' oft . W i j S STEELE. 4 r oad ecoubtt ry 4 , 7 TY) MORFIT CTIVelvY al Lawn K's ( MOR wry ~ MHuoulsk—~é bath -a cken ‘ . -* rooms 2gre hii ¢ : v Ds 1 vt e. >t} rt ronmns hot-wat ot LOVs 160 ‘ ' [elie be t wT eH S'TE K af USES sf? COoy*s rooins LOM4Ix 1, . FOOss. “TT I "0x1: 0 - todav: wy (sROT F'* nariwe ; wie F STE R HOWSE- roOt ane $1. w - RSTER Hi se —T v floors he “tatic; tro 200 GQKROVES TRI'ST ¢ tory S roorns “water tra ren 11 orem FRBSTER GRC tet SE—? acres; 5 place for chickens: eral other houses: ane ciede Station JAS OVES TRUST CO., Accent. _ rooms and barn: good room enough for sev- Swon av. and La- .? rd.: S5000. & MO Rr RV ? attractive desig: aleen- -water heat, hardwood floors, garage: beautiful grounds, with many trees and shrubs. anett frit and grap: Oak terrace: price $10 WFRSTER GRO OV ES TRI oRT { “O.. HOUSE—S8 rceoms, two-siory. fioors. tile roof. large porches tic. abundance of closet space: lot 100¢2 04: covered with fine maple trees: garace: 166 Cy eatniut _st. HOU "sE—7 rooms. ing vorch. hot 4 of Selma av., Webster Groves. Panag —* tistic 6-room house with every modéern con- venience: garage. all improvements, fruit. garden, etc." ‘ot "100x280: quick possession: price onlv $8000: any reasonable terms. KENT JARVIS, Role Agent. 706 Chestnut. _ large bath, hard- firerlace for A+1 RS: to $7500 —————— HOU Sm—Ssi x large rooms. wood floors. hot-water heat. weoé or coal, copper sceens, ahede and fruit trees. grapes: 1 block from car; price redueed 1? Newport ay. {oT yTe—See Kamp, 8342 or Webster ideal surround- 4 -inch hard- ' large lot | conven- | ni- | } rare | fine con Wiltio n WRITE for n SUPURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP'’TY FoR ‘ ii ' ’ ' ' } BUY LOCATION CLAYTON BUY ENVIRONMENTS Webster Groves tay] -pUy 14 . 4 } wT Ria TRE MBLEY- Brit Webster Groves 4° ‘ BO?) is BEST BUY vu e T > TREMBLIY- WILSON, ‘ark a‘ iroome ar agi goo co oT ‘} TREMBI FY- wh mit nf ‘®t i radwooo ¢ wation: S6it' c% (rHIC Ati) ; ist }4 ; ~~ TREMBL EY- Wit ea Webster Grove FFER 18 W Jacksor a a2 6 vem ¢ woot floors. not-watey jarvsa ech: convenient to F a-an ALOW THE tnG Papp! ng s ard je CUTES?Y SEI Big Bend Troonire, « TAS ‘* IN COUNT ‘ ra r °o . MORE iT ROT Cree nt st -ROVES—VERY CHOICE tock 6H Pa iin a site Sherwood Fores 1 of the finest , ners in the suvurbs: sewer, water a! light facilities iine el trees PAPIN #& Ter v7? 626 hestn s TREMBAL EY - sabe _ Webster Groves LOTS Oppo WFHSTFR | ; WTmer floors thraue>?- ial ree a reen’ eer yea, “@1: 3.00 f LOT 604 Tee, & rooms dd. iw oor out: not -\ a.eT hes "te eile oan, and q@iazead sum rx doul garage. iol 4 WEBSTER East side of C and Hosemond OH3x190; BJL2000 TAS MORFIT ROT Chee‘ nr t nt “_TREMBLEY Wit SON | Webster Groves ahi «a “44: Sx1 BA) PAT.K rd hetween ie an Spring _ hom 6, we in jane: Soneni fu! §-room Golf «lub pre verty LOUx«200: $22.! HOO nap of Websier and our sales “jist of homes, priced from $1500 to $456,000 WFERSTER CR ‘es TRUST co Agt (cB) “TREMBLEY- w af SON Webster Groves PRER 6 nice €& Algondauin facing Aigonqd.u ‘tot 2>5>.—C«iéi&ES rooms. hardwood * {se lot: lnors. 240 TKE MULEY- Wiorrek Webster Groves” U-room estucrs 10° 5bex1 Bo: offer wanted neg bungsa- ocatior owner cio a for qu Kh 8A e: A JUST COMPLETED Wive-room house. ~ 0! to th. Gpemece: hot 50x148: bargain: amme! av. hone Webster $16, floors, "OR (Fy tile “Westward the March of Empire Takes Its Course” As Does St. L Ow wis - WTS A Has the best location. highest grade umprove- ments and most ideal environment of any subdivision. Majority of surround. ing property selling at double Westmoor’s price WHY? INVESTIGATE TODAY Joseph suai Realty Company 916 Wainw cone Bide. _ Webster Groves PS ALGONOUIN LANE DANIEL MILL \lyonquin Jjnks rtunit 9? an, ré ally Sloence at . . -} ‘+o - _) . v2 ; > S rroulad WELL, Street EDW AR SAKE lls N. Seventh TREMBLEY-WILSON. Webster Groves OFFER ‘ \ haragwood arage. * ebster «>i . tern iot lab Qoaeee. e “TRE MBLBEY-Wii. nO% Groves PER Lit Le KY-WILSON a * \‘\ ¥ rhi?pMBi Welster tirayes GROVES, VCALANTA VEBSTER $4665 ah Le ; . , >) 5. CLAS 1¢ . Wee? l ‘\ ‘ Deut Spot ot Webster LEAVING CITY AV. 1} , vA? mods j Looxlod. fr S7 000 “) + Fullel Wel c ebm Bungalow | ; KER ." A\ evi) + 7 eH) mrer. -¢ nore e Les) a Ad i2 a sti»? 1 ife bie rg PINE NT ER HOME S900 t. ) erences om ] i i} OTLA IN Wk BSTER house, slate : ,’ : 4 LSPERMAN 4 2s - r B | BES — os H}-roon i floors downstairs: large yar onvenient » schools, hurqers and today aa J Webster Groves if Bide frame 4 - (ik . lftrtle birnga iining sth on one 435 Bi eller ev with many 2arTake prorert v : perfect: S12 BARGAIN Trembley-Wil*ees ““ebster Groves OFFER large old shade acjas tv ion f that the jocat VO0. cLive corat te: a an ad shade trees, ines: conven) only. $6500. transportati« price in Trust rl Webster G roves Offer a_Few RY WEST WEBSTER SHERWOO?L) ia) ‘42 WEBSTER A pereona Webster home Write fo 45} “Woo NGS WE heat nice hot-water way; § rooms; modern im every and garage: opel today. WALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut St. AND PENNSYLVA street i lot, {Hf BUY IMPROVEMEN TS EST M OOR: ROAD N 24 4 BUY ACCESSIBILI rt | ‘ IE TY Webster Groves TREMELEY-WILeON K. ou — Wellston BUNGALOW - 1-room SOK12% feet: haif cash; prick, leavin trROFF fy sondat $2500, | 1h-—SU rice : ferris rar SOLGR ; U'TT A! +E—4 roo furnace; tr vas, art age: ‘north west 4 149 eb iy meeTAtih— “2 rooms, ‘ ’ : So RAN) 600 B4Ah0 #“ASsS ~ ij)3 aston (‘agtar x50 ‘aban’ Kee w \TER HEAT, PRICE i] ry ; ii ’ ‘ f iatis on ’ °T wuate ’ LEI h : ZLIhK, 1010 WE LLSTON L°OL Fr i. CO. — ‘1411 Og- ‘Ow be}l- “aie; urcell. *efmne 68585. ow er SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Saie vate needle att hi: ' int »* wikit} iO Va COTTAG! $1500 yey ,(} KE - Pu. PTAGHh— ’ r opis modern ‘ a1) fox 6-77 i path, ken nae rhe —f Teo.nSs gus, -f ? yar en Pave }) ann ch ? “1 A(;E- ren : og ‘*100 casi @ PpOS#?SH).)ii mj RRE! “KK 4 , 7... i > By u RE AINS ™ c OTTAC ’ f- house meta SR5, ‘Post [ >) epee Beautiful! ‘Siva If you are interested low price —_ terme, bungaio’ c Ak of 5 hall. sleeping me ch and Pull nNouwkK: mocel rarngwements: Teor terrace: acgu. home. new tion Last throughout opening on ue Hv-Tex room frart porch and ped copper irmprovrem on ts Ki Central COTmAGE—+4- rovrn frame: 502 rooms fi = ff rvome lored firarnd 450M : * 500 4049 Canes: 4-roo! uece! atea, rit HMITZ R. FE North AL BUNGALOW Prairie rooms. modern, $5200 ss P. WYATT. 21° E BUNGALOW. 5315 rooms, etrictiy tm gon qutck “aie owr er King’s nrice iises. SUNG EI ath. ights CEH! t. i€ EN Ai TDR N!* =—s coun RES ‘ot 3-epace cTape Owner, 2751 Cook Disp tch trie Bung ome room Ss. h and Fren uckpointed: “yon & (jrand. Al, Ow. FLAT 3058 ey lasgow rurnace., tow home in city; gara abundance of em and flowers: furniah- ines ‘¢ desired. onty 84000 If eo! . ‘de onable: no 11 @e ‘2at-Dispat = =! a lecti ede. $43 . 30 ,ot immi- light onthly : Broadway) eS ralow fring @ real and see a recep- Taan break. oak floors ‘h doors. exterior of tile bath- wash and the 4007 is": esta! ecreens rec} ai, Montro@e oes’ h br *k Phones. highway right > Fe fix tr. gavage for 7? BRIN -K. N. 14th et and large rare roome arbor, FE. det | our list of Vebster and Kirkwood ana * COTTAGE——b-room ver Zc ents { “OTT A Ts — Brick. bard- 1d at once. * ABPROA st. Lovis POST- DISPATCH. 5B 4 —— SALE SUBURBAN PROP’TY | SUBURBAN ‘PROP’TY FOR SALE SUBURBLN PROP’TY FOR SALE Ss 7 ¥ pA H 70 UNIVER | De You Realize the Truth of Tnis Statemente ONE UNIVERSITY CITY THERE Successful business men live there ONLY because of the exclusive development, the refined home district, the superb artistry of city planning, excellent school system, churches, fire and poliee protection, eom- munity \™ roe interest. What does this beautiful approach to University Park mean to you? splend?1 opportunity just inside? UNIV Or are you overlooking the profitable investment. SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL LOCATION TODAY. DeJmar cars to terminus and through entrance pictured above. “A DOLLAR’S WORTH FOR A DOLLAR’’ Cyrus Crane ‘Willmore Organization Ine i> i> LS © Boatmen’s Bank Bldg ERSITY PARI is in the very center of University Oity. The ideal location for a home or an investment. A small cash payment and your credit secures for you this highly OF LAND orm —_— Ff | CLIP COUPON, MAIL IT TODAY | Cyrus Crane Willmore Org., Inc., Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. Dear Sirs: Withont obligation ||on my part you may inform me of our offer of University Park ‘al Estate. Name i . eevee eeoeaeeeeenreeeeeeaeeeeee i} Ceweet: cc ccobkicccceus “GEuweeuceas - Moorlands Located between Wydown Boulevard and Clay- ton Road, grouped with Forest Ridge and Brent- bioor, MR. RENTER:— Do vou know that if you are paying $90.00 \ER. SHAW & F or more per month ren t you can afford to lei us build for you in T HE MOORLANDS on your own terms! INVESTOR: De you ice that the quickest, surest, and safest way to make money is in vacant property properly loe ‘ated } Due to the unmense shortage of homes, the price of cant property will have a steady in- ‘yease 1 vahue. THE MOORLANDS, re- ~+rieted exclusively for homes, will insure you big profits. MR. HOMESEEKER: Do you know that THE MOORLANDS is the most ideally located place to build your Before home ? a ee Look at everything you ~~ - a ene eee Allene investigate. -then come invest, else first— to THE MOORLANDS to buy. pi oes 345 prook-Blach rf ’ hy: , ie 45 5 1? Chestnut Street ITTAGE - Modern: $323 Kors) uth. | AGE- aay roome. We eee >» — - - BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGE For Sale ‘ a ‘6GE—tt07 rage “TT a © i’ al '* . eertr : TT At : = e afree’ me ‘,E- ” ITTAGE— tic, cellar COTTAGY—s3-rocen 43°%4 Le pro’ De th }’ granite tures newiy throvgs 1 F ‘? ITT AIF- 14 OT 7 -f — A236 : rm = en ee North jot 500x204. bath nnd rren Tyler TUS Loute Mund si ope Tri rrvwoecernrn fitret barca 0 ‘ih at j ?; } . | ; * Bisair: 3 roome large yard: fram: moro ay Ladd 26 Ree tri ?., UFC KING. -Wive 1G-tne, ueller, COTTAGE—4 rooms, oer orate. prick; ai »* owner “4%4) — 74" Ze Tee, 4 and ‘turn “Tiel. e ¢ io be th, furnece, acreena, Cote Brilliante frame. be th owner vt : Lee 4120 Greeniea 1 c CTT AGE—2027 ; $3000. RELL ER. ! 6OTTAGE—4634 tiiburn av. 8 room. a a, bath, . furnece. electric; FrpWwW. L KUNS Destreban. q t.<ptt *y5a1 wy —— ee etreet made rece pt! rir ire, ning AN Main 5056 wei ier ue antes $5000) ics ver at row tT * [hia tots a @ ma mrt ¢ rrpeecdet Guar recep? ton Lace : aie *t? en ie Yo frame: hrendweay $321 N. Broadway sit? Kaa, Yurage, S Sp Id OD IC] cial AgemS prrvoies 3150 KSI2 ie Trust Co. Main 5055. — - = | BUNGA Lows fog or COTTAGES —_ —_ electric and must sel) ‘on Jot guilt. (ITT Atel Ma th. offer takes it cin de OTTAGE—Smal! S1200 terms garage. beet cree as Baile- hui dt a feett 910 Herian &*, wee, bet b. “ faraace. ee - - and aliey made. 4718 Geera- - oes aan to oe ee (“PU TAG Ee a ee ae ry art mie OTTAGH -3-F frame, eeu ; ginal new: touet be «old bom! vere (se ~ "455 << ". mri 40, phan 4 enbrinek, Ay 4 ootne and bath ‘ elec tric: $1825; — ‘ ’ Fiorfasant av.{ ~ “Ae”. ¥ . paca abd AITTAGES— 4019 bag kM * neh: $2500, es ieee TON i & HLE RxXE SRINCI, 371 *. Trier 9812 OTT. an—di6e Warne. large ‘Yyoorma, in «& pa - orice S7°.00: owner ie, : Ono J "WANSTRATH, 717% mye a se mole. 4- iTAEy ck ae \ eine mm. “Forest ST SiMe. nm hoe Par i: estie at ed |

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Brat Nae ts FR Se A ee ee wary) em SAR CARES A AIG VRAD Me “= 1 re RG a> 3 ape oe te 4 LN — BARA ATOR RED CE AM ee - a te MO me teee net erere te) ay 7 : “~ 7 ee — ae ke a 8 AO Oe "Pr ON EP ee tS : . Roce BV pee ty ee aay aa MPD OR A pee OT GEG Yer we, MS i at _— s Aged iene het-ik % bd ey eo ae cs . apne eae» ET. LOUIS POST- DISP ATCH. a EUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND CC For Sale North av... 6-reom ge AE ih) 4. 8321 TTAGE—4347 Gano hroads T MEK IDGE CUTTAGE— bath, elec ease ment : 4016 CARTER KroadWat 3051 N. WHITTIER St. | terms, jot fro BLAKE & SRO 44001) Kuss! bungalow; furnace open Sun op i. =z JOHNS > REATI ; - ~ FAIRGHONN XD oe BS NGALOW 4-room condition; A -¢ rea ta bungalow: see us for pr MART WIG-DISCHINGER. 2022 xX afternoon. *? \ 1°:-30 esir u: 1010 cy r LINTON AY. ; ni double HART iG REL: NOW VACANT —-$500 Pick Up This Frame ( ottage 907 Harlan a’ eT 3 mors and we.er lot s¢ an exce herme® Ot the w price See SCHAEFFF| t REALTY o01 Wainwright Bldg - $500 €. ASH, 25 MONTHLY -.) SO7U Lot x a2@ . oka La . > @sement » rer eo e be JOHN S. ‘RL AKE & BR Greulich’s € ottage FIVE es LEFT 4539 Lexingtor ro hardwood ficors. f 181: streets made: see terme \i*e will finance %- JOHN C GRE! LICH R Upen Monday evenings Gra WACANT C UTT AGE Newes' ea 4 4.roome an‘ in good shape: Price $4000 HAASE REALTY Co IMMEDIATE furnace, es2U3 St an . iTnace. coir nad “8 S21 Chestnut st > POSSESSION ' THOM as P O'Fallon Park 4516 P a > @he Noor caren Da. eae . RUSEN BAL M- HAL O’FALLON $261 Fair ar. from Harrieon > oe $500 cash. ba! (SENPAUM-HAl ‘act RECHAN Teor « eftwar { OTTAGE across ts tr oo iz : 24 ;> ‘ — : PARK ** . ' \? ns > 4 Brua¢é way BUNGALOW—3 rine $6500 4fiv Asn ar kv NG ALOW- —oO root a. ee Sn and it NGAL Ow =-4040 - modern : : c WISSMATH. BiUNG ALOW—3 beat. aii ir gion ay BU NG AL Ow or th west St Tica. mod Rath and e Call 4602 | e. NGALOW—4828 frame. with bath ecreened porch. nowts ed Al capdit to BU ANGALOW—4:, 7 Greer. 5 rooms. til bath built-in bathtut oorggee washstan L-@a ny gas. electric painteg and GALOW—S007 Beacon wey het-water bea’, strest made; terms. EDW, L. KURS, 8321 LN. BL AGALOW— Brick and recepticn excellent condition. ing. © water city a owner will eroedway. 5s! as Maroy bot- owner jeaving | na For Sale Northwest NEW BUNGALOW For Sate _ BATA . Bi SGALOW > . NORTHWEST BtLNC ALLOW noe NORTH WEsT MARAFET BLSGALOW WEST PHOPIAMEINT SS } 6 ace FRANC ISOC 0) . ~ nae age a o> mm pi y* 4544 Neh TRSKA. At, F-— 3734 N neat adoub on tt. oe furnace nri ~e $4; 500 4-re large front ‘porch, th she See owner, 1a . SE) . . O45 HAWS ~ For Sale E FOR ELDERLY) GARDEN ‘ AC wel 1b To Ov, ar 4 a, . - ‘ant SEIBERT ge 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, £.: xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Ap artments, Residences F For Sale Today. — SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1998. ’h t2Pa = {BIC h ho. NGALow ee ick, 4, ® - COUPLE o-.* BUNGALOW in FIVE-ROOM COTTAGH ‘Sit i ROOMS sim ¢ ALABAMA MUsT AND L{sH—s25 SELL, SLEE I PING ek MO MORGANFORD 7 ~as-* PRICE 13). —NEW ct MUDELN BtNGALOW~sea500 INT x - Z a OTT AGE— + . a . -_ = . sEI MODERN Bi -ae =” & wits - _— a ar ~~ sSiDE =" ?{) -_— SPR iNts — PRic £ Bt a ctr®T (-Al ow —$6500 LAB AMA es*nur st 5-RO 4 mM BRIC K PER MONI LAR +E PORE H NTS ‘ rH ES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale South SOUTH KINGS BUNGALOW BARGAIN : rooms, brick. all modern improvement e ‘all Rive canbe S56 or ni BEAU TIU L COTTAGE $408 Aro ay A Van Jevent . 1004 s LOW ARG AIN 5-Room -12 Nhenar =x ith t 48° €6NnO HAASE REALTY ».. B21 S9900 BUNGA LOW, 642 ‘anda a x, ‘sre & Onis e ' ~~ “hesinut CLEVELAND HIGH ay Bagg ZY PASTY , SIDE PRICE AND 937 b5 ¥31 DOVER PLA‘ a HIGHWAY - pea Southwest ———"“" -DMPLETE Bi NGALOW 6301 Marmaduke av furnace. — - — rated rge Vt corner ict. at | cor. Grand and Arsenal. nd 4019. Victor 241 COTTAGES Taft av.; 3 rooms; Eichelberger: 5 modern. rooms. 4 rooms bath, garage ~ coms hi ve jot 7Ox315 snap at SS500 T2829 Manchester _5906 . KING'S ogy pg ay bunga le me, ti

NEW Bas 7 DALE «* ~e &* *ArT ry) 44 Ta. eat Ti oe garage rea eon- CASH—s30 A MONTH NEW BUNGAL f Ww RP 15 BUNGALOW PwTaT Fr 2410 --arots. ISVILLE “AV, and Easv Terms ~~ ~ ™ fan SOSSers (CN. Ma: "ester Ch see*r ._* h at. Main 1193 R “OPPO RTUNITY modern 6-reom bunga SMITH, 4623 Mack- "™ : AT (+\h Zi hestnut x GALOW “RB L . “> YORE reas nat 3 - 1138 Chesterout BUNGA BALOWS he = COTTAGES ee odern ; AND COTT For Sale West “FRAME COTTAGE— 6031 Eit™man a‘ ~ HL-POINTE TWO NEW BU NGALOWS ~ 6986-88 Aiamo 6- -vorm m room modern; of r arEge nrs’ ot arma i TT fF Lisk? - ONLY ONE 5ROR High! and baad &-r ce oOo Pen : of > i aR? W ie_ DIS +] INE ae 54 BUNGALOW, 8304 Cates: LEFT - e+ %)39 ¥ . nd. WEST | rooms f’ ATS. APARTNW'TS. FORSALE Hemmelmann-Spackler ~ Real Estate Co. BLE FLATS AND APARTMENTS 2014 Sherid ’ douhie = #7 rooms each and renting for $500 per annum, .. four flats of 3 nting for SF per sm price LZ, Gravois a oT 11- 13 Cush- roots each, lot 36x120: Garfield av.: four flate . renting for $1443 ver 4330-32 Wwe estr: and 291 8.- 20.22 = Titvteent? st 6 ft flats of 3 = rooms each. renting for $s2 per month; “st . Sin) ¥ - of F “price «7 Ferd 7 end Searct as a eres and fare reste ger annum; lot 88x125:— $300) 4 2NO>- 07-09 (ierer av six fiat of 33 reome each. renting for per month; lot © 500x140: nrtce SOOO. 4028-30 Gratiot st. 3 reems each. aa Bw for $75 per Cempton ast.: t for eiaht families renting for $86 per ermmar fats of 3 granite a “SP ACKI EK and ‘ APARTMENT : a> 2-7 awrence: 4 room. eect. stricti¥ ern per annum rmce €7} mr WILL c WImSSMATH PARTMENT—Du Diex “"famiiy apart™ent : , porch each. and ecreened-in separate «entrances: HEMMELMANN- hestnut ee - cenmcrete #a- best material fr | reageon for sei. img. OWE- «= SP O00 cash eae with with vurc 3 ve 341 oS r roome bathe and ce $13.509: ae ne le porch: | ot carer. Cabany 22178. © rooms; vent temrms. $1000 FLA? T—L*oubie furna rsage 4 ant | + ar Cate containine co % ies a al 3 “a month: © “Fas SPECIAL OFFERING 2 famil wT arartmen’ S— 1 604 orice $3000 T—Hell ay SOOO: es av RARNGROVE + spr HT. Tth. corner | and - store with 3-storr carr sts at ssiendid | ™ : =2Doubie. 300 1-03 Elio - rem: REA LTY co f ~ TRIPLE. FLAT BARGAIN—#7 Dt s gaz oe — amr Ts RR FE “ —_ 7 A] 85100 BUYS ‘- 5 ROOM = - eD—Chouteau ~ PL 4153 St. Louts: 4 and 5 f-Water beat. garage _M. McDONALD R E SINGL EF LAT d av 4 and 3 roo e- #. 5735 Edward ay >: 6632 Idaho ree ga: For pr ad of | reat st , room: | FALOW TENEMENT PPROCERTY—1420- 32 “ § Sn aeainenenenttlinieneeanenai a. a. -s : : ——— : > : ft er ric ° ‘ bie} = ‘ ~ to } . : rd rs : : 15th s° rena! $° 0560 ; se! at COTTAGE— nm 50 lot 24 Notting- —54 rest: 3 ms. Lew 3 ANP 3 BATHS&—eree0 8222 A! S-coven D , = SENOS es ee Forest Cass: fine conditien: terms _ALBERT WENZLICK. 1610 Chestnat RENTS ste0e,. PRICE si2ee 290 feet weet of t simn houses a” ranced as flats 2017 great CHATN( , ERC RSE ES Oo : — — Baltimore t ott age yur-reom brick: $2500 4563 Ariingter furniac ~- “a ~d “Bor L- 113. host" Diape teh toilet room “wy Sauk gar ame 2 45 *? Rt =e "oO me and bath: be ance iike rent $i Bow a . ASE REALTY ©O.. 921 Chestr ew 6-Room Bungal low A MONTH »* WIESEHAN IMMEDI ATE POSSESSION _ Sy ot S008: 3s TOWaA, 4126A— Bast at room for sieep- _. : : om Geel beaabeen te | AN, 301, T22 Chestnut oar ger. * Ss. 3 net, ‘SE—é soe Ts Dat basement. 51° Dresden SEW BI NGALOSS— 4 :00 Ee rs “FY ¥ Re LUCAS av FLAT cane pact Leas singie. 4 and 7 rooms, ; “— ER RE CO. 108 . 3 an 7 ty ‘er HEAT hestaut Mate 1 COFTA GE a akiand: 3 Foo 7. " soe THHAMPTON “BUNGALOW > r "McD — 101% 5 we. garden. ‘ _iaTH Rs 250m ror “a * a ba * 5 »ar'. e®as> . + “oi : ns t Fra rots. -Watet heat. ga- _ ox © bout } = ee eee eee ae ane : mt arn and dwell! ing; -foot Ot god = 24 ie Graha: bh. fur JAMES ‘i MAGUIRE. REAL ESTATE RICK BUNGALOW | 190 Chestaut st. sioonenpenalianale- Dutch — ar! - on 5°- front, tmadern : R. Ke ERT Ree! SCHMITT R frame $4000. Hor Dtspetch pprovements “Tee ah 54 fandy 5-room ° repair, ict 2é= bs at Se adl 5

igh he prover v 32 . Sen LE Pe ee ee ee ee fi SEO N GRAND AND Pur etman. 5-ROOM BUNG: — menthiy 3 ae ee ed 4 ope hath and # ec- for $20 sae 356 L Gravo's ar a new 4-room > sacri*ced ave ALOW ek? — Agent icv ot must ois ae pore ie) ee eR. Qe Sortk. Ma tern fa : : Za° ate _n dw cand Sense, 5-foot lot: $500 ALIN AT ance easy: open 1:30 te 3-30 WONDER ev . ‘ee be” eis | , Tm . i ~ INVESTME” farmace, eiectr yr Rk out: — > $519 FASTON—35i8 EVANS AY, 3 large Chestnut - | os. STORE AND THREE FLATS sea min as. Ct — ~—— ti = = an oe on through to Evraati i | me ‘ pecial buy with « sure feture. S26 Chestest. RESIDEN terne ‘aranyr 51437 Sa cash. balazce moathiy x gouth ty Flen®s AvE—sS rena. few. seam hea’ beich- — Come an! ser ic ‘H ENS E N te AT TY cw o A MATER REALTY cO.. 4612 Grarots av Buv From 0425 Michigan. ; , { wher y a¢° bath an = = ar: Sloe . ) rl irect ; | histriet, north west 4250, $3 : Open daily to S > m. Sundays 43. m B t NGAL ow BARGAIN L ui = ~ ————— — $4. \ Fal Tre ha P- “st > Sane a Ww 320x180: | reo ma, ae 5-ROOM BRIC K. ~ — CE WILL ASTONISH Yor terme. 4179 Ejichei- electric ae An 2 "pride $4500 19Tt Geadfe rner - "STRKRANDL. Ss Cheetnut SEgpee> cee eee RIC K—$3100—s600 (ASH _ 2012 Oxratt 5S roems, bath. gas. electric- 7 ALBERT WENZLICK. 1910 4 ADEINS av oP ae Lge oer BRINKOP. €19 Chestnut et. KI NGAL ow SSCRTFICE Day at once, this brick « furnace. cak Moors, fruit “ a" cc. ras mings. lot 35x125; now vacant — enerstiee on easy terme. Inapect 2 ' STEPHEN sath 62s Chestnet st. a oan no > - # —— 7 Man ODRRN BUNGALOW RULAND A “WISE. sf floor, . S12 Chestast. For sale. unrga- reception hall turn ace, my modern 5-room bric WONDERE tL Bt SGALow AT — and water bath. electric, 4028 Wromt rooma, steam beat, tile | tb: sy ter rage. etc.; located 'n Southwest St. Lovis: wine bard wom RENDES REAL rot 50 feet front ERT WENZIT Binant ; 4 and 4 a 7 ¢ me knew —_ “x. O10 Chesnut ot. st. = —~ 3 Gravets,_ "ee A- $iise CASH BUYs EQtrry . 7% 7 New South Side Bungalow 2 A-7l. F TAC ANT—AEE THIS 4932 WALS SH _ ST. IFORNIA BUNGA! LOW. S831 “ne 6 rooms on 8 foes og tile 2. pe [oot pasty aA a REN DES REA Wt Gra vom foor- harétwoot floors. ————_ Arco _ ~ Rt — °s°7 As sod 'YTMAN £ TT a N, Broadws Pe oor be Ge TR, alr b rier. S-room ric 5 moma rne> water heat , LRGATN | = ‘sar ar ine ar "Tit Tit Chestnut TAG E—4-room brick. “bath. “electri Ped , heat: cement basement “bet- 4542 +e ch- ~ EA RHART, reer es | , S449 GARFIELD & ce with 3 : &: tor $7 5en>- eee this cite KRMANNE £ oO. 3 Ae “Fe FLAT ard: a? oe > pee : ?. BREATH. S18 Cc st. AoW for reputation: modern con- “| : 7c ney un mon er a, ae) oe eee ” TT AGE—43x Sax, Nortoik x aY reniences t> please “ousewife: mlesrman on e lectric on iy OO; terme. HG ALTHEN 318 Wain greund Suadays. $1500 cash. balance [ike SOTTAGE—4-reem frame. reat Oo. G. Stark, Trustes. 3698 Offre. S2-feet lot: streets mace: Delmar 8001. Lindceil 237 (<OO)» 82300; look at it. S20 Kaneses wt. 6-reom: darth. 2 CDestzr vt. 17-19 x heat. nee: conetruicted $1000 cash. Opes the + 4 Lehr fag 1010 Chestaut st

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-—" ea eq’ ~ SUNDAY. | SUNDAY, OBER 1, 1928. AND COTTAGES = 1700 0 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, F lats, Ap artments, Residences For Sale Today. FLATS, ~PAR TW "TS, 7B ner: ainsi FLATS, APARTM’TS, FOR SALE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ee = + = SSPARTM'TS, =OR SALE FLATS, APART: TS, FOR SALE) FLATS, aPARTM’TS. FOR SALE 2 FOR SALE FLATS, APAr ‘TM’TS., FOR SALE APARTM’ Ts FOR SALE FLATS, APARTM TS, FOK SALE FLATS, or Sale - West OTTAGE—VACANT. vy.. 5 rooms, furma bath. ed basement: lot x1°5 ; price $3400; terms §75>? ’ "¥ ' rT? ~ *} 722 Chest tit} Maffitt a’ _ garakt , AP ewiSs SMA Ti: Houble: 3 roots ment: 4°°xx a yu 9 ; * ——— ~ aud 3; iike new : farmer: need mo! t Ferdina 1U ect! R10 3789, St. gas, Cle HILL. Agt 4-fan . cept ing) 19 Gano a’ jot “ “air n er oo WISSMATH DOx 1d per month: wil 5 1785R. 1110 ' 1446- 48 Sillivar Th, J iis 34 my mis oom fiat, water rAS ce SAHOMM Ss Hilmer-I n-Kehlenbrinck Tax 14th st. _ Tyler Triple > 6 tenants: 8] on: elec ricity; garages; rents f th; will sacrifice for $6500. | Tyler 178)DR 349 - -51 "La Dadie; furnaces, baths, ED E. LOCHMOELLER publ 2601- OS hI ” a Te O00 ; “ve 12 fo ad he ’ 14,4 i@NGIG Te—9124-26 N. News! ei elec ony $8300, t "DOx] lv; rent ©9500 cash aL ATERY, ig N 5180 N. Newstead at "-gooms, bath, furnace, - electric: made, owner will show ~e $6: 300 EDW. ie rae rr 1 ‘N Brow 273 -34 Madi son. 6-family, ¥ ad $ ~- tal excellent condition: J > Park: good invest- a, Bee owner at 2750 Madison a 3001- 03 Elli ot av.. oe roor gach, be electric; rents $120 -_ a Price at office WILL C. WISS sMATH, T—1910 N. Taylor; © addition, for 2 famil! lies: a shape; .. Tay! iwat * inspect ‘ore Li D A. WISE, 3d A ii Barrett st., bri: rooms bath; hot- water > Price $10,500. STRODTMAN 3607 T—1315 Sah bath, elect: c. first ‘flats on second floor Lv: | Hilmer-Dutton-Kellenbr n: 14th st. Tyler 2912 LATE—4053-55 Kennerly, flats, all nice, large, light, buh electric; lot 50 ft. front; f bought quick; make offer; e REALTY CO.,. Eas’ “Investment Bargain—Close Estate 9148 Farrar: 7 tenants: S4u0v00 WENZLICK. 1010 Cl 2831 MADISON Sand 4 room flat: electfic gas, for 3 cars: a "_BRINKOP.” 619 OWNER SAYS SELL 4022 Kennerly av.: single fiat, hbeth, electric; rent $60 per month UST REALTY TRIPLE FLAT BARGAIN—S; 000 9224-26-28 Magazine; 6 flat 3 rooms: ts $82.50 per month: jot BdxOD ET. MILLER R. E. CO., 105 >» FLAT BARGAIN 2501 BACON "@ix rooms, first floor. 3 ro md floor; electric: price — & STRO _Broadw: Singie estnut ST 3 ro mnanke an CO., RIG Chesitrut Kk Ht} Main 1049. 715 OF AL F ON PARK alt — e, 5 and 6 r Uetion ? car garage. SAVIN. us TRU ST CO... 4915 Delmar te $5100 BUYS 4-5 ROOM FL oA N. Whittier ‘“ x rn g) aahe ba ser ent # . BLAKE & RR. éixx LABADIE 6 and 6 r ath and electr SIO (hestnut nh sin flat $5250; i , r 266) MEN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut st. i 2424 COLEMAN STREET 4 and AP ee bath. gas, electric; rents Ov } ‘ Os é ‘KAMP. 216 Wainwright. 0 live 8349 J—Chouteau PI. FI. lat—MeD 4152 Bt. Louis: 4 a. 5 rooms, tile baths, mel-Water heat. gcarag a fine flat: $10.000 EM. McDONALD R “is CO.. 1111 Ch aNV ESTM ENT! 18th st ga- estnut double ; rent aenxe offer HAN, 2022-24 8. 12th st. SINGLE FLAT 3055 gl wg ; 4 and Oo roome: strict £ DY & OLERME YFR. | _Eorest 3106, Delmar 506L. + ee OFALLON PARK FLATS 4361-53 Penrose: -—family. 4-room modern, furnace: price right and of admission necessary. “HAUSCHU LTE R. E. CO ©4007 y “}3 roadw ay. ~~ 1932 E. WARNE AV. Foom brick flat. bath, large rooms: 380x197 97: price right: owner jlives thcre re 7 throuch. WILLMANXNN. 119 yen Olive 1538. brick flat; 4 $624 per an- 51789 Easton. e; at- erms ‘BA 7th st. 17 a, ~— ——————— TS Northweat E FLATS—47 44-6 Ashland; four 4-5 Tate: tile bath, slate sinks, se] furnace, etrictiv modern and rat Condition; rent $2120: price righi for ©, Make offer: terms >in (., Easton and Cora _doub e, and 4 cond rent ~— Box WN wAim——dhxx St Ferd: nan , Ween With bat! . Oo ---.4 8 TRUST CO $015 4 and 3 ax $047 Bt. Louis: 1 7 A; Wot; furnaces, garage © cars. ms 320 roo $1; $4000 lelmar b oms, 60- owner up- roe ms each . $1 000 ’ ; rente S90 ae E. LOCHM: IE LLE it ae, le; 4555 Cote ; Modern, gerac: SCHMITT R. FE .* rnHut Clive 14 isa Ss +4 78 Labadi - ' rooms bath furna‘ te to appreciate RURIAN aA Gilmore. m, basemen! 4i' &and 3 nm singie Sireet, @#iectric: ren- wre ied ehow Bou Resi tor 2011 ‘N inion single vLDargain | Tr ier Mat ‘ 2 baths: electrict: a 7 N, Br aw 103 North ORT and ba S130” TTMAN farm ; 3 S1T500 west, OAR & 4 fieor ‘ . EXRHART - R04 57 Waterman 7-49 GARF TEL D AY. ie hein” $j room f oe | for $75. . ak Tiiis tecqa’ NN ». ~O., 622% Chestnut (entral S92 LY FLAT—$10,000 Bt. Ferdinand: 6 fiats, rents y: S reoms, baths: inal d« P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut st. at ac- ge mph k flat. 5 a ’ ~ tl H° NS, NORTHWEST bo ORNE' ZEIBIG % Northwest ST EAM HEAT—T ERMS frotn po: 7 soon baths, te otn porches: 8750: bargain. .B ER’ WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut é aii7-134 ST. LOUIS AY. $9000; terms; lot 30x142. well-built sin a and 6 rooms, halis, baths , @lectric, etc.. owner lst floor, or BLAKE & BRO . 8156 Chestnut st 5603 GARFIELD AY. t modern 4 and 5 room aingie t With bath, et: ow ao ’ ner will show re ugh; see thi s toda DICKMANN R 1 4113 Cote Bril} jante: a — md UNGAVY, w~ PP n. to & oe” 1 FT A en 4215-17 DE TONTY sr—DOU “a etc., doubls Ing, oun pal ; rn.— CON VEGI e; @& good Inve stment N CORNWELI BE. CO., 143 ] (th IN TOWER G /KOVE Pte tt) imk OTe a .) saie ‘hes sts st. 3 rooms and $4000 cash | S > > ? bu bung ow APPEL, S001 Gra 3836-38 sift Lw—si5 00 Dougie; 5 an bi ‘k porches; ; baths, furna: , rent $2520; terms. hot an old O48 JOHN H. ARBOTT, 103 N.-+8th st MODERN AND 3—$5900 $°2°86 leman; isome flat in splendid ats irr - Well-bui se 3 ee premise ALi. wo i E. CO., 623 Chestnut. h oon _Central &82 | a year; pri > MI! ‘EN SINGLE FLAT | 2227 MARCUS ay mea Migine ~e ~ brick single fiat, bath. hot- = made. electric, garage; lot 50x130; ASSOCIATED EDW. L. KUHS, 83°} Broadway. rL AT—4117 Cleveland . n 3 _ ‘fax 660 a »-S rooms; 4154 Shenandoah, y ioms, | Re&04se ft ao, OC Pag mT ne r $10.000 O a vp 498; L UCKY O. H. BROOKS 1450 MINNFSOT A \V. nd & room (flat : ee geem “on - 3 ' a irrick singie flat m $1000 CAR : FL. ALO : x ‘ np sh Sater heat. aden 50N1 25 INBAUM-HAU Sox] 2F Maree Bl i i sta 9312 . 12 Pd i “a a ane * asi _ 8915 and oO room heat, Penn; ‘ " hnestniit bath 1010 ¢ $1590 — ont pr ice ; atins on ly §5000: S‘ HULTE R. EB. CO JOS. BOKRHM, Agel ivth ~400 N, Broadway. Olive 1938 44: an. A M AFFITT AV, | Fi.at—sos1 hy fly of © an 8 S16 Chest! GRAND abd mney’ Ase 5 rooms, elec ii a Gat garage 40x160 F 4 ,. lot Oo; prix ,ROS OONu 4749 G REER AV Murphys Apariment } por in making evervthing z and > rvolMs, Ww ith 6-ro m™m home today, Will show ycu DICKMANN RR 623 i } | 4113, (entra! ROY -* ‘ M4/S¢ BUNGALOW FLAT To AT—27 Highland; new 5 and 38 aS¢ ment, S hot hardwood clothes leased: about . ai Mar “Ss brick ns 4 wWwhoer gr) JOS. F&. estat Na ith llth. 4- ig & OO SS, laun roowms A a ee ary} at ri ASTLEMAN—$1500 CASH A ) ee cottage im rear; year ent $125 Double, 4 h, electric; fent $14.40 6 rooms, un "mM t sf ht) and = iacrifice., , JOS. F. pDICKM $1560 vear. Central & ELAT—Z&39 : fami] ‘ SHAW rooms A pnt . a 3s new garage ur-farni! bunga . fiat price card Ree eT HARRY nae MSHE braska Stine FL AT—Do br ae @s nis AN! j $6000. Phone four bath, gas, electrio — LSOS roeuiis Grand, ick of ‘3 reoms Caren ace : ' ' HARRY REMSBECH! h and : rarage ra sk Sidney 267: Victor 1: By : EAI Apply ) INIV ESTOR'S. ATTENTION ! F DOCKRIE FLAT BARGAIN 771iv-2b HICKORY sf. R16 4 ] r Cm 3 SOUOU; terse and & rooms; wher furnace, ga- . . ’ - ‘ s Kansas & 4-room tle . . , ri . .a.46 “ : ICK MANN usSei) ar ge. 2" . a j to «de 3] * . nA na L°°O 21 DE TONTY nre ¢ , , , r morn - nyo } and s4 =30 2006 R raska; 4-0 rooms, nod flat ivan a 3108 Rutge 4-roo = Pennsy . FRI rr} 103 N. @ BARGAIN SIXN-FAMILY FLAT diag BISMA KE h ST. i= Appiy elec ' Penns) l- trina as* lar ge Tt ee ier 31° - 3 throughout h wat 5 SHAW AYV.—DOLBLI HARRY PB ap Pie ¢ regska 1 cs— } ! a4 s* ‘Tr NGA REMS] NiAns Ls 216 "RIAN. 40lt opper rif 4 ; ' JER. 103 N. 8th rar ytex brick; face ver Gi 224-26 ‘ a! a ‘lie an gue Ate SOLTH ih WiGMtING 29.94 20 DE TONTY ili ow or) Lafaye >: le ’ ars a for beri Th? é ’ of fa ori ed $3000 cash vest] ropert¥ ris S1K.5 nt AQ 14) 14 HeOTT TOR N. ® 110, P.-D vy card onl) sar SOLTHSIDE SINGLE FLAT 3x3 rocm «0ou- of A Riek. 1643 LOLISIANA AY. RO7 Chestnitt 4x7 Bin h w., heat. PA MORFIT. 80% arm abe rooms, Cheaetniit flat nts for ‘Sidney NT, bar- 30910 Db rooms: 4 1! gnt. « Me n lay Lemp: real Inquire (‘al} af anc mri é DOERFLINGER and Gravois ; FLATS doub!] Bidg. f Bent orner OT with 4 and 5 rooms; furnace Shenandoah, per gutters, { IN. 8316 Wainwright 4500 south: strictly immediate posse#s.on, ,0Ox A-, )’ i ic) Elis: bath, hborhood Inquire fu aAcas a — 5 Vl th 5 cA MILY KLAT, $60 10 mad - as. want Gar 22060 per yeal Neat fayet k: 4 his yi nt Le Water at 1 n@ait., staat et , | ' nd m hese, aati Arsena. peti : acl : card s¢ ‘ aay ae -e 3 P} Oregon: & 3-TOO! fi ats, dhe a dandy: ‘tee ~stment make offer Oo 4 Easton an - +) ryt Wth Sl ris each | Cora gee 234 - CARRUT ‘HERS. 3 for 1 A S— }] SOU at , ils bargain .ongeress rooms, p 1G —? te) ' Jefferson & ZEIBIG -10a SIDE =a? Tt) TH I LA T 4 roon fial $4500 Fe RINK _ 4 ana eewer; oniy ane wr , if a 4 ele neau' baths. 13th st a jot 5Oxl4s,; 2022- ~4 §. 5! ingle. SEE | Op ain ‘TENE MEN —1837- 1008-1010 Erm e fi , sO AO) per mo! ? r) electric, furnace iret ent 3 oF er fF Ze: near St Antrony's parish H ARRY REMSB! iF KAT KF sREN* ER ono! Crerokee _braska Sidney - “Grove Heights: just off 3906-08 DE TONTY 4 and 4 rooms, modern; price 6 rooms AGENCY, 312 Wailin- ve 8244. Me 3°12 Utah pi.. 400x125. 4-4 rooma, phones. SGENCY. 3318 Meramec : 3 oy . — . —_——— . ft ae Li F 4 r on : : any fotite o ' wo 4716 _ouisiana; 1uce ‘ge VW _ Al | ee iz , , Tre te al OE ' iCe own- - : * . ss gr yh ne ‘e-” hatha. electric let B0Ox130 )/ ra reg : AUTE H JO ~~ EF an EK CO a oe C hestnut. GLARBGOW, “S617—Fiat; rent $50 per month, $3500. Orand $7 VOU, street and al- “ modern, DOUBLE FLAT , BARGATS | ear we pawerthn pu , = = nt 4 a hama. four ry ‘ nit : rece. ier ' sf cara YNER O01 (>? SINGL E } LAT BiCHOL SON PLACE ; e er eas room fils only s] 800 ‘abn yet ~ +? he 2610 new or ix tO 7 Al Uravole ay South e pe | | SINGLE prop- JUST 3670 Virgir bene flat in COMP i. ETED! is , , idy 4 and 4 room shinies ct nVvenier re br arage F or further particulars. se: THOMAS Fr PE HAN, 2022-24 s BIG b ARG. ALIN South Side aADar.ime rent DU) per Year. AP} 819 iWwright. idg. 2205 SS. Ob and o 12th n° Phone qd} in 10th ST. rooms; aiso id; thy iY 290d Snow vou im THO M \S > 29.94 7 1°th at. SARGAIN 3827 Botanical: 6 rooms lst floor. 8 floor, 2 rooma oa | ’ hat 7 I Rarare >i Ny NCISCUS R 4-} “AML Y e's De soars J Or ‘HAN FLAT roome na ‘ FLATS 4+ 0 downspo' te: re! MKE-PT ne sthut s Tene sapiohansh P rope rty 2009 Ss ‘ERMANN ROI f ' ASiilliin,g BUI ~ tp, 2010 i “ieatr vif mt LLSé som —BHOO ] bath >i ri 100% Che BARGAIN tUNE y 4 REAI ‘ “*heetn ut 1226-28 ARMSTRONG of 4 and & rooms mel - a : a) Pr E DW ARD LL. BAKEWELL 118 NSN th Olive $5556 single flat iced to Southwest 2433 L i basemen?’ 5 afi’ ,LAN 4 and 2 rooms, laundry, furnace 5O20 Gravota. ms, bath, ele @uble brick ga pee OW a62%- 24 OAKL AND—61560 + Car erms oOuvié me | ro $1440. price 39750 TOUN “ia ABBOTT. 103 N. &th st BEALTIILtUL SINGLE FLAT So05 &S., KING’ Ss HIG Hw. as BL. Water > t ma, rent nie er e KINGSHIGHW AY : TODAY hyent SOUTH SIDE FLAT 495] Quine ‘V Stre et Singi@ tiat 4a har iwood FiaAnY with .0-f Waik ; $u rer “PR D {TIES ST SINGLE I CAT IN IHE cITy 5e0t Ss. BENG ~ HIG aw AY BL. - ‘sat ~ % ' sarodwe co}! (open tit} / TH raze SSx12o PFyw Bet 10 Gravois Bungalow water heat dou! Rrek T «*¢) 4°) ¢ “lat Near 2 orest Park Loulsyvt! . y | biocks BOU ry _—T TG ‘ “ ; ; entenc ee a) t t furnish “heat $3440; price rhe afniit APAR’ 5520 a : a AP ARTME a. } RFE S16 Ano ‘ parior . APAR \ ith T BARGAIN: Besa at 4 “4 » LEMENS, B sARG AEN 500 KENT. &1080, TE KM = | : inspect TT) ti AND Dp 7th. ROOMS ~560Y OBA "SGR00 . erie Th st PAKLOOR room, arge rance china SUN tr ne ad 03 rooms, at elec 00 SEE H1U Ches 1 AND & $4. bE] Ke A455 SEMPLE AV. mut «at. ROOMS “ NW ELL BR. E. Talmadge. ~ -- price only $6 og SORNER PLA REALTY CO... Jeffers ie Ph! tes — live 14, Centra ge 3 rooms ea LINGER ga , oun BARGAIN i 7 rooms; trent pe aS UU mail R KR “£ 4 ; ‘ rent S60; near schools, ; o. H BR OOKS REALTY CO., 107 FL. ATS— VA ashingt on lieights, Db an fieepling pore re ~ hot- wat beati ie d f brick garage for ra price easy tarm > . 00 MSs— sAT 4914 De Mma Beau! we = me R —s Swat ile)! Ss. BOTTORF i REALTY CO L.A T—1460 4 and 5 room ime: rent $1800 brick; bath and furna geht; this is 3 very reaso nobly riced See "hHIiA Ve ¥ mA MOUND ITY. COMPANY, FL Av I nion : ‘ h; pr > ¢; wy: iUT , tern 4o COR Ing’ pia tw VUOITIS, ‘tae WES? END SING 2 EF A\T—58345 ENRIG HT heating *} estnut sit. BARG, AIN 4-9 room flat. bath, R. 3022 N. Grand rin S&5,000 qit} > oO : rurna ocaticn re tox Bie ep ne 1d wv Yreem, Gouvis gou Maston. b> and OG rooms, ‘RMEYER. 6179 Trin? SHG 4% OM FLATS 6040. ! arages, sieepi ing SO Wate . Vs ’ ‘ P . we \ . 8 rae ' " I : at ha “4 nad 4 i cy niences alee S&S THUST Cy vie re wis cé double '* ©» rooms 8) eTmar ALAMO—HI-POINTE inroom and break neatiny plant werd 4 rs price $40. 800. FOREN AMRIT . y sth sf APARTMENT a tne ¥ a Ppa Cc Fg pe _ b! — == im e. offer inl ; oOoTs: al S610 1004 Chestn I LA Ri AIN room rmmodern KINGSH U KY H716 i} cal hn; sk, | Cons dition; (‘hegtt KLA TS two 4-family eac! modern; 2ERT WENZLICK, 1010 FINE INVEST MENT ers otte (4 £005; Lv (sratiot AL , ton pa ut set $85 Ob nf ‘1h: fe : JI. WV rivRIAN. 4016 Chout LAT BAKG, AINS J & on env av $10 wale 9 BO 10 §OO 7 Onn HOU Hoo t} s ary heat. wodern rel SOOO rAaAR«e pri ‘@ ~ rignt Lv ‘ ae , ’ BON » mode! mM Wied | pe ott double 4 é O00) SRO00) | 328 Enright riflee price; Hamilton & it Bil » and 6 ré “A Cee erit (> KX" 4 Cheetnut st, SS) i : ‘| | “+ bing C {ts fi-Pointe, two blocks up and 6 hariwvod Liodt he if heat, nice viectfie terms; open steam ERMAN N,, (“heatn MeM ‘lian electric , eat, invids $7500: lower estnut, Kat. 4720 Single at stad BRO C TWO DEMRABLE —— APART ME NTS BUYS 4 rooms, eun for 3436000 per n be q*t) Soy le AY’ CONDI pei = 509 ‘ — rarawood Dat 5 6—WONDERI tL 7 New verrs i naide at; ~ oy WENZLICK OW ¢ 5047-40 be ASHENG TON ‘ ; uncer lease fami!) receprr aie , reli ee annun rice 16.500 r) ty ra ge my : A’ 7, s« +} i “heat TOHN HY ARR TT. LOS . ~* ; 6255-57 NORTH. DRIVE—88900 zg ¢ a’ ea .f f tral ‘ pe . te toe vy (? ee s TOUN GRETHER & CO Link nut est. Doanble Apartment 24)0—Bareain ool Bir Ri) : rtrnents : ; . " yr? ‘ fitixx | ha = NMeMmics . | ‘ isu’ $90 500,00 I? ric , © e& Bargain onstructi T of the Best Ideal: in an exclusive ‘apartment section. © laa tial _.e Oo RENTS $10,500 » as j Pa mot : ; ' L.A 1th ‘ 6 » F° me ’ ‘ SING LE 5O1L5-1% A as Am % ah Al) LAT "500 gas, electria, sin Chestnut Vic Pherson tment ef 5 $520 at * ' 500. ~ ~- ow] ° eat, , oy ~) ; Attract ew rooms +4 ' RIS | THREE-F AMILY APART- MENT BARGAIN 6006 Map bat : 4 | ee rr y aN ClBCt —~ 2 REAL arti mia ime QGuicen pen pores, Priced fer pete RS. 18 CNWaARh GL BAKE WELI.« Olive GOod 1183 N. 7th —— a ee. pee iz TX CO. | HTOTeSs, 3 ew _ West , 1122 MAPLE PLACE a“ splendid sissies —_ eS ~ ca é . at «© - gs iN a RHINKOP. ‘aie Chestnut oF AMILY--BARGAIN weat. BALS SON R & fh CA). _ S809 Del 5773 McPHERSON BEAUBIFUL SINGLE FLAT ONLY 812.500. O. H. BROOKS REALTY CO 107 RN. ith St. - r , dis a MAKE AN OFFER -» * A > ~ - SIX-FAMILY APARTMENT large rooms, reception hall end peros. ; convenence and 4 in very good condi hundred foet from Foreet yal wher will make terms Let ue’ maf’ you @ detailed statement of the income ané expenres DYAS-SHELP. 109 N. Oth et BlG BARGAIN Four-family fiat. 8&8 and 8 rooms, mode Lindell bi.: rents for $3900 per year. eard of admisaion from DYAS & CO... S19 Watlnwright Bldg. Phone Olive 1883 PR So ae . % 7 * APARTMENT BARGAIN 739 Westgate: : years oO d; 6-family, 5 rooms. Bun DATIO ’ i ‘lomed sleen! neg ron: garage for remit $7500 per year; owner has instructed us to get him an otte ensy terms VM 4. ABBOTT Ps ar Ghd co., Ee Taps 06 Chestnu 5849 MINERV A AV. 4 oom. single flat: bath, frnece, 7X 317 Fullerton Bldg. nae few » ’ 4 an electric, I: IOKF RN 13xx BEL T AV. Two-family flat of 6 and 7 rooms. with water heat: will rent for $12 r month: e SS700. DYAS & CO., 819 Wainwright Olive 1883 LARGE FLAT—86000.00 aA 74 Minerva av. 6 and 7 room brick flat. (nh and ilurnaces ot 5Ox180 H. B. SURKAMP. G11 Faston av. SEE THS APARTMENT Julian, 6-family. 4 rooms each, ttle bath, steam heat; ioft 622" 6’ frent: reason- able rental, $4820 er annum: get our price, WALTER JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut, 4902 W. PINE We offer you two seplendid apartments of G4 and & rooms, bath, steam heat, sleep- ing porches; garages in the rear; will rent for $2500: price reasonable on this rentai basis or further particulars, sée A. ‘®. TE RRY & CO., 82% Chestnut _— wm ewe ~ oe ee "hone 5629 “/GRAND HOME FLAT Cwner cesires fo sacrifice her wonderful of in leave the city and will fiat, within one biock ay close ta schools c hurthea, Care, has oO roormea, sleeping pore: bect, floor; & big rectnse on vd baths, gas and electric; hard- ear garage: furnace heat; get t; price and terma quoted et DY 100 N Bth re. LOOK AT North Parkview; a new buliding, 4 rooms, break. parlor, heated fireproof ga- fioors throughout, gas and hea ti ng Dian; lensed S3600 per ice ari \ asvy terme of DYAS.& HE! Pr. 108 N. ith se 5 & 5 ROOM FLAT BARGAIN 14°93 peg av.: 6-5 fiat: tent Sk ner mon rice $7500 ] CONC ANNON "12 Watnwrienht Bi ig. NEW HI-POINTE FLAT T1lxx San Ronita: 5 and 6 roome, tile bat! arc wood water por hes davn: jOHN AND R Ls 308 N. Grand NEW 4-FAMILY FLATS ' Alamo. “BHi-Po'lnte,”” 4 rooms and lors: Niurnhy ems garags for ma £023 40; street and alley made; > rmont nh ANDE REON eee) ‘KE oe ERMANN, Sik Cheetrut ATurphy A48-SHELP nne av... in 4 family sun t, cwo yl ‘te: fine ear Pri dfel! ow room rioors, pet eormnieted °O McMENAMY I lot “0 er RESIDENCES FOR SALE Attrae tive Homes ‘AFPFPERY . $4,650 LESTER batty, AV 4fD8 Met 45° MANCH Five roores, 1809 OREGON Six rooms, bath 4550 E NRIGHT AY. Six rooma, bath and SO Lh tote We Oo, “MINE RVA Rpm igs s. CLID roo'ng, GRACE Freon! .. furnace. 6,000 8,000 5,000 8,250 furnece. bath, hot-air heat 5012 AV bath and furnace. AY bath, AY. ¢,009 bath, hie [NEY AV ewe © UO0 it rooms. bath, furnace. PAGE BI, 7.000 ne rors, Seuth, furnace. MAFFITT AY, 7.000 7.609 roo ms bath, V c vt IN AY. &,000 & O00 5.0900 ; urnace, it-water heat. $fe7 “ 3Kl14 re Ee Pa Nine furnace, 586 hae Nine wie ne roonrs, PARK AV . Fieven roorms, hot water heut 4° WESTMINSTER PL : fine roome, bath, furnace, garage. MARYLAND AY. 8,000 roor hardwood floors, sarace 7RNON AV, P v, ine roome. hardwood floors. 5KR? VERNON AV, . 8,000 Nine roome, bath, furnace, wergse. H2482 TERRY AY. .. §,000 .19,.000 lot. wins. bath, furnace. ‘DBOR PI. bath, furnace. 8.009 Ee even Six roorese hath. furnace: garage. 4028 WESTMINSTER PL water heat; AV a, h-w. ht,, hdw. floors, garage. uTH AV4 ., 10,000 hot-water heat; parage, BL ; J bathe: 50- foot n reor 5943 PLYM Nine rooms LINDELL roome IRNG / ner ‘garage. iN rooma, two bathe “7 ; McPHERSON AY ET a reorns., 4 bathe, (‘Tr EMENS AV, Ths h.-w, BHO. Te ome mor 4129 ‘LINDELL Bl Seyen roome, bot 40°? DELMAR BL 10 reomea hardwood floors, BART MES A\ rer ’ araw ooA i oore GIVERVILLE AY ; hot water neat, AN gai age. water heat: ..138,.600 garege AY 13,500 roome. hot-w ater heat CL ae AY roo™e«, tWwo bathe, "Me er RON AV j room V4 baths, 5814 BAR TME R 18 rooms, 7 baths, h-w West MINSTE R PL. : ’ i. “= hatha. “REHING ‘Yiag, stea at hot- water heat. heat, marge. 900 AV , 26,000 bathe, warage. 3 hatha ane if ’ . % bat) ham floors & ZEIBIG TRUST 719 (“»eet nut al oJ I. Ep stein 617 poe &t. RESIDENCE LIsST Hixx F.nriaht, $ Y sores O SRM y's oN Vernon. , ~ me 5250 Maple, hot-water 6 ho Q ; ! PORTL AN e rors CORNET »-reom bungalow reorns roome roome, Waterman. 9 reome : Columbia «Ci nivereity Heights. @ rooms and meswng porch. Westmineter M: Phereen, heat 510 61s @ roorme. “hot- water ; 15,809 HOME BARGAINS hare: & Parkiand (weet of Hamilton and Maple); beautiful home of 10 roome, wood floors son heat: double concrete ga- ray ler? FOr ” Yr ~ Tennessee, 7 rooms, hardwood ficers, vater heat 220 Ham|iton, furnace; fot 452 good condition “190 Garfield, 0 rooma, tije bath, hardweod ere. steam heat, slate foot, 5142 Kensingten, 10 roome, 500 A ‘urnace; bar- 0 roome, furnace. barwa'’a et terns, 7 rooms, bath, furnace, €2- a . 1396 “hee outst. BIG BARGAIN Beautiful Home 7088 Stanley: ore of the best-bullt bh ifs on*taining a ner gers } HEMMELMANN “PACK LER ht. 4 7h and Chestnut, WE ‘ ING 7 ~wWondertil rooms. of z 7 ; l'n'an 4s eatin Kn 30 Kesiaence “will ‘pabienae 3S sovele

Page 76

om POST-DISPATCH. __&&© 1700 REAL ES TATE For Sale, E exchange, | , Wanted, and 1 Bungalows, C. ottages, Flats, ADartments, Residences For Sale Today. OCTOBER 1. 3 __RESIDENCES NCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE ‘RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES | FOR SALE Y "RESIDENCES FOR SALE er ee ~ So: 2 SON Southwest Wiest oe weg Weisels ast Mal: Rinatnarse — — —— =m ek Aas gy 61-7 nee ites 1 oualinsnia saad ee Ripetae ea “DO NOT FAIL TOs et is iar Ss} RESIDE NCE—L indelt ¢. 281) OUSE—%228 Copeiin 1 rooms. | * ~~ I ) ou columbia, 6 rooms; garag: a | d 0. Ne wr o; Gan be sold sta hareain. TSREAN. 301. 722 Chestngt. © 2 “Ti | wood floors first floors ef mento enn lie et, | PESIDENCE—S611 Devonshire ©: seven TERR ACE, (Wiss - smtnal (1; ae ie: fs c 4 7 sid . ral 3 Si . AT TS As . : — : : : ro 7 es Me ’ het - il —- tae itimenemendn ~ 1 ¥ ; A BY S: ¥ “a ai \ . ) ; if Gre at ‘Resid lv ce List Scene mena RR Fe SPORTS SCHREL Een SPP 10 RESIDENCE 2046 McCausland. bricks - TTome ARIAS Three s9 BLAKE OnE ACE Sa y i alectrictty: twe-stery brick cerane i r. GIBsC i i Sell wien oor: . Sr pipe: ; | Te “ ii are — : t. FIR © . wit fror End real iVEWAS: * we - ——$————— = Pr. WY r, Zig nd ' 33 Paes. cmap , ly | 7” ae eae storie iw oS © Ge | ine té mink. KI! : un offer for s2.¢ 51D _Perecnon BY APPOINTMENT. a oo i. WES large shes | RESIDENCE—MNewly decorated. Mon vndcah, “1 103 L Y NCH ST, SIDENGE-—-@ sesma beth gas. clecii — Dconiiuat reall wo Be TATE CO =. deol mF We 1 by a Childs’ R mie | ‘ e o. OO su ; c ’ Se ' oe Set. ia : “ : ' - s. . 2 ae tan a , a» - . aa ns ; x Z _ sé : ili ey , 200 13 rooms, 5 baits, i067 | S38 f9z_ 80m contrac: A. OBrien. | Re pEN: "cain, 6 rooms. -nod=-":|% rooms 24 fone ny oy 30 Stag gh re ES oe a Se 6Sxx W ATERM AN Main 1666. . ecenpiet | x200 20 Harper, Tyler 20 shi eee 47) eae 3007 Pennsylvania. __ HAASE ~. 1 on " Cian a |i eee — Beau ee ee baths with tile wninscotting. one bath hevi | modern rooms. 3 baths. het- | ————-—_ Pet of businesses ; just opp a1 CI rior. sleeping porch, «8- A BE. AUTIFT L HOM] rf ob? 7 : = : ee — = sts oe aid ~ e of Ss reors: al’ modern 6225 Linde! er P SL —— . - . MORFT” *hestnut “ a . 8 ‘ rd woe ors th hout, ceppe! tern mriced right. > oe . =— e ae ». 5 ri i? . ; . 2 . m. Zs ia a7 : . . ‘ » " . torr tic ' eo #nce A = . . : ress ‘Oo Car : ses ov 7» Garage ww s0Gern S-room residens tile batt be r vt r.£ R. — : iH AL Ip AY Su ' ' uC LAN ; 721 Chestnut hot-water heat Caras e : 2 ach'nes a&t- ob2 S 'R AY MOND full pa —-- == 7" Mi. eae al fen 2 | ier Wate pens | ee ge | a K ‘ = wy ii] | nes . = Nine os tis aed oa ‘ a - ~ rai sol s — 2. a a: he tt - Doe 3 Thi , Or of a bs “Berets 2°" home of 10 reoms. e Ww WALTE K J N ES rt , : ¥ Lere sia gihi SoEwater beat hardwood fieers HOME B ARGAIN eee h anc pn ‘DE CIVERTILLE - “ ot hot-water heat. EASTC IN-TAYLOR- cree To a —-— : — ae a . rT", . ass 7 . - : : ™ —— * = - ~ . w : he . . ° - _ - : = ~W : 3 . _ +s « “ " ' 4 I ‘ : o ~ . ery . re , : — _ > a. > 4 4 = e - aS mm oe > , — ' ‘ — a . Li : Centra: « re 2S — Pet pe» sa x room residence: , elect 2 owe Y Maryland. ~te l > pent. sTape DO nd es j ~ ’ rpm Pt, “onde a. ae ine h with modern ceonver- - te cad SM AL LL ‘RES 38 ENC E- yard: lot 1] sat sacrifice: terms : iatees . aes neil nq home with _ lot; very low — — — a _ West -ith furnace: on lot 50x162: $5800 eash lance like n ‘hase = ao | Glee “CHAU NCEY P. HE. > = irview a wners. 32 th Dako St ee & 5 a ‘Chemenen aad ™* Fl vetEst, END HOME aon 5583 RARTMER i— REAL ae 818 Destaut ‘Hew con ‘Realty r © 9 TOWER GROVE. RESIDE NCE [-——"5 —— ST-MIILER R=. 05 XS home of 10 rooms. hot-water : ARGAIN $24 Warmwriant Bi ae POS i . rays rages, OWD see us. We hare some pol PRI T RESIDEN i Dito enaene fper — 75 a ae ReeN “- ry | | 3.8 , me [ammm ir ve r). a, s e: te nspection : ovagpent » | ¥e v . tic foe Priced wp to GIR. LAL DIN ‘BR = & irip DS bens , 4 — ; my mse: ' reet Lo ide ' — re Be 9 a —_— — Me, Ch i | Bh) - Tria! atn 1778 Centra : oe 6843 P. erehins baits” ganccc”” -_ N IR i H WHITTIER ) : : as . gh Sh ng 7-1 =a , ane , ee oaaiiee by card only, sciendid how — . .* ©7 000 | . ry 7-room brick >. 28 JP pre ee gt SS heat. hardwood rs; plenty of % Modern 6 and 8- flat; if ye ' ‘Beautiful New * ae es AWLEY REALTY mO.. 3 ° emer, ri ee : aoe : : Ai, fra : Gt Taye as ° ————— pation - A ; ; ~~ wes FT « ' v ’ Yrs S.* a ex ot ily ; i; > ka pe ted e - ain 2 > Chest nor weet 95,000 | Met: Rarares: chicken yard: ‘street and ai- THOMAS F_Ts } | 2048 VICTOR ST. a __ | investment investigate. | | § ROOM HOUSE — 30 rosa 2 =e n parior, ‘ er price is very ; : cash. ge) a oe 7 he Wave coamie with cum se ater 2-0 HOME 4003 ) Ma ry land Drive e808 Pershing: madera, 7-coom it ~~Cea - ] wl ; j i we st ' ‘ ‘ ‘ . Aue 4d }: : - “2 , d a4 39 c ; - ~~ . . . K , ike . m : -~ .e. ~e wood . 10 No gen oR ee ©= NOO a ’ = > a | : ™ sm act 2b nen 5 5 ner JOST-MILLE rE « 105 N. Sth ONE SOL D—ONE LEFT = " machines: ay oe: ae brick bor 214; em. : : ye} ss : PRL TT rr + / > Dp . 7x? You K OPPORTIt ‘7 Maryland eb re “how | e ties Wendiene , wee nn Tens Prreiiy Hi ME TMM EDI ATE POSSESSION TO BUY IN LEWIS P! desig: nd built by Maritz & Young. ANDERSON STOCKE- PUBRMANM, £5,000 - tw ' ; 3041 IVANHOE AV. to Lew ibe ) oa Toot ir archite xceptionally well plam - 808 eee oe ng rooms as =, ci ig a ug" tec sive, 3004 HARI FORD ST. , Reantiful brick residence: corner tot: {1'e roof. jes esos? @" tiling Broome. 3 baths, solsflum: garage: | CABANNE HOME Pe tite. tate al i Re ee ee eed the ES Hae eae * SPOR ROMER Tel das ee 75 tol front. ote EE. .. se a°itLs 4 na a = “4 ? : ~ as : DD M a : ic ’ : ec? ms. : : 23,000 ©3930 M. i Bi ARGAIN eon’ th ) " 5 eae ee HOME SACRIFICED Sonoma ~ 0 ee beactifa! *i0- 16-room ‘rock @ Qwelline, | a Ww —“ Westgate (Parkv! ~~ 28.000 a0 rnace: eacri- --:.. ’ ; ee eee aeete, -Resement and neg Stato wii -arsanesr gee READ) TO. MOVE iN pete inst apy for price and D@r- tile bath. hot-water > —— , B ARG Al — ) ae a — _— - cr. new : ft and gen¢ repail «rage poe SOT. iursace ee». 64 Tem; a Ti throughout: gas and a tnation - room tt: ~ | ‘ a GL] aan we - ' . 3 term 2 ‘ ‘ : . 4 : a , «3+ * A ‘ - a ee ee -ueeeer-on ° f ~ — | SIRALDIN- BROS. REAL BSTAT E co +, y S » \ a \ Li ms: new; attractive colonia icone Chestnut st. Re yr ge a, arn ogy ove __CHAS.L. WEBER. 119 N. “7: ae ge: dase Sattable fot fami- + eg actg: , i niathed: than 813 Chestnut st care, splendid 3 oy, om a Teavect! & tage ‘DE at VILL - r : - .% "> as ad ——— ae : ~ pinttiaieendian . . alll . - 4 77 “a ° , ° , f " - ; - a -— 2 - . °° 800 NG c ve’ RESIDENCI rooms. bath, fur _ gee LOO FE S540 DWELLI 573 Enright, &-room | ie o ‘ian toa. en a tenis Tainan NON-RESIDENT OWNER 25 BLAKE a BRO., #15 ce ™ . ; ain ce Sis Chest | ; large garage. : Baan le te alee eae eee.) SOST Rutger st., 2-abeey 1 brick, a erent; ew guttering as DA \ FEINSTEIN. 909 Chests ants quick sale of these two houses: 33 ABERDEEN om —— (Hilicrest . 20.000 Seew some » bath, electric: e-, nes ee cae rd Beg Ha ranged i Als; Ee srg , oe suUrhs new ut | he " . ; 501-3 McMillan ar.: & roome each, oaths. 1. “i 1) =\ , . orese ‘ 20 900 id ' : " ati - SHOW. rusi Bee in : ~ —— : . — i J Z : to 4 : eon who = = - ; e=* 4 ># hod r . - -.% . . ; = r A; Ps z z . a a : . , irns har rood fini sh ~ement . launéries an 7 yy — = 8 4 4 oe I mach: , lot 2 . nas 74 , : : se ee : ° : ies a2.$ . : . anf pas 1 se ] 7Ox1S5 >: Bi Use practical ly new; baftt . csiNess - mae a ee Apel 7 wt cars. o V —_ card of iti . } r : ’ _ > nm Troon ata furnace - — . im! : d . ‘erm* , \aln : os P a> 2 222 & 2 9 : : & ; +. : . : — . P . , a , : es ag mains - — enetensianiit . - . - wei : eo : rita os —? : : eS. +4 INER Y—37 716 N. - Attractive 8 rooms: pcesession + , pat! oe te ae Tes rez lot a eet! ar: } ; HOME—10-r 7 fern, and 3 eee 3 -RGAIN ea Bon | . 7 ; . ie . + - = : - woe A : . 4 S - - ingsbdury . i eo. 000 ., ‘ 10 rooma, sal slasgzow: brick ler 7 KESIDEN zens” . “Stewrimes > + and lirht : sees seme bi 7 , once a On Dal , ; vania ; aeniientedt aa — a fixtures, screens, shades, ete | 16,300 first-class condition: gerage for two ma- pra ee Nae SUS... a y. Sar. . ng Gxtur te., ready 1 ome me ee 4 ner. 445% owner leaving city: $1 | ner vr. Box L Post-! VALLEY TRUST COMPANY ae a whines; price $4750. See us for admis M. HAMMEL REAL ESTATE C ” HENRY HEIMENZ RI re OUSE_— A fine | | eed = | . : ) ‘} MAPLE AV—s9000 Fourth and Pine sts a 7105 AWaterm o09 «Sata. ee Rros dws Iain 675. @14 oui arte en actin gona . Tat : , Vine row ¥ hardwood floors, on fret "ND P ’ —_ ace an . 15, . ' be > ‘ : vu >a ; RE — “ 7 P : . sa - , - - : : . in ‘ i . : a Vi > : li ¢ = ‘ , 4 " rar S . A : 4 . a : _ a = DE. = : A : yore ! new og : . DE : ; : | eae ae am pte aa to alate, on cate 2; meme ue an @ : iE Al ote iamte . testes 4! oore. gare * trees; ST250. 4 “Tee - ' ~ “ote hasta ere c es = | _T. z oe } | | is sania - } pa sod | : ; ~ Dp RIC E 862 50 SSI ALLEY TR ST CO. - catch s Mm 1, * Can roo™s, steam heat; #155 Baar en a 7,000 corms, hot-water beat eres. fever - mOARIS AN OF FEE ("ieee eee tee come, nt mee 6626 WATERMAN aay ee a eee Oe: 424 Melville = ¥ » i op’: 2 > 3° 5 Gdern hous@# constr Icted of SDs! ; = BOTANICAT V $8500 Burd av: large lo: an on wath 1 ee 2 ) o 740 DEL: MAR 7 i az z ’ ; , = on _ rcs iand " 1ot-water h-at. hard= os - . ae O ail : " Se a is ’ ; aa ’ ‘IIL D . ) et “Oo: ne 40-foo ‘ot a. OUTSTANDING > anemmom Ta # er : = a ore > Redicn ite nish throughout in tonne «cf @ re ‘eet ‘ent , 101 estnut s ‘ L iid il Li mces: price right Out-ef-town burers who con‘emplate k- ——_— = -"_ * — ird s-.> ; , sts Sfx 13 . J Lr L 2LI home im a desirable location. We specialize d and jecorat: “ wner, Caban} 15. wil take $19.00 ” Seo 7 VEL ARASI Nf 0... O noaeee oh RAS a mete deen | a eae : Our new fal at OM $5 Highla: term Os DICK MANN R. E. Ci 23 hae. i — oo ne 7 =-saay ret a é : bat fart “se z gee : , 2 baths - , —— ose Price $16,000. St. Louie. Mo.. Sept. 11. 1 uick sale Inen Sn ails Oi an a at : arin ee : +} “4 . : : : wanodndine : a 204d — wae te: ein + “a? MISSISSIPPI Walter Scott Realty Co.. 805 eckeat st. : | ; e , (tse oom. Cia . term rapt 4 _ . Ss = - Rid PS. tie : f.=' ' Q is : ' -_ - AS SsH5is Ne gece * La take this opportunitr to rE = eT IE TIEN > hh, > ot E ; KESI! ‘ — ; “3 . : : “Tx : thank you for the very. satisfactory manner —s : neat a = . ; - ‘ x1 i s : ecmot 1a5 . : ‘rn which you disposed of my FPittsbure mort we. -_ so « -. surue : —-* r ' , , Lt" “ae: ee ™ AW : ‘4 rf oe ?p E - EC ol ARUN (DLE PLAC E sage: also the most agreeable dealings w ot Die 4 ig Eg ene ne gull agai = aeprcuctiappsa: Tid r = Sice PY 3°4: OLS, I have head with vour soupeny _——— the sso © ~ Siu . —— oS Cee? : hated pak. , re : ; — N é arah > , Ni ATIC N. ay HILLC REST purchase of my present hon eat JOP N — , . ; : ~ 2 [or : on ; - ‘ = H i RK! - LTE i os ff room rh — : ers. - : . bath , . balt .* " | ird, with : i ems seuite wae ; , - | ore) ado cor real estate matters Thanking you again > S Oath, . burnacs 20U Sit rag nae daeie ’ : : ‘ o> me ti ' $ Roms o_- err 3 _& card to imspect tro Suaday ta rine anare it with oa mason are agra bie _ store. bes to remain yours — truly apna on ° 4ne Ss : > va ae a , — = P-ater garage for 2 es xe? = fu * Ss Po t ae : as Bro ,izs = sf] : as od bs : exce'ent w A BREWER 5740 De Glvervills é * ‘eat —~ ts -. , or Tie7 Wu 12 = : Pet 7 ~ : . . . ~ ri i E £35 main of ; 35 YE sf : : > . . a ‘ve - : e : ie » ——- —-— wien ii : 38 re WY — PRT WALTER SCOTT ©O.. 805 Chestnut. 7 room rage. barn. et big lot, 80 fur this } Song 29 i = 2000 | > —- — - : , ialimton a a Maier one « fur. Sttic. hot-water | : " SOxis | RESIDE IR ES oD thd ie g Sorth | Ses rc at 5245 Wash! ngton, 12 rooms, hot-wre- Certral - hea fio’ sEs—Th ree 9-room houses. mn near ir Grand. vicinity peed and M an; rent $10.0 _price $8650. MILES. 400 Fullerton :\d, RESIDE NCE—408 & Ewing; 7 reoms: price 2400; $350 down. easy terma. “ . ys . ® beat t ' MM ] : - : . ANTHONY SCHM!TT RE CO. polling very dest of ypditior re, : _ MOY BOO } , , 3 : rr — : : . fered gn oms. bh Room 406 72S ‘ “hestn ut 4 " ; a. : - Sere % . : a 1 Ae, . : , - ok nresert time ern; rental $460: price S3S°O00G terms — ~ eo wagered ~$ * is : : * agente cea ane ~ DT imged for : $2: ‘ : 4 : = good conditice ran! “¥ i ate 3 R. WASHINGTON “SN ANTHONY SCHMITT R. E. CO. schaoie -coverch a , weawenient 1 yg yl Lg ny ee | B30 : | ——— abe _ AnD i LAKE £ Room 406. 722 Chestnut. SROOO- reasonable ter: a , oy | tae ot ronal —. mSIDEN ate ge 2 1] $= includes a meéers ESIDENCE—S 15 ton: enuine bargain icine and . —— - ———~ a et Weat | } rooms: | ae | Inciwd ~* sus Lawton: a rooms. mani: & husmetn Whe thie in _ WILL EXCHANGE FOR FLAT o ric fixtures: war: - thet aru . ag ae sat oft = Ceo ~ ANTHONY SCHMITT RE CO- last lox FERD. A BENEKE. __., 2#20 ienneme s. Gath. furnace, i> . | garage: immediate fF : ? fast room, ¢ 3 | : ot-water owne = ) sell. See us tomorrow. 7 _B SIN Room 406, 722 Chestnut ty 212 Wa! cht | Fic, 3608 pay cash for difterenee - ning. Forest 7237. _ | . rill be c tha. eect ors Ls Col . _ : 6 ROOMS, $1200 7 rooms Toa jome—* acant t Now—Move Right In i ff a) ot) fn - was ex +e ia ailetiedins ‘tetra OE ti ‘ Y P BREATH 8&1 — 7 at .émission ea : 89 138 Mw = .S2s100 ft: price imeludes a O'FPalion: 6-room dwelling; easy ,~ Si. garage | sather-stripoed. Mod ol " ee an org ee ; FRSA tapes ) —= oD : I SD s Ainerva | c vce ae events taal CRNGROVE & aPEc ‘HT. 112 x Tth h et. IARTWIG-D! ial ? and 4 r a p Rn Bal | e 33 , ee Ri, | o5 emerenel . : ™ Pine Bra ) res | . Y 448 31 Ww ES’ Vi j x STE R as : cz i ORNE = STORES z FOR SALE OR, LEA SE & Sose be ARFIEL b— ) ROOMS 3 _ J. As - ANN. + ; e~ a =~ . aa - hn enpnene - 2 as : : o- ga 4 Ask tet on ts tii oa ALTER >; OFT Co a 4158 a0 ) Ast ond av nd BoE Coot he BaeT pre. | ees le Rech Seam, beat enzare "ist | Gant) Get Se Ele eile > M.d | Roch’s parish: 7 room brick, hartwood _‘HAUNCRY P_WEATH. S38 Chestntu ot, tis : cgi 2? stay eS : SEG cao) TS": rente $1635: 1 A EE 13-room. oon Mr Brin ‘Fi Too "| Spam Cimmees: © seems, tile bath, ote oN . piel cash rarmer lan ke rent | 5 CA ME RNET G_TRIST. 718 Chestact PHOICE HOMES ___2 A. BOKERN. 317 Fatieten ros * ° oe -se ~ . — . > ‘ Ii? N ri h h ; 2 2. an 34 pe + 5 ?TIr rar _t Resin DESIRABI E DEN t eros oa LD RE iii ches nut. f i ’ 4 Fz SiDEN oe = Well ggg en — te : c ft “hools SP L, EN ‘DID S7 S00 a Northwest ANNUAL RENTS. $2310 St COTE” BILLA TE BF Pt THEN RING MACH AF USK eo a Erica and Tare _ RESIDENCE Corn et t & Zeibig SINESS CORNE . é a ; : 7 . a . + a ©. a ° ; - 4 - = : - ; ‘ . . : Dt fea ¢ . ‘ ‘ 7 + , ; , ‘ - -s ; 5 a. a School st.. lot 100x125: ——_— yy ae gr nemesis wnt . Sarai . -— pie ee _ - = me Sao eae Acer i ee + ereh- ow: w rs , §-68D > | ee dee On tie - a me 8 ses. ba ties, lectric, = ST ee ae ; ’ ~ >. , : bat — = - oem . ; =>. — " ar +. . aa oo 4 jOuN « etc. . terms. & BRO. § . i base. NORTH ‘SIDE DW ‘EE : ING—-96 : - 4119 Pi AsSTLEMAN AV. ) —_ vay SIDENT! > of TSF ' _HI- ’ IN ir He MALE & a rwst 4 ~~ *o\s mace, easy terms; v 156 ‘ nestrut st. ; F . = . ~s : = _ ¥ nice Tex , , x : =. “s eiec . Pw : : ' -— : ~ K 4 . . et = [ep - daha! NER LEAVY ING Cc ITy 3 | EDw ¥ KUnS. 8321 N. TWO HOUSES was. NEW HOME IN COUNTY veer ‘eRe a ae ABBOTT. * ‘; Rot-water heat: £ es ? ats Quick sale of home, 6181 Weee- : ie ve Listings = ~. - 2 > Lee ; ath ive 2°000 7 NS = — ‘ - ca . on mip : : sesTAGALLE ST. = = (Es Mate | 1. eesti A Com porta’ of Clayton Fa terms like rent: epee gers: Earaee” price Tight: tereig arewee® | TEASDALE AV. We 3608 (tall ° - 4 Kenner v. s s ores IP heten to Ue? > SS ag Pe r $-% e 4 FAN - ¢ Soe k je 4 ~ Se - 7 “” oe sdk ar = 5 : Lo Een - mf 4 % = Sn > oa 4 > 4 f - Y . f +. : ra - a | é # . . : = , . f Pa - ,4 ‘ | ’ & ce” Pel - : , a7 Rs a ws > " 4 . * 4 per ' : nd ey - r j bis ; : - ¢ ¥ aa) is ‘ . +" ‘ ~ % . - : t * 4 “ 7 ae 6 ae ae Fs i pe ot \ aa ~ $ 4 . ‘S¥ 2 " % | 3 - > cae al = Si 1 . " am : rr — " — ' . - . ve hing . = , c .-2 j ~ 7 = = - en , ? d ‘roma a eo eS nove © tne resi- HAR" “WI aie . rand. §hew in rear of 3 i 3 room Gb fe "iain amg TEN — CSENBAUM-HAUSCHT LTE } 4914@e eer. rey hot-water best. haréweed o=, ine fin tment ee a3 N. Re Né, eell on ns : ieee: alin as geome ; , = =. ~ Bish throughout: c ae . mend cetera: pete tendo for singe ; lacks td “Hire rahe aol nara. JOS F. DICKMANN R. } , @ Qt "rot? AY. Oo. meee Gite: dented ee fron j . —————— iB. AR /ALN—LARGE HOME Price ot : sige Per STANLEY EPSTEIN. slo Chestn it . wo . . syd - sta r an . = 3 ’ : ; OE n 4115. acini - , ete - ’ ? 0] first floor: Ay TOOT ; : iin : : Me) a , n-? ‘Be. : — a4 2 . _— > ° . = - nee erms - 2Uu = GIVERVI Lm. Ne 5706- 4 reoma, Oltve 157 Saute | Py Oe inven cemed 4i9 TLEMA\N ? ASS ED REALTY *) Com’! Bid ?¢ > © . ~ | ef ret ¥" r L$ rooms: i 1o% . baréwood floers. ga= paave Ai , , age Fe. = Price .. : . — : | : : 2 i . B, WA ° , ‘ sz yee, . i Pe a pa ON BNR Le NRE UIE UNA ARI CR Ch ER IMR A A ee A Fr ARN CIN RNS SR AO ONT AOR TERRENLRTN IE PES AS Nee nig: il, tale sae, ee: ee aes ~ aha Mabe eee ps ; a el Pehie Sass he bee NS Cxcegm way eh cyte 2 Apt pe cf (NP hip, een ae y ar . , co ke Sic RES Ro gt Fe re a 2 bests ; —— P wT * “ piigiecatl : te ‘ er eR » * howe BE—TEe = : ‘ga ir . hariweod 3041 N ag ele esa : . viioenwn as Te Lee , - RESIDEN ‘la? DI 700. gain & J. SERVICE, 324 fovea et: pe est, sarage: | I'OUBB—Modern. 11 _reoms, 2 baths pear Ce Se roemt restaence, tu r «a Side oo ae ‘aeeuaes | 50 ath, fu ‘) 0) SsE—S P lair — oma, hath. * oo ——.- meet, tu 3a ieetal weather gtrt a) 4 , LESILDE ‘E 1351 Was : a . -F a4 .. ; ‘ - Sew gy perfect eendition: easy term > Ré HK Vi RE SIDE Nt E ut terms. POO ts pone , 5 Oa. tw ick. tile bet} — : — “ech 2x Ow — , ' ~ M DE RN Ww E ST > ND ai 1447 BL ACKSTOXN® | aY. = on > 13 ® ~ + — , vo . 28°. room : , one 1402 ¥ rooms > SPLENDID RESID ENCE UTSREAN. er Cmeeine® Met. S306. | eet tee ee ee pn, eee — —s a a Sapir en sate EN x mame AE gui for tien: price $9000 - " f eo ericie. mréwond PRICE FOR QUICK “ALE. $3600. RESIDENCE—? ——— ay i toes aikwis; amuue iam beret ‘nen 2en4 Ane REST ant by BARGAIN ele. 4975 Baneroft Av. - MOTN a iT +5 | WEST 37 TS TRU m, ee: opem fer oy as = 7 rooms, bath. electric. furnace. RESIDENCE —2133 Gano av “O-reess rel may rh . t ra ~ 43 “trae oe: > 902 - ENRIGHT 4530 WEST PINE heet. tile beth. haciwand floors: athedra . a a ee Te — | enoe oe ss Ge tas rete en - TR» alll a. + are : ati = tena Peg. = wita session on shert notice: price right. Somes. arraneed for 2 families: lot 445 +. ~. So — . Ma rouW ER t- ROY Ee HEWUHTS RE * . _ ¢) > a : . . — ‘ . : — " a : ~ » - . . e : *) = : oe URE aN D west oe oe oe na what Se - | Floee a tye finished reome on 32; St. Louis. Po 31 DEL . Fics $7000. | 3360 DE LM AR AV pee ee BT Free - ' , @ectric, bath, ga: 23x1€3. c card of admission aad pric . > — ash payment tem years gara 4 me. ath ¢ ect rie furnac a Po ON} rR : : ~ ; Fitna be kot -wate- be ‘ 4 at, ~ ~2 , : es - ™ 2. . - - - - ad oe 1286 Goodfellow ax 9 nen a on —— 4. eo". for a sll ~ Faas Cai ter ib ELL. NG— Modern mae TECKEL-FPEYDT-EA! K Stee Mant. : ae SEs y — za : arz EXCH Ns TION: AL BARGAIN ABANN e AY 7 DARTFORD ; Bate | cag Bot water Bes Saal SD _s025 S Broatway. sav, _ St SPR Tem ts $95.00 per foo: Money “ALRORT WESZLICK 1010 Chestnut st | S001 Page: | od Toore. he ny, NORTH PARK TIE Ww HILLCREST eguaduae wt peer ; a? ~ ie Wl Vk” > a ‘ we round on , - on ~ . _ = Ae” - - = a " _ . ‘ = -¥ A» r} é = : " 5 eile siocae Ser ‘frame 672i Smutier Pe nage 2 “ye Balance : “Monthly af tern } | £5 : —, onan POST-DISPATCH Me : Suis. (es | ad xt > we a ‘ Fes 7 eee: : * > < ) F- MB St ba ee a <7 ss Rie aE = : Pe) Tix r- gl , com ene nce. z¥ av .2ta: gsuit- " se, i 7° F eee . onarr : , | nev ot Oe Ex SALLE. ate OC SCREL FETD? ene MERC ‘ANTILE TRU ST CO., Agt. 207,19¢ more than the Tues oth os, Ge. ‘RESIDENCE — = : for [we can a — WAT ee oe 4 ogee at See WET ay _ the pice al ps Rares Sanh e i ie IRD, RO. NRO ary a PARR ony Alen Seyi ) Ma A BA 1817 i—Large hall room; ¢ilec- 7. KEL.- FEYDT- EARIC KSON, balance easy termes e Louis newspapers COMBINED. - HAUNCEY SEATH. 815 Chestaat st. I RANG 3- renee: ‘ ~~ - ‘

Page 77

Af, sSTND OBER 1, 1923. aa, —— _——-} NCES FOR SALE West OT FAIL TO SEE ive-Room Griek House in® St. Louis for LAKEMORE PLACER ks north of Hodiamont Cur nies. KRILGE N REAL Es. 2 Wainwright Bldg. ey “> at = vrys 7 AUTIFUL HOME yn place, Hillcrest, 8 room : . the bath 2d floor. tollet and t floor. Every room light anc for two cars in basement; fo: : are and terms sce NES R. E. CO., 618 | Chestnn: IME BARGAIN. ; Six rooms, bath, electrie; |; : price right LOR TRU ST OO... 4474 Baers, DENCE BARGAIN land, 170 rooms, tile bat Ors; @erage, 2 cars; price iy Y P. HEATH. 818 Chestnut «: a ee BAL BARGAIN D WASHINGTON red stone front: porch, furnne cated to everythings $7000 for quick ga) ' sROs E. CO.. S13 _Cheatna OSING ESTATE ) WASHINGTON oy frames: lot 530x160. 4023 A. BOKERN, 317 Fullerton Bldg. offer. Owner 4342 el enwoo | HOU SE—4416 Garfield av Northwest | yanged for 1 or 2 heat es r USINE a — _month; _bargain;: price $2400 , SS CORNER HOUSE—4042 Enright av., dands 1823 HAM TON AV with bath, electric. furnace store, wit ” Tooms abore bat painted throughout. d vacant ) Corner Hamilton and Theodosta, al mon te only $4500; $500 cash and ae made; easy terms: m pe) month door .L. KUHS. 680, wont ly: keys next SAMUEL LIEBERT. Room 407, 722 nut, ee RESIDENCE— 281) Randolph; 6 bath. electric; $300 cash; easy South | KOTSR AN, 301, 723 Chestnut. Main " ING—Grocery and meat market; 4| hy = flats above: renta ti 4400 5. | S. UPner, Viet or 274 N. Broadway. RESIDENC ES—To colored: two yery room and receptio nall homes; £¢ 4473 Enright a’ th in fin eat of ont LOPERTY—C a street, | asking only $5700, either h fornia av., store and 5-reom! terms. §& 1e for fu by ont electric. garage; now oc- FERD. A. “BENEKE. 212 ® so! ng good business. | x. i ING rr ea, ” Walto eo ectric, RESIDENC b—761 furnace, improv ~ eam R. Co., Jefferson & teravols 4yc with rooms above and four- rear; 10-22 S. Broadway. eary ter KING. 210 Title Guaranty Bide. KDW. L KUHS, 8321 N. 82 Folsom, and 5 rooms, tath, A wee ric; bri ck e, 10 cars rent >] eg 4 rr Ooms 1 hi and stable ' barman, $ g S500 cash: terms. ; handle this . 301, ie ‘ hestnut Main 1195. 4523 Garfield: 6 room, ome] . 441% St. Ferdinand 7 yY and auto supply: double Kinloch. two 3-room cott first- clase bakery. ay 6600 Michig For | Cc M MOORE 44 N te $814 COOK AV pr and terms a m 0. 6498 wa re [HOHENSTEIN "REAL. | Seestet beth. cas. dlectric fc) } ern c 4) vr) ice corner ble garage. 3S: AS mrice made, rc: 5 LU Broadwav E43] 053 $40 ade: Jfown $800 TENEMES NTS—8. w. $4200; mand Lami, being 2: RE BRR RB QF et Bh wy to 316 Lami: is property con. | CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST Bt to diepon: thementa; the owner is See ‘aiieeeiniiiiaamtianas » of same; the rents are OUR-ROOM COT TAGE— $1°50 and eae ce egies on Frame cat ott: age. near nad GIBSON REALTY Co., — 724 Chestnut st. Past- L?! a’ ateh Yor CAN BUY A Tf vov have a few hundred do!lars L ic K, 1010 Chestnut. don't need 7 much We can show ¢ jensier than rer OP octal Bas PR IPERTY FO S r it : Mat building, ros SALE. GEO. N. COOP ER 808 Chestnut he ry UP . cm Perteramer Gramm Watitle | cee a i ‘ . . . a + . “re MR Grand 41 Comton and 10 ROOMS—50 FEE’ WSINESS OPPORTUNITY $122 Franklin av.. 10-room tppewa.: brick, consisting of large Jot; easy @ SPEC -4qeN FH bath on first floor: RARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 XN. 7th on second floor; sep- | , , ’ ry Tr: ne plants: orice has bein DANDY I LA I hr ay for qui ick sale. ST15 Windsor pl.. 2-story brick, ha ECHER, Chippewa and Ne-jtile bath. hot air ent hall. ele: ~ Bitiney 267. Victor 1208. re ©: owner will ow you through. RTE-RUST REALTY COo., 200 et HOME cas? ~ ei 10 ROOMS, 50 FEET E. e it on ip = Franklin av.: 2 m Cwelling: ‘ - R. G. rn see ert seine BARNG VE SPECHT, 112 NW. “th. S| — REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED 406 409) ,* v) , : . } ~ 20) i ey : iL. ‘e, Bil down reasonah'e aay i?) 3057-59 Cans? -EMAN. furnace, dou- cara 719 Chestnu dwelling; ® . st — “@ ‘ ed {c 41033-3565 N 816 (“hestr ee Inve estors, large {e®) RESIDENCES Cabanne: 11 rooms, rock fron bat heat garage.” x «) } Z ‘4 . ry Ss. y CK + ont ‘ ‘sa ‘ a r "15,000 , a 10.000 stone from? 500 900 Location DEEDS OF - st $4 iO cco, bath. 4 rooms rick, inclosed frame, bath, tollet frame. bath, toflet, frame of 4 anc ris k of 3 rooms and P| rick, eleotr'c room frame, bath, tollct, 560x153 frame; $1100. ms and 2 attic rooms, ry rooms end attio; (jotta 4-room frame; $1600.* b 211 (Goetz. 6 m frame and basement frame} Room °406, 6491 «* “FOR SALE Prices Cut War Down. BARGAINS EXCEPTIONAL °5x125: 3-4 room brick $80 income; asking pfice Pe a — i : a ¥S\,% } Yee “a Wee SSK \ae aeso7 8) “90\L pStON NE ERK FLAT BARGAINS. ESIDENT BAR GAINS ' ‘ or. Hamilton rick; ‘cea. 333x145; asking fe ‘SIDENT BARGAINS. } RO PE RT IES. : pain Price that 4 1963 E ast 01 INV K ST MEN’ r PROPE RTY IN‘ SB RY. APARTMENT. tie 5 ms, bullt {t sun partors the latest improve- mts el . price $30.000; terms. ° BUENGALOW FLAT, WEST END. ’ separate hot-water heating the latest oye te light expenses; price $16,- at, and 6 rooms, hot-wa- con ven! ences, , rental $190; 14.000 ast Se we EMAN. ! conven- ? 4 ] . i ; b eit ‘ ~~ " "15-1 % LONGFELLOW fen! lo ior and 6 room ~~, family vements;: large porches; oir Park; renta: water, $45: low- 5 and by } aS 10 000. REALTY 14 Chestnut at GAR AGE—JUST LISTED. iway. she 2. 1 room let floor, $540 AYV., $425 PRAIRIE floor; 3 rooma, toflet, os = it? SHOP OR BSid N hire — SS floor 1418 E AS’ as jet reo! SECOND ST, y with a future: bargain; $3000 lot 50x 'SE—3-f fami gas. electric lights, 1518. Montgomery at. Attention tion selling out fte real estate, - ee chance: two Nort ae of tenements: KN : a ticuiars eall @ a 921 Chestnut «4. Hol} eta! bargain. 4 Louls HeaASE REALTY Co., ¥-room well-bullt res!- | Margaret's Church ' bufle | 8 rooms, in | near Bt. hot- | H. F. FLORISS ANT OHMEY ER AND 3 . rooms $°?500 ; rve~vm rooms i. frame; v and large rooms, and by i? lot bath; 30x bath; frame; h, gas L M ANDS FARMS and FARM Solid agate. Z5c line oT; lers @ 5 ae Mum fire half block | price YFARM—For r FAR M We FAR r} ise ow 876, Post . spat FAKM Wtd —s not over 25 : County FARMS—wWe 51) where see is — os 61s FARM Weta ermal) fs Wwra s. 200 SECURES ACRES NE . pre TE AM, 6 away, page ' 400-AC RE 40 CATTLE, } 3 mu 4 9376 00 ta) full jute, \ S900) $1000 A FARM—For sale east Arkansas provemet re j F ARM—I ha ve FARMS—Fe or 8a 196 acre cotton will sell at exchange for know what you eli, Walnut 160-AU'N land tor { ims j Norfolk J Ty tee 7 eertions Ic FARMS | FOR R ROT le or reasonat good Ridge. (iui Sunday re or hiiy or per ‘J-S Y Luu Mi rore iime discount aad , , 3 of ' i? 4460; im small Savings proved uy farm “$8 per «month. 34M iat aig) S AR “ONLY S* HO ACs Gii Part. ¢ ‘a New Cataiog TOM LAND HOGS ‘olt, ‘3 dogs na’ J ? Oi! ; id ne, ria n- Dis Rares i” inG MISSOURI FARM VILLAGE ETOW Fur hurches is FPA nay ixe RM 140 POULTRY Free MO5R Arcate > —- rkansas or trade, on 2 | rich. rai road. and grain le pr income offer. Vv ce an have to Ark. Florida FARM—40 acres fishing ange belt. ule or se) a -?- Dispatch. F! orida; exchange; farr — ee 16: » 1 ter property : ft acres, ) and hich ms, good srfre rr) . Jand fine hu | rer m™m a tra ae for ; liberal terme. youse. n¢ing: for fa Box Wei, erorrme $200 “tn or- near -101, ersonal Property and Real Estate Loans; FARM = } FE a! > M- ~F or — perty : Business Chances, Wanted and F or Sale Ads today. _ FARMS FOR SALE LE ‘Minois” Hefore llock, 1 al I: ae mee OU acr I! Hich! hes ee is ar from bAh Louisiana rs | Pha . Ri ]- we aft he , BO0 ; LOO prospects fo FY llinois provements; articulars of ( aArant bm) 4 aA ranty te q. _ sale, you bi Uy, 422 M: nl 1s and Is fruit — arm, le fron and, II] with. go National farn re acd i11. a ¢*¢)>} intr Box M Write f¢ : exch ange, ay St 179 od Tra! nm good cit ; 7 ule; GO roor ferns (‘ail near Belleville fine ric rr tle P Owes, One iis car ___Loulslana re ‘plat , ' aAntatic home Lh — A - acre, fourth anort tf , 1 Vv per | for *. years to c cash mre 38018 «, 100 isla? I Ooms, ' , nterested teresa le cr) a safe. Whittemore and profitable ce ‘. r ‘free it ist. improve. h lan ne ba! lance ] “y FARMS FOR SALE Missou ri AR M—8&0 ac res, \ 3-room house, — ‘outbuild- __'c99) ings, 6S acres under cultivation, 4 acres grapes, apples and peaches; Frisco R. R.; ~¥) miles from St. Leuts M. R. CR \ ME Phone Benton 3°31 FARM—23% acres. in city limits of ? ‘red. ericktown, Mo.: has 9-reom medern hcuse and 4-room tenant house, barns and other onthulildings: {il take $10,500: cr trme for St. th, residence or fi: ae 4 _Mann. 1085 S Tavilor av Grand ‘i6 cf bottom. FARM—106 acres. some water, 6-room Food spring about 3o U8e., ei F ARM FARM 80 acres, 1 mile from R. R. station, 40) on Ftate high- | orchard. Ox | uis: bars vr , ‘ t | t fruit 1 etl ss, Hill OU se, sox 17 se, CrOT) » BLOC ae kin, R improved: 30 e ’ . a ™ ; exchange, alling spring water; price $70 acre on easy terms. John Herter, ; te (,enevieve Mo FARM—90 acres, 70 in | cultivation, rehard: §-roorm - anrt nes "5 St Louls, on auto cre oOo ~ ‘Stlencurt: road criosea to rice > 00: a fain. GEO. H HEMEER RY. R10 (“nest niit st ps Pe CO.. 6500 ‘ ‘ SAI aa 4 ’ ; iirving an poultry; S4000: terms: will } ie (owner, Missour 4-roon i noure $9000; $1000 ‘ i r a farn ITZ JR re Koom list. (cOO) . , (7e rt. days pond | \ 3-room houses mher £e:1 mat dat or ke “MONTGOMERY COUNT A ) FARM i acti ‘ +d Wr’ i (99 nm, Mo. ". Mo.. } ‘ naries edrit miles from ro, Mo wm lr bal i P ‘>? i, ete ay ’ inty ; } ca 7 rn implements; Ewedeborg Mo Box O8, culti “100 improved on M ‘ Went int exchange; 75 cultivat g& water: 86110 e for dairy and Louis box OY Cc sfocK, gxTaes i? per acre. M. Vio mproved: SAND Washington : ‘ M Itiva ‘cash me R ~ 4118 acres, ton : "an balan ltry: Owner, J. VW. 5 pou tion and grain M. barn nighaus Room 725, we om 7 ™ rom Be Paci , 4 il uitTiva on pasture; tbuildings, springs; "acre. Particuials nmswick 19 -10 acres: 4-room frame ar para ge *® chicken pens — ee) graves mne Terre. Mo Ga limits . "KE N RANC Hi-~ wort : t r sh. Boz f ao shape \ossession $9300. - £ aves, De | Soto CHICKEN RANC leghorns; Jd-room house; spr owe horse gromn : mii 1a lubhous« » acres; 350 brown inghoune. barn, tation: John 8S indquist, rr ear we ‘ (BD) e river! STOCK F ARM—? ———— iad outbullding. vVatiy | Fine Lawn. TEN ACRES—2-room bache and chickem house, V0 fruit bearing. berries and rapes, horse wagon, som ickens, ai epring near house, bs; miles from # for $850; half casb. Tr. B. Ea Soto, Mo acres. V AL T’ "ABL E eramec: n order to close C he ier. I will on ma ae |: highest bidder, 275 acres of very located half mile west of State highway. near uni- modern rs] icultural farm Will divide ry) 201, tog oe } vaiuable business prope-ty in | liberal terms An opp lifetime. For particulare, write Sales Manager. Columbia, cows (jaxk- ‘ear lead Lizzie Rice, belt: mine, 4243 use har) one-half Or s ho trees “FARM AT AUCTION. | the estate of the late Jorn Mondav. Oct. 9. 1972, c@ tim- +] 38 A. STEW AR’! Moss, | Mo. I IE RE ¢5000 Farm Going for $2800 100-acre farm, St. James, Mo., on Frisco r.: 60 acres cultivated, balance good Z land: well tmproved; terms will be 2 sets Sheets, R. timber 4-7 room house, | # terms: 3 t ( "OU D roe to suit; great sacrifice; very easy ris only S500 needed ty. W KO T SREAN 301, 722 C hestnut Main 1 195. “Gown. cres ifn *essnry $° rt? _ Jer cise eue outbuildings. * acre 5D acres $50 ner acre: . 40 epring, ‘ $15 month. I MISSOU RI—$6 $5 “monthly 40 acr r' rown, be LA Len! har@ain iis! OZARK , A) farm. timber an aA le 0 to #40 acre farms: 40 to tracts: creeks and springs nronert les terme on many of them _|H. H’ STE NDEL 309 Allon Bidg.. St. Louts. iwa 'ioT ’ ; vier ns. for we Ke 58 MOUNTAIN FAR? mineral ; “OOO acrs orchard on many ee 4 4: near De now. ATS Loh 9) FRUIT FARM— Small, highly tmproved, profitable; several hun- oan jeghorns and reds. Box 62, o.; ne yr AND Ennor, Louis, es: creek, ae at Su1.¢ . ’ FARM—30 act } tine out? rees, ba buys 40 near bargains burg, a — Ce ~ $2500 C ASH terms to suit, 6 per —, '430 acres, 40 miles west on Frisco | Balances exch ange: ry on f*y esatniyt eo ey! water, acres grain. Some Box 42 town va rege poul fence; ’ i@ wire 55 st) \ 4 tor 245 FAR} M—5 acre s al eet chicken house, berries, grapes, asparagas beds and everything: 7 St. Louis, on good road; price $4760. _L-171 ‘ost-Diepatch FARM—15 acree f nice Manchester road, 12 n fruit, lots of good gehts and nd other Property. Hildebrandt Park, Mo FARM——My FARM—114 good F A - on arns, cisterns; road: $ 5000; house, harn: Ww E GENER, ’ 37 ‘ "36 Bam- house, barn, fruit trees, miles from Box laying land, on | les out: all kinds of “ater, S&8-room house furnace 3-room tenant outdulidings splendid Rea! Estate, Valley li®-acre farm, 6-room rest. | dence, 4-room tenant house, etc.. on Tele- Fraph road, one milé& south of Jefferson | Barracks, is a wonderfu) stock farm or sub- urb an a and is for sale at a real bar- ga pr CAR Re ARMS MATT) Sea THE RS 3548 8, Grand, | Grand 675 734. cow 40 acres, 4-room frame house, for 50 head, large poultry house and outonildirgs, 60 fruit trees, nile from eity limits rd 4-room frame house. 100 fruit trees, 1] ; berries Lought orour! . ! In frame. 7 1-3 acres of land S-room frame house, barn. » Selbert and Morganford rd. roomn frame, 100 fruit trees, near want Bis, property; 200 acres n ] ile from Newburg. Mo. MAN PAT LE, 117 Biow st. 40 acres HEP FR IT Fr ARM—For gale or rent: Louls County. on w arson, 14 mile ra Phone Re}! Weheter Rasmussen. Webster Groves, FP ,RM—10 acres. Mancnest rer use 920x100 Rox J.-S. ee D HOUSE—Manchester rd : tdeal bulid- and shade 87500 Rox J-91, P.-D “ry , i a a TEE ST. LOUIS COUNTY Farm or suburban home on Clarkson near Clayton road: 30 acres; good house, barn. lot¢ of fruit, shade trees: price $250 per acre: terms. 8. H. MORTON, 800 Title Guaranty bidg GOOD DAIRY FARM 160 acres and 2 houses, on Natura! Bridge rd.; rent $1500 per year. JOHN Ro MENAMY R. 3B. CO., 1308 N. | Grand CHEAP FARM acres. near Castlewood, $130 acre. 76 acres. Filisville. $75 per acre. 1 acres, Ballwin $700 ver acre. 7 acres House Springs, $30 per acre. We have beautiful farms for country homes. Farms for truckine and chicken raising. _KIRK WOOD, TRU ST COQ, 'M Oo. + ROAD ines Texas MS——Ranches, city write to buy, Land Buyers’ roperty owners uel or trade any- Guide, McKinney, FARN acres Texas Baga ~ al hettses and 1 ren n For furthe edralte 4°26 N "0th oy \N ACRE CASH” Texan ac ho ol farmiand: r in forma lands for sale by the State er acre cash, balance in inferest. Send 6c } “— atte on INV ESTOR Pi "BLISHING CO., * # Dent. N. San Antonio, T Tex. _ (99) Wisconsin or exchange; 60 acres | Chestnut. — = e~ TOON ’ serviinit’s | Lion ‘ post- | | est WMS _Main 1194 | REAL ESTATE Ornen OrTies | HOUSE ust be seen to he no agents Mre. O. " iace k estus Biltmore pl.. en Ww 00d tiver, Iil.; . | PROPERTY— Two acres, impro ved; ition, $1300. A. E. Selle ti] TOWN Rowe ln OF FLORIDA—Book of 40 300 pictures: big truth about farme, groves, climate, churches, schools, sanitation, ete., in county of 1400 center State, highest elevation. three railroads, 400 miles improved highways. growing, moest-talked-of Florida health, tourist resorts, three golf courses, million-dollar hotel and smaller ones Write for free copy this moet comprehensive book—stating ‘what Florida interests vou most. Address Lake County Chamber Commerce, Box °67. Ta- vares. Fla lal es. — ats a? county; BIG BARGAIN. For sale, 14-room private residence, tes firet-class condition; brick building: newly bath, gas and electric. See owner > to 7 p. m., or Bell 1416. 212 Abend Belleville, Iti. (c83) } FINANCIAL out-of-town, minimum insertionge Ie line: 80¢ nday TAree or tmnore dine discount, _ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ECKFE Ri will monwhiv OF __ Duy _ ™ cond 106, OF TRU 8T-—First. securitv. Riverside 185 ‘LOANS—On North St. Louis real estate @ lowest rates. in sums to euit. specialty, at J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway (cDD) LOAN—On real estate no com- Granger, 2219 W ash at TO | DAN—On second 19% SA T tah TO) Le OAN—On sec or ud ‘deed of trust. (” al} 72) Pine et. ?4 floor (er) MONEY TO LOAN—Firet and ‘pecond a deeds of trust made for reasonable charges. John H. ABBOTT, 103 N. Eighth st- MONEY—To loan; $50,000,.on Jet and 24 deeds of ti will divide Box P-540 Disp: eh MONE Y—To “ per Olive 83 MONEY. So! id agate. 25¢ $e dai/ lines. “trust: fleed or _Bidg. buy “sec ona not ep. 706 C entury Box _ Poat- ” for $3000: good SR ee = MONF 7 “7e) rr) Ission. MONEY deeds of troimt Post tret deeds of trust: 216 loan on f cent. Kamp 4° $10,000 ¢ to >» loan 6 per cent in for good TO LOAN—Have on city improved real estate, terest and reasonable commission loan Bex 7 397. Post-Dispatch ‘ MONEY TO LOAN—Have £4500 which I loan out on let deed of truant: narticul lars of property. D lspatch E LOAN—#100.000, on improved ©&+ Louis real estate, at lowest tnteresat; advances on renta: second ey of trust {Or B BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. (of) ~Have $10,000 to — on tmproved county property: will divide into aller armoun 9 if Aesired. 3548 § Grand. Grand 6724 LOAN = GF Oo 41000 $2000, $2500. 88000, £4000, $5000 and voward. at loweet rate of interest. Ps J REGAN | R E (oO. 70° Chestnut et. MOINEY TO “LOAN—If vou a loan on vour real estate. us Toentakoetter Tealtvy €o.: open Aayv even'ng_ sons N Broadway, MONEY TO LOAN—If you need « loan on vour real estate see us at once as we nivaye have plenty of money on hand and give vou auick service J. WANSTRATH 717 19 Chestnut. MONEY TO LOAN-—Any amount of trust funds; § per cent interest on real estate security: no commission charrced; privilewe of repayment given if dcerired muat he firet deed of trust: ample on Pe wen : property necessary. Post MONEY TO emia CARRE THERS MONF v Tr) Mon- (ec) Box A ow a on South ‘gid e property; answer same DETERING At} SEXY R627 Grevots av. WE ican | money on second deeds of trust. Forest °"9q49 WE make fi at “and sec ond deeds o any amount. lar@e or smali: -« evresentative will eall. VALTER _ SCOTT C.. ROA Chestnut et. trust in ne and TRUST Wtd.—Pr ivate | party will . Dis | MONEY W td.—$1500, at 6 per cent, on fine & | 799 ¢ hestnut Miin 1195. scores | al our | /MONLY 1c99) MONEY Ww td. —Priva lo f $26 | MONEY MONEY | MONEY Wtd.- Wainwright. ; box | S106. | want to make! come end re | | WONEY $11,000 DEED OF TRUST—W'Ill pay com-. ‘1st 6% Deeds of Trust for Sale mission. Box L-372 Post- ‘Dispatch. LOANS ON SECOND DEEDS QUICK REPLY POLLOCK. 71° Wainwright Bi i! trade Box »- —7 acres on Lemay Ferry road; oF les act of city: well tmproveda AL RERT V Ww ENZL cK, 1010 Chestnut. brick bungalow: w: in tile bath: the late homestead. W EGENER, Victor 24237 X near Meramec River: 16 house, barn. chick epring: ‘810 Chestnut. “ ‘fton: Toeneboehm 736A Bamberger 3-room gerien fenced: HILL, Ast. acres clear: ne tim - = ; rich, Cc adArees VV. LOANS ON SEOOND DE aie answer. FPoilleck. 712 Wainwright {iding. pg BS it By n val and secon eece 0 WARRE™ & CULVER, Tithe Guaranty Bids. Olive 757 MONEY __ LOANS OW REAL ESTATE J. W. BURIAN 4016 Chouteau av.: loa: on $560 to SLO.000. 6G real estate: ner cent. ee “at?) MONE Y TO LOAN- ~ and 6 per oniy firm a seconds BRINKOP. Has money to loan o ré Fates ‘See Hea * TIA® ~ANSW ER IN ry amount estate: lew- i eNO Fr = y «Fy "HRIS CcoO., . DROZDA RE ALTY CO. "4008 CHOUTEAU AY. Money to joan in sums » suit on St. Louls er county real estate. Lowest rates SOUTH SI! Y eckel- Ferdt. I: aric STRAIGHT OF MONTHLY OFFICES . OT ‘ ¥ TW 20°5 S&S. Reroadw ef rvots eT. ceeds of 8 reasonable; prompt SECON) LMEIOS OF ThI make or discount seco: any amount; tern RELIAB LE LOAN & INVESTMENT Co.. 24 Central National Bank Bidg. (9) Do You Need Money? We Make and Ruy AND ag nen DEEDS interest. il PINANCTAL CO, {cBP — ee “MONE Y TO LOAN We have a number of small sums rangin from $1000 to &4000 to loan on tmprovec city eon estate; reasonabie rates anc 117 N. 7th et. ris . % ~ lO 6 PER CENT LOANED $231,800 LAST WEEK. To loan tn any @mount on business or residerce property, with emall expense: no delay: no charge for papers: can arrange to pay back whole or part at any tnterest date period; be sure to get our figures if you desire to make or renew a loan. | BDW. K. LOVE REALTY Co., 704 Cheetnut (cB) MONEY ADVANCED~ ON RENT ACCOUNTS Phone Main 1238. DYAS SHELP., 109 N Sth St. $300,000.00 We desire to place the above amount in high-grade first mort- ienar ge H ARNG ROV 2m & SPECHT MONEY- gages on St. Louis property, pre- ferably in loans of about $50,000 or over. We solicit your busi- ness. LOVE, VAN RIPER & CO., 500 National Bank of Commeree Bldg. Olive 6077 Central 3882L. as VIONEY WANTED FIRST deeds of trust: 6 p more than douthile : MORIN | Ali FIRST DEEDS OF cent: “gecuri' all up for fat BOTT. 103 N. &ti THKUST—Hearing 6 pe cent: ranging from $3000 to $4000, « residences worth double the amount. WUox }’ . Post - Dispatch. (cee. ti Wtd.—On {rust ; $7000 bem securities, “all Grand ®015 MONEY Wtd.—S4500, eix rm nihs, secure: S per cent: good bonus. 4 nus. tox I.- 94, P.-D MONE > 4 Wtd.—-$500° on pottaze With Bath, vort! 3 >: 2550 box _S- (, Post-Dispau Mi INE Y Wtd.—To orrow og Kan: St. Louis real est ate Box L-1 29, MUNEY W'td. —S$3200 at 6 per cent, feet North jdle double fiat hox FP 406. P.-D MONEY Wr | —$4000 gt 6 per cent; invest ment property; value over double. Box ‘420, Pos! Dispatch Witd.—-$6000; first deed of trust bearing 6 per cent, on flat worth dbuble _the amount. Box IL,- 95, Post-Dispateh MONE Y Wtd —$500 on gilt-edge real estate west of Pennayivania ‘your money fully secure: d Hox L-50, Post- Dispatch MONEY Wr td —— $500 - second business Prop erty; Wag ‘4 ginally $1000. Box O-255, Post Dis patch MONE Y Wtd—! want to berrow $4500 on modern 4-family fiat, morthweert, 4 years ner cent Box A At Post- See OO c? on ah Leh- Mi‘ NED Y first teen ‘of double flat of $10, 000 vale, meyer ay ; " Wtd.—-Tlo finish building fs ‘and & room flats on profit-sharing basis. Box 0-501 Post-Diesnate? wrd. —$1800. trust, On property, s , Ni agents Write Otte Ebrecht, J238A Wyoe- ming et. on first. 1552 $6500, 3-year loan, 430-acre well improved farm in Franklin Co., Mo.; farm sold for $40 per acre. Box E-191, Po st Dis) ait ‘h ‘orner lot, Wellston: worth $7000; A! eneurity taxes paid, perfect title. Box Pp. 394, Post-Dispatch MONEY Witd.—SS3s00, 3 years, 7 per cent. bottom farm, Ste. Genevieve farm? is well tmproved, stocked and equipped; worth $8500. Box Pp-305. Post-Vispatch MONEY Wtd.— $1! 500 on : my “home. 8 roo ne, modern, which come me $0S00 two years want money for three vears: will tay or 7 per cent without commission. Box _Post - Di spatch aE. HS ER (206s wtd —LlLoan of $2000 to $5000, trust on my modern four- me - $16.000: rents i) per cent of port 74 Peet's (PR) MONE Y “wed. _ ~$1 000 2 young men of exce)- lent character. ekperience and education desire to borrow to help establish retall puat- ness: something new; willl bear close time veatigation Phone Lindell 4570] Vta Te | berrow S500 first dec’ of trust on my new $10.500 &-room bun- galow in county, from private party, ne cormmissior, no agents need apply, will pay 7 per cent interest Cabany YOlw. MONEY Wt d.—Loain expir ne on my dows town busin er : ef at $60.00°, will need rt 00K cen make armmount do: will nay eat; will not pay comrirfagion on Aid gsecurit ltovw (F.1934 Peet-Tite WILL give $25 bonus, besides 6 per cent interest, for a $1: 40 loan for 60 daya, from rivate perty oniv; have security. Rox 288, Post Dispat h. FIRST - DEEDS OF TRUST. bearing 6 4% per cent ‘nterest. 1600, bearing 6% per cent 'nterest. ia bearing © per cent Interest. 500. bearing O per cent interest, $500. bearing 6*4 per cent interest, The above amounts are 60 per cent ef the actnel vah ue __ AL VIN T. DICKENS 210 Times Pidg. GU ARANTEED FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST All on on secured city sroperty o han Go alve’ amounta $1000 & 000. Probo" $5000. %5500 and $4500 All have clemr title and plenty of fire and tore nado insurance Bee us for «a Gen | ‘ANSTRATH. FIRST DEEDS OF TRUFT. We heave at all times “Seeds of ¢ sale ranging (n amounts from $500 te £57 000: the best of sccuritics with ampte in- gurence protection. Diet. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY Riis M Riverside 2181. Victor B56. an? 1% PER MONTH If you want to collect 1 per cent money each month aad have | rent org cing property, frees then see ®T Lot TS REAUTY FINA Delmar 2001. 3630 Olive et. vate wt oo ON salu 0, Sot fennel We have them tn different eameunts ryeur ‘money is well secured. as the properties sre | wert th wee ” four times the amount of pret t ALT HPIMER & BRO. REALTY OO” | Deeds of Trust for Sale We have them [nn verteus amounts; ali fp Aeods soenege by city vend estate; per cent of va! we 9 vo! property: r 60 SECOND ‘DEEDS “OP TRUST See TES BSR REALTY 00. DYAS-SHELP. 200 NM. Oth ot. (e383) Til Walawright Bidg. sitll lpia xian api algell ate spare

Page 78

Es 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Ch ances, Wanted and For Sate Sale / Ade today. OCTOBER 1 foam WwB ST. LOTIS POST-DISPATCH. sete — wttemanisin Bes ee 3 BUSINESS FOR SALE 5 =; “" iad a F B.A agency. hood; references. Box O-9 oe F ont t Ail fe > > yey ee eXcei- DRAYAGE AND THA! | - Call Sunday. Victor 10203 P - og atio - . ig rong ~€ —_~ aaa a fice ; " O74 — ae RES vu‘ ANTED—Party wit! itl 5 4373 Evans a, Apply oe doirg & pros : et oD. , WARKET. GROCERY. sTORSS— T tn4ell 4480. We have made thousands of loans on St. Louis and 4s Gesienea pusiness wants an energetic small man: wal bese * -, TOR O oC: ; ‘ . aa $4000 with , 6. ' : ‘ al b as4 ‘ a, Mrmmen?t ar 4 ‘ow car: reacy ‘ usi : 50 tk er . Frida. REPAIR SHOP—An¢ «arege. wich a ave roommate Sou-b. en all prices: wonderful ROOMING HOUSE—®9 roems and * . PEAT > me \a ae ' . i ‘ , . : = cx! ANG -na ¥ tetoria St. Louis County real estate, but not a single loan at rics. Rox 0-38. Post-Diepe . . . a oy . ~ US _—— csness. SUl & a . : ~ : : r ~ -- -_ Re ee ‘ » o> ed % : elling yr. wi te ii estab oper! t out bor . 3 . ae. | naxer. DRY DS—Good location and business: . juire at 2832 Salena. a a a i . ' Interest G7, 588 Arcade; alread matter Gonmon Pan z i whic oth | PRY__Goobe AES Bar Eee See Sacpaoas goun 8is0e SALOON —7 S. Bresdway: al alee | Aaeerten taser ‘ = Se == + shingto | -i-—S25 Gay: cheap ren , va £ se 709 Vi Victoria —= — re: O n CT eS : pecialty factory mak -9@...0 ; + te 7 — a HI! SU hes: cut t — ——-— — gee = EX ————————— « BDOONI-HAN hardware | ; ; : ‘ of j Ps 7 Ps x 7 - ; Pr “ : ' - > . ; “2 : 7 PIC TU RE ; THEATER __ oid ostadl ~" lace — “ This record means a lot to you 1f vou need a loan. SELON! (awarinesa. Fish. Pa e . + : - : ~ a T - aes : be os 4 “4 d : 5 ; , « ; lj ® - bd - ; i. ' ‘ : os 4 . ste ., ~ ‘ be . ; 4 - B« “ = .. o “ . . — — . ie + artifictal Limbs .* ’ eg « : - . ~~ . _— - . —_——- _ : @ « ° 4 \ , . > - .. - : . 3 , . . - ‘ ich — . OE ' BAK ™ “ = . a = x or — ~~. — . oth s >! an .4 cr lease ; : J ms : : leat . “4 Attorneys Albert Wenzlick R. E. ( wel nS Re HT Sea maiaees | AREY gape OT eater ae cote. Petras Get tour a Ee or oe eee an gaits SS ; ; 2 LiC.@; ? —_— , ase — pogition PECKERS. 510 Merchants- La- a 101 ( ‘HES STN UT ST . bs J ~ a! an : ” a ame Ty mi ‘ec ru ore epital. pa ; al ~ | iz * aS. : i 3 End + ’ : ‘ : t : a 4 , ed) ; : : leavin scocupebiien f . , \ ’ ™ _- m , . i . | c | ’ ' : .: : - i ; ; - - . .-D, Lon : 1 ory tle ,ert = 2 “3 : STORE—Will oe! esta>i\« —_ ~ . — = = - vom acto Travel Trips Olive 1428-1429 Centra! 398 BAKERY ey w > tog . — Ta & ni Beco East if —— BING ANT Tt 1 PSTABLISH- ————=* —— Soo x ” 200. Sha . +. ninery; st to Bicveles & Motorescies ride from E ; ‘t | rh i: ' hin Ak RY, . _ , hn * - x “« A regrets: yg ws (AGER Y—All ’ . : A rs : “HA GE, 709 v - Birds— Poultry MF : ; rt. 2) LSEPAiR Hc r’— 4k so Lana Hac Ker. Bex A a? + : +s = — (~? . " : - 2} - om “' PRO Bet A Ne at PO ee nt Aen ate clio 9g feria alti ver ge one he tr » VE eae ay aE ee oe J j ; . ~~ é : : _ ‘ : . ) “a ston -Modern. Sa (1) — —— oe , , ip Se wens, AKE] . thie elevator 5 net DR ————— - -— ——— ' - dat ing into other busines, ~ . ef wee -Mari | UF te (WS OU LL i Box D-% . ; hes ita 2 an an a’ ce of $6270_ : Drie ane ce Be —_— : — SHOE > nS: 10P—4986 Delmar: : . a, es _., meee; estat igh . steaty is s in Seut! — a a iBer iz a z Ae peter OLE: at a: a. nae TY . ; = we ne ie. = Sa si ) | ; + a v ; $550, nn ged eggs Oo! ve : ’ ut : ‘ = a : a : nh 4 ne a ay? ; , =, 3 f rs —-- = = 7 " .: SHOP—Or will Hi > REPAI! Cha it ° IN ANY SUM FROM t proposition, have unliity owotpets pear around: "provesiel ty patent, | towin faly Av ancd wine eikinsay Sal | SEDmant: quod reanon for welling, eBeae: “oense sive G28 Dolm ‘ts an ‘eppert rit AT THE LOWEST RATES eee NO DELAYS PERSONAL ATTENTION | oo G oP Setl bak Bis. Cicee “ ee er ee a a 5 % i fh PAE PEE naan Reape Cae. oN ie 7 > " 3 i af a Py « r= ii a Geo & cs 4° 1604 4GG " i “ i) Hemmeimann-Spackler R. E. Co. ii Ss Reet SES or See SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS (36 rick 72 cavtiall new concern: hal Quiekiit Gass 7 f? ° 2 *% - 4 : ree ae eo ery et ed * . ’ -_" Rif 4 ” , Se 3 ™ *- 3 . ing good ‘~ - - ; : oe ® F. Rex L-262. FPost- Sieeehaie 2 . = . ‘ - . et « . . - ‘ . " tn . - : 3 a a7 — ———_—__—_—__—— — . ~ te oe th PpPut pro.[es On.y ta He oe “ = > ? . —s om eumd tn 2 ‘ . ¢ East 3d — = STORE—In one of the best a-gar Zac -* ome tte = — — is + ' ++ ee . / — = s ~ : : - outh Brea iwer.. rent very & Bn nme Ja ~> vality terchandc.ss& 4 [or 2 | A . - -ouse © of palms. ferns, ' =—; : = — oe . ts ee me thee ) 2.0 WT.g it tive ca ‘a ie! r +. a - a , “0 Y : rd i NT locati cres : . ii-s. FOSt WE MAKE AND BUY fet ae oe z comp'et ‘ee ; on, 6 gel ~_~ LaSe Manuf facturing 3800 west, 2 chairs: cheap, either ene o: CIT, vegetable. poultry and Feet: | ee re ee ee — ; — + _____ . O., Street, Chicago. Oe . a, Pe “ay morning. 2917 Gravois. “tom. im eity; eell cheap. econ an 1r ce S ‘be verti’ ns “Ste —= case, shot sh ; putt ) ome ——* ESTATRANT—Doing good basizers: | - rht-ch : ng @ good bus’ + : : Pos: : t CTs (Cra? indies ie _Gravots ay ai Servic Quick oe ice INK PARLOR—Dance hal ety, 2 Broa way. BUSINESS TTERYSTATION—Very cheap can Mos. FRUIT AND POULTRY STORE Sacriae, | PESTACRANT—Nermantie Metal: te sale | goer ARLOR—iat © = = . siste rere eR Aon ee (ery ener, e ad POLS EN te ate ete PIGTY hae = — oo teeter om - i ee ery : ode a ae at, Se ectior se asthe ss lection ached A Ge peep Wye Meee ge pe os ‘ rs \ ee ‘ ¢ a et re ee cae. Cia saqasenacony aphey aes hal tials, Te et te PM WEE ster oe me ube: Peete a am 7 Banking Interest E1000" balance “cosy Miers’ wood ressos BARERY Wee—Or_ confectionery, wih /¢-“e*— S493 S_Calitornia —__ | ,%F qviek eaie; apply Tuesday. SST Aare aon baaktee oa Gee 617 N. Sth &t.. 7th Floor ons. ness. Kc 113. P.-] PAT LER: . . | | CURA Geod bus! Olive 2121. ES SS T=[=[=S: = Se ee aaa SSS 1 Will receive applications for Loans on Improved ) +." Loan Correspondent for me ecg FE ee on “ug Z.. : : a0 | 7 , . ; Boor. e Ar-| = = Aten ae eens location cond tation: = (ee THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY SSE SEIN BT ee OER, WE SGG Barker must be ee et tte Sa ia socss Ca 12158 hams se Sees SURRY Clee S357 Serine week. THEATER Cheap. Call at of America : 3 g04 CHESTNUT Our ability to serve efficiently is the result study, training and 35 years’ experience. — ——— eo —_——- ™ ee ————— — MONEY WANTED #§3 =. } AND BONDS NO one Oo pee L , Fee ~~ ar em AE ge Bete: leet nates c ma nS earn ~- titel iat tale. hee uebt a a Doe : Nr eS gar BP eo. eve 4 dv im ES : F : OS Can >. FOR SAFE INVESTMENT Yeckel-Feydt-Earickson Tw > & FF} 5 2925 S. Brosdwa; 5001 Gravots a’ ;%—First Deeds of ’ Trust_6% yoy fret mortence rea’ estate seria! 2 2k ~ 2 4 +4 iS a a. 7 : ¥ 4 ? ! a a? # #e* * * ia bert @ riggs are moving bust- location. Box io} £16 meets. HIGH-CLASS INV ESTMENT First deeds of trust mate fror wn Ge for tnvésting eur own ne 2 a conservative loan made t of the bank eramisere. (a: ist or phone amd our repr on | ian. San WOUND C'Ty (ST CO... Trteon & St 7. — °% 7. io “cy GET OUR OFFERINGS Have eerecial’y attract trust for sale suetinesse proeperty $10,000; paper reads per cemt te FT per Erit t ean, mocern ber! ngs —_ under bted iy su.t is r etotestwe baust- ) aa ; 2 ' . : ‘ : , ben. i tl - - . pees. Call or write for our weekly ist, out K. Hu McPhail | Naco Pet. N amt to ex furnish first-cl F-105. Post-Disna*- b ete.. : coal 3 : - Bemye OB * Roowine b ee £9073 q invest! : . . i —@ souquertl 7 soma * . wood Parry i : . oie : : nus ; \TS . San . . = . i Fe ERE ES - fon al high 2 Pa rs — | heads g j 3 - mi ut > >: . j oa : — : a . . o- 4 ' as APA a OMT a eee ae ——— West End location, in + ~__ MINING ties NOSE GUST Ande wane, | 27-27%, Sone 00 sanetantsal, pammees Im | nee S Eerathed betel 8199 Deimer bt. | 3541 Easton | gy ey : Room = Saas West Bnd location. in grartment ese eae , 3 Om receipts -_ 2 Coal Mine for Sale. WE OFFER. SURIECT. ANY PART $00 | vested, cau trramd 4 r address re let prem refer: Bex 12 S. Bro: ee ERY a o_o t. Meta M~Pi BARBE 7 Sor Sowntown: strictly : e. : =) J enapolis Lead mt : gents Fs sta x — ne — ~o® :* es MIN ro! =e 8 well ~ ern. 6-chair; low rent; real bergedy Lecal eoa!l mine: 70 tome Gey: 2400 com- aN ated . ad Ref Sit YG cqommoen ia’ ro recui? [UF ACT awx 1 nd pi Gls ea rt ea oa ‘3reperations . a : ; = me. . res TSU.rTinse sro = ‘ . O17: — Et Poca em -— . = CAL BUSINESS—Estabdil _Bex M M-110_ Tos 72 h ww aewyer Copper eiaie rgain net tene ' of as ‘ -- >. : . 4 j - +4. ; 8 . “ois L— ih bad : ROOMING TSE} ye . rr, . LZ “ coms; ali full; bar- years, rent $30 month ~anut = ee : ersh!y ! 6 N. 3 SaT AND. Veal INFECTIONERY- od brsines Data tte acto 7 . - “ sels sell 7 items; — = $200 te , ' ey eaten | : = ee. mannan + el. ; ey cash ‘ 3 ~ xrftiat gd wenn ott . - = . MAN! HULSE— furntahed month: inveice 178; price for ¢ -C#NS ON PERSONAL cn atl BS ieee ee oe eo i Rte xin se are Post-Di “Reha y. wee ae toa > betittn a _ od loc Call Monday, 6U7 Sout: $25 000. ANS—Made on furniture and wutes, $10to — })'} ictogranh vf ay | acca ae lia bint be goa 1 | ONF ECTIONERY—1 ; Tent " gaTe 2 ser sellin roadw CHINA AND CUT @LAss - HA Cat Fe ours ORE es + Bn Nn e. ' b ” rat; : ’ 2 ef ~~ -— vein Hy c re pt = 3 , °S$tman . an YE — _ : WS ; . peas ' SO > eS | LURE Al ne ret: aren , : . ; tion - large st ry ~UNGE to sasarted peop aSy pPaAYmens. Ww Pe te el” ag — —ae on : —— C rr , Op1L , ey a cgim . ar ; . . — confidential 18381 Railway ‘Exchange Bt ae — ‘eave Pall wee eeces ve UM eT . ie caalm . > o> cent , =. . ——S3 — a | . : =u ; once iv erside eg ~TIONERT—Extrs bossy location rear ball rx. N. G rect: daily receipts, 0 to 880; 4 (NEY jloened of: e@utomeot'+: iste mo) rare bought. sold Ato Auction Co. 12 ‘se gt ; ONEY supplied ea2icried necr Sureicz ‘ ———— ye - + people Banaaza. terms SB: morigagrs pa! Loc vs* CAN N t. pies de Pie aA ne , ' mn now creas “an ‘an “lating ; ~ ae 3 ie : e: dally business = Ban : ~~ 0S RS DRY GOODS AND FrRNISHING ove 2. ’ . vy. ‘i idl : : — oat - —_ ” . : " : oo ) Ya ae Pe *. ~ NO ANED—S2A co S500 ————' oo FP > oO a ; r : ; ——_ . a . Sh en - -. NAS AwWGE 70° T- ' ahate nie LO Ooms am imcer aos Egy rire ope lease; 2% ig” fneetes . ae len.” peyadie | oo. weekly pay-" .1CO Remedial Lean (com | } @ i $1000 weekly: Brad Wellma: es tig, nd le Bin, a val 7 oe wa - - _ ¢ ts gee ie Pr :. 80 S one _ $8000. Established trade: charces. 3 . In- wae And 22 rw: $150 ic Sad ae SOO. - Sat. pa bay : aoe = enya 5A ma = 5 will tak t ‘eel 7 7 i—wG6€86HOTrSe Bast: = Lear . 14-714 ut. oO ©. LL 2: . _ . rOr i man 3.92 } weeal : As we $3 -~ pli: fix . orth | 1000; take $560 1910 — - ; . ee ne roomers: clear br 0 = By, .— owner wishes ts ime: > TST ane | or 3° 3 = tures to theatrica] peep) " ; 2 all * | See oe | at ANY BI SINESS SOLD : NE STORE | location: | come fir . . {ine He a Fe Feet Eo iat Sy. and other amusements; wil! stand cess i (e4) . tte Tree Bene le seein a. TICKLY 1 > ut $1000; goed reason for eellin dyg "! 3 te uf at $d \raee neem vestigation: exceilent profits; ice TR So ture and pieces — *4 : | 25 Crit sll det ‘en! 2 oli Q CRLY AN PRIVATEL FOU rm fter ¢€ + deter. Sos tmp : fe ae h: “mecting; reems ~ — ta Texas, Oklahoma «: nd ~enr Ysrk on : _. , ms : a : ' sa *¢ —- en account one -t4 ‘ cs $2880 had —+ fresh stock; shelving uipment practically pew: eae real bargain. For « TTELMAN COMPA WY. Olive. , *-— et -cl , tor | G | — ? -+ mbt ao deat 0-108. Post-Dienateh FRSOXAL XO ro = etme ~ WE CAN SEL L a Penmdieto , $700; - a ce sesent: er 4 Yo BL SINES S Fe IR CASH 19 Vietoria Ride a> 4 Lecunt. ; nck yeas ¢ » SS th re ‘ one OO MING HOUSE—# ~ oe ) rer AND INVESTMENT co nt gg ae am ag @ pri : - GREAMEBT aM me | Soho t bceettons te : ce: leavin ) > PSG et Sad00. or el invaien hem iran! RL ‘g ¢. . > e “~ . — . : | COwUs.> - S x2 7 — ‘g , —_ -_ ' ’ took MEAT “ ARKE a Kap gg . " 30 ~ . en %, 54 — has 2 (os) ; 4 >. ‘ent § . | ads . . —_—— — - : rent ~ . M4 rea caah . —_ . : ' - gg _ ggg 0 yea CRIS? E BUSI LM RIAN € EANING—Doi G asgow y balance $2 : =n $e: as- | ary . . - a | a gee | | - 2 = . MANUPACT! Rix ee an YOU. oat Oe , : , ~ t ; i fyer : 1} I terme. I ns }OMING BOT SE. e—it CTT RING ‘eared a _- . a 7 a > i ‘} ; . = > : Es ’ . , . oe pre on thefr scleth = a illinoee ~ — a —— — system. ” Soar meee « al - = Lact rT - Sane | SI: : helting a steady salaried ! -Ume: :; 5 4 ERalr : 29 : “x e — ht tetty loan ~ap en ’ . & ’ 1a5o 2 4noe - . — . aa “ sees B04 vith = om ead a3 N HOTS Pu!l! ores 497 fines sith and other busine eunte | 1654 to 12 Monadnock Block. _Sicage FATES — 2 : et —— SR ae er, a - we ay ia i » 7 ‘ - a eS without ary re¢ tape to «o engagement clase eondi:ion; call cay e ; ad we will exotafn our easy price for quick sale geamahip ticket. { uy OF —— -. : Ss hange and img@irance ager: a 33 Room —-66e = owe OrRRRN aa & INVESTMEN eration: low rent. Bez A-@l- Sh wie) ee —_. (UNCH WA! aroeéwar DN—Rease m ‘or ectting jeay- ERTISERS—Save money. get results; reer ou . sation , By DELIC AT ESSEN ST TORE — > ¥ -.- -pa,+ rate bees telle how: maile¢ [frre Tes rfumer, Bex 8 Station A. eo | : a il Il. OR DE! a VOMING HOUSE—I10 reoma. , 7-5 52 ~ = ————$—__$____ . Staudarad Advertising Ageacy. St. Louis, Mo Satangoga, — “ So : — PricEe—cCenrrrally located: sy : : 1 ~ N 6h _ nen i Giled: MO EV” TO # OAN ASTONISHING RY (Re in Wa t-tlass hand laun Scmainenines ann = eruipt ent Tteasonabi . MA) TLRIVG Premre : n ASTONISHING moner-macer’ H.gh-class “ ~~ oe in mer ‘e for fa: ' ri. . , — — Aw. collection, adjustment business: fine : . eee eo r atch _ : — : = ae ~T . PEIN I ON | AUTOMOBILES list commection; bie srofit possibilities: TE! Additional! capftal far lecal man- _ eo endid - , ' ; 7 ae. aah eres eed. te oa, , sey gee . ~s opportunity ht mane Cred : ag y equipped: no *- a bee oe 4 ~ eens | , iness place, selling account of Bett fe the oweee’s eosreesion. Service House, Hugo, . * ; Constantiy tn 4108 oS Kerner Ste a!) Tyle- 20803 ad z NORTHWESTERN Taco 900 have Sees i ex 2080, Mortar peat: good” i fever tet rage, 35°23 tr ; Teason for selling. . . BROKERAGE CO. tions oF investment only. ad Sow | CEtae ator Yee ter coins. | _ofver_ tubes | va Rewd guarant f sacrifice Cait " . rth of , —, or acceptan's av. $500 ‘ _ Van ye noe | ee 24 Sag eee baa tg ory _—

Page 79

™ ; _ ~~ a ar ~ ~ hell LO aa aa = ? — ore oe — Eee | TT eee SUNDAY, —F— | == TageMPLOYMENT, ROOMS, LOST, SERVICE, FOR SALE, AUTOS, MUSICAL | electric So apne Ras: will ne ieee nt sickness. 2 : ——_— XY Ce HOUSE—9 rooms aud ¢ : a Pe | s above marage: =% —— — BS inom Wass i F city; 1 : 6697 For Houses, Homes, Real Es- ne IND r ete 9 B”—See Section A cete, “Farm anda ree | a1. LOUIS P QOST- DISP ATCH JIN IN DE X to Section “B”—See Section AM, “guts Homes neat x: f Reard . . Adding Machines.... st ttetesceseeeess 30 | Chiropractors ... os For sale (Miscel.).... a | | art mesa seen etal ees | Cleaning-Dyeing ae We | Found ! Seren Instruction (Auto)......19 | Moving and Storage....123 | Resorts, Country Board .11 Special Noti 11 ished place. 38 Ro ee Ore ey oa | ristedine & Tucko't’e 1° lothing eee Gas Pipe Cleaning......12 Instruction (Musical)....18 | Musical .......... -18 | Roofing ......... 18 | Sto an eee 4, Acvarinms. ’ : ea, TEE : _ Help—Men, Boys .......13 . mr Curtain Cleaning. . Paperbanging .........12 | Roommates .......... Table Supplies nes Gee 18 ast and Found ....... PRNGNIED 6s Ki ccovscecene -++-23 | Talking Machines,.... 2705 ‘8. Broedway . ARE i an bs Business Cards D , AIRING SE cro | cep ertiacial Lim : entists ...-12 | Help—Women. Girls. ... p aving city. 2521 Marcus, Be Attorneys | Cameras Detectives ... yer | Horses, Vehicles........ The More You Say trie Better 'Twiill Pay Machinery : DOGS: -cii.sdacassesiioeue ee .18 | Tires, Accessories | Mail Orders............ | POPSOMRE 2 occ ccccescccs Salesmem ......5+.+++.-14 Theatrica} a ik sHe er RS a | Auditing & Accounting. . | Canvassers, Solicitors... . Dressmaking Hotels monable; leaving cit et Carpenters & B , 0208 fuae y. 4) | Automobiles rp ullders... Electric Wiring Household Geede ‘ BONMIOTY occ ccsucccs Bt | Semeeennees iain ee brnemiag po ab Medical ............+-12 | Printing, Addressing... . BSebools .............--38 | Trade Shcoole fe Travel Trips Carpet Cleaning LY Wises AIRS HOP—On Hodiamoat av: v Be Auto “xchange (Miscel.) Household Goods Wtd.. 16 : sy ’ ; oe ee : SrRy 4 7 ’ ’ | Y 4 5 Y "cf Ta hl) * 7 Oa eae. Se5° Bicycles — al eee Fixtures Houses, Furn.. F. 8 ST LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1. 1922 Miscellaneous For Sale. . Professional .... Seeds. Plants. Trees.....18 | Typewrit ‘ictoria Bldg. | - §f Birds—Poultry | Florists | (Miscel.)....12 MisceHanecous Wants . Poultry—Birds ..... Sewing Machines .......18 Vehioles “ap Motorcycles 9 | Radio Supplies Situations .13 al **- Oe eee j Paper PAIR SHOP—Also Landis Ne Se en Bilose Leather Ca, dons fe P 3 a2:7' REE PAGES 11—24b A THREE-TIME AD costs LESS, PRODUCES MORE. PAIR—i andis No. i2 etitcher Mae = | sea t; in fine condit! On; a a ti oe nat — SI a ao rae —— oo ———— = = Senna Se onnagemecammamapenene momen oases —- -- iiehiniaian ppeerpmmninnete . wie : = wires siee 6 = ri sa) —— . —— 7 — -- a ee — en ae - ee eden me as as ee atts Franklin av. | ae TK : fs 2 Gteieks =eeeTus DEATHS : fs = - . | : ‘) ey Cc ul “ 4 hl “ugk. S ce ’ { na a: ‘ec a { "Ch x . . 7 os : y a - P IN Lost: tion it vears: gs ue dear father o . : reasonable aioe i. ‘ation in : ‘eee | # jC cadena and our dear “t ta ees t on bara ‘Sunany. “Or Ne 6 PE P. ws ° ar t } j f) | f -- Fo : = ze i broth » ° : Eo (ne f€Xander Pario ) ve stree LALA Pera ae id tne ir many beautilu Oral Olfer- | p rh AIR— Richa esr ys eidner chapel, 00: and Westminster. at 2:30 Pp. m Funeral un | whe Post-Dispatch reserves ies wees to reiect any query. of our loving daughter, Mabel Holtz. Pe ler ¢ Ire. ¢ A. Rogers of Ashdown, or Hodiamont « nd "Cy . ‘Ottage ol on Grand il in first- class condition: . J extra line 5c: memort- ' S Mic €, onday, Oct. ~ at B30 der auspices of Tuscan Lodge No. 360, A re ' Perse al 7 ] tele he 1] ’ a PARENTS. r », OTF anyone knowing his — where- re * all I, invdeil 261 sl. feds a Surday morning. Star §;, eacn te 30c .m., to St. Michael's Church, thence to Val-|and A. M,, escorted by Ivanhoe Comman leryv yn ane phone caus, or answers by mail, cannot be | abouts communicate with Home Service | COAT—ZLost: Pri lay; dari _—— ar Leather © lectures, spirHuansm, €lv., halla Cemetery, Bie Sia : Pe One ) ; ; — Section, American Red C 80. itabl of lett EAA ee Frankl: n a per line Deceased was a member of C a ol ae fe) ; |; given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdbt- We wish to express our sincere thanks| Bldg. an hed Cross, 0 Equitable reward ers. Return 8645 > . iF a « am » * } j pile. a =e lu G : E. . a. DP—C ood ~ location. Apply B45 a . ee a a ag Qe” | iodge No. 800, W. 0. W. D i CON NELL—Entered tnto rest on Satur- . | ed sincer ily. when acc ompanie d by stampe d adire SSC d enve ‘lope. |} ¢o all our relatives and friends fur the Kind- | P ARTIES “ownin lots in Wellston a 4 &t COAT ANI RB, — ai : 4 w—On fF ridav. : ept. “uJ. "2703 ‘. C ONNOL LY—o Thr ss ‘ day. Sept. 30, 1922, at 10:10 D. m., Peter PABA APBABAIB eee eee ~ aw agi | ness and sympathy shown us during the et Buil. Kk io1f in ston an et. ALDGE Lost: number [oh PAIRING = SHOPS. ae Boe > T.. = “pesreen of 2704 | Sin tn. Re. R ge AR 28. 192°, S O'Connell, beloved husband of Hattie | TWO BIG FOOLS—You can se-| system ¢ traini efi t West || Dour of our sad bereavement, in the loss of | ona are egg ox Ae a ae Ba }, Raliways: reward: return te car Rout ren ae. ee oe ~ ; onnolly,|© Connell (nee Stewart).° beloved father of ||) enra . 7 | ’ ° _oe od raining officers a est ||| ™y beloved brother. Elmer M. Wilson. Wel areee 2? _ ne oe . on ~ — ar and Le Baliviere —_ s = - 1} Alderson ; = a ‘ RN ° Ne > ‘pastor of St. Te resa’ | ( ‘hurch. ; Creorge, Peter S Jr.. E sther a: 1A Settee TY e ‘a TY): Beer ike iif ense in Alton, Point is repa role a as ryt re complets i! Wish to especially thank Rev. Dilk for his — — eee Mr. Lohman, 1310 N. Taylor ( ‘OL, I, Ik DOU—f oat r : . . -_ I "p-to- date: bargain if solda Ty ; or dear | her of Edel Alderson My Rates ier of - *€ ‘onnolly of Potost.;O'Connell and Mrs A J. Emendorf. } IT, You can reach Alton by train | than that of anv other country: but | kind and « onsoling words, the singers and B24T undsy eM AEA Ee i aa lial black; answers gsi strayed: b TOWR and ea %, fo wee a leaving oo grandchild cousin and uepaew. Saas Sets "O'Meniv * ye Louls, Mo., and " ral will take place from the family ||) “"@ upon your arrival there can lo. > greatest difference is probably ame ag le Pg’ their kind aig. and wur| mone pala dren's pet; reward if pataiees “a iy ' enue . Post-Dispatc , yeare oe eara oO ton, Il. tidence, 2505 } tr , if) cate e elty } ; peek Yagi : many friends for the beautiful floral offer- rison, oO Sse@o, ar- P—Lois of wo rk: very low rent: rent: = —soFene . ge ea sonern! S Remains will tie in state after 3 Pp. om fri en jat ~ pees eameees —— poco ey Sat. Hos the gy nga of hold ne i} [Ings Tee SPECIAL NOTICES erside Heone end Oak sts., Af fton, Mo. Riv« : mee \ _ 920%) Sout Broadway. Sundav unday, Oct. 1. at S ’ Arar sty “ , riy - The route fror St. Touts * C firmly to is Studies ur ie ta) Only reason f: ] 004 pact * paps soc t. Teresa Church. og¢- , i , ‘ yTTL wt. bs ; . SPE x wees ; "he ' 3 pets ne nvboag te raga, Bn a 5 —. x . to New St. M: rot fices of the dead Monday, Oct. 2. at 4 p. ~4 a inge* bg Zork. PL dav. | to Rushville. T]] . is as follows: St. K ' four years course. » tt ECIAI of nl ‘ETom Kastenos, ana i DE ‘ ‘HINE Lont at meee ten ’ a ery. aad _ lemn pontifical requiem mass on Tues. lay, ‘fe of the late W ‘iam Seater Potter. | Louis, Roe kh ridge, Greenville, Ber- mingles little with the outside IN MEMORIAM , 6th street, is responsible fer all debs s con-| inia.’ reward; Grand 31045. 2314 Vir- P—Kiectrically equipped; doing _ BOBCEMA ge “© ype og aed ig haw see 3. at 9:30 a.m. Interment in Cal vary Funeral from residence, 40°71 Washington di an Station, selltown Whitehall,| * orld, except in*his furlough at the | sacred memory of my darli ng mother, | | tracted therefor prier to Sept. 28, 1022 DA rR. j . iness. Wil '. s\ “i it; Ww ca a the . 2 -. “a kn oo a ie “nteuiind of , oe poke Sunday, Oct. A: at Bao Dp. m. Interment Loo house, Manche ster ; Murra y- close of two yea rs, so that the four ) Kk. S nwenker, who entered eternal life ; A EN VAN HU GHES, Attorney ter or n fae Lost. v le inity” Missouri | hee : reason for Selling, my eye-, Beackmann (nee Stone), dear father of COOPERMAN—oOn Friday. Sept. 29. 1922 | Private. (eT) Ville, Woodson, Jacksonville, Con-| most impressionable years of his ht AP ay, 19) : csuNe gf forgotten by | GRADUATE 0 RSES, "attention: Are you| hame on bac! te: OY; D Br cet Ht, Joie; isa Zz Bod Da pap | oun, ’ ¥ Anna May Box ckman. de ar son of Elizabeth Fie rove . een ge beloved mother of POW ERS—» ‘eparted thie life on Saturday Sime rd. A renz\ ille. Rea rd etow n. Fred i life are spent i. n training a nad /ingg Gaugnhter, JESSIE W AUN ik. | sncerested in re ealing the new law know n Maat 1461 Ww: reward. . ingham Ta y lor, ation address ; éller, pal brother of Elizabeth Schrumm, } ; aie prac rs. .Goldle Resnic :h, Sept. 30. 1922. at 5:15 a. 1 M '} erick, Pleasant View. to Pushville environment well calculated to pro hor no as Senate Dill 480? All names confidential. | DER} ae - (e) ra. Kan or oy Edward Boeckmann and our dear Herman, Albert and Abraham o: oO. Pemaen ig henley gee Papen ei mi {ij DAILY READER no wheel oun duce a thorough soldier. For ine | =. a oe Rage es os i _Box 0-297, Post-Dispatch. (c2 varieties of tea | sAcly missed by St) wae loved nim > | s of some varieties of tea | MRS, A. R. WILCOX, MOTHEA, -~ a re ravel rips Vresident st. and fecsive semana’? —_— Ye oases tee ve mre Bex 1-122. Post-Dis atch. os 29, : : terment Cinei SRE—A = bargain and 4 beloved aister of Mary (,0ss of Ste. iG E WIN nt he incinnatl, 0. Vary ( einetery ie) ns. 6 | hev look like little shrube . must [a Mo., an > 4 .| 4 S— Entered into rest on Saturday. RAU SCHKULB—Frtered intc, rest. Thura- || n tropics the roots and fibre | /¢"d themselves more readily to the || a AUTO TRIP—Traveling to CXc Tuesd D , production of black or fermented in ‘toving memory of Fioyd Madden fare $10. limousine. x Box 380 yes ay; MAMOND SETTING—Lont; between Green. S. Broadway; cali before noon, noon, — . bunen Wyoming et,: ha geen naval inal: slants. ee a Se ee ee ee ae 0 _ . id PRE Smal ‘stoc ck, . fixtures; lease; : 4 nt Sons’ Pa ag mes Cemetery. uth Grand car: doinj usi- 3 Fiorise* ~* L-262. Post-Dispat a eee © a en Was & meinber of St. Louls Welt rs" Local No. 20 (c7) SE A SF SE 2, ct eee the right man; Sept. 30. 1972. i rank Gen ins. husban4 de 2 Ser pt oR 1922, at ll: m., Clara | .) Di "7 idanus are used to m ike 380 D. f teas than others ‘ertain oxidizing ||| Schrick, who departed tnis life Sept. 22, ANYONE coing to Denver, Col. i cecbe Oa Grand 4933R Connecticu ; $50 rowers ith; good location ase; ia , q ; = i to i : : , 108 S 10th st and le ce a : Union » tof Rarbara Gening (nee Bourg). uise Ruuschkolb (nee Greenwa va) beloved a hr : E = Interment in Calvary Ceme- . puneral from residence. 4216 Lee aveaiw rit of G Rauschke olb, ‘a ar - mats, baskets, etc. fern f t t f a “ Shoe finisher. two 3a) Monday. Oct. 2. at 2:30 p. m., theice to] mother Tlorence— . ‘ Aen , The use of eee ,; terments, presen » tea leat, | | muniecate w 3 ( , a one Acine iack, one golidafty = Genevieve (Mo.) papers please copy. ‘ Missouri Crematory. 7 (ec) | William Rausc hkolb. heloved gaate jienzy | ec Paden 8 a. aes enna 3 anit produce in the presence of air a ) Saw von skeet one heard you sigh; toa aa ith Box L-260, Post-Dis. - mt colile, with « collar. 314 cutter, skiver. See Krudwig, ‘ Entered into rest on Thursday, | GROETSCH—Asgleep in Jesus on Saturday Mary Greenwald. sister of si Harry Ruck. : pe ~ pie toni ‘ eC aa aa serics of reddish substances which |! | ts on pre Phy hoes yr Reni, 4 ‘ont RTs, for 6:30 a all For- | BOS. , : 22, at 1 noon, Pauline Brown | Sept. 30, 1922, at 12 o'clock noon, There- ;8tuhl and Mrs, Amzy Lockwood, and cur buildings to rid ther f ~ r} gS, alter both the taste and the appear- , . did ali within our power, _ VA wormage re ~ an gS 4 _ black and tan female hound, s | J l no wate ee ance of the ten so as tuo produce the now you calmly sleep the pas W ANT “another lady to complete group. to unday ; rew rard, 27% OR 8 Sith et Cailfornia, Box x L,-307, Post- Dispatch. DOG—Lost - shepherd; male. tan, biack spot INK PARLOR—1231 a. - a q ~ Chippewa street, beloved daughter | sa Groetsch (nee Dalies). at S216A iowa sister-in-law, daughter-in-law and @unt, aged | roaches ite But ¢ ‘af Louis and Elizabeth Brown (nee Greiner), ;avenue, beloved wife of William P. Groetsch 4 ge end aCe a thie oe d ay a ny Um g attoa Wilh | black tea of commerce In making |i! ij ‘ur sorrow for you will rp SE ‘ast. Situ ail: 7 S185 . INK PARLOR—Danee hall nd Bee, Siter of Joseph, Mae andreart C ac er os en Deties (nee Arm- | Oo gay pein sted eee Pll ie not exnericmem he tone vhs green tea the freshly plucked leaves Sadly missed by his TRAVEL by auto to Chicago, Wednesdays |?" throat; reward. 3833A Nebraska. ove. 01 8. Broadwa . + Sister Theres te oe ta 7 Oo ier |e ? tleter-taet of Robert C. Dalles. and our|to wemorial Park. ist Welsh street, and the ~e ea _ in handling it.) are treated to a degree of heat ||| MOTHER, KATIE MADDEN GRIBBEN, and Saturdays: fare $10. Cabany 4966R. | DOG—Tost; white Spitz: reward. Cali Lin S. > See ‘ ‘a rmi " dies. ice cream. soda wa‘er. er. , dariing son of A May Gr _ . «= Mason avenue, Webster 0 ear , 4016 E iriy i ~s ve i te : and brings the juices ver from ol memories fade Visit California ahortly can save money : Page. * . oP ar ‘oOves., ' J sidence ans fn’ ~ ' ry , — er at , . ~~ Lor ; 4. clears, and totacoes and school ner of 3 4 st My Dek ' : et] eee ty ans e AD 8 be ; Rs ee rhe course f ipy- he eurf: The rolled tea then | OVilg hearts shall always linger by communt ‘ating == h ¢ nd BA53aW. ie) DOO—Le t, 10x terrier, white. body. black 4 = ‘ a a r se ’ sth id, 4 ‘ ’ » . . . " "Ie sy? "7 4 ‘ > iw ¢ . : : 7 eas | . ne . i of . » » te _ rhe > i ‘> ‘ je "T's . he . , ; Ta j mig CR einen AaAnsw » eal West, I ni Tilitary f rin machine wher ie Krave where you were laid. HAVE large, roomy 7-passet, Ger touring x car, Fr airground Dorks nme, of Nelle: ‘aie wget ~ Madison, 4 : > 7 £ -brother K- Cro es, Sund (> ] ») + 9 ' —_— er and half-brother of Margaret Dex- | ay, ct , 4. at 2 p. m. pitied: main thitorhtare: = We reder, our dear grandson, nephew and cous- | Deceased was a member of Webster Groves meat. and eroceries. ‘abanv 3096, “ga ™J8 his fourth year. | Lodge No. @4. A. F. and A. M., and Rab- ~ Poneral from Kutis & Mare’s. chanel. | hon! chapter No, Royal Arch Mason. +) A ee ee ae eee Bark rlev. Cal.. on Wedt : Academy te a larwe extent math-/it fe he: A tor : ‘oner time at : BEREAVED FAMILY. will take 4 passengers to Chicago; no} HOGI . ay. é ) wd . a & ‘ , el, , " ‘ oy % ; , ‘ aii ree . Pe - - Rent . > | | — — . , : ae ime 1,08 Conway), relict’ of Mi ; Fiend ge i — : and | 10 ia] The cur- A eit) iently. ' . | : crowding, lots of lew * one-day trip, ; > s tj ; itr , j ié 4 . | ‘ mat ing > .¥ }OY , 0 mother of John and Wil! therloc] v«] 8. draw | ; SBNerik an ir) gr lemical . at pe \ aan t une ‘4, ethe um 4 wine ‘ “OUne! j vale aries ku Kaeden, who mineralogy N an eI Lé i. t DOG I st; | raAve® hil bi} Lut il: jUnLry * yea? az ay our years ago. | $°; ost; black | and “white female Getter: Funeral from gy wet iple, Webster female Collie: answers t ? $15 Cabany 61! aes ell, Tnieerk Benton 2°30 W. 70: + fo name ares! == Svte. 2% ? 1 ‘ »4 ; in: in} ‘ | ye i. | ritiis perp rs. J. 2B evel, e ee Se on , PPT AICAR) ; ' eS PPeeS At. aa 1s ei is ays, | ro a ing to recovery, ' Brit lante aven l b rive! 0° WV’, ‘french and Spani lan- | pt ess is 1} . it} The fit bk: jiul and honest te the e his daya, | FOR ADK PTION - —Beautiful, plump baby vard, University C "ey. ity, Phons Cat 7 aoe SISTER MARY MAG {DALENA—On 80: gucees, drill regulations of all arms. fresh leaves are spread out in dry- ||| Forgetten to the world by some he may be,|__€!"l. Box &-208, Post-Dis DOG—Lost: poodle, cites Se > type eae riber of St. Ann's Sodality. St. Francis Xa- Re MOTH eK, FATHER, SISTER AND | ye *. Jefferson. Grand 3240. View r P ‘ ‘ ra moth. CA 18, ' SRY } ia i —— panes _ = fe) FIELD GL ASSES 8—Laost- reward for re- nt location for good talflor: rent | : hated vier’'s Church Monday, ; See: Sunday, 9:30 until 2 p. Te eee oe Sdence of her daugh-| par uneral from the family residence, 3537 | Cemetery r Hitary : niand sprend out on ta cool, — ta ‘ ; Pe res : t \e a" - , . ) : , 7 : ; . | e Ralivicre. aS — Funeral oe Hannon, Sane i aay : 4 appr street, Ti er Ty at 9 am te St. ; i FA ea is gives vy ¢ acade} > staff. con ' te late rooms a is sls ) _y helowed gon and R Pas jp oF any or ail of the following Rouch —Cheap. Ca 1 rg 14086 Cass av. i “4 Oct 3 , as PS 240) ~ ™ to / Penta s Church, thence to SS Pe ster ani : if 2: 7) at . pe , v g3¢ ent irely ( f £) o* - art | 2 IF 1] ” ee} ted throug] » Wee | ur dea ir ther, eee Thomas Wizeman, R I ~ Thevemmmnaske fnanes, NORE a of L’ s . a ose's Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- | ; y (c) | oe (nee Droste). dearlv loved wife “rts le additional rank ro- : ee ’ mngland and Russia iow i Se 7. Mls: - ‘| FE296857. No EEONGSO4 an Veoenst = ' + OT reo + . ry A t ) . : i re or OH eeoic ‘ ./ " oe » . F ‘o -. ore 7... 7 4 . oer yt , ~~ . . iy ls P wat if f - os & " asf a. saaae” ott lan oe get —— a od MEN NESSY—TEntered into rest on Thurs- ; Lora! = gt el yar vem} stage ie same BS neg Si tt po con ge nate ee one “og yg a ae der Md be eatled away. + ~*~ wt ge return to Capt. Hal H. H. Es. ick- : lay. Sept oO 199 Wi ‘ : ra 85 o~ . = ‘ st ’ e ane a 2g, i ors tf) ie Severa cepa r? mee NA FiY) OTrmMmMasyA eAS Lrni¢ neir | ¢@ i es ns ‘ ine 45 Lox ust. no guest ‘ L-371. Post-Dispatch. ae | heloved brother of 1 Pad gy Pe mig meh ae ge 8 ay AE sister-in-law end aust este. ||; ments in which they serve. The largest market in the United States. = Enes ee aces Boe. datty. 9% line; out-of so0em, ee ——- 4 ; r nes Ste oe “ i i _= = -ia nd aun ; the . ; rrit fade: cc ail = ! ~4 9 . ) Hennessy) and 0 ur dear uncle, -agze of 29 yeara _ ovil hearts w! always linger around nes. 7% — we ~ FOL DER—Loat, brown. shoe leather. conta} 4 ay Hnggete: Ph where be te tale ‘ree or more neertiong ie ing keys, Fri idav. Call Cat Arye ‘11M | ihe #ray se! ? line discount. many SOS4EW.tc) | FOUNTAIN PEN ; STORE — With living reoros: a! } ea residence, 307704 Nehrauk on HX y wt 9 ¢ ‘ : 4 ’ rf ") Ps j Mf Is#eC — -_ t ” ( TL] (; AT IN I: ORM \ I¢ DN. MOTHE “HER AND BIS TER, MRS. _ RESORTS Cap: initials a you: reen gold, rithowt ORE—17 ‘31 S.. 12th Ri. 4 ¢ Gever avenue, Monday, Oct. 2, 1922, | Moolah Temple. Aascalon aren 4 it d. B oevel and Mrs. ’Gormat m. —— ' ' ‘ ‘ _cor’* } “ty ‘ eftmr trntarna *) r ¥ cine lea, . he " . aly . ) | 25 reward for rXurn or information lead } ' ; | nt: heer lo ‘ation 1900 Park. RLE STORE— ana grocery ” "sont 1: - a S Pl R ] A ] _ M ‘Nane! ‘ff ; ‘ y] nue. a) yen : On Be Mia ba he , rm” On account vf Niness. 5375 Eas- ¢ | L # HOLL INGS WwW ORTH. it ontered Into rest on | =p! vhom: +s uin's, Chur Le aria. : : : - 7 1 ] ° ) a I e.e e nd UW “4 le ’ vy ' 4 (By ‘y Mem her of th c Xf. J. ourg Rar A ssociation.,) i iH, Wi e A ND ¥ A MIL’ ere es ee ee and 1 al U uh vi reware loreat DR? 0. —_—_—— CLUBHOU SE—For rent; ~ furnished: by day FU R—Lost: black: Friday: at Famous-fiare: 7) Satur day Sept ats 9 at 4 m | Emma Harriet Hol vy gsworth. belo. ed sister | SPE ARS—E ntered int res mm Thursda: ' of Anna Hollingsworth, dear aunt of Henry Se . iA’ If the insanity arose after!receive any part of B's estate, out || In memory of my _ be loved son and our or week-ends. Aftc« 6». m.. L indell 3680, reward. Riverside 1586J. 6215 WN © THEOMONISTIC CHURCH. Sunday and / paneer. Misso uri avenue, st t soul ; - the marriage, a divorce cannot A's da caariate r would receive a snare » Michi- 5. LAUNDRY—Grab this bar- -‘Thursde v, 8 p. m.: Tuesday and Friday, 2:30 \ fe Funeral Monday, Oct. 2, at 2 p. m., 1 | lov ed son ova I Semel tr Speirs), obtained on that ground f there were no nearer relatives r has sonar busir B L m. 5351 Easton. Mrs. Gresinger. / tami ily residence, 3645A Blaine avenue, -{ brother of & nes y ler, rs. ri. wW ! surviving | ' wis the cail, ocnmar* or Par t-Dispatch og aco as ee CHT RCH a ok. Mien a terment at Bellefontaine Cemtery. 7) n, Mrs a7el bastian, Loretta and OLD SURSCRIBER ‘rite he dogs gall ft} ss : ir dear Louis, loved by ail. | Cor TAGE—O rooms; ulso sore, "2 maremee’ r Pare car, 3712 Page. Lindell 12205 , —~—— -——— . 4 5: ivine meeting. suescay, ~ Dd. : Ol lear nephew. ut the ‘company an 1] ry) a facts : f the person returned ||| ‘e little thoug that on that day veautiful view wner, E Rnoist, | GLASSES—Lost. oan 4 f etores an. ee enene. Sa See sate. East St. Louis, iil. dirs. | HOULIHAN—Entered into rest, Sept. 29, | ans a wal shed aa th: = u 2 1 fuse t llinois, the lilinois courts would | wii +e yoy be called away 1002 Title Guaranty DiJjg Ov. charles ay ag tortoise gihell, on St. oy. . in : . , § ‘ n nD. . e me =“ ' nD; Ais Bai! Lie yw i} = a & ; : % tL " oe ’ a “ar 7 ek ee ¢ 4 es, re- $2.00. Pun a —— | garet” Houlihan ‘uae. handeres ti Seger Pat. | 2681 Washinato ws nl ——— ario"s- ||| accept any future shipments “gigi gard the second marriage as urrounded by oie as | LOG CLUB-= Grea, two rooms, with hall and| ward. Forest 4013W. fe) ave never ean 4 SPIRITUAL CHURCH.—Sunday. Rp ee ee ~_ a see: eg he weer it Bw aga emma Fe oO ~ one a on poulevar on onday, i ba. } : . would he safer for the miast 4 er $ Banny po.ch, for rent; also good canoe fur sale; GLABSE S—+Lost, tortoise whell., on Pergu ts ¢ es -T).- "or an Ol e arties e ‘ ayy a . ile on my face, Stili &@ he ° one mile south of Eureka. Ralph Ramey, c . son HAR You nd your father be married agains at the | Thinking and mourning for you | Eureka. Mo. (90) gh’ reward. ©, Stoll, Kinloch, Mo., Box are not authorized to | Wednesday. 2 and & p. m. 1868 &. Pisth | > ar phone. Olive 4078 ‘ ; Ww ‘ J E. Dilg. Masrhall. } eter and Mrs ‘ ; THOMANN__- widens nc a iia For Sale 14th and Jefferson; reward. 2242 8. Jef- - = F aa | : Flomberg). and our dear sister, sister- A erm Steel ae ite P ee a “a | smeseremniemmanetanat le lant r dearest 1 . ne op anc . utfits: s a : ys. ij e sey. of Geo - | . ost our dearest psi. er: . , on fo. 12 Champion stitdher: pom q se 4 Dp. ™m.; Tues lays, Fri lave, & Dp. mm. Mrs. Funeral! from the Leidner chapel, 2993 ct Touseyv ae ae dear mother of Mrs. Evalena MEDIC AT UESTIONS , ve ¥ and we FB jo you River: on Frisco R. R.: HAND PAG— t, on Cher rekee car, at @ Reidt Jorgensen, 4353A Easton. (99) | Louis avenue. Monday, Oct. 2, at 3 p. m.. » aA J. W. Bayfield and George Tousey ss 4 4 J44.44 J) Ib abo. , th i nere se , , ** i " . ‘ er Lr NBOUS—Atiention. merchants! Te ES ee ee : 00 Title Guaranty _ Bla ay Or ie pages eee - and Gays, 2 p. . Wednesdays uni Fri- h : in heaven's bower, : & HAT- T—Lost: ¥ will the truck drive . sor alo, at a sacrifice, 1 Toledo GRR days. 7:45 p.m 1919 N. 13th street, reav. | KEAN—Sudcenly. at 8:30 p. m., Septem- Manchester avenue, Sunday, Oct. 1, at “|| sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of indtvidual cases will not’ be given. | | Oldenb rT h Mi to 19 ridge. recurs 5 | eT > . m., to Valhalla Cemet ery. ic7) | a acest ala aa 1s! sle jrows nearer every hour, Me enberg, Bes es te mout seour) oO A pov? le? Re electric coff e 2 ; TOM A severe case of mum?! ep vou can Teaspoonful doses |) | cota tome : +4. Am. Scat : = : o ae » ws e. : , ro : I ile Re ) } "(T1@. “ttt, “Syrap . — . nitnae sak ee rr . , ‘ - Rervices Sunday ey 8: We Inesday ait CHRO. Mrs. Tohn Hewitt and Molly Kean. 2 Smith). at : lo 2 ' rr S b r) ridge t Rn ‘ard o | ‘ nds a re ins oly “y as a comptit a da 4 = i}7 | help y our wins is doine PS . ee T W {L build for a “club or resort on a beau- reen, covered with grease: rew .. ‘ot ;i tion. otherwise no we ef Is overweirht Ve sueg st || igh d r jomont 232 : ye og Ms eelligge — UNITY SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Funeral from 1°89 Hamilton avenue Men-| dear mother of William Ward Jr., «nd Mra i a ae re UNDERTAKERS tiful high point on the Merames Rive J _.. Se ce 35: i 4. ps a gg ra A a * : > ’ . : ‘ ve . . at i a mm. =. * on 2 ‘ “a - - .m.: Monday and Thursday, 8 m Due notic ill be giv 3 EREST in express and Faaline: § |, ~% (64.00 hinsten ee P99) res‘ eae 42574 eens will be given. from Anton, Joseph and Frances Thomann ¢] : Fo : She Marie Shea inee Thorriann), at the aze of | IGNORANT.—The man cannot ob-' ver 18s entitied to a reasonable fee Rerth Delermann, who | Sp , ertha i , | try home, will board nervous, rundewn | GLoV E-—Lost, one long black kid glove : to get a good-ravine busines:* JANSSEN—Entered tate ey able Amount would depend on thei : ’ rolden , is inin illeab Me Fot) h } Gees nd, Gienn. 20 4 dy % rest at home, 1217 Sidney street. on Monday. Oct. 2. 1922. * Z. vo * 2 cag shoro, ms oth pnones ‘ IVES a enn, “08 Walnwrigm NEW THOUGHT—Services Tuesday an‘ S44 Palm street. Saturday Sept. 30.) at 8:30 a. m., to St. Agatha'’s Church, thence ||| of the marriage. ? Sed lowegati pair of 16-button black 3 5438 at ». m.. Viola Eather Janssen. he- to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. : ‘ ‘ and on the other circumstances of FY ‘ ave. “> ahand 4 bullt INQUIRER.—-A’s wife would not’ the case. And ov lea 80 o har to mn other | ‘ferson. econdhand and re a- @ when we lost o oth ET Te ee —_ sy a LIGHT OF TRUTH—Sundays, Thursdays, | in-law and aunt. aged 27 years ‘CAMPING SITE—On beautiful Gasconade tee ere eset etnsenen ened barn, 10 springs; some timber; southern icop, last night. b 'r complete 0 . | ; ’ D night, bleck hand bag; Ee. 2025 ae: ' WELCOME, MISSION—Se rvices Monlava;to Salem Cemetery. } 7 itatic uesti f hlic i 4 | ‘Geassaa dose — 5 reweré_ Call a—enworeise_}UP¢. (ef g Funeral from the Ambruster chapel, 4234 Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- H late ane 4 e Guarat scale, cost $125. my price $50: HY . A = ber. 28, 19° P oval when we shall meet you CLUB HOUSE—1 share in Lone Star Club, up hat on Kine’s a Bridge a ey . Wagner. Miss . ollister. , Rs. en _ Kern. loved | of Marraret F “i ++i | oe red into rest, Friday, Se es | ‘avy cause this condition, !f both of a good cod liver oil 3 times a ii | HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. City, m1. t le, $2; 1 large &-day wall stesk, . = “ B+. seme Set . ton, Mo 4 Th ‘ y 8 Wad ice of his country. at the Rattle of Re!l- i m.. Kather! ne Weber, widowe thir the reasonable practical ‘ay telds 3.90: 5 feedings, intervals gp——_—_---4 ————— | HOLZER’S PARK. ‘on the Meramec: ~~ Pr day ° 4 ~ “tt ag Sam man, 3964 | 1080 Woods. in France, Albe TD), seer” (nes Wingler). dear mother-in-law ge Pe gr ; > an aietho ae . | hours, 7 to 9 ounces ed. Club site lote for sale, 560x120, at reward. Return to Hess & Culbertson BT CHANCE TO INVEST. Bouin Medway. 2 Guetherman, 3564 | Knecht of Forty-third Company. [Sian see inom Geeketticr). dear sister ||| 'S Several body recuctio®. | —ia.| MMECRIAET tenema vauaiir {| CHAS. L. GERAGHTY $150 to $260 per lot: $50 cash, balance $5 | ~2°¥*!ty Co.. 7th and St. Cnaries ats. nt, 16-16% Ninth street, well | iment Marines. 1. §. Army. beloved : | 4 pression by snugiy fitting or | . HCRIBER--Eczema usually UNDERTAKER—Est 1296 er month. We sell for less than you can | LEATHER FOL DER—Lost: Wednesday: $35 Knecht (nee Ba)- ys . ; ee : ease elsewhere. Drive out Gravois road to bills; reward. R. M. Tho ompson, driver | of Carrie 7 a my Anna Wilhelm. an Mary Krum: ., aes our dear grandmother, |!) tic f th } | Be. ereat- -grandmother and siste ‘r-in-law, at the > eset 4 ’ ‘ , Y 0 CNeekKs, arms ane ers, Cc Ss- rent: big stock and realty: come # m Mrs. Placht, 1410 8S. Broadway.;eunda, Franciecan Order: August. ‘iva. |age of 78 years. oe oan ae — benim A sot pecially between the _ thighs. | Chapel Free. , son rd., follow signs to Holzer’s Park. Re- | (oNKy—y7 30: Trew tigate: now gcing to sacrifice to * i, Theresa Jasper, Charies and Frances Knecht: Funeral from Gebken's chapel, 2842 Mer- | $y per get She hs, during which | May occur at any age and is most F BE Gravois foud” now open fo heswon road ON Ae,” a a dder hefore iesday evening; to ~~ 5 Oe agg ee CHURCH, ‘ brother-in-law of Henry Jasper and Edna jamec, on Monday, Oct 2. 9:3 ns, to | at least 2 or § months, during - oo frequently met with ] the bottle- 4 gs gm Pred J) Wessel, Agts 4172 Delmar bi. te) EYL Ba te a Pe el eT EL ae Re OA * Bhd oe Pint |time qa tonic may be taken. It would ; let Bhs Ly. ' mee? = Fred J. Wessel, Agts 4172 Delmar bli. (c) ONEY—Lost, $5. by workin girl ( Baizds ates fed infant suffering with constipa- CEMETERIE ES isey 2 On the Beavtifal Meramec River acternees ; shopping coetet ot mee I can offer lots fronti on th o Mera- anne penta. § pie —Lons Box 1D-231. Post- Dispatch. (7) Sunda m., Thureday, 2 cE cil we 2 “ ° t and 7: cousin, aged 223 years, and Paul's Cometery. 7) i be well to ‘heck your condition ‘50 on hive. lL. A. Ruhilan “and | Funeral om Monday at 8:30 a m.. from WEII oman + sakes SGM thes ll every six AB nao os with a Wassere| tion and especially in babies suf. met fering with rickets. An excess of ~ Beautiful Takeswood mec River, pee , Ceesrenae, 15 miles a 4 and. “ Re Phas, - National Bank on e beautifu elegraph rd., restricted; check book Mary J. Hol- brook, | , first quality store for workmen; ; CHURCH—Meetings Sunday, !Adam and the late Mary bandaging may help some. occurs as an inflammatory redness | Lh Se | Joestay. Fri , 4821-22-23 Easton av. J 3 Tesson rd. and drive 6 miles south on Tes- | for Polar Wave. running well, new Gay. Dark circle, Wednesday, ;tenweck). dear brother of Sister M. Ku:ini- & HE EYE INVEST ME | en aPLE OF 7” | ] } UTH—At Odeon. S5erv- |} Cc c Calv , ; id AN CONF St Sunday, & ~~ Lecture subject, eat Benge y he mai Nl pagal a of Julius Samuel, Jake and Henry Weil,| | we suggest that the noge, tonsils — vechinee he || te and Mrs. Israel Barrett. ‘lend teeth he examined for a pos-| eczema _ exists no soap should be THE PARK CEMETERY sign om the property. Also 1 can offer a 4, _Normandy, Mo. room with heat and t; ne BSOb0. igh “lth Sve WM. APPEL, Agent, 36 3501 Gravois, reward. Victor 84151. 219 Victor. aa made for some organic or func- "ter is made by adding 1 cupful af ee ee ere others. All welcome. | ¢ monthe sept. OO. pon Eeter Weis, beloved hus- ||| night disturbances. It is extremely |} ota to soak for 1% hour. end then |i! CEMETERY Lots LUB SITE Wt ~ wout Te ella ne : ~ : CLUB 8I° td.—-On Meramec, @ PEARL HWA . : J. RT —Loat: ruby center; BUSINESS FOR SALE. te 381 WING ARE REAL on re ; A enone. iresidence. 5335 St. Louis avenue, to St. Bar h in in tk } ‘ . “ve = Ss ' ‘ 92° , , ‘ roti i tes : 7 ) t a a n ] le Y ee c ‘D ept. 30, 1 Louls Well, dear brotiger | | man t For Pp I i sugar ig 2 frequent cause. When |; ia Slavin Xe Heavy en; Whic Mrs. Gas- Rent $50 a ’ KRANZ—Entered into rest on Friday, Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 3. at 10 , , used, The skin should be bathed , frame bungalow, complete! furnished, ¢ ON aaa " “ cHURCH ™ Sept. 29, 1922. at 11:50 a. m.. Dorothy ! from Rindskopf's funeral pariors. Ae ei. sible pus pocket. in warm milk to which « eon’ parts | noes TARIAN, PERPE io CARE. the AP | eubdivieton po cine’ Staeamae S., sone Y—1 pat hs we snorning three $5 od OF CHRIST—Universal Broth-| Kranz, heloved daughter of Charles and | mar bovlevard. (cl) | MIA.—An examfmation should be |.) rater haa } , itn eT fecke av., northwest of ‘ 9 v 5! ner or Jefferson HOP Downtown: Bunday services, 7:30 p. m, Lec-| Theresa Kranz (nee Burns) and our dear sis- | eof bran water has been added. Bran OL IVE 14. 722 CHESTNUT. uENT 64 1 | Sve me Teward. Vic als ir; low rey wivictey a ie by Gone Cooper: ° messages by ih Mrs. K. ter, granddaughter and niece, at the “age of WEIS—PFntered inte reef on Raturday 1 tional derangement causing the , cram to 4 carn e} ; P - ‘c68) PACK AGE—Famous-Harr ees con- weariness of br: 1 qua c 0 ‘ater, al- ————— = sIvEss— 4 Juntata 299 . a. tons: Teh | "ak cane. aie | Wanted Delmar 4134: rewar}. Established three } Funeral Monday. Oct at 9:30 a. r.,| band of Herlena Wels (nee Bothe), dear; | - ; - ay eimar 41. ae mY ‘ nt a ty month: manufa int | brother of William and Edward Weis. Mina difficult to correct ween “" stirred occasionally and the liquid | me —— | acre or more, Grand 7077 a ’ on > eection | —* —>+ er Te aay § afternoon ; reward. Forest 10 OW, 150 Box O- Piggly-Wigaly, , CHURCH OF CONSOLATION— from family residence, 47°98 West Florissar ois, 7 é : len clears from $20 per , 11 lavenve, to Calvary Cemetery. (c7, | Hofstetter, Tena Roche, Emma Wagner. abdomen as described. but the best noured off. Oatmeal water may :«z \CRMETERY L Ot- Memorial Park, $3178; price for quick sale, sc 2 , me I : Elesa Hartman (nee Wels), son-in-law of exercise is to lie on the back — be used to bathe the parts and will |! ' CEM graves P.-D CLUBHOUSE OR BITE Wtd.—On Wormers: PICTUR jn Pigg 3 m.; Tuesday | eS ne matored into rest on Satur-| Rosie Lange and our Gear brother-in-law the feet under a heavy article ae ete 86 } ¢, + py 1. - -| “will fay cash or buy equity. Box L-243, TURES— “Lost; two, dn ; estat hela ee ip flower service. ] Gay, Sept. 30. 19 at 5 aclock #. in ;and uncle, at the age of 44 years. furniture and raise and low?r oreo ee ‘naa grree the b: | 1 CE METER Y LA yr —Memorial Park, section | _Post-Disvatch. aan laten Mrs. W. Z, Wibert, Overiand, = m., f) i . o ty; , ’ . ‘ Zz 4 & ‘ WV" s 4 r) a 7. . ) om Y 21 ‘ i - were ‘es a? bey y > 7 *cyat : ——-7- eee a ; at tery ed 4 years: ex t ¢ uaa | 3010 Lemp s) | Dorothy MecDo1 wit. beloved daughter of Rob-| | Remains can be seen at family residence, and from a sitting position witneut | “P27 _s'n¢ Balive. § Stop all numar 6-grave | Box )-38t_ CLUBHOUSE Wtd.—On Meramec: -mail. sc: or large sto and ert and Anna McDonald (nee Connelly), déar| 2°39 Osage street. unti monday Oct. 2, at I and cereais, teduce the quantity || , OT —] Memorial Park, sec- li F 29W. Mond Tues4 6 OCKETBOOK—Lext ce, i }00 ho & me Ane ep ; oe . rt, 1M 4 the une of the arma If even aa tn- "e | | CEME TERY L T—In_ Men a.. . Hee Call orest 8429 onday or esaday conta ning heck far n fixtures 1000; es ¢ anton Poe a ~ pe a and our a 9a.n Interment at Millstadt, il. : let } : what it should ke of floury foods such as bread A : tion 1. lot 764: $150 cash. Forest 1007 eventing. $36 and $32 in cash, between ughbor- anccaughter, age years compiete nernig exists. © rule ; pon . wa Z ; i i : — TONER Y—Extra beay GOLDEN RULE C IURC H-Asbland Hall, ureral will take piace from the fam-| WE NDT— Entered into rest on +2 u av. | one ected bv a ‘truss or cured by a teaspoonful of rhubarb and soda METERY LOT—Memorial Park, 6 graves, HUNTING BHAC K Wtd.—On river, near Bt. 5800 | — race on Broadway; reward, & near ball rk, er gk! Bridge avenue. Raryic ‘es every lly residence, 4529A San Francisco avenue, Sept. ~~ lv ae: a rer erick | atest rica) pr eadt ae , should be gi\ en o times a day. In pantiaa 15: well located 5370 Geraldine. Louis. J. de Bolt, 1618 Bellevue, , _ 4 af : 2 st 2 o'clock. | Wendt. Poe ee hi isband of Pha Ten surgical procedure. many cases it is better to stop all | GEMETERY LOTS—2 du “Memorial Park, _Richmond ‘Heights POC KETRBOOK—Lost: canteen, bi with R. F.—It is very likely that; bathing as water seems to irrt. | eee 20: worth $300: will sell for; LOT Wtd.—To purchase lot along worn tses red trimmings, containing allver ¢ near good beach and on n food auto! Initials M. EB. K., also money, .., Baxter TT A ee NT iy receipts Oto” 2:30 p. m. Messai Thura- | on Monday afte Oct ’ * ? es e meetings Thursa- m Monday altternoon, Oct u : ie 2 Tnoon and evening. Mrs. Connera. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. ses Bs yap vetapeagl we = fa per of Paul Uae, MRS. ;, ex extra fine 8. P Ps nas McLEAN tered into rest. Soturday Bove By Se Feet om gM pore Spier sae bo you will pick up weight after your tate the skin. If the eczema does | Cabany 980. Monday. River ce ant location; . NE THOU GHT CHU RC H—4° 32 Mc 3 i = Fon 1929 pp ne ‘ Moelann, | year. . Pe 4 ie Uncie, in his Bixtie sd i baby ie we aned Mat fre @ ly of f: ats, not disappear within Pa] few dave CE ME TE “1 y “LOTS Men norial Park, section road. 1815 N. Garrison; Lindell ‘ (cc) pe Rigg ho ye rds., yt ne i * ~y ween a } starch Vv food: suc h As po- after the above treatment a phy- | 1! 9- two lots, 6 graves each; cheap. 2214 Equitable ‘ere, thera a swan @ll fresh stock: et "Bur ra ea oreroom Lm Tuesdays, 2 o clock; Thursday |»... Genevieve and Gera'dine McLean, Remains will lie in state at the fami'v||) sugar, ete Jet all the’ sician should be consulted | McCausland. b | POODLE—Lost: white, tooth ve; jong lea : ar | : ng se; Price : 5 Mrs. Asma nn. ; . : ak son of Mrs. Marv Mel ean, our dear Jrotiier, a - “A 5 _. on ies ue, unt i] ts ’ l- tatoes, peas, be aAy.s . PLE O ay. et. at aa a.m ’ ineral ’ RAL: _ ee i = oe ee, ar R OT ane” T wo “adjoin! ng 6. grave '| CEMETERY 1 1, right at | OST and FOUND roissing, $5 reward. attow Noe North Mar- : oe LIGHT CHURCH—wWill | 7 J. * AND FURNISHIN 4 t mst dpa aw $n j}aged 54 veers 3 months. ; a , —_————— ; 5500 west: ne com Sion ee e - - aot edhe we LF oF -| Funerel Monday. Oct. 2. at 2:30 p. in., from Math. Hermann & Sons’ cha: pel. —— Memorial Park, section $6000. Eietablisin aay ee eee ; Savenne, Mr iilionre wh phen nol ane will | from Shepard's. parlor. 4121 North iran | ve »F lerieaant Pncoenieiee Ss CARD oF THANKS CARD OF THANKS a... i. an opportunity for choice soot _ket. Brooks. LAndell 977, . , og bet los “bee ee oulevard, to riedens Cemetery. OC PASO | an “ mene Sot Roti #§p B; réa a . SntTerec rt yest } v q i pecan someone; | Weitne fay prenings, at 2845 Shenandoah. Sept. 29. mg a at 10:16 a. ms — W. | man, f of ; sister of | all for the many beauttful floral offerinre ara, oher: Mil ler, dearly beiove atner iam, po) Saat Pb edna ~~ engi Noa a ; Poe | MF.. AND MRS. J. E. CAIN. ()| ° We wish to extend our sincere thanks to ye M: atiida Daeumler, Gerhart and Albert *lour relatives and friends for sympathy | 1 rd Phone 5507 Webster. ROPE nD at oF's . Mencticalin’ Ba. ——,. AUIO CRANK—Lom. vicinity .of Mi ri Sueee * Rivet Li ; . ~y J “ oe to > ant AND P a ity Church, Eighth street and Lafayette beautiful floral offerings and for their kind- | pallbearers, the undertakers, Provost & Dreh- | As Vednesday evenings. Mrs./ Lillian and Irwin Miller, and our dear : om , . shown in the loss of our dear son and our in. For a qu ~ oa eee 28 ae law, grandfather and urcle; age 65 Punera gory ee. 2. be 2 Oe ; —— We wish to express our heartfelt than«s | prother. Louls E. Schulz: aleo the Rev. Pau! av. ard Hickory: reward. Grand 8 3 re regidence, 2358 enard, to vangelica it all our relatives and friends for their Press for his kind words of consolation: the pP E R S O A BAG—Lost: Boston brown, containing sur- ROSARY Lont [— 2 2749 Peatalonsi e- ee * om ec : p ll take place on ‘Sunday. Oct. PME en : ae lease turn to Miss aun See on — ages Be SED EPIRITUALISTS. 1 Funeral _ from Gebken chipel, 2329 s. | *venue. Interment Concordia Cemetery. (2) | ness and rement. {i shown us in our lat@ | man, and for the manv beautiful floral of- | dtond preanecioee te) ‘ 8 sad eae n the loss of our dear) ferings. MOTHER AND SISTERS. _ — GAR PIN i—Logt a9 old; ; diamond in center. a real bargain , ; 186. QOxNn—E red into rest on Friday, : 1-1 “4 ORRIS mentere “2 . We wish to extend our sincere thanks to M. WHITB. (c) We wish to extend our sincere thanks to -of- town S5¢, Lady, wl ing’s Siaw; option and N. H Post. will nvol a oe 4 ay | he. uth Browd-vay, Sept. 29. 1922. at 8:50 p. m., South , W yp for the kindne Fe pe dne , } d husband of Goldie | our relatives and friends for ndness R #@ Pric ecnescays 5 p. in bre seph Morrison. | beloved ates of Velma and sympathy shown us during our late sad We wish to extené our sincere thanks to (t¢hony’s Church, the choristers, the pallbear- F vente 26 line; out-of-town VIND CHURCH — 465A Hodiamont ‘and John Morrison. son of the late John and bereavement in the loss of our dear wife and | our pg ee wo all who stood by us in the ere. our relatives and friends, Gebken Un- laily. vet ; me Minimum £ lines. BARPIN—Lost in vicinity of Cage ay. Vs 3 and B p. m Tuesdavs 2.30. | Re Morrison. dear brother of Mra.| mother, Mrs. Annie Zager; to Rev. Father | illness and ereavement of our Gear dertaking Co., for the floral offerings and | fares or mere tnsertions io line with diamo and pearls; reward. a» Mek Dp om Mrs. i eae te tr 1 Bedi Rane Mrs Marv Clotfelter,| White for his kind and consoling words; | father, Mr. sfeary Ward: especial thanks to | gympathy shown during the hour of our discount. Gravel, 1734 O'Fallon B. hee CHL R uradnvs 2-30 Mrs 3 on iy 1. Morrison. Mrs. Julia Miller. Jo-| aiso for the many beautiful floral offerings. | the Rev. A. Wasson and Mr. A. Ellis, under- ‘gad bereavement n the loss of om dear BILL FOLD—cost, containing $30 to $45 ser a__# usiness 4 > 4535 Adi-ins Cc ou , SMorrieen. Mrs. Foster L. Bennett d REINHARDT ZAGER AND CHILDREN. er. ‘mother and sister, Margaret Dierke PERSONAL > 7 . Ki __ to 7619 \ v1 irginia rewa apeciaities, ste. ; fae gq. TA CHURCH 3007 North “11th: | Bammett Morrison, our dear uncie and broth Beer an Ce ee DAUGHTERS AND SISTERS. (c) oni Stal cheper| biskeiy apd’ Page: 810 tonud for Keiow's SHEPHERD es. etc, ; Bs e peetys 3 on m Ms ‘Ste . a tae Ae le “ © 7 . . 7 =" WARD, Daughter and Son ; ERSONAI McRee, things shape. S n: a 2 es. Stricker: Wedoe«ia«s | er-in-law. at the age 24 FF ' Ee ; DICK Name and address on inside over. (7) 4300 = © pes Gaye 8:15 cane Bias tae L ‘ a We hereby extend our sincere thanks to Write at once, : : ’ ef $33 ie ay, 2D. ™.. at residence. S58) Peg ny ron chapel. S07 North eam our relatives ont prens gh ng mt We wish to extend our sincere thanks to ow bereaved fomtty oC eS. ee nom PERS RSO 'NAI Lester Collings: Let Marie see| ER BAC poy renee eed ge B a ~_~ owe 7 f SVURC’2900 mt Youle fy. houlevar Nev Cathedral Church. thence | S2tey Oe ee eee eee, ane all our relatives and friends, especially wits tO exp : Gere nH any morning A. Stones: . — Oth Berchet”, TO” tt residence, 20104 |to Calvary. Cemetery torinae, envectali® thanks’ to the Rev, Lauie| Rev, Senropaet, A, and A. Bepttiah Rite, for Mr "Calvin Fouts, orgunist: the officers | PERSONAL—Luciller Will forsive, rears ne y aon ) J ' “ . mt nm , , } t r Lodge, n , “ ‘ tar. MENG or on Thursday, x ee NIRGENAU--Entered into rest at Py dy J. Bieck of the Zion Lutheran Church for his| Polar Star Lowe, R. R. frienGn Security and and palibesrers of George Washi neue See and start new, AS. _ downtown: reward. arte Ait b, + : ka ~~ York City. on Thursday. Sept. 25. 192 kind and consoling words. Thanks to Arthur | durtr be ter No. 333. O. EB. &.: the officers and mem PERSONAL—B Bert - Anderson of impor- ® irs Gallo; Fridays 2 and 8 Walter John Nirgenau. beloved son ot J “Donnelly. undertaker. for their efficient | rege gg ge FB y beloved nushoaaé ~ ,™ bers of St. Louis Court of Honor, No. 1162, tance. Call 1900 "Gar rr PROOCH—Lost "some ee - lost - Blo : loss oO } ) usband and fa- and the many relatives and dear friends — SERGONA wil Mrs. Maida i. Wari nearie and diamonds; ~ “es : ot Molen: $1 Sio' rew ne questions asked oy t i nau (nee Lohmen). 4ear brother of Mrs. men rt and sister. SE. Wessel. re ° . | thetr expression of kindness and sympathy NAL— O90 695TW , c ra Baris ®, 6 p. m. Miss Wheeler. | Pit “Sligcerald. William, Mrs. Emma_Ger- | ved Gaugiiy y BEREAV ED FAMILY. i) | MRS. VALLEY GREGGERSEN AND CHIL and their beautiful floral offerings tendered us| send her address to Dr. A. 6. Rattan. 27 24 CAT—Leost; male, biack and white; $5 re-1SUIT—Lost; coat biue, blue silk lin = 4 ase Se ® rOdi- | nan Fred, Charles. Mrs. Flora Fritz, Eh a pitino i oie during the sad Rereavement ane ~¥ , S~ 4 | Asie yt wig ~Pgg orth, Tex. nent Moritz, ‘29711 Washin ton. flo a 04 ap fm erraays, Dp. Mm. | i Mrs Louis Querman, end loving mother We especially wis o 8 lear srom 4 .,, CHURCH —1/ 15 &e Bey ' he her-in-law and uncle. aged * ’ We wish to extend our sincere thanks to | We wish to thank our relatives, friends Mr. A. G. Feutz of the Leldner Undertaking PERSON AL—Desire te ~porreapond “with any Sa iggy Bip igwel setting: re- : ~ee 9 M + ntl Le mOvenen. Funeral from the_Leidner chery our relatives and friends for the kindness! and neighbors for the deep sympathy shown Co, for his efifcient service. member of Twenty-sixth Infantry. ra. ~~ Se aon SCIT BOX—1 are, ‘rs. Marcus. Tuesdays, st. Louis tavenue, Tuesday, Oct 2 Lend eympathy shown in our recent sad be- in the bereavement of our son and brother, We cannot say, and we will not say Firat & wh. 4245 Delmar bil. Landell CHOKER—Low. fur. 2-skin stone marten, —w Ae “eae” -e. Z NTH Cur : , p. m., to New Pickers Cemetery. Deceased reavernent in the loss of my dear wife and | Emmet_ W. Hasselbring; especially do we; That she is dead. She is just away ROW. : st. trance Saturday; contairing wuo! Cress. io’ Cap- ys, RCH—1531 8. Oth at. ' b c ar va 6 Washington Lodge Gear mother, Addie Duesterhaus. We, | thanks Rev. Paul Koenig for his prayers and’ With a cheery smile and a wave of the "hand kis uto- h: re-| %01 Theater. turn to 6OC9 Unies; mm Ciesday:, 8 p.m, Mrs. Waters. | W** & momosr © a 3 (ee of comfort, the teach d h ndered into a happier land. PERSONAL Pari wae seen taking 6 F 2-30 . mm, s. ‘Iwo. 9. A. F. and eachers and pupils; She has wa matic 6 n ae of car } olay at 2416 nen moe 3: >. Re- Mra. F Fores yee ) ; liberal re lly thank the Century Electric Club . BUI 92077__ 533 Wret Marre OLDENDOKF » os on Oldenderf, PP ae ern al No. 3: employes of Sunitgnt | YF. wei ed, ve for private + ea Curne W—4509 a? Oh st Charles Nirgwenau and the late Loulae Nirge- service at the funeral of ¥r* aan and we- ther. J E. Greggers . , . > : i) ct their sesistance not food. she is just away. Luke's Oe A ae ie iL, a D. HASSELBRING AND FAMILY (a) une BEREAVED FAMILY. turn and avold trou }

Page 80

POST - DI sP ATCH. a = = aamneiemimestinen ; : “s a : BoYs SITUAT!© NS—mEN, LOST AND FOUND _MISCEL LANEOUS: _NOTICES _STORAGE. AND MOVING . AUDITING AN AND ACCOUNTING OMe 6) 1 pe PROFESSIONAL ae attruarios orn : P oP cR—Ssit.; 5 . - _ Exprese ano Mowing 6) 2489. _S*rvice: charges teascnabie, by expert. erature 1 la. 6 months cqnt in PERFLUOUS HAIR te family; 4rtv Ses can years —_ exper jer . r - ‘ hal : a4 = ’ 2TR . - - ; a) ~ Orn . q Eres Jeni re - x ce ae too gs 300 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are seering employment — — PUT THEM TO | WORK! gerne = cost a Ap ay ec t or at t! se. Ki nes highway. F* POX 14-35) st Dispeten (R2) — . :' I _Lir Sel! VAULT KEY 4445 aND HO™ KEY ‘ake, at Should interest you. B . : Cercmupeere oe — ) r =Pref. : ge I ey be Al —Sit. by poet: om Bellefontaine car 292 ‘alifor- ker. 2301 Aree nal. erson: ara ‘ P ‘ me . . O°0° TT . + i OO eer en , ; A : A : Frida) : a : eet city references Lonnie arke 2: ’ > ET = s ; , : on f A - : : ; ture Pr fy ; . ce ind bere tiahe pri >. ; . @WRIST WATCH—Lost neferr fron stot Se " wy Ss 4 2 = — : é' ° .¥ 4 : _—_—— oaleene nan Sarah street car to Olive car 1g O5 wai: : aeegy ~ sie Sobool of Dancin 02 | plata tet —— OXTEST riday night; 3 a chauffeur . a. and yard men: turda) aré f bn os ' bavi vier i. . d@ssons private 01 : a ae maurreus . ~~ ey ; rewa : | ate Pp ha aad. etal ivo! eate TOO irg: refs sen. os. y - cas, 1060 N TRoWite. age 21. 5 yeare’ si wishes position for evenings re. ferences. Lj keira yeast. roc ine mo ee rede ow y any 4a af. ae Se eee I KR—sit by wh! te married, wants aT] . as. kaa ve acy make car W m. ‘Harkins, 2112 De eee Mie toe Si. Sena tn Aaa a ee Rete > aa ae - make tr Te a : + : * + ‘an : r sen show open pairs: 6 years’ experience. Robert © repa.: by ce! colored ; , ; years. _, yo repalr peep-* Séal” David Catch- , : ‘ “we Wa 4 Oh _ ; ‘ , ‘ ' ~ . - — ~ aun “ ’ Weltham mo emer: ‘se number 108863e5 ' eg: r pers ics ~ Joug a held . ; + TYPICT rH) ‘FANS _— z oll . . R : \ ( bk U7 NERS RS Ni \TICE — A , for Movement No 2% l4 . Ey ) ; aanieneti aOR POLICE AND "N SHOPS TAKE NO. MA: work dot L ANGAN & TAY Lt R i Hi fle ie givii | Why stop half-way? Double your aa! \ Z = 7 —_ Pick " 7 acre ee to he a ne Learn KARAM’S ehorthand 8° me | t Martin Expestton Shows, © otas ; : D-330 ome 8 A& ‘ - . . , . : - o - ROse- Ha Han 1 and M ? , ranteed NATIONATI SCH. . r ; | Patic Carnival «nd Exposition : Ir 1‘ ession space ee spate: a 6th and er collecter; experiences: ts ad 4 Will reircburee am unt atvanced and rea- — ——~- . ‘ : - 5 , @enadie profit. THE Bo ecks ymnasiun rine classes for r fron Fay - HORTHAND 4855 Delmar Forest a . = sosime ARC, pete veloping | 3 es and Tay Drm ¢ Gener : . RDCASTLE | p ~Wehster 19533 a eet a 3 . ad Box L-84, P.-D. rest | 47 ayard — et tobey 5S N. Boyw is , mat = oe! : at Pe . ‘. mss ' : . . ~~ 4 ale \T* ‘aa a : > - : om ‘ marr’ ail 2 _ a — ee te ma La toe! Sie ae ) | iia Js i os evened’ ete tet BECOME AN ACCOUNTA! TOMAN—To, sae, ewewhe |The Sri bey st 20 vera mtial t D) n“cted « | i iat ave! Tue , A exarninat ; incia! 739L. ec DR handling any king © gee ote . can : Found . . : ' eC re aan : ; ns a} ; 7 ‘ ; _ ” tan ' . — . 2 beg ns “rece . : ‘ ~~ . : } x7 rh° i . rat . a . . ww ashes some even nzs after 8 D rm. ; — ref ac " ae » c. yi = SNORE —Weand: ooner call SITSA Wor. | work in apare ti Sop led aaa ann Lc : mtancy school tn 01% , ve A Oe te] erence. Box 0-133, Post-Dig | ; ean. ct) View. Box D-333, Posi-Dis a q Yi My ! wi r gsulis teed Ar eal ey ' asccre ‘fanteed audev ill a:i, pastry Address J. A t DREsS COAT ODS—Found; brown silk Cail 1A "TST lunpi:ce ie. ' : ro = 2 ' 2 ick) , . ; y , , ne mt . | S31 1 Eads ay By Victor 2I°8R res Sc, others. i up _Hardwa-: . os , : L. 3866 Olive ot. Lat- . : 2 ae cr. tals fal, snese imac sa SEQEGP wo one | a! to: alse & ote untry Cali Sunday afternoo: , . P pe ' rp. Ca! ; ‘ + AY eRN ' ‘+ . RELA 2 a me ences: Pp imitate nee 4 opto 4 poendway th. a ‘lec trie Lighti ng ¥F ixtu res Hous id ke? e nit 1@ Lin 5 | i. = % dss T che c | fs a . ing leave city. 7 PAPER HANGE -. BR. - nhpie. ix . ; - De . . st . . . ¥ pt 4 - : -3 - . r 7 ‘ F t-] - = p! 4 r SARE—TFour: bay TB bonds bish ine Re a an e s . ¥ > on om ) ee : rand VESTM! AL i+. =3EK . iA . - : omedy 4 : ———- ere! yea . ‘expe: rienc Wateen ard McKinsey rd 0 : : : ce S Bee ey ate ‘) “Ss "au mn ort >t cla : , _ , ‘al afternoon ; -: 8 De : x ladders ., VO = ri; a “ ° -' a ‘ _ eta ‘“s ? ’ > "Toes b¥—Found Owner can have same at aan — : reach : 1315 Ria'r iain sis GUI NSMITH—L Or ‘KSMITH Freigh«c Forwarding CAPA TETTE Dancing Asst, Ie 6 iL aE SS) 2 ee eee ee SS, re “9 experi- WONBY—Found, at Nugents Saturday 2 fe a ric work: Yale and flat ke. -- = a . ——~ 6 CidUSth: dancine The ay even: ely ‘ rt : - ‘? An a. ws = chair or labcra- Call at 36e6A Fairview. (c) adi le min E. Cc. KERWIN. 9 N Ng Bn gy gg Reg eae Tues- Phome Sidney 37 (i4 City 7 4 Olive. Linden 3582 Bas aa ry several hours daily; morning preferred. — NGO ae eis ete eal Y ’ ‘ “ ™ — . lee li aii Dt ee ee Co ae erehestra: MONE Y—PFound, on Frisco os oy train TE at 1 a . , aaa re Nee a és : : nitiseaniailie Owner can hate same b eg on P WieRHOOr ’ aa Lee Phdeceiet 1g ' , ANC! Mise Margaret © Ra Room * oo me ae . -—= a aw? . -ER—Sit _ | PIPE hot-water ¢ Ww. Conley, 7 Tower rove Station. _ d E I1GHi > RHO D WANTS — ware a eee a Dan ! —- e" ery W ednesda; “ve PREP AR E FC WR POST Ti! IN A i| enced: FT tion Oct. - best references F 4 ° ' 3 2 30 36 aw a ‘BUSINESS CARDS CECILE BEAUTY SHOPPE .. ackthetel ae con"eate your G0 Rese Wl dal Paden “gebetic Vase Wee ede op Paw AND riNac pais ton Ovt, 10; eae references: mas Biase 577 ARCADE BLDG mn you ) lelephor 1 will) Monda Phor pany 860 for cat o Lit | eG 14) LECTRICL Sit.; expert : , [R—Sit.; by colored man. Ip treatment, 75c; Monday. Wednesday in | ' Sine i x Seid agate +7 A SOO NE Spangytinte 4 grt ity > ee FREE : STOVE REPAIRS my. te : yas of-t MARCEL WITH E VERY SHAMPOO. 75 —_— [EPR NGINEER—S aliround, experien RESSMAN—Sit competent job x ao | (880 REWARD Store repaira, 216.218 X. 34.0“ ic8) ton” Am ottoared.co OTL PPAR ee ily Pain tiag Colege Sue ATE, ae Lao oie CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH’ST’G ae ees aay wON;eT? STOVE 1] i ARTS RENIC “KEL ED | Forest seco. feoe | IPED. Si 2s oN desir te with a peogrenive em. | ar gees dase Ganeiee ie Sromotion. | PRIVATE SECRETARY—Si GLUE Rug Reavre2tocrs. "624 Obve et Us S r us Ww ITH wayne SAME. OF ~ing i a 4 . : te ie £atOLs --a0 ' : : é i A s! A : | ‘ , , ; : , aaa x fe ie) OR TRUCK. IF WE MAKE TIE ak! Spee CHICAGO Cacpet Cle ning Co.. 3829 Finney LE Yor THE O BOX A-45 “ Beth phones [Jndell 2030. Dei 24510 eS) PposT-pISPAT: oe anoles . sits —— ee Heating, Eto. ish ; ole abe, :, . pert. . Racha olen! . ' 4 ee as c: : : 7 countit ars “coneern: 1 ore stile 1 ogetertes oxj2 7 RUGS « chemicaiiy cleaned. Sun- ce ehcees HOGAN HEATING U& > he ae — e —e oo ” : Bricklaying and Tuckpointing 7 den . raltz and 7 sx Trot, Tornade L | aract | tements and t_of referenc Box L-17?. Post-Dis BEACTIFUL rugs woven. cny size and i : is—é Appiy 3849 Ne- : : from worn rugs as, Ines ’ o ct “¥ itt ng. $s} it ng - e : pia ce, “ks ; vee ea ye Pets RSI Roy ‘ — : met ‘ x ar .T : Mig fo. S135 | POINTING ementin Forest 57: Easton DETECTIVES BARK BARSERING — Bo indes [ returae: want change. Have you vies gg on ng A is Bar : | : middle-aged ip! » cbi > —e rs 1o48e , ery a Curis ev. fek é, Pree seh Mh aste erin Centra! 5788R._ R. Roemont $38 : comely. dy ade ae, 31: : at! , a -—--. = -_--— -——-- -—— - : n 2 ov - : . imate nae : aa as oe Sew ee P Apnea ay ap cee - am . ive 9. I mses nt : a ean - : = does sas) eet n jdren reference oT iCK ck . _ mis - . SO, 500 Brick work “Mins lacks ’ a . F or ) a Ap ove CLEANING AND DYEING lala Ee | WO PAPER CLEANING, ETC. — Lr” f> ee | ° . ~ “ 7 ~i . : CAPITAL Cleaning Pressing Co.. S N. @tn: CRE SINTING—Newsias, gutterin | aL! ems cleaned work guaranteed. *’~ te iar t! ° cg = wit ! cleaning. pressing. reiining. repatring: con- we inde! —— COO “ ma? ; LOGO “stigatior botom . : avlic chairs. ri 223) 3 —T. i, - : = me 4 > . = : a P venient to ali hote! is. Olive S178 (Qt - ws © B. me a ; ; we ee - yen eggaamae i Line ~0 ast: i? = ; ——~ . : : - A mn Me ion 7 ey : . a ——— —--— ——__—_— @Qarage ‘OLFRAM Cleaning and Dyeing Co.. 26° UCK POINTIN p—Ataint ing; aise ‘tar and neenteriind “aaa amedieeteee ak DETECT! hadoe ize ole ce ie ae ey on we arative imceme ana finincial state , Fr a — SALES | CORRESPONDENTS Park av: Grand 1429 Vietor 1750 : v "o™ , Prin 58 98 Garfield , a eesini 8 i T . 2 “v ' ¥ me aut >meot t e ser’ te e whoa ad. © hae re . xe ‘ . , “¢ , , 3 ; ‘ 7 ol re : i r . : —— HAVE vour ro ; ee Ee pee SS _ -NOw DOTTY s+ RE ite. Moler Barver Ce t. 6th L-394. Post-Disr tc! AT LER . perien , ty ed : lesires high-gass owe: superiw work: try us (cO9) ' i. ‘ 7} . aatiil z ac ~~ an e To 7 , : EF! 7 R toes shadow! ben 4 invest! Sa a . — . ; : : [EN al cit . = ma | . -Siweprect : | re ienced SALES MAN—Ott gp. 5 ity 2@19 Cherokee; auto oe): very; Ri, iney 118 —_——— ——---——— A ~ = rs a . > . - - . * Cn ae 2 - " > . —_ é — — ‘ -») acve: rc ‘ , ] . aie : ‘= > ; : Yi . = . ) — ° : — msn, - : rT. : — ical nositio eo cao) TUCK! ‘G and roofg repaire¢ ork - -- —— . —— x ——— | traveling tat 7 = ncee : : ; - ; ee : Post-D:sp ch | : : we I inde’) Pore’ * $3 FOR ris 9m STECTIVE— shadow'n mvestigat- Hemere : Rent , A es i as cl | save you man) 5 * aan . Gand ED ee 3 dell 6162 Royal | rante —Does . S. mvesignt-' Osment. Areads &'d: ' Pemeeney Te ; wong stourd SALESMAN experienced cleaning service; hats biocked and == --- _ x 3 | Mispatch ' cleaned. Lindel; 4602. 1914 N. wand 3. \G——Chimneys repaired a -- — ee eee ——$ P pce © « a7 “« ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. enorai jobbing done by L. Kaufman. 1343 PAPER HANGING—Do work myn’ win (a dates ~ 102 eo i ™ | SGcoGNTANE--Bu. cubase bacliciaan aan laaeaaee cals “Seneee Sie Wires 4 rooms; conceal ied. with itgnmts ——- ral os . ‘ork & Male With sample Forest 3S62R. © AR ee - ~- es C SOVERN} ¢ - t r, desires immediate ineéction wit we Dake twenties craw referenc guaranteed: commercia! gel! ; . roe 2 a if : ; — Egy torte eo se : eeetnd Sor » St. Louis oer Li _-= a . ght o73W Forest. $1750 WIRES £ rooms yoo electricta: PUCK POINTING rp gee Pine eo : = trikes: com: ex per owe See : Rivers'de 117 vs prevented a , _e oe : WE wise 4 rooms for $13. Micwest. | guaranteed: reference = ei os 2° 4 " : ~i. Keokuk gt. Sidney 3576 Pa eee ee ~~ — . on 3 . » & - /% - ' ( : i rr ‘, : - _ —_ a ~ - LA . Lr | " ™ - = a ’ , at > rz ORE ; : exrperien ad HiGH-GRADB asus: end commercial wit Corpentere and Builders tore ab “aban _DRESSMAKING MILLINERY | . . . @ 5 al * ea “Wat ~ "2: careful mecircr! Wright je*tri ‘Ee r a i inte °03 N = 8. f ; it and reasonabie Bere- ‘ : —— — 7 fires. ce - _ a ; . : ’ ' . - -.. N. 34 et. Mai n 485 ae fala 2808 "McRee Grand 4839M Da bick ANGING craping. ai — : wist ne : ‘-class dress na ke a a ; 7, QD s : . i cols Pew Box ENTER 6 WW RK— Repairi: = rt ae: . Forest sO6tw expert finish and * oe ~ Disnatct OR K—Repa'! tring ¢ Prnserre onnmened nt Bw o "ie : eward Leitner, 3816 rgin PAPER MA 3 s. dri rimmes - wt EMBERS tamer 1387 - 4 i — my price on Wiring and trex" 7 Ee ie 8 I areomemtangiegs Da PEP : : baggage ase 4 a . a , Ay ; nthiy 1 - ica ‘ ‘ a . co, u repairing meta! Pie: : 2 Bei => 7 , 2... : ’ . : ° ~~ “ olfex La e: - 44 N seu ' « r Din . ty . ren , . : vis 4 ' ‘ ; - 7 ; . é, a. * ; . — ‘ for dab: o a . a ‘ 3 : : ; 3 - ‘ . ‘ _ ', 2 WA ~ TEN. ANC > oe 3. 2°3 ee th »209) Pent. > FO en ; : - tocig yaaa , saa a See experience BON'T on your house wired re you get : sell phone, Grand 33A4M (7QO8; Dip: eo. oe pment —- RESSMAKING—By the rem Untis - a00ve ar | sects Lm he S| Pratwe SNAN my prices. drop J postal; leense . Me- a i ae aaa “‘* . : — —— — Lin “Fi6TR 4001 sess. inn , ; 2 ‘ AN } : Years @2 é hirer. 1807 Vail _p! “aaa we , SH ey . 3 7 | , , iry goo is. | ma! . Chanes P WE WIRE FOR LESS Phone Cabany 26: ndebn 58° } ss CP ena ore oe oc eI Detha. Linde fu4 o- ALAS . ; ' . onan s whe ~ e in ne i . ir ——— . ~~ , ‘ _ . 5 . >s . tu : e ‘ : ; 4 eniliniinemamae ~ oe . — _- Standard Electric Ag 1109 Chestnut MM ae 2 mae a nefewous nen ME WOR] dA —Q ty quilt piee- m ¢ 5 *T : = a ai cndinanen aa : I 0G N fis 1 cA ER fewe! _ wt build the heuse ro; ‘ee4 * 5703 “pa y On : rt . : sere : sf ~ ee eee poli pet tee fs > 4 work * er ert. rer chasi BSS WIRES | rooms: 5 nok switoh fix- ‘ised. C. Gutgahs, 540 len. i- Row > => os Eee ied - a I’. Unte ." ae ; ?s :; _— . - ares: _ _s . ; ‘ "Dine aa P’es*-T) h a: pares. ome €-light. one 3-light an‘ Qi: na? I Everythi | ve —" ae imc.uced anemone : . ¥. ) : jie _— - “~~ , — a "Won P Apu . he a 2 " , . " ‘; . ‘ 4 : : . ~~ * P a ° ‘ > : : , Zs + Py Grops P. H. Faiekert. 4059 —na ta * neat niral S199 ee a 2. esa : ~ : a re , 2-91 @ Hichkieca: ' ™ DO} Ot, &.-% aa ot ob place . . Sone: eae iS Saale cs! er pi. \ . ’ . sla ° : . =. . : ‘ | . » P » ou 11 ry try . > > ' ; > . a = iggy -. ‘6 _ - OG : - \ : .* _ : - : ° ar a } rel | ER a : a see pad nd ' : — n4 ‘ncreas . fixtures, one 4-light. one S-light. one si ES b biown. cleaned by con O} ered. $6 up. «. P. Strotner. 4544 B mn@ Loc = Mme ter t spare-t! hale; I’ atenaed” Gunmen Ge ge chain drop P. H Feickert, DAS Phot and Maree satisfaction or : 01 J/simar OS83L, Forest 254y% DIE earn te — &: and make veur tudyw ef moner refunde ace cam - 5 te ee ge te - aaa : ss eS ee Ae Phone xwe. entra! 827 *. Sia PE esate Noa, eed. Ba i MD s ‘see in , @! > your mater a! nit! ‘>in ~t-Dispatch. ABs: mnaieins.. 3 {. t. By ored: ernoo: morning; , . : i231 Ping. Olive 5835. Cent 3: geefitter. 3412 “? mas Centra! = . mane - — ~i184 8 Grand __‘c89) , ie “ee — . ; - “~— & ; vt. one “ated vermanentiy I eli 334 ; , —— > NERY j , a a At ,TA S: hereugh.y experienced : n ge Sal tag peru corporation : 7_ ee tA pik > ; ; . - : ‘ —— ‘ a * : —_ = ffAic : P : TF vc you want rour house wires property, with Ny , -~ P ; ‘ ae . 2 oi 43 4" sbert a % baat — ~ . ~ . . ~. = ae -. SU = ass e caal te of od a wae ar co! oa w + a a af ayearee — property, an 1d without Painting a — ~ a raapenaRs tpeunare-—- pec: ——— . _ ' = a we . “e , . : . = : Box | cepmeenenaio Sparch (1 MA: a es wants pri as " , . s. : Svet-class _ ¥° ii Vietor — ais ox a _— . re ; , WeEcH ic ? class: goo Wash'r a he: a, non - ho 5 "hn & > to ; ia. " Berchastiog. ait y Virginia PAIN rin a ry og acd wet" ericr, af " ; Phe . os ' INSTRUCTION — 2 er ones ; | lO vears experter: "2 = —_ ae ; AS ~s er Beat _ $0) ces. Riversid ,_(:seaners. | FS : . O71 Ra MAN—Sit. by reliab - col lored, as porta erienced and — Walt. f = > Fell "white ADVANCED Spanish course, grammar ané PATENT s ———— . —— ork of any Tal Linde!] . Post-Dispatch. - LE - ef ref- Rohert FiMAN— . : .4- _ ee - ' WN BOL LOS : rr b.... bw ff gy — - -300 F “his t —. , . = ene 3 tied , a 4a Of : . e . % ilies te . oh . . ia mer A " re. 7 : ; in . 4 HOUSEKEEP " = ~ ti, int! . Pe : “ . a 2 Vad! Fou have us — ~y on 5 ee seg VY AINT! Nu—Extertor , ot e f ATIN Ons : ; me ' rT Diz ma ~ + - : : “ea ff . / n . -i ‘ Yate f ee, on eee eS Ne ee reasonabe ork at chea;: 319R ; .... ‘995R. -99 ~ ee Rate , ’ ey 231 7 a z + o young mas wants a Se . . om ** baad »& as : - ~e ~ An gegen ace —_ ee . - : — . ’ 2 . ia” % ’ > - > : - - — - mee! — = a net —_—_—_ P 4 th , ‘ ~ : = TP or : ak ples reliable . te] ~~" Yow ) eee adie sail 2 4416 © ~ . HOUSEK i BS ne eee - — COLUMBIA F! : 9 } eae VO OCRIMONSRID and “tal oa i Le . y wr a: Box ! sma pate . a —= _— _ a. ee — _ ee = ’ ; F. ‘ , : . a 4 ~i rt - : l . . & . es : . a. . _ . - : > 3 ° “ e : - = 4 _. ’ | : . —_— . - . a ’ , 7 ~~ : +. 4 s* - vv | re r " . ' ecia - ; - » . , (Zz - ; . Sie . . . _ ad) __ EXPRESS AND HAULING gg gation Sad 8 discwmt of 10 Dat Cont | "tranaintion ant conttention Meteo: | Higdon & Higdon. s irk “reterencre E. Holtge, 019 Horton 31 | MAN Sit; midfie-eged: look afer farnece, | gf harms’ utr ation paar [om ot ferences oar . :, , Ss Bm STi pith st. ms ca * tc} r “4220 -_ gas ; ] _ Assis’ ? : a : ream aE ; : ~ | a : : r ' — ge ene | t ; FAS a flotsrxie EF EL RAPii' Express Co., 450 N_ Sarah st % = a ner S# & PQOe Tr Pod to © Geb eboe ~ same N oe a ~ . Q a - - Ne i+ 3 ret “te, . J ee Ske —Lea: | ; 7 cee i nt | | . et refe “ . i . ‘i | ‘ MA 2 d 8 wente att : “kinz : a “Poe: sae of - ' Bren; mest : ASHPITS, concrete. wectiona’ and tent : EE ag oe -- Ft a4 = | Gill te : a — - attios : —? ta ideas ’ of % unt Rox D-1] = " 2 di ; ae. + or a6 | NQUSEKEEPER—6it | =i fa mm ‘an 6608 Ieee ~ BS sal : ee ee oe a — . ts acred. ae . tison, 3635 Washin CONCRETE fiors, sdewal oundats x. cards. $ | ' + sate wage : oil, a - | or private lacs L221. 1 = Lins : rf : | HOUSEKEEPER ind : cs — ze — a . ‘ | : , America , | = 7 th z ane . : ; . | ; i by ae saemeet, amd ashpite put ee RE Cw. hReETE ecuttung ‘asting Grane Constr ; Lesy & Se - rm DRAWINGS cf all kinds ar ts wi enve eour = ahibe ig tye. aw , . La : _ Pos 7 a ~ @rafteman Box L.4i. Poe:-Dis ; # c gter. § ' ; -- —————— ; ~- . - iy ae - -—— — | x : w =e , . : ir , at ‘ ; . ’ “The? . >» a> oT} . a a Grand 27 66M. sanienanidh . office acvist ant . Poss care oe ADJUSTMENTS COLLECTIONS °° , ‘French Was . : MAN—Sit hardware; experienced «! ha . : > wart. ; wou pice LAGE SA ly lla . atte wo « EERE IM OIC EN i Aine Ay elle Se Age cbnaiae baatmee . * { . > . ¢ trent Poe p RE Wi gee i bah MRA es nb PARE. gE GeO wage Fit PONE Oe, ee ae as “AL. re are oe ne ware Sears ss f te “wal a 5 Y¥—s:. 2 —— te , be 4a = _ Lal —e ' an : — oO ; *% ell suk te +See or cireul ; os : 08 Pine : , tage lc “hare Tepeiy snd be: ———— eg APPRAISERS—ADJUSTERS | ) 7 ) fe; Mane tarnte oe : -L+, x ¢ a companion 7 wees CS ' “ul ure : re A ag — : " : a SITUATIONS_ -WOMEN. are. q Box 1-105, Post- Dts, to ¢t : TAN gol: ’ J -. .en’rai S668 walks anc 7 SDS STORAGE AND MOVING cx ECTION te , : ni | 3 | 2 PROFESS'S " ; " ‘ ‘ @ an m+ , . : : : J ” —— ” . We ‘pra = ae | e* ey eae ‘ive traffic manager GUTTERING—Spertins. farvaces “lew! eee | i ? : os , . . : - y < | s " " ° . —_ VU . . ~s : . ‘ = gi, en * werk AL wAYS emt service. ; storage and M C SCHW@WENKER fF Oo Pb C perwse = = —annat | Colfax 3023. 44096A Red B imaay. i104 abhor ve. wet i ft na - ' 807. © . Bor wrt graduate. S Gread. Grane 544 an An, « . ———!, Ces ~<a # itive i (c@2) oe) : ‘ . , , . ee x . . 7c Somme goat paced Cc 7 7652R, +. oT 3f pTri- - .* rurr teh a ~} reference

Page 81

SUNDAY, TOB*>P 1, 1928. a a FON $—ME N, BOYS les Promotic on, graduate Uni- lege of Commer: ‘et of engineering lising advance. : fe 4 analysis, nonédence,;, is no ; Box MAN. -s positions; good ehographer, with sais experience: sresent em D.O} er Post-Dispatch. gro ery Cz} eri- ba. Wacn | able of running im shop: at! a ha nd. wei ler; can +: best references. Hox le, German. F. Oa ee at = ion, new J or K00d habits; LDispate T-Wants iV experi: oF D-257 _ Post Dit by a 4 ey sat a BCUTI* ith fi ioe married, hi lewe education: f perience, bookkeep.- claims, coilections. Box ies (2) BAGER—Sit : broad experience; 8 and acco ; highe ace 32. best references. -Dispatch, —Sit ; box experience, trrived in 8t | Post-Tispai Sit.: wanis work. can furnish d too!s (ras Forst, 1419 Dil. Bidnev 28°99) [GING at pre-war prices; @€ Buckrath, 1436 N GER—And painter riy owners or rea: nic. Grand $231 W NGER—Sit.: painter, cleaner, 16 years’ experienced. have mp Thomas, 5703 Spaulding. O5W Rit for orohestra: experienced, S3P4R > fine. Box 5-555, i hot- [R—HSit.; very tch water “experience; t with a plumber. ox -Dispateh. NTER—7 years’ t- Dispatch ee n ther ch. oH by colored man meneaty ané@ ability. 207 A aghington Sit. by —* ite. middle-aged: ; references. Box D-127, intin ana venee! BsuDpse estate! diret- experience. Rox an wants work as porter ilne of work. Box L-94, heat ref. Henry er ox- Post- nreszmMman Box L-s0O., —Sit.: competent » in private plant tch job SECRETARY—Sit .* experienced: pars old; long clope. contact assistant to university gradu- training in legal with commercial) fal interests in Misseurl: some maperience Rox L-340, P_-D BN MA N—Bit : young exec itive; reduction manager in lant em- personne! of 100; experienced in om of factory, machine sho tool esicn iffing room, production methois Age 28; references. , Post-Disprtch RRESPONDE \NT—Youne man 4e- ition as assistant ta executive: ‘ eremeer poanas tact, in.- xecut! ability: neces will te ci 5 tl Box P.-D. adr: § CORRESPONPENT ted sales promotion manager, wunl- Cation. desires high-class connes- SB. Rox 1-417. Post-Dispatch fit. ; young university man, or clerical position: best refer- ox 1-67. Post-Dispatch w—Sit.: experienced, wainted Karsae retail ¢: tion. Box L-204, Post ——Sit.: ace 320: exnerlence4 ition with reliable firn canvassing Box v.-3, Post. Dis. W——Sit.: expr? lenced either who! tail store by honest and@ tnd: Nn. Al references Box tch aT wants yY or toh he. elifng @x- with fu- L-275 tality t'on Bor have sper rool eno ne commiasion N-—-Eixperienced Nn acqurinted 4 de. desires position ace 26 N—Are 27. well educated sed. 4eeires postition with relia»vle Olesnale or etal! no canvassing. R Post- Dispatch (7 N—Open “thr positio Mississippi and Florida: all iines; references. Box J- tech and 4? traveled exper- 79, “work: Box TGRAVER—Sit.: feweilry Iso cold and silver chasing +-Dienatch APH ER—S't.: ESE rallroad perien “eo. __ Box - -207 Poet PHFR - SECRETARY — § an. 24 with hich-echoo!l educa 6 vears’ experience as ste . private secretary. eTowi ine concern ndie Genos'tions furn = fret and -T'e niense ive out)!ne p peition Box P 44 Post Dis. D DIE “MAKER— First-class Ke to be locate4 permanentty wit! wfacturer or corporat n. Box D- -Dirrat: MAN—Sit__ ez Pris: § 151 AA AN—Sit : Box 1.-#8. -~_- by firat-class ~ rh a? experienc eA and refer- Post-Ditpatch. N—Germen-American : 46 years rf and steady, would iike night or Pman: beet references given. Pox -Dispatch ' ern * +_Tytena? » AN—Deci! res ; canable of no'inet “hneaunte Fre’ Toten, wall RE veares of. rr work BLY A NT ET) arried emniove with ire. Qa tn rs — —— See ions Wom EN. GIALS — rene See A. ” welie? le reefrences. ——=-~ ad tonkkeenper? expertencei Oe reiiev- . A taxing oe ofttoe hotel experienced: : — —F x: me vo | vy. Wishes postion. Mra. te = eae - also typing. ‘sand tit, UY tw rermean iy : > af ant couple employed: TE fet reference. Box + = KEEPER—Sit.; SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1922. il 500 MEN AND BOYS ATIONS—WOMEN, “GIRLS &ITUATIONS— WOMEN. GIKLS SITUATIONS—WOMEN. two LAUNDRESS—s accurate; and ete enographic ee —sit.; swift —- experience, size. Box } Sit, by young ‘acy, lames perma- piace to ejern in xroce ry store, can phone orders and do cashier; 5 years ace, ox 1-2 9, Pos t-Dis AME JON—Sit.; young indy ; oy cb yection tc ieaving exchanged. d. Pox D-¥d, Post oe by first-class 71%. } ee -class, Box U-405, Tii sl flu st ook. a “goutnern_ experi- Bomont ib: colorea reir wernc! ,? 4 ¢.. ARG or stay on 410M. ‘Bomont ‘od4pit; =o 2 ee ; corti type: heme K D-w4 eerie Sit. by “pome evenings. * by Gay fami a | nmeent gos. . ; ~ for siout women mac it ve two days; references. Lit i} PE Coiores. Wwani | msiUiod, sina ut Call — RBomont &3%. on kind of j #410! Wanis Wore work. Cal eS to ‘ji agctor. Grand oi tr-+ GIRL-—3!'.; colorea, a y. r- th rit hee sss sit.: meat ct day work. om , Sit, wy cored jaundry. Lindell 120) Le—High-scroo! 6:F!, work ali er Ss nool ’! Sit. h y n eat _Bemont 2100 GRL— Neat bache or apartiiic Ont 1998 io GIRL—Sit. : hien-s« 1m! after sc hool and tutu! 28 NWN. 24th 5 GIRL—Sil.. light ho sus work, $549I CO} yreu | cpl peu, oo gare aoe GiRL—Sit.; wanes positi po objeciion lv nours 2821 between 10 ; ~ ’ : ti coior°rs looOK INE clerk lady’ said: 10x Pust-Dispatc”. EE GIRL—Sit.; 6°: work to be Viola Lauer. fORED GIRLS—Sit.; : 5" ether for kitchen heip. Cali ' SPS wee - envelopes, anv oOflic home Address Mi": - (7) experien ; Bomont -* ~ two, aa eee COLORED (5 TRiL-—Sit. ; a anis. be O >Use v work after school, Feasonabie We wages. FAND ~EMBKOIDE RY—: it heading, initials embroiue-¢ at home; reasonabie p! Post-Disp-'« toe ge nia i 4041 A Cjayion BOUSEGII Smell _ for «! children; # RousHGikL—si:.; Francis, wd 3 UCAS HOUSEGIRL—>''. b { ho Linde ar usew ork. ne HOUSZGIRL—WN ishes without laundry work. _ HOU SEGIRL—RBit.; ho cd cleaning; reLabie a eal HOU SEGIRL—Sit by neat work as maid in “A dio or or call 2923 1) Pi : eee ahs . giris for general »0v a. 3 Lom ont 1. ot) 4 Fr, HOU JOUSHUIR LS t work: no Washi! delj 64°7: half’ ia HOU SEGIR fl ligh t oe jing. by erly and men Se Mos. M. C., 4204 Page wood, - neat, CO) gg, neo cooking. y work preterred ———— —- HWOUSEKEEPE iR- Sit. in motheless __Apply at 140 i Francis et. iS HOUSEK LEN) KR Sit. ; 4 so, re motherie: : at 14) eee — HOUSER LE?! womatr. Gr and yee | HOLSEK i: EPE n—Sit lady gmail famiiv or bachelor cmnmespenti “4818 Cupples. __ eae : HOUSEK PEPE R—Widow wb. one ‘ hild ro uld li Ke position it or OuL of city. box C-37 Post- alee h ES Os ee TSEKE S-EPER— by refined young ledy can give excellent ferences, to responsible tties. Hox 0-261, SeeecEr: PE -R—Si # or junchroom; sett Lindel] 1291 Ww, BOOKKEEPE R—A1 steady ef ployme! Washing gion ayv., _ Style at - HOUSEKE EPER—+* T in sma!) ety: nswer neyivania. Ec TON UVSEKEREPER—Sit.; motheriess @nly refined people need answer. Post-T)ispa t« h ——— SEKER PE R—Sit.: or Ap wed er's hor ne; elor ae SEKEEPER—Sit. - neat, reliable wom- an, in smal! family; must have good home. Box 0-95. Post-Dispatch. ee HOUSEK EEPE R—Middle- aged lady of ex- DPerience and refinement. desires position a or institution. Box D-1l / Post- Biapetc ° 7. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: first-class; colored; Can take full charge of house; home { Chl j 4r 6223 home: Box ©- bach- work. refined lady; no launacry —- - Gesirese a te family of adults; good references. 16 Cottage. Forest 46254 Se CMe HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: middie-aged Catho lie lady; no objection to leaving me 5 best of references exchanged. Box L-7 Post-Dispatch. SEKEEPE R—Sit. “by refined young lady housekeeper and companion for tiderl) : maeriy couple; can pve the vest of Call Tyler 197] yet — - mi © to take charge of small Ress people: wants home * reasénadié Ari sence te return Box 0-143, P.-D. EKEE PER+—An Amer I ican woman, 36, desires position in refine sor ther! SY for business man who he Small iar T-407, Post-Dis reliable, Ts Woman wants care of good home “3 motheriess children: KO on Spebmemesr, rereronces_ Box n- r BEKEEPER Sit by refined ‘sae @hilédren: neat housekeeper: coun‘ry 4 modern conveniences. Box le a Dispatch. es 7) la dy as or nursery. Answer by : gy t.: middie aged | - in small 1% amily eng 3635 Washington. in mot heriess > home; entire charge. housework for Grand 5330W. white refer- PER—Sit. or exchange ping rooms; refs. WOMAN—Bit. ; firsi-class, housework by day; best ($3. Grand 2766M. —BSit.: time. ait. 4k da light of office + gtant: half day or 30x L- Post-Dispatch would gt inv alid , y. Grand 6048 W a5 T—Sit.- work to be done at home; ad- mg envelopes or circular work. F. G., Bs. 20th An elderly lady would liko “post jon Penion or in small family; no wasa~- x L-106, Post-Dis. ~ refined: ernoons, BS45W. ee —Sit.; of experience, practical nurse oT as companion, would like to spend 3 or Months of , Winter in Florida. Box J-932 -Digpatce t.: middle- aged Protestant iedy DOsition as companion whers #he help with licht housework and se wins ne for a good home anc sma! in a good family: good refers: ces. M.. Box B.A. route 4, Webster NDRESS— Ait white, ; ‘Bomon ont. + 579, at. by Al two days “weekly. oto sick or take care > of chil- references. to evenings; firs' clans: bundles to Lindell 4822M. _ s Sit. by colored: firet 3 days refs. ¢ all | Lindell 687 79M. bri ne home; 2561 R. ae Phone Sit.: by unde is t9 Cali Linde i} steady Wwora«a. “and tron. Sit. : "31103. eee PERS Bit. ; colored : for - whole or | t experienced. 2028 Washington. Sit.; or cleaning; day work. “ALND 38 home i LAUNDRESS—Sit. ‘Law NDRES | cate NDR ESS LAUNDR | STENOGRAPHER— | STENO re- | STE [NOG RAP HER—And is TE STENOCRAP HER—* it. LAI GIRLS ee ee - - - — ~—ees 2 STENOGRAPHER—Lady, in a small jobbing | house; one having some clerical office ex- | erience: salary $13.50 per week. Box O- 14, Post-l Dispatch. | STENOGRAP HER—Sit t.; ~~ wishes position of responsibility and st aring executive work | —-— | moderate salary For- four HDIBOA Cates. ;} STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: assistant book keep- 3D Websier | er, general office work; experienced, effi- = (1) | cient, accurate, reliable, steady, willing lass; “Santdies Lo worker; best recornmendati GousJ. i VW. P om bundies to = SNOGRAP ears Yeh Seo high-s chool Bomont very rapid, ace urate; 2 years’ * it. by colored. 2617 Pine. Bomont 1 63 3 by first-class, white, to take bundles home. Lindell 5263 Ss Sit. by , the Annie. ———— “Se omont to start. firat —sit, olored, Gaye. Lomonut Sistine ° by calomel Kirkwood 7 by firsi-« LANGeii pi. Forest ing wuoOlle., sf agp “gra iu- ex peri bring: home ; o2RW ate, Monday, Mtge sot —_—_—_—______--— weTIGK. ENOGKAPNEN BOOKKEEP) it ae ears eee ae ts oe *i eclothir rivate secreta age 23. ; enti’ ocartled ral "4053. NOURAPHEI neat porary; expenced; eple: “ hite - bund! les: ih miliar with office, routine 7307M ' mall beginner's lary Mo ry. {ks} Olors d, and T} “ L IKE So—it. - retere nces. would like ursday. first SFuay Poimont ‘gl mee ne | (perience; Class colore Lomont 2841M kSS—dSit. by colored; Monda Ly F000 referen ©s. _Bomont 7 AL NDRESS—BSit. bv at home. luesday; ——— SSI. | appear ‘ing: Cabanv — est LU ana ~>S>——S . ; ; , . Vt Ee Pade ssit k&R—Young res posit Dy CoioTred,; 1]1lw colored reierences “Slay beo lint dex . 1@3 NIUnI Pek > ar 3 SS——Sit first 4 dn ‘GOT J. out bormnont cS Aa— BIL. 5 lrTor ing 11%21 i"*”’ faux 4 KESS- Sit ” RO ; \\ edne sday. MM rs. Briliante. Se ae ‘ ‘arty righ * S=s——> ! car ) ‘ Whit one Walsh. es aa wash ing ont ‘Tuesday, DLE PHONE OP. " Hattie hKob- i nigh WW $4) 41 WOMAN—Sil v and Leif neg we ~—— | WOki sae sil colored; no Sunda Lindell | = : WOMAN BAM WE RPE Se ' Ween. laundry work! —- - tuesday, Wednes- | WOMAN Lindell 1854W. bie eR. pe rienced l red; rene te ‘ veLlwee first-class bring honie. by to NDEREsSS—Sit. . 7} ™ puUnUIes RESS—Colored, wants Mon sf) “a\ 4 ail Ooioreu, . @ eek. days Cal Lin WOUMAN— Rodees. ; WioOMAN—! Miss : , as - ——Experienced, ana ei tits cojiorecd;: nes Call B05U0 yin “Ter , reas ynabl e. c AaB] meet WANTE MAID—sit 'y ‘perienced, colored, r | Lindell & to Ob references. out-of-town. minimum insertions Ic Ske lina: Ste Sundar: TeLOTe Folid agate o204M £5 datly. ———— lines. MAIL con ypetent » best (L— “office werk: ABSISTANT | 5 darentee! selary E O37, ing co lored man, references. Box re} air wo! "kk. M goon tar - - linen Qe ‘HANIC—Fir } hasis, i\rage Bor 1KA @ 4 MECHANIC—Ex ced AMSTR E Sss—W an' ie pewlng by the Gey permanent position, “good salary Address 2 511_ W as? ington ’ how good record give reference a ; ee plication Box O-176,. Post-Dispatc! CBCRETAR) -$1 ENOGRAPHS L. , —— ——— seas rienced and ef! icie Gt. Ligne: "€ Aces, TO MECHANIO—p>mail Missour! owi _university trainine. 7iM miles from St. Louls: appiy between ¥Y = ai. Cob m. today. 4650 Easton av. For- STE NOGRAPHER—Sit._ ) git r te Forest | 569) is _Bt ary_‘e s= rem , STENUGRALI ‘HER—BSit.: ar oft! ent . lak » $86 Pp week ri ght work Forest 58 - aie? eT / Pp. whe ' , . ri * ; ies 4 Call or ST ENOGRAPHER—Stt. ; - gome experjence:) Rood ro Alton. I) h' nae —- eT —_—_— BAKER ~— AS O08 secon A band: ‘must be etead ! - , k: also cake baker, to work twice O0GRAPHER— 3 years’ experi- _week., 2005 “ith st. s TENC : can New M cerence. Telephone vie = Ao on . BAKER—Secon4 hand; go of on bread and Bi iney 796J._ - KE! rolls « Delmar B ater? 5667 Delmar. APD- STE \OGRACHE! R- “BOOK ply after 8 30 a. m {c) yeaTs er experience, S'hat . — —_— —-—-- - ——e Secret _Box _L- o74. Post-Dispatch: BAKER—Adian Mich expert bread. ro ‘ls : > - as to , ne S: Beet fae nc oe paid to right man, P " -(jt t a or nonunion oY STENOG RAPHE R—E xperienced > eT oe erence; small tf e preferrec. Call 344! 5M. eee 5 —— = NOG ‘RAP HE R— -Sit.: essist 00K ec er: STE ‘years’ experience: high school) graduate. Bi ox € 0-304, ost-Disp mate ae | office as best © xy eT ability. a siertimatiaii . ‘Post. ~Dispateh with ref- abany BAKER—PFor pies only; must be good. For information regard- de- i asi ste ant reference. ing position, apply Frank Schand- ler, pastry chef, 1530 N. 16th, today. : (c) sires permanent position Rox L-46, Post- Dispatch. sa APH OKKEEPER—SIit.; ex- STENOGRAPHER BOC STE: rienced, capable of handling correspond. eh ive 448 ence and all office work - 87 2 STENOG RAVHER Young lady with 3 ~“vears’ legal experience desires permanent position in sm ail office 3 Box L- 47, P.-D STEN‘ HPAP HE R-—Youne jme iy. experie Da Pape ——— competent desires permanent or 300 Welle rary noasttior salary SFO Fox L- ; ee - | STENOGR PHE R-—Sit.; or secretarial worn BILL ¢ pT men wholesale house; ming: ose NOGRA! ies correspon’ jence ton machine; miust be eXperience Marx & BS nn vears’ experience Box D. 360. Haas ‘ Clo. Co., 1300 Washington. = B wn trade preferrec ~ dow nto rantee to right man BARBE R—w ith hours & _Fe orest & B E NCH H Planing Mi ah Weillston - (ci) ——— | “=-—-And machinists fpr con- cary: & yeas’ | ROT LERMAKEKS—And mach = years’ a5 at: desires position | tract shop; _must be —, = com references. Box D-293.| tract work: 67%c per hour: ours ber with law firm, (5) - open shop. The Pittebure Bolles & Post-Dispatch. _ —— oo yr vo _ Pitteburg, Kan. (cB) 4 school gra ‘4 2 Sit . gl pt act niee OS STENOGRAPHER competent and experi- BOOKKEEPER—W ith enced, desires position in downtown office. mas a Dispatch. and Box L .263, Post- -Dis} match. MOSER Be, Nei 55 on r TENOGR A PHER-Bé ORKRKEEPER — Thor- ROOKKEEP E n—W ho can bes oughly competent young lady desires JT. tion; Koo por manent position, pest references. - 48. Posrt- Dispatch. BTE NOG RAPHER—5SiIt.: : capable } vy geo lady, Prieal j2 etl te A experienc e. initiative experience. Box ©- (ce) 1 also > take Gicta for right man; Box 0-279. Post-Dispatch. month oS. F ———_—— ve €30 \G) oung man; splendid opportunity: age and names of last two employers; + Oem having high school education and ; Bex O-276 Post-D rience; can bookkeeping end c anil. Forest st 4 | BOOK KEINY BOY—Lright; for | — stating 4 Dixon | write | ability; | state age, experience and reference; $140 a | | BOOKKEEPER-ST ENOGRAPHER— Capable | = ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH._ —_ NR i —- ~ - — ~re HELP WANTED—MEN, BUYS) HELP WANTED——MEN, Bovs HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS FINISHER—700 per hour; | Apeiygiar sod wuss Baie in| OPERATORS cutting me p plockmen, 600\ per hour; | Mint ccywoatig § Sain ake | chin highw ic) for conerete street paving. iune'e Hieber | “MORRIS HOFFMAN CO. | aa sa iy" Spies 1) 1136 Washington. (e) _ road, a4 ) bee ORDE R FIL LE Ty AND sTOC K “a LEnKks— | WAN TED —Is the Position you seek advertised in these columns today? HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS; “aaa ap aEEenaenpEeenee HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS CHAUFFEU R—Com vetent; | references require 4 family; CARP ENTERS—10 expe- rienced in metal weather stripping; cabinet makers. Apply COLEMAN METAL WEATHER STRIP (CO. 8828 Olive ” HAUF EeUR—To Sains truck | | and r x ake Sunday between { and 1% PO Se hat ~ z Skinker ic) iF ‘EU R AND HOUSEMAN- (2) | Btate experience and give =! steady job: good wages Box ¢ e! ‘rands “and store. aI y", e 33 r¢ Porst-Dj spat hb. ‘HiA hb ist iF or truck must be ac- at 1 " pauuainted with city streets (‘all 842 Pierce Glol Natura! idg.. er S a.m. Monday, (e) Cc 'H AUFFEURS—tTw 0: experienced ruc KS, a st be expertenced Apply Tuesday morning, 7 Clark BRiumoff Coal Co. BOOKKEE PE R—Y¢ oung man to operate Mur- roughs machine’ one who can advance te @ reésponsibie posit! on; state age, experience, references and salary in first letter; posi- tion now open; excellent opportunity. box _O-170, Dispatch (c) "Pp One who can operate type- is bookkeeping machine, ome interested in retail | and building supnly experience and waxes) Post-Dispateh. (c) private Ost ali good hardware, company; expected -Appl' —jver se Lumber Co., 2200 8. MAN—PFomiliar with kinds of repair | locksman. box _ 4c} Several young men to learn veers (a) appointment, Mr. Henry. 6560. business, filling orders, re pe atock, §$—A LAO FACTORY HELP. APPLY a > (c) houteau ay ‘arK av ee gees vagoon 28°99 Oregon. “old. Call 4380 Lee. | - Box L-1 Olive FINISHERS—And = eabinetmak- ers; those with experience in a Some retail furniture store preferred; | references; | good salary, steady positions. Ap- PEON oe | MAN—About 40 as assistant tn retail store; *-403, P.-D | ply Union House Furnishing Co., | _must be hard 1126 Olive st. (e) _D-381, Post-Dispatch he se PACKER—Experienced; wholesale shoe | MAN—Who understands repairing ~paxo- house; state age. Box C-261, P.-D, —2 | phones, cornets, violins, etc. Box O-360, |PAC KE k—E xpert enced, for toilet AS grad FOLDER ND “SHAK ER—Experienced, Ap- | Post Dispatch ferences: S1R W @ek 321 N a _ 22d. (c} _ ply Exceisior-1 eader Laundry, 20.0 Texas, |M AN—Huatlers inake good ‘pay: no expert - | PACK EK-—-E xpertenced in packing ene FOKD MiCHANIC—Experienced; ine: | emcee necessary, Cal] 835 8. Sth st.. be- | narking shipments in wholesale Bouse; go 3 worked tn furn need apply Ayres Auto N. | tween lj and 12. See E. A. Blaydes, _} position Hox 0-282. 1 -Dis. am now how to handle same 1 MAI N—With “some experie nee as metal pe work; steady work and good wages. fet) Williams, Union Station Resta UAKDEN KR—First-class, mee oes teers » cour trachea (e) MNT ) Mr. W oa ig Vernon place, on ¢ Coeur tracks 4 PAIN’TER- -—At NEB SER Raa ay EC Re eg a ' run aul ‘ HWELPER— Experienced: ate 7, re f renccs required. BK. M AN— For road work. collecting manage }’ AIN rie h- All Feng pre, Apply at 705 Fullerton Bidg.. 8-9 a. m., ! Wares Mutual > iing ¢ down 135. fon pi a. » Pp. MM. P. M. Rond, Col. Mgr | 16. | work BO } . ut Li BOYS—To ] rn t Post-Dispatctr Prat must be a »- 307. Post Tier match at s Sane sell shares in my company; per- or MAN—Middie-aged, to run elevator for # v-| bring recommendations and record of “nad eral weeks; must furnish very best of | ¢™picoyment, Jf any Apply Butler Broth- references. Box O-414, Post-Dispatch. (c) | ers, 18th and_Otve. ate. ee MAN-— Young, ago 25 to BO. at once; stead . ORNAMENTAL manent position: wonderful future, LAON WORKERS— See Fuller Brush Co., 3548 8. Grand ay. | OTHER (cl} —_ Ah rs rinting trade. WASHINGTON | PACK ER—Experienced; ’ " a worker and ambitious. Box | _*!! house, state age. a holesale mercah- Box C- 259, P,-D. white, for : ‘ pportunity Box P o-ton 1g storg coal : hauling coa! aim, 16th and | ic) fu rniture ‘Tepair shop tc) 17 agpoline station nT Mat sh al and ae ner rk grocery, not under Le ‘ley ‘THAUFPEUR truck: only ture store neces iu ape" y. in. cR—Experienced, hote! cooked food. | Tu Experienced; ‘for per coace? ata: sini any drug store; references. white: white; abie of necessity, F. Williams, srt? ta . ate MB 3840 round; ‘Blaine av. Kare kere. BO it Ww al- "Monday, best ‘reve lrug etore; 16. 1659 Wy. | eal 4% hour pas: Apply (jood fellow open oo... UMLMMAN COUPLE—Oa farm. Apply | he Lt “i 590c an ERK—For railroad wor: Schroejn farm, adjoining Log Cabin C record expe! Box C ; “J University-Clayton BPRK—State age, experience ¢ expected: invoicing® experle learn upholstering trade. 2724 N. Grand, 1 4 - xelp on 6-ton truck: city detivery. 70 m.. 1302 ier Works Pierce Bidg.. after 8 a. SAINTE Westgrte PAINTERS—Sign must lence 6) 5) *2 Ty" Apply shop. and bulletin, to take ter- ritory: if you have a Ford truck you can | mriake good money Art Bul tin System, S20 Wade st., Cincinnat!, O R = - ——— ~T ound, to work in receiving de; 100, Post-Dispatch and make himself generally | aot + —e ~ , a willing worker: state age and 18 years old: ‘ust ———--- Gnil Mos “ey oe — Rex A-2113, Post-Dispatc! An , . vr ; ~——( fi on “m a : ’ Co art? ay ae s ‘ : rs | MA N-— Hands with tools, to clean h — ’ , . . , ork ad \) é ; 7 » ulid Up his physical condition in , Sep egEpereaTane : Young, experienced in office detali . athiet! c department of Missour MAN-—For porter Work around “bak owe and ac nesiated vith auto accessories, a ee eT oa Men “Vie : . utior expect ‘ per newr Baking Co,, 4159 Union . Ne ge we m., corner st @ organ mericen i 1; expected to operate typew ac for purchasing department Apply Beck 2 Ste ary Laundry to ¢ p. m. App HARDWOOD FURNIT! RE FINISHERS- Corbitt Iron Co., Main and Ashley. i¢ ee a _— i = ( . or & | 6601 Del: nar aaaegee oy PAINT WASHERS-—5743 Delmar. fe) nisdinibastnictahedheiaiunsictpianaeapitealtiiat — ‘orne 4 v te. a LA 'MaN AND WIFE—Man for farm work and! ; ee et eco alan 77. T¥ . Der : eo War panel ne FAPER CLEANER-—P aper and fresco clea _LERK—Life insurance company has open- rilvi JSiust nave experience vunD un a Ford truck: woman to assist with . 7 tell Ae By» (9) ita ; i : ine ‘ ‘ ‘ ing for bright, energetic young mat must fitting YY Ashinnd RS RRS: housework good waxes. > Metster, er Lt nite ddd, ib be high school graduate; experience not van. Call today,, ureka, Mo |'PAPER 'TTER- —Experienced. Ali answer in writing, giving full | ‘ | MAN—With Hox Co 125 8. Sth anil uding nationality, a@&@ and) j4joy, .S——hh lumber o1 HANGERS—First-class, S70 Ko 3.4° S ive truck ‘mac eee HANG g Ann arting salary HANGS M AN ae AND CUTTER— [aca ia ERER brough nce GRA! NITE LETTS 000d | steady. lose > ariweood rail e ’ YY ih Aha, Paver hardware weenie yaar experience jin retail buliding supplies: one who can preferred: state age. experivence 2801 Ac Hox O-368, Post-Dispatch oy ars. with mercantile ex be capable of taking opportunity, Stale @x\pe Box A-5%. P.-D tc) for Cor garden plant; oppo! trade. Ap- and Sheet (cc) pre 4S wage S 29515 .N.}{.- (cl) | horseshoe Last | tinning learn sheet metal . Ausrichtig ‘ opper Apply wo0O South Third LhOb h N re RALTOR—Who can “Dy 1} t rnachine:. highest Pn : Bt b>" Ac ‘ "002 W oe + of OU! wanes. steady 1218 8. . 1 th, ‘ps—lPirst-cless; do edge work "—°oOn even te) PAIVER dee NGE —Must have tools. Re egent and feed stock. Suburbin home. (‘all Co., F st ao4M 5001 Kensington, before 12 a. m., 2450 Hord av., Jennings. | VA! RH \NGERS—Apply at Sanders, = Mo («) Michigan av 2% MANAGER—-For restaurant; PAPER HANGERS—®O, 5743 Del- work; good aalary mar bl (e) Wm. Currie, 817 Pine. a a TAPER HANGE RS—-10 union; must be om want reliable men that | men Rialto Decorating Co., 56260 want a worthy, permanent connection | mar : ial ii aa Ot) COOK--Colored. Apply/Usona Moe- MANAGER—We etablished firm, here is the chance PARTR Y right men, to make smal! invesi- | te! King’s hichway and Waterman. §4!- and board. te7) ’ mens coats e ment of S1000 or more and become inde- |; reom CUTTERS—Ten, ~ immedl- -RS—tLiood today only | (“OAT Mr Sar 1 COAT MAKE g00d me to ow Ye must xcellent qualifications, AN cS MAKE R — 43000. aber I AW Tit nce lille -~F'tret salary rm loring Co., Raurnets RS- —_ er and MAN—Aliround, tu cars leaning Co., , men, 3940 ge ie 5s b@Th > weet hye pene oy - —--— -- ' Coat Operators Experienced on all parts of buy Barcas $10. Pap-Hayes, Me Rh-—1 oO cneap, : oh alan te er ie no lay union. references required, | and percentage. . Bee 1oTred, eferenc es. “s. 4007 Mary Man witt . , (el) for 1 4 ) T | ‘ rq , ‘ ' ] RANKLIN I ASHIONS hOUSEMAD house work; sub- | f t I f = fr rhs tate wat Box L-379,,. Pust-Dis pendent menager of a Dranch office, in aj; SUS W ashington of or - becoming national, you can PAVING BLOC K —_—-— ' ‘perience wo we help you make the money ately Apply by telegram to James Tyre, For to work hard when you are | ao wy Boyenenyey Fyn Sandstone Quarr Ce., experien in the right position, angstone, nn ¢) Box interest im the business that | PHO'OG RAPHER—One ~—~Must than $5000 yearly. Box A-— filashiight game and salary. con en route California. Lis: atch 104°? N CUIMLER bras weed RES tena rION M AY and ] nt a‘ PICTURE FRAME GILDERS—Apply p23 complete c! MATTRESS FINISHER—First-clas | _ secust. , union day-work shop. Sanit ary “E edding ‘PIN SE TE RS—North Bide ¥. {5th ard Wabash, Ka i Lb yw line alley ; ap ply Monday, _ for general work about! MEAT CUTTER DO5U _ Bend Quarry Co., Maplewood. . Mie Tgl. opening, Ww vig | f". 3 er ee metdtiware. Missouri! Motor Equipment “ house must estate ADULT RS i piley, King’s highway “= Gravois and Michigan, ¢) Py aon bd _ : (Pe inienke a refere! MiEN—For factory work. “Apply ~ 4900 x. ’ | i ti if Sh ~y ae xp er) Co., 124 iberty. thoroughiy . tent ay JKMER—-To bid on plastering “6-room o~ HO°%S8 S. A7th at ERS AND LABORERS—aOO2 a mberser , ” ‘vieter. 41, ic7) 7 \ “RR--S12 laborers. $9. Mueller E (7ravois PLAST E!@.hS—7 a. m. Monday. "Hib0 Bas- Vlas pr thew = O47 ton PLOW elevat ra] 1y +} i} “on ~~ ow “lavyton ay structien (o (er) read and ¢ (‘on 7 gt. Mir.N AD te) apply” Monday ic) for general work in stove factory. "10 (‘heetnut at MEN—For warehouse morning. 2 Ferry ean up mwa- ef work; rown. Independ- “2 ecamipeincagiee 1 RAG TRon iting. Apply La-| ready —— tae 6H0O0 | {cd} R-—And machine driver for rrader. Aopiv about noon Bun- Maffite av McNamee Bros. MBERS ~2, HOLDE ing AOS lo work in candy for work Monday, 7:30 a. ac tor Vv. od nd Walnut MEN—With families; experienced farmers | new (‘ell Ca»any 818 ! rdw shoppers. Dp $85 ar- | ons Me a Ho wood choppers Apply 3854 mar. PLU MBER—First-class, nam pins on. Laciede | —_—_._..... seasiuniaieepnitiaaiiadaal work Apply 1334A Walton av., C% Maplewoo4 MEN For “wrec king inside walls: also | morning u“ te - earpenter helpers and laborers App ly : ne ? sy ar ge : > work, Broadway | pead janitor. Eanitable Bldg 313 Locust. | PLUMBERS—4 steam fitters’ helpers: uis manufac a arr ‘ . sa - _ ‘Pe Te . ; a must have 3 vears’ experience; no others, ing man familia ; MEN-——To break in on our saies force: also | { ojoTed 30 none 7 b a \' TK’ f 15 BiZiCc il > aT vce ain elevator M - bis anced , “ ; to eof ! : 34) A4afi i ; ; ha per) a sf] . orning at Plant Ww ile ’ 2 ‘ referenc mc | «) room, trucking, experienced inen Apply Olive (a) or 3, for shipping assembiing, etc.: though not necessary. Brothers, 18th and watch! rew hat an LABORERS Apply ready for »D, GREENSI poasi- De 3100 fc) ariail wages 30% Hoffman *h. 46R, . A LA U ine. (c) b "men, for Py Monday morning. a Mfg. we ~ , = £RURBER | wn 468 nit underwear, hoelery and | denartmen ts° good ovportiu- | assistant in iarge Ge- state axe pene and Rox A-j 14, Post Dis, AK ER— oOuteau CABINE Th f[AKERS—On fn F. E, Corner & “o. ETMAK ‘ERS— Must a tools, Monday. a ‘ppl w. B. 3920 a: / ready a 7% +} CHINIST—First Knight Machinery class. ‘ ho is On5 nas ; ry to nday o. me. Gravois Saat e} SERRE Seen Bodine Pattern | ic ) write or | a. Beck- allround, j capable of Box O- (eo) First > lass. Market ~~ Meadows come 2 (,ood ; MEN—Two young men to go in training at once with a view of becoming managers of one of our branch stores; our managers earn from $5000 to $20,000 per year; applicants must have good education, col- lege preferred; must be live- wires and not afraid to work. Apply between 9:00 and 11:00 ee in furniture repair —R oy ., 66 J1 De! mer. | > «) "ba firet-« class | DIS! Thoman Pho- ! N ‘ ROW Yonroe ic) TMAKE RS—And ber “MILL MAN WANTED | One who understands eg milling | afraid to work; references. ey SCORELR- eh ' Co.. 18 (houtean. _ SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR— enced on bags and stitcases preferred. _ply Rice-Mtix Trunk Factory, 713 Hewert. BHAI'E ANL ROD MAN— Experienced, OLY Snenandoah fa) \BHAPER AND MOLDER HANDS—Experi- a. m. Monday or Tuesday. ante.on woodworking eemaee. Et , > eager an . On N roadway, S$. 8. KRESGE CO., 25¢ to $1 CLERK—Over 25 years old; a Store, 516 Washington. “ ie Lperienc ed, fer bets dies. phaper and 3763 Forest | on derly Highiey, ‘eher: tenes “oro winn experienced. for Appiv 2118 Park eme Storage ana ies black ts . first ——_— --— helpers A -TMAKERS -- Kasto? = SETA F ER } , ¥? ~ 7. ("o SHIP PING 5 a oe RTH full particulars. liok (¢) PACK ERS—Be morning, ' MERCHANDISE Apply Monday 18th and Olive sets MILLMEN First ciass, body work. Call ready for fear Body and Cab Mfg. Ce., mer ay MINERS ms For coal machine loading: union men; in I- cattle. | linols _1314 Syndicate Trust Bidg. _ eae SINE ‘LE RK—Southe rn Dlinols coal mine |Z ants a capable, energetic young man ex- | perienced as a mine cierk; prefer one with | stenographic or bookkeeping experience; must be accurate and highly efficient; fer the right man we o*’fer an excellent oppor- tunity; give fuli detalis as to experience, axe, references, present and former em- ins oenaeio loyers. li in strict confidence. Adress e) _ Little Muddy Coal Ce., were _ ee Cc ) for grocery end | MOLDER MAN —Fixperienced. Apply Steph- Shenandoah. (7) en J. Gavin ‘Lamber Co., 6600 Easton (e) | MOL DE ER " HAND—And bench hand. ton Planing | Mill, 3313 i) vera! good jutlier Brothers, fc) for commercial work. Amer 6170 Bart- — ) ‘room Worr., S.4 DRIV KE RS—To freight Repots; Neht er from day; bring letters reference tind em vers Call N. 2d |; DRI \ é,. RK (3004, reliable driver; must be ex- M. A! per ed, for dyeing and cleaning piace pairin 4 inish and varn' —e A $b operators and assemblers, s'a'e ‘business. 120 po —— Be Call Sidney 737M MA N-——For house nd peanut anea G ; ) RIVE 3 PF xyprese: must be abie lO Malu nunion: middle DRIVERS ) be a aie h 3 years’ experience on lathe, also press walls and DRIN ERS—Experi os ae sage Set olny “ x 0-243, Post-Di ape ge mera! repa WOrn Wi * commission -61. Post-! roadway. (eo) | MAI [ANCE MAN AND OILE : ne 136 ; engine AN—Y oung “colored, for sma! ” room, hath and board, $25 per month. Call Monday, 620 Metropolitan Bide. _ fe) k and A> —Young, about 18. to he'p pac u sell orders Call Bunday between 10 and 12. 1570 Locust. ES SA N—<General repair work, good lockaman What can * 7.46. Poat-T?! mpateh "ee eae ~perief 1 GAN Experienced | in a gasoline ‘s i tire service; references required. Grand and Pine. _ A N—Thorough! ly “— ring emall air compressors. Box 0 Post-Dispatch. A OE OO 7800 |" cid and Clayton eve.. (cb) 3. T. Addia. Page and Union: High: est wares pe Jacob Schaefer {"o fee Math SKINNERS AND State highway read work: St. »osition amous- helper: eteady dining room, al) mor rning. 2622 | Mas '< ’ (c) CARPE. repairer | and »-118. Post diab CAR PE! ERS—Top * wages to good mechan. | EN ica: nobcky job. 350 Atalanta av., Webd- gt _ster Groves. __ _(c7) | CARPEN TERS—For bu lows: Rock Hill ra ane Baker av., ’ ebster. Webster 1898 SE “NTERS—Must ’ enced installing all ends of fly screens; those with metal weather strip experiance preferred: must be competent and have nec- eseary tools; food pay and steady work for rapid men of required qualifications: will tn’ preview Sunday morning, 8 to 10 o'clock. 2218 Pine Central 299 1 WwW ABHE R—Aiso clean m and “dell ver cars: st be experienced. Brock Motor Car 4418 Olive {c) | R— Forde 801 Lami. (c) j to @drive seutocer. (9) xperience4 ; salary ¢xX- | Box ©- if } SLES atate ht 9 of pected and where 293. T’ost-2 Dispatc’ NROLL NTE R—E ‘xperien ceG house Jot bing: 60c per hour. Box »*e h Swift & Co., E i the Nava! R Leserve Force ( (Me- chanical Division) You not only oid ve technical training and instruction. but can avail yourself of 16 days aflost with pay full machine shop equipment. Cat! any ati- ermoon er bursday oight. Naval Reserve | Armory, foot of Ferry #. Phone 1208) | 16 ) you do? thorou chiy experi- =RRAND BOY—Apply 803 Eoauttable Bids: ERRAND BOY—Crescent Prtg. Co., 907 4th th ‘SOLDERERS—On light tinware. ie ; i. Bror TE R— “‘hapme@ns Cleaning siving * Dyeing Co. 3100 Arsene ~ ex- BSPOTTER—On Box good wages. STAINED GLASS PA Write, etating experience ith. Loe Anmeles. STAMPING PP ~ Apply 212 N. 3d. (¢) fe) ring «0 hee; Ustus! Cleaaing Fasten ay. Dixen Giass Ce., STEAM PITT? aon W (o) | ference , tamiti jar with ~manufac- - old; 0-420. | ERRAND BOY—16 years | 415 Lucas av — “RRAND BOY—Neat appearing: good ref- | EI RE cA ce Apply Christman _ Jowens | Co 617 Vv ictoria— B dg. . » 7 R20 per tm ont h and board; 0 Fant cE} on Frisco _ a8! "RA Pine ¥ ED—Cap abinet | INI ISHED— “apabie . of doing light cab work. Apply 1108 Olive. (e) MAN N— ~ ae _ ant Mo years 88. 1 guns, anew must be @ | MAN— gist zi on. man. = er

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SUNDAT. OCTOBER 1. 1922. TOBER 1. 1 gaLESMER WANTED s something you s $15 ere x0 a day in tt & nd wormen. Guarant gilk hosiery from mill to W epstratlieon a sale. Room ge 500 MEN AND BO? YS WAN TED ) — Is the position _you seek advertised in these columns today? OCTOBER = : SALESMEN _AGENTS AGENTS WANTED MEN _AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN = money - | SALESMAN—For So wt po — floor coverings, ST. LOUTS 145 _POST-DISPATCH. HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP Ww. STENOGRAPHER—Bright young man: good’ YOUNG MA \N— : ; —L ND GROWING Of. oppertunity for right varty with excellent GANIZAT ION aor a ERY concern Box E-117 Post-Dispatch : ; (vy n an me : sli radio .. Chik = "jon , i ' KE. © 4) , » ——- . — - J ne AS st WANTED = — WANTED—MEN. ‘BOYS | ) WANTED—MEN. ‘sOYS) HELP AGENTS WANTED_MEN ENT3—Make $5000 to37 7500 yearly, with Ttumity of becoming district manager ‘go ‘er salary: represent estab) ished weil! Lan ww et AB ae no exper! capita : us.ve ferTi quick as good territorr .* £0ng “direct from factory a jculars Litas Garment 5a Lincoin avi. Cnicago. Ea wit Factory. rtence? ” gutome 2c Dile, real money: for high-c!ass : cars. See Mr. write ; “ 1006 Lapice 2 ‘openings ae ad ceiaitah abe atcha ee aa = nye Ne en Meath cual ctl na heal 4079" ; ? % ie re oe zt Wi Peery 4 RP ‘ ‘s eben 8 » AERO Mie doen,» neonien Ne bois Vey Sree. Si ~~ 2. TE aera ERS 4a nemen wel.) tee «Se IO SA ER Rr TL al Lad er ” 2¥ . : "i ' a Ye ‘ Ps, SI eS El ORE A RNIN glia sullbaar Re othe “i 7 o ; ome aw si ON ere veinten om ennai > : Yo Rae a ie ae ae IR SNC: ip AOR IRIN 00 ART: HN Miner at soetetmbebiath ‘atiniet andhtin taceeted 1 ere uiiatintebumeemeiiinad tote eg Bt ‘ - (e’! we REE LE NGO fe AM On nctagnane bape. gy MDa y a AARNet yr Bertin le 2 SL Oy RGN Bg Foe =e Srey oe mab ven ~ oom we a > a i ¥ TRE KE en ee os = dec) pgp BS ig pa Ihe °® ft .A> ee re ee) We ete ee ps erin. > . utheteetdlashaconstinan nant neualenaiainin oon aieieaandinaadt aa re 2 eae Gee eee «i in - aes wom we AP ea” eo Sabig os y Song wer hy ties ¥ vy wt a a eetetiadadiaadaal PA 0 See - eee SeeragIN Sr es ae lege “n. , : “ pte ME) ae Pp? aie cai >the» __ ROS bse ag TA : torr mle N TAI LOR—Go yd, _ 282K Olive st TAILORS And helpers. way. 5th floor. PAILOR—Airound men thor eteaAyr wae ; suc] ow tir ‘ R—E Jereli a Shee ” Heel “10% th st ~ allround steady 500 N., ‘) ive. oe Baer cont - ba — in ~ 615 “‘hest nest, “3a TAILOR—One “who can meke entire coa: gocd position for right man. Avply Market st TaILOR—F experience B07 N. 6th irat-c' ass collars and s8t{0CTD coat shoulder. IE} ta mi ib — c- a Va Gia wy wy, -_ n —- | ‘ ate ye ao db ‘th VsPrehic _Cabany “—To ‘ar ive Hydraulic Press ESTERS Exper fenced in hauling brick - Hr ara tuiic Press Rrick _— highway and Nature! Bridge rd. ~——With patent mp Wagons highway Spalding APHERS—By | er Wyoming. Superin nmion Wire or tendent Pacific Rai! write P Telegra ph Ter _ *~* Nepraska. NT 5 teeny perienced Federa! wania Store, S12 N. Broadway. MAKERS —50- 20c to 30¢: Govern: graces. Inepection at stump; pay weekly _,. © MeKenr na, _ Grafton, . Ti Feta FILE SETTERS— s—in California. steady em- ployment gene eed: free transportation; comfortabie working day always through- the year: must be sk/ille in floor end ; applicants should ve street ad- telephone number ! D- Doe Post-Dispatch PINNER—Good mecharic. 1413 N. 10th. T° SNF RS—aAnd helpers 4159 A shiand. TINN=R'S HELPER—Experienced Manchester Bovie “iardware TINNER HELPER—Experienced. Fair FINNERS AND SHEET METAL WORKERS —~experienced. Moon Motor, 4400 N ain. KAP an ** Tr DRUMMER—Jazz orchestra: Bomont 730 Ask for Gury. TRE ME CH ANIC —Exveritenced: Service | | ‘TANT a7 Laclede mt eee oe for shipping room treex freight and load wagons in whole- ssie house. Apply 315 Washington av. ic) “~Olt—lLo teach geometry. Cabany 221 w t 'STTrerRS—t27l4 N. Grand. (c7) lL) 401 STERER—Lansdorne Carpet Clean- nine Co.. Zist and Lynch, East St. Louis. ? "SHEH—For theater: one willing to work. ne others need appiy. Apply 1:30 p. m _Srndav. Pestalozzi Theater. 2841 Pestalozzi WAGON BOY—Associated retail office, 410 Si. Charlies. rear. s AITER—C ome reac mar Cabany 235 (c7) WAREHOU SEMEN— 5). 35 cents per hour. Apply Monday morning. 112 Ferry. {c) w ae oeek: white. Apply 1211 8 7t WASHMAN Bxpertenced: _ S12. Post-Ig WASHMAN —- Colored. laundry. 3124 Olive. Pra, WELDER Man expertenced on brazin State ace emi wares. Rox 0-41 WELDERS—Apply and St. George st. WELDERS Exper! a on a: 7 mornine. y for Jos SiueNePon : EON. 8130 Hall. (el) | WINDCW DISPLAY MEN—To handle finest | line flowers and Gecoratives _ oldest. ; best Known house in country: give Jeta!!s. resent connections; confi. catinl Sales bere, BAT WW. Chicego av.. Chi: WINDOW TRIMMER— ey m4. fe, KNOWS ‘ ENDID CONN POPT TL AR | YTOUNG M. bout [0 years of age iericel work in credit ment; State experie: and salary desired Pace. Dispatch wanted for depart- *- if anrT Box E-42 }; YOUN ME _Ry large mercant -| 1 or 2, bright. with at least education preferabis with ao! } @nmce handlin countin checkin Keeping Answer exrperien possible. Box | _Post- Dispatch YOUNG MEN —To learn windowshade business. Good opportunity for ener- getic boys to learn window- shade making. 1015 Wash- _ ington av. MAN eon eattam To demonstrate the poeerene WPreanuce vagnnnes Used by issouri University inents carried br company and sa payments on meat and fue! tember Pictorial Review. i Good Housekeepi: ~ send information about afte making $100 a week. Sive referenc THE Al BERT SECHRIST MPG 17 7 Logan } st. Denver, Colo ee "i ' i} VW riie in &» #ds an CoO MACHINISTS BLACKSMITHS BOILERMAKERS ARE OFFERED PERMANENT POSITIONS BY THE NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY C0. AT OUR SHOPS IN OHIO AND OTHER EASTERN POINTS Transportation, Board and Lodging Free. STANDARD WAGES AND OVERTIME Capable Men Apply to GENERAL AGENT 821 Pierce Bldg. or 23 North 9th Street. St. Louis a WANTED BY MK. dc. RY MACHINISTS BLACKSMITHS BOILER MAKERS Se | Permanent Positions Standard wages and work. ing conditions; free board and transportation. Apply to 61515 Walnut 711 Market Room B-15, Ry. Exchange Bld Permanent positions Te sees ace mi deciaio >” Laber Meare Tr\a@ against Ss. Railroad Tr nspecrt ting free. Fer fil particulars Broadway, third Lion, WANTED FOR THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Mechinists end Boilermakers for permanent positions in the Vest. Standard wages. Free beard and lodging. Free trans portation. Excellent working conditions. See representative of Union Pacific at 612 WALNUT ST. (7) FOR | Roilerma! ke rs All classes. 1012 C os A Experienced Boilermakers, for St. Louis, Memphis, Oklahoma Various other to fill men going out Apply at room Bidg., 9th and Louis, Mo. on 645 Olive -By the oe _Wanted— 9 i Texa S GZ Railway V In Texas og Lo Experi enced ing conditions; climate. App! telegram to A. gast, mechanical ent, Dallas, Tex., G. L. Moors, G. Railway Exchange St. Louis, Mo. Blacksmiths, Springfield, and points, vacancies caused by strike. Frisco sts., (8) ae > SP ees we re i ° ,*A HAP A i wVuLULEGYMU Will Employ EXPERIENCED MACHINISTS SOILERMAKE! CAgmrkh om — Sr S ~ 4 ~~ For DENVER-TRINIDAD CHEYENNE Standard Wages Features . ’ Overtime Transportation Furnishe . Ideal Climate and Workin Conditions a. 4 3d Broadwa WANTE ED Nissowu MACHINISTS BOILER MAKERS BLACKSMITHS SHEET METAL WORKERS CAR REPAIRERS AND INSPECTORS For St. Louis, Kansas Ci ty, Sedalia, Omaha. Osawato- mie, Coffeyville, Texarkana. Monroe. MeGehee. Alexan- dria and other and roundh; pnSes. ok) cine wow wv II 4 : ’ mm a4 Ons } Apply Room & 1084, Excl nge B cnan At 84 Vic ia “AGENTS WANTED MEN season ‘ T"**ser Savers: SAV® ween @ sitv ; charges é} schar mn free to agen Mint ‘¢ quick “hans =— Make $10 dally: big | ne gua om food preduc P househo! * necessit ties needed free samp write for amazing Desk 14 diene era ‘ence ‘ rr tT 4 a? |. owners and 4 Weester, Obie. Tbhursion My GES RE 8 eager 2 abe \ INTO SPI I > \ /\ WN | ij ' e reve alee ‘ 4 , , z - “ - ears --- Post a. _ _— Le In “ @e80ry our pay Sivu Protector Coe., Clarence Oct i smternationa] Miils Gay distribute $3. to 10 HOD ng agents a7 » 7 farion Bidg 2 e011 our 150 products. Write Limre Co Mo *? , e yes SALESMEN WANTED day. es, ‘aron lele* Mor or ©o., rs \ DVERTISING SALESMEN __Men who can present a high- -grade advertising prop- osition convineingly. Box P4820, Post-Dispatch. el AUTO SALESMEX—Men “ho can produce, sell one of the best 6-cylinder cars on } Gertrude Mo er. .ors 2o.. 3030 CLOTHING _SALESMAN—Steacy place. for Satu lay 101% N. Grand. — ’ Cc > ~~, . OF prosper iustria “OT Dora tion rh} x L-149 Post- ESMEN—PF: ve. to sell 3808 Market. to soitcit comrnaiss! on "ark tT] re of ‘the tee - 2 the ory) ntry: . (08 Victoria Bids g Louse Saar’ preparations. SALESMEN—For Oxlabema. by established sneern; one who knows bis erase 8 Poet- Dispetch > ee RIND—Start siivering mur- ‘hea ights. tableware, Sorink!e. a be returned 5 r en hook to cus- “susivre terri TRE 2309 FOOD co Archer. r "h‘ Chtcago. SA LESMA N—To sel! s ALE “ME N—So mening new. Sal ES MEN—éei: automobile lens to ac- Lime: libera! commis- Dept. C. Manufac- ogy as ~~. % gion. cKhee Glass Co cures, Jeannette. Pa. SALESMEN—Caliing em garages and hn trade, te carry sideline: wonderf! product. Radioclite Cc.. St. Paul, Minr cessor SALESMAN—RBy established collection agen- | y: commission Dazsis. hene Olfve “244 or SALESMAN lle ena a side ii mn commission J Box 475 , iH. SALESMAN— rTav br mu ufacturer ‘ture Dusizess. Fox - wornier- SALESMAN—With °lOnary stationerr b C in person 35445 ores enday,. Live Wires. to eeil i advertisi: electrie signs: can make $200 some territory open. ! ware seconds. ae © | SALESMEN | t¢overin ST aie DARD. rhe a: METAL MFG. _Smashi EX —$400 month A. : __.. : . > ‘pening Call Det Ween ; 7 > quaintance and ci na) eC "S. Jemnie SAL, Es Me AN— NS ‘a ~~. Me be six num wd nf Zz =" ra ‘ncoats- bers: a. a : basis; ref 0-339. Tt? D nd¢ ost Dispateh. you are a prod Fantiing xceptional Ih Diehl, i S* ong. write 7 ee o i . incinnat!, @, ‘Sing: whe aE P ppm — = gt ry " “ye ‘ — > rs +s day: sells in torn Mrg t‘s.. a o : ~ ea J argceset wi isiness the consumer: advances weektr- vim bet O-146. Post-Dis. SALESMEN—S16 a day easr: in aut } accessorr business: ment. experience mecessary-: Cessori ay White Kileco, 1507 avy... Chicago , the . Der. Por SALESMA N—Resident reoresentative: art needlerork om « Kansas. Ark Art Embroidery, — Wy 2 ® need SMEN—Experie ii@ saie=s men a 0x d > : SALESM EN—Th hree- } ence ng a ff business SAD Ces. = cs 01 National . a ed 7 » Central re *erenc Ss ne number. SALES iME N who can real tate bonds: drawing account eral commission: splendid future te men. Box 1-98, Post-Dienpetch. SAT. ee ae high- grade sec sec men to sell securities for established ufacturing Diant direct for — brokers or men with brokera con need apply Box O-398. Poat- 4 em SALESMEN—We have a few open! sales force: Sa LESMEN—)) mechanical s bie lamp: rets Ld on ‘ SAt _ESMEN—To veil an advertising to banks [nm amal!l towns on con answer givin complete outline of experience tspatch ews §& Wes 78th st.. New York. — SALESMAN—wWho is _oeaees : bey os: Rox 380 Reet Dispatch. SA LESMEN— Kendall APpesa 3 TO "ause seals 60 envelope ar: he ‘Guneaten aets frug stores. ndoug volume s: mp! icity y ESMEN ai Ag ‘tre se nerchants smal} towne stock geeods for recerg Sines*®: eaty to sell: enod . connectio mm for rrit'ee (esee tirector#: Bureas, SALES MEN—Permanent SALESMEN-—aA organized realty pany wishes young men expertenced in newiy he realty ness; a good oppertunitr on ‘ Box . A 14. Poat-Pispatch to engage the serv ces oe on Wenig, SALESMEN—Aut omobile tn on- & . . os we hare proposition open for them. (Test End Motor Sales Co. ‘gunertied t th Delmar. ers Hudson and Essex. reliable. to eel! basis offragen & Co. i22 Pine BA ALESMAN-MANAG ¢ - oy el $1 lactede 2A2X. - r "Ost - D s: atch. crc —— ir?rs - experienced men ant. aoe sre * *, os “ ~ SsSALESMAN—To Box J (N—Pxperenced to — s fwt! fashioned ate Denckia nme ; tT Bid«.. 5a LES ME N— Diet ric t representatives > ty pe-cleaner fer trpewriters: ge r prenesitieos. Corporation, 32 teas ESMEN—To set! fm machines: high! v proftabte mg ge et @iercfacturere rth = Xoveity Ce. Sestuen “-date & Spalding Mote — arn ‘big money selling a : t> ret ail Tailoring Snappiest. . wre re suits ama oVvercue:. — -e guits $25; overcoats Huse of Campbell EN- teily - we beach ou 0) ae o ement, write te today. The isody Gent-rprock, Conn. _—_ — eR | gelling ciothi ne. zoods. general stores sideline Wore rmanufacturef: libermi ced, _ Northere instruments and . make $10 000 Hox A-107 P.-D astling salesman Ww -air furnace heatiz the trade in reoresent state age and tert reated confiden Title Guaranty i-known and pe * silk and musi surrounding ge ance Ae LES” priced fee es te co’ i“ NN ew York | Cit sepe<cialty. onfid ent tai ax ’ = N—H zn- crade. LES ai < money selling a ne all users of pare | stoffice av? oo ha sis. St Loviw days. Box rte P. —- Ccax eom mintssion Address for 10 ZANo-An unusital B —An wunustai oe oem to aA man of proven @perien:= in selling elec'rica: appl govering Lil nois and Missouri terri ta _. ex? enses and commission: adv to experience and referenc SA .¢8 SDR bonanza “for . ; ; : : li Hi zhland Park a¥ reference. - <iper nce a2nc S$. ace. RS OL ase iistrimMmmor ME N— ~ applicat 0th, reference x ALESMEN— Fasv to : Slim « S| f: oT samples “eSSary st ead ons advance 1; 50 vears drug stores” in St Dns preferabiy er etraicnht salary ion with drawing acto perience 37 atv! ‘4. aoe her ceplial neede™g transcortations e har aire hore cy 3 sairs svectal t furnished contains ~ oe ucing silks en4 eat Fa'l 26°79 SALESMAN —3000 SALAR OM MISSION Leca! an4 Cacuting:. _— had ese ernen orders: os a Mtien: orice Eb te = efignt | Sroposttion. a Contra: =n . un¢cay morning. q ee, —- SMAN—t; ausual tmme i oe for one experie ny =. the yee dual direct ac Write vie imity: j

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| ee _suxvar. 0 WOMEN AND GIRL | , ae [| =e i923. = 30 S WANTED — Ts the : ST. LOUIS ee oe . pectonen i pad Hi xb ndleve position you 8 seek R advertised in | these columns today? POST-DISPATCH. 1513 on : a N WANTED : SALESMEN WwW E SALESMEN WANTED SA fe WANTED HELP asia Vedciaees "taka ant aa a RRR, Be ey RAN RNS iEN 1 WANTED Ai — = coke something you can sell. BALESM ‘ \—Over 35 sa ~a ED T hie SALESMEN WANTED. rete ce CAP. ck eee HELE _WTD.—'NOMEN, - SIAL | HEL HELP WTD.— WOMEN, -N, GIRLS HELP WTD.—WOMENR, GIRLS | HELP > WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS r Be 9 in it for @ speci . es irdware men's wear ayers, 4 ' e: ; e =| G saad is ; or Southern Illinois, must es s 94 to $20 8 Guaranteed ladies’; stores, oat and lumber" Soulors throws! hout re| aeons of popul A oe } well-advertise ofr Gincaenaae sales force of women to handle ." i el ny One who can advance to} FINISHERS — O Nn : HOME. Abi UT eee NO CHILD RES: GIRLS : . ra . position; stat , to sell nationally known a sik hosiery from mi ill to wearer, Illinois and Wisconsin; opport unity tor men’s and boy's caps, 10 per cent commis- | a product in universal demand, where profits, ence, references and salar “ 5 ae ees: | O WASHING. 3654 CALIFORNIA, _ | d floor coverings. A Room —_ Si hustlers and one wh wit f u varticulars in first communi- or | . Pply 301 . «eg Zevon a sale. i” who is equal nt “oy with pion. State fu par Cc ars exceptionally large and the turr-over sition mow open: excellen . ° GIRL O —_ ht | RB di 3 atialag a | a in meas atten, seen aon aby cret™ ROM BARRE Tos | Sei, Hom and roe hye, tel era Pers gn no ei, Helene oovoninity: Gresses; ex per i- | iach oak stele Soke’ at m| Experienced ma- 8 Ford truck salesmen: o..s — — 4 automobile, w ho | . etter than average income; and other ines carries - capital to start, write Organizi: g Division, BUSGL nr Ae? | | ; , : . perience those owning cars will be . ference t.. New "Yo rk. {c) . i RL—For. cateteria. “Apply Chil rn d A ] TS a ae - hi , ; Ww i e given refers e. Greene 8 N S ; » a’ —-- or right men: ' e some real money; we still Apply =. Hausman, Dist “= Fis a — — | AMERICAN RU — PRODUCTS CO., | sestaurant. S04 Washington. ives 6©CMced. pp y J. | GIRL- “Experienced. for general house | cnine operators to en from 9 to l a. orem 4, ‘ want mak nes for high-class men to Ww. s Manage iT, 606 Fifth av., Pittsburg Ps ; 4 MR 2 . * opening Monroe st. Chic: ago, Il! arate e. - acarinso A - Dred. FOIE shocen Ke ork; in family; no washing. 302.) Mele: Motor Co., 4 ; ve o see Mr. Knost, | - ne a ee ~ Bakes wis, ¢ ‘aleul ing ; | ) For cate and auto accessory. P Gel x “Spalding Motor Co., SALESMEN—Sell : sometning everybody must SPECIALTY SALESMEN—Interested in an. at NS Machine Operaters, BECKMAN GAR- Shenandoah, — SCW on all parts of : have; read this line over ag 11 eptional proposition, should look for ee ( a} GIRLS—E xperienced pa box work; Ccov- nd = pr ximity territory - 7 en that we said must. It is ‘ni ue. J. 8 tho ie rougas f = ; - . 5 . . “nie J. 8. pro- ad un me. Salesmen in this issue. IE can T | ering, labeling and stayin also giris Bieta Srl" "Nate MMMMMREmars We maps oA Wet | Lica aMle™a owed golesict vette | Sifutiy ie) C3.""00S Clnai'et,. "Ke WANTED rin RY NCED- MENT CO., 410 N. | shots “st. Tous tater wou| Making men’s ‘gp-to a : r i¢ ruling with ‘ye rly sCYPcFl, York. v WORK: : +. , | 225 N. 11th .. f =) . PHONE SUNDAY, ST il _GIKLS—To cut and sort fruit: no experi- A clean cut young man pay. MAIN 557. Cc 2th. gcnce required. Geuthemeten ont: Saas pants. Apply 2033 = ay: ; ° GANDY PACKERS.uAnA” ~— = | —— aer Extract and Preserving Co., S322 . with selling experience to | CANDY PACKEHS-—Ar Pre RE EXPERIENCED Saat Pent ey Locust street. call on the large manufae- | ferred. 115 8. Main st. | ‘ 4 vee bee 9 org La gy Sng ory woods and — ning | Cc f Ci hi turers and hardware jobbers (“cus aa beens oo ek Pe heat. cour. | | recommended and live with in waking 6@- urice ot Ing Co. : ‘ \f: . erienced. Call after 2 D. “ y 1 ee ex- | tance. Margurdt’s. 3346 8. Jefferson. (c) in the States of Missouri ‘andy Shop, Broadway “and Oilve a ee | | GIRLS—-Experienced on leather traveling K a . d Tlli . _—--—— ieee ° bag linings; also gir! for eta a COLORED GIRISB. Lansas, Iowa an nos, Candy Girls A it rat Nn H | ry agony wrapping; steady work, ~4 Nut ickers; our wages oo " iw ‘h} ta | . exclusive of C nicago. Experienced in dipping and packing a C IQ C D GIRL— White, for i sework, 2} good; girls are now erase. Lage Must make headquarters | Filling. to learn, advancerset and splendid | pimall family. Core. 535 money. Call Tuesday morning st , . . sme Cc y : in St. Louis. bok work. UNITED | ; | Wanted at once. Apply | SRLS agerleased to work on battanoie 414 S. 7th st. | __ 3901 N. King’s highway , ) ' eel ye 4 ‘ ° ay. (¢) ‘ | and button machines; steady work. Pply | commission basis; mi ents or deposits; exit ages 7 aeeame: | .20ing natior 1a] business seeks services cf State ag A c - CAS. pau er tem see | | OA] epartr pev- : v ; a “nt ymm is- ; ~ - « My. tec i: i i s - trav ling. te visit finest dress- — : . 2 in » ° L in : : - pavertised sideli ne work pants, stented i ent opt 901 runity . if ( an « psove abill y. | 3 . . : ‘ CO > . > Apr ly Meyer Bros. Com. Co., s FOOD CHE KER E { a a - ot Gin s—16 or older to nnn Ge food bots. ,P years or older. D339. Post, af them for san a robes, manufacturer; light sam-| \Foods.” P. O. Box 718. City Hall Station.) Ss canine’ ‘O., Waterbury, Conn. (el) | 3d st. ) | “Steward. pep Statler. _—— Apply Evana-Rich ey inal CRU NDE N MART MFG. CO. SD? } é oo } car and MAIL L ORDERS of booMKeeping: prefer one ge now leige GIRi-—White, for cook. Forest 121%. | nae, St. Rosd'e Parish. Apply bez Mia | ep r Advertising; who has made cs ot physicians’ [yoy unnecessary | stalled in greater Kansas City: stock and_ looking a 3 real proposition. See our sales | REL IABLE lists of fagm owners of Saline | the operation of: an adding machine; salary S058 W aterman. ce in this Bp Te pana on rer anager ¢ ' . i A Ye wee im = | GIRL —Or — for ougeve k and conx#- t ° kK k Fr year on straight commission a, _ a straight conimi bond, automobile salesmen preferred: if not | ™#@P4s5 c OU ‘P % DE LUXE BODY CoO Ark: ansas; 1500 names and ad-,$50 per month to. start; opportunity for GIRL—White. to assist with housework; ing: salary $i rt, = layton 207L men S53 wee wor ; gen, 9 -cla 8u LOO ioe ae * now Vacant; close CO-| excjusively M month tekine ‘ord i g: good cclgpot axe and experience + a usively owned and contrulied by us. Ce smashing = q Gant an sta e Cc C lev e lan d, ' . you + an or: ier taker you shou: ad —_— as direct Se - ry Write ; & Mer. 17 6, Stati on w, , i $s". () to » $30 a nat ty if you are an am itl we ; "TRAV EL IXG SALE ESMEN Co : " N 1:8, He : rs a 4 SNe initia: palesmren you wil Cc lear upDWwa Pa) s. ) e as 4 + aate . Well Chicago. Eon ; wanted day; most desirable links Aaah fi oa ow per Se.uing clothing ge nts’ furnishings, gen- = — aes ae lea. D gE. Snappiest, lowest priced, { for ag ow who qual lity. Jerome Laa it, Pres.. eral stores, S€i) men's — 1a. bl , Pes col- + off es ous Ss. te wus =. its and overcoats on eartn, § §. Dearborn st., Chicago lars qui nt eT Mak 490 9 o : achat . _ le ~ —— lonntishthesticiidtntinaiiadtaieeapianes — ‘ail P 1] ice 018 Mullin bldg . Sere suits $28; overcoats, $28; SAL Se N—Men who have successful wrenkiin A + adc Collar pease . Hvcuse ot Campbell, 456 sales rec re to sell Wear Proof Mats: | —- LS on market 12 years. nationa!iy known and e in trade. ol handle a@ used; every doorway a prospect, especially SALESMEN TO SELL SERVICE. “m" commission bagtis. a6 pa . ra +} office buildings, hotels, theaters t > ’ . a) ae “ ' : rs Arde fA | Py stores, Dept. a7. Dallas, Tex | eres } , ; “ys. | clubs, restaurants, schoo!s, chur hes ;- | Acqui ainted with a yr wee ial y oe eS A aay 9x sie , >. | : nity; no com . ening for a & few NADL 2 _ ; pitals, elevators, homes; leader jn its field: | * lers i . thi . art t cans bern hen Avi pet between 7 an r MS CHANCE aor | good men can make big money and build ; tion; full or p - ‘IDE. I Est. 1913 at the G ~ 4 “Orr & gra ih | a lucrative business. ldress Wear Proof | 5#’* GE “- LER 'S Gl > SRS. Ve ne t ii 7E€NCTraA ; BRL A 46 & Vik ‘TORIA BLDG. ; . = } ey sieaiee y (R: gt. __(c?, | aor SRS. ee | Mat CO, 2156 W. Fulton st.. Ch tcago, Til. | & _ sisbitibin nienlasennmatstisninaiamicdeupeltanadl REPRESENTATIVE Tailoring 43 gil esmen cea ‘ : yh ~ 4 an. high-class, Hov now ¢,% ..* aaa ~ - ‘th ' . e allir _ . lz . =o | Fora and Lit ne ~o! in ec cars ; one Unique selling plan; no pre SALISM re Manu ifacturer eof food produc . DPosition of many years’ stand. J oaen $60 to $75 art cap able of earning $500 monthly and up- an 40 Locust at. (e) ob gga alphabeti les al form; $5; have used Box A-ll2, P Disp in own handwriting. _ family 3 adults, 4217 Enright. ae nday, between 9 and Fe and all Jay orton, B. 30 W ade gst ‘ Cc incin.« ~ a eness. Box” O-: SR0, P . a gr er = “ oe jarge orde: shen oan «Mg ef Me. « = 2056 a ST WAY EXxX¢ ‘"HANGE BLDG. | Cc ANY ASSE RS—To sel] adies’ silk under- | men 8 coats. : - aw 5. ae te | to Louis Carque, 736 8. Broa way, st. 5 or an Cc re, sealing Inner tubes; tnex- Gam f A hustling salesman oe see oe eee Ouelly: & At oo: Pireguaneds (c7) | Wear direct from manufacturer to con- FR ANK IN FAS GIRL—For general housework 4434 Wi at | Louis. Mo. get of profits, free sampie . & warm-air furnace heating 00 908 ee eT ong st $ eins ‘ane pgs The sir PrREenR TO _ | Surner; our goods are made of high-grade | 414 L > AS HIONS | __Pine bi tC) | ; eee = o.. 3025 Indiana av.. Chicago . = with the trade in St. ‘Louis; for woskers. ,. Address Hitchcock- ate An AUTOMOBILE FREE TO TAI! LORING chine only and are tailer-alede: | 808 W hi GIRL—t > aoliclt ana rm @ orders over phone. -| GIRL—We need a Wide-awake, competent See menth takine . onduen tan vicinity, to represent a large lo al, Dept. 126. aoa l Re ference: Any AGENTS ae . ar samples at & verr lew ae as ington. | dible Suppiy Co A htiee of | dak file clerk to do alphabetical filing; will | COT ORED GIRI Ss l price-smashing $3.98 wnior Sanaacturer state age and experience, Box | _menk or exnress va ‘iaitites : Make $75 a week and up and get an au- | ¢ 2 ) to your custamers at your! Gir >} ge 9 ‘— | not consider application of anyone without i. x oO . . ~ 2 | ; . d 2 " | For St. Louis: experienced f auto repair parts for all cars ce | also special tools {n great G@e- as rest ¢£ furnish machine and references: “EY oiler. men who can invest and l'ne of groceries, as well as paints, . : ¥ ¥ nr r t i} ‘ lers for our fine , | gmnemens t White; ex a Tonneds for enerit! experience; gteady work and egnod pay to . direet from ctor . will be treated confidentially. SALESMAN—We want to hear from exp2ri omobi le free, taking orders nl + : ——— : lite; I & 5} expe , 8 y pay sf | t = gy Oi Ri pees ae. ; 3 Me “Dispatc h. -(e) are i Been and apron saleen 1aI : tai! cael attain easure suits: big assortment of foc p Be Bnig er | OOK—W hite: mall ey good wages, housework. 4110 W ashington. (c) rieht party. Box 0-408 |, Post- -Dis, st (oc) Steady light factory work; ic jl a credit service with | from high-grade salesman with esta! lish dal |-wool fabrics, all at the one low price of ay ‘we convince’, 701 Lacea. Oth | Forest 340. 65035 Lindell bl. c7)' GIRL—In bakery. Mrs. B. Nuesall, 3118 GIRLS— Over i6. to work on sewing ma- , , : Specialty: new speciality: 100 : 6 , ee muarantee on each “ gervice | trade on ladies spe: ‘laity, lines, who ~_ S~0.7 ‘D>; every or yori By - Pg ! ash a sc (Ae a '_ (e) | CUOK—Geod, white; references. Con 17 | 6. King & highway. c) | — we teach beginners; goo Ray. higher wage scale ; can make ptier than check writers in their 3 = commission paid when orders handle the nmationa lly advertised line in advan ce: we supDi fines selling outfit eo - . _ oe TrrenSe pl. 7) Bovey work. Apply ready for work. Sly > , " ~— s bd z r wash dresses; also Al ner ic hey an rive an autorn: obi ” fre¢ e to oyverv man SsOLIc?®y U Eee 0 ‘take orders 0 n dlankets. - eS —_— GIRL—14 or iG: light housework and assist | , Ay 2900 is in medium ar a Binall towne: tarned | in; iso Kansas . tq oe Cm oF eagle hs se @ a conne: tion with ~~ ~) O 4 Writ ck for ir startling In quire 5. chmoil, 2616 a otomac. fc) | COGK Experienced: reference. Gabany _in bakery ; accurate at figures. — 97 2 Gever. ‘Wiaiker "Hanauarchiet Factory, 3613- “18 F good money. Apply - 8. 3 is , } rad ‘ ~t eu a. nN. ‘ ~ baa / LJ ~ a i. ’ ‘ - a “a " > McPherson; Ast A evenings only, answering phone and keep- AGE Dies in BC hte ae eu =| For well-known and popu! far-| EB. Smith & Co. Omaha, Neb, givi ~ ee ae Ei TALTY SALESMAN WITH AUTO oncern. Tox E-101, Post-Dispatch c) | __Box_1.-381, Post-Dispatch. | GIRLS—For jaboratery work. Apply § ing arnall apartment dusted. Call between CG 1 —T — ’ ; ~/ ‘ _\— r - 1 lif ‘TT?! €T bs . ~ rats ro a . i" i a = ; ae or oy a li . y "4 . , ‘ i to the conga Pee eatabiiahed | Priced line a ladies’ silk and muslin un- et, Sen Sos. So AN EARN OVER $100 WEEKLY. co TORS—Neat and refined, for city and | COOK—Fi rst-class me ctner need : appdy. s selfter Mfr. Co., 3949 Jae. ee ne § Sean See A. ee O ORED GIR S l advances weekly: give ph ae ; gerwear cover surrounding territory; SALE SM EN—Don't connect until } ou BS ment Stransky-Lites. Saves current. Put rozd, to avel With manager, | erder: Restau rant, 1407 S. _ Broadway. __. |GIRL-—wht rr for general " hot isework: also L indell hl L ox ©- 146. Post-Dis. : : pared ovbortun' for energetic oo capa- | See: phenk egg eye _ ul ars, ty uinute. . No $4.50. gy Emre r = a , ‘en-c, oe | ge “eA A - é Ya qd | COO iK—W hite; references required. 497% attend to children. "ROO EKads. GIRLS—Experienced, for Rte ogg, machines, N di rt t 4 i — " i i - emciis Im Yrig vas : —* , I jon ‘ ny 00 i caer 8 APNG aA TOS. Pp. res a al ers n _ a the - $16 a day easy; I start “You andet sg ge FR or SOO Fitz. with the customer’s ss th rdi- | gells 6 per Daw Sct ine fi AB rn Ty. “e Menday. ™ —" ! _ E —~ | GIRL—E ion ed in flora] designing. AP- | a a » @ “4 ne gp € VW epa men . te A Mg, erg a con -_ a. Cit fe) nase pemciia Why ~ . $23 Satur Convinc i oS ain et deat anand Consigned es — - ——— ———— COOK—Woman “or girl; references required. oly 623 Clara av Cabany 197 = (c) a fi " hI — - ¢. Mil Pp B s 2 perience necessary: free ac- ® perax Bidz... AB ee _— day? } Greening did it i salesmen exrres eid De osit $50 in vour | 4s Bs ershing. Gi -LS- \ ly ti okee yer’s office, Quick | Ce 3 yay eee: tag a Oy New kind of work Whi Kl ie “ s . iq $ : PN—Hi gh-z rade. specialty. v’ ho say - a > = ; | _ . ' n men x ae a TD: eee D ‘ ’ u i e—_ -—- : | _—a pp y me } . 5 aa . sone Cc 0., ] 26 S. Rt h. (c2) . ite leco, 1507 Michigan A = «ity t hours. We show you how. As sales; | bank as security EX sive county territory PARTNERS WANTED COOK—Experienced white: good wages. Mea! Stove Co.. 2001 8. King’s highway. | . @ can eat bis ort selling a necessity tO| 41° commissions: quick promotion to gen- | Middle * apdandeas 86a ter Mach unit in break- | =————~— | 4648 Maryland. -- y = |GIRLS—Two, white, one for cooking and) » ee EE ry _ arc ] post —— . - > re . ¢ ' ; oy ie ores er ; 90: o . == GIR Eten 8 , kin t nd first-floor wvt k, i 4 o IR ff 50 Resident representative: carry q " jarce firms and ‘ ee isers ney “iiheral | eral agency V rite toaay, now, Mr. UDS, proof carton. jrace sige salesmen not LAI Y vill : , 1 90, tor “fanc hi 9OIr | honest = COM \ 2em White, ¢« xperienced; references re- 42486 McPt a patna 6 ? downstairs work, one to assist with chil oom or more. : art needlework , ve ear r U. 8. Pcsto! cS. soy . ; or es Manager 25 Church st., New k wanted. Ref eren e, Nat. Bank, New w, aged 39 to 60 preferred; quire Phone Forest 653. 36 Port! and ee ae | dren and do upstairs work: country girls | \ 9uri Kan - e ee on com mis- os : sis. St Louis and vicinity. ¢ , York. ; eTR ANSK Y MF CG. CO... man ‘xperience acceptable, references — . red, oJ + ne FW 4 : 4 GIRLS bé g l] departments, National | referred ; wages $40 per month. ox = : Sulien Art eaeatanre on - address ‘for 10 days. Box C-248. e - ORS > Canal st... New York. (c99) requir~d Rox D-335, Post-Trispatch. COOK—Go h ome n ights ; no washing. | Cab- | Bise uae ‘o., “th and Cass. (c) | .i arr nandy, Mo. Cabany 3534W, (c 83) 5 ay St. (c) . N yy : “ y 4 — | ) Fre 2MEN— Louie F. Dow Co. puamininnsallinil : SSS 6 ee ———__—~ — pie : o\ | oo :, —————— | —— be regard to experience and references. lbox 1923. less than $1000. Tvier 9593 (c) | GOOK—Second, colored. Bristol Hotel, 6650 Schleichar Paper Box Co., 1811 Chouteau, | — - e: Se) class. 692 re Sees enced, mus — Z »? an opportuns time to cor ease with 1] ‘itv: expe to open branc! h (ci) , hee 1 . a eae — wr r I ; Experienced hi gh pressure au- ® 6-124. Post-Dispatcn. ne ayery a recognized house and a line whose '1lg #* hrou y I ted States and future n PA RT NEK Wtd.—Man having salesman or Pershing. ae — or 1 | GIRLS—To work in sheet-meta! department, HAIR DRESSER—2 cays a week 2018 lesmen: men who qualify wil! ‘ MaMEN—Se]] every’ retailer attractiv ely | ing season is the six me nt hs beginning (ct. or will picked from our local sales » er experience invest S1000 or ¢ OOK—And dow nst stairs work: white. lor- $1°2 per week Apply 210 C hestnut Bt. (©) East Grand av the remainder of the 1922 season. and “ ‘ “a6 alesmet or men it AI LINES td.-—For e@t2bii ‘i bus line; BA. ee x ; a & good remumnerative pest ‘ ed new invention of great selling Write C. F. Brantner, District Manager. | gore ell us about your past an, resent) ™ore Box D-118, Post-Dispatch est 4639. 50534 Raymo nd av. "7 : LA— weal Slt Stutenst Sotor Males — eee. advantageous terms: book | “525 Wainwri cht Bldg. St. Louis, ziving canes —a" A append ce Ty — Moat cos = — - —Wi +. oe a omen or men | Stine ype. 18 Se. emeene: housework. A | GIR In finishin reom, to fiAIRDRESSER—Experience “ed, steady xirl; MAKERS—And hang furnish references: Salary and 4 % experience ch neterenes. Box P-343., | to be hoe (which will - con! metal and paper speciaities ead nd 4 - ¥ sates i ‘ a : “ 6477 2 9 r ©7) #1 1 Ye @ir Ps >} Lear Kye y i “ t Vid -muX per nce a4 ™f 4 ir 7ran ce t } ae . ° ae Lari le : wt 5 Reatch ee ee ee Pust-Dispa - dentially) is satisfactory we will sh | ee eee eee eed eutmhtl an: capital unnecessary. Box L-410| —0—— =e pe eres = | GIRLS—For _ light factory work. Wilder; Lungstras, 1300 Park av. (c) BRB. OE (3) ' ig concern an relj Pp COO K—And housema! i: experien ced. - ‘oO Mfe Co 1819 N 1 7th ’ (ert HAND EMBROIRERS Wt4.—A little expe- Experienced, ling soaps. water cotteners “to congum- ‘ . ‘ , fa rtiiris LEY a Oe : - pie outfit at onc Kinson-F reer an UV.» \ Am, manuiacturi: oh +—Bond. seve “al . ~ “ eee dis s* ributor tor novelty i " Ss Ag East yA! Sth st N i f Us) +. ho U se ‘es nm prospective 4 ustomer : aes x : = a - — a Ay del] i] “ores 76; ne between |= _* — r! ence, t t ne}! h- A tve a Mets -brim giare shicids for protecting the | Retail Sales Dept a ‘ sibe l cor issions with weekly remittances. | PARTNE bes Wtd.—tIn an upn-to- late ‘abi I. ' nd 5-30 E ills hot bes GIRL-—A dout 16. to assist “with housewcrk; ers = - - .—v— “eee _M & 4 lear is Gesee position. Ja bonds: = one : Seat — se . ¢ eves when automobiling. fishi ng, etc. , WoONn- | pee. x ee De ee ee : u rat renee in Dun's or Bradstreect’s and ehop ) unflerstar is r usiness and - H dO 8 a. ES a : rT }st ) ave referenc ea BMS 3 Ri issel). GIRLS STEADY WORK / ange | Son 7 Jo W ashington. te . eh my account and ifh- » dertully popular; sells on sight; 25c seller; |'SALESMEN—We are an old, - ll-est: 7 erested, write us fully, stating age, ex- | invest Bi x L-376. Post-Dispatch », COOK—E xperienc ed, white, for apartment; ; a, ® wait —Two high-grade security sales- apolis, Minn. taking over our own saies BS extanuen Ohio . mn A 34 Post-Disnate! ic), COOK—Experienced white; references re- GIRL To learn oe rell Vandeventer. (c) ee ee securities for established man- Olek. Te “6110 GIRL—Experienced on cushion sewing. Ap- given an insurance policy for $600 without |and hand sewers on silk dresses: sod AN ; abany . ) ai ivie 4 : 108 *,*| cost to them: call ready to work. | steady work. Apply Tuesday ). 9 ‘ ii ; sae Tv Box 0-398. Post. -Disoatch. » ft consumer: ail giose cuaraitesd: Dr mnt sition; we will teac ou and you can and CARTNER Wid To elart some business,| ,vome nights; Black Mfg. ¢ 2 Cas earn while lear! > expe Oo Op: * ate “on tae aa taee« one Nenad ‘at ae. Wash ington. : a ee _pdivy Blackmore ts o., «sAUO Vase. ‘Ct? SC HL ETER MFG. CO., 4616 N. Broadway. SCHOENBRUN & TG ER, 819 Wash ngt ao f within | IBER A] BONT ~ ve F ty C; r hanger : res ; f gton ; We have a few openings a @eliveries: the rush posi er e213 is here; orce; here is an excelient o7 @ Wire ct write for pro! si Hysrude | - ee TT | - power mact D COOK AND HO SUWORIE—Tompeiea HARLS—To learn on power machines. AP-| Gin[_S— (Colored. general factory work: | —-{!rd floor tc} . ; . = > Mill Ire ar.toar 2nn several : er experienced men to sell eeeeety “Mills. ine: ——— Cabany piv Brauer Bros. Shoé Co., 208 N. 14th —- oe olet car. lint Motor Car Co. = SALESMEN—To sel! Lincs mn cars for ai ae. * justic : ae “3 ' ‘in 6 int “ We can use J creative specialty salesmen, | Sp, TNER \ i holesale leather d ,& rt of woman; 900; references. “ 7 eon Ke keed Se ee sae ia H rN ND SEWERS oin cars; tnen f character who have a chance 2146 sical siisieeiit GIRLS —In paint factory. Garrison and ‘om Kirkwood, Clayton and Webster: leave 1, k On men’s top coats; also armhole lasters and r bi. . th . : ‘ rth i . 7 . ; Cid = ' 04 . " Wwitn es Se =: » thorized Ford dealer; South Si.e¢ _vies +h @ High, 94 L A, agen a 4 and whe nee ———— on la tr > oof distributers : sei) Siniplex } Tigi must have had exper enc 2 sf. } - - ” - . ,* ani & nada a‘ swe ° ‘J - a “ ho s081! r TY 4oy } >. } } i iSpy! ‘cn f ( Lal rK — W oman, — ncum bere: 1, to COOK and ; ( Lal ’ — —— } Ki kwood- Ferguson car a Evans & How- } ’ finishers wanted; steady work; ideal worke- ing conditions . “ . “nar —r KN) _N—Lé rgzgest campany : ; .iThG to c nect Witn yn f S ] ’ s = dea EUC- - yy ‘ r Y) arke y ran ? : ; swer ; SC NX. | ard’ 5 office station: walking digtanc m from stop signal and Stickalite trou- -grade cars and own I ord ca! o- SAL ; MEN ti re a a B. ‘, o on! oe ioe . bane cane 1 -NER Wtd ro iy 4 ; oultry, do housework; any — ae lq Market or , GIRL 9 Rey sewers on coats. 509 ore 2 Maplewood Vallece Pencil Co, (eo?) retails s° 50 each: big commis- it drawing account. $30 per weak anc } pel — ey Pacrnnts ete ) ’ “. . — — ; ; - ; ha 1 1 acway, 7) Post- t- Dispatch. (c) > gent men, with confident bearing and/| ask for Mr. Leacher c* tg sel] the Hoo. eT suct 101N1 »AR 2 Vt Tey and awning maker. wages. Forest 5503. 404 4 Lindell, gecond $$$ $$ \ / work T? K 9 “hae > are . - : . 4 ing persona lit Y. W ho can successfully es — ee " a ee ee : : ; re > . . fa) “ ’ ry th strig 1s na ve Snoop "aeyr ! east Cc“ yurt s ( FY] R! * a -For zg nera housew ork; refe: ‘ = y ( lark. \ e3) any ight bome, 002% Gartmer, Lab oe egg ap pa ae a r w St. Louis commercial and pro- . KE Rs SU pp + y Sw eeper. W e Train \ ou Tree ana : al a BTS , b, 3 € Or kw aan an. “for cooking : er ; ants’ good room KO od home ™ ebster Pos ~ } —- GIRI S TO ] bE ARN Huda TF RL wt , Rae PRM Se ty een } ser of 1° matis e- - | . t their mes ~_ nara ana s tn tate full ct ( ; P . . a e2unt * ne . 5 ihin— bite ; it fame } trae? 4 the messa ac 8S ana — ) A r> r , rie —s se0U _& . 41 Br ! 4 a ' , "ema amy; & oF #0 Pe minute; selis S3.50; pro “ae $200 ra ag ear wall ‘aa eis pe — SAL ES: yf AN B A pay v ou liberally on Sa lary and eT Rat . : ae Fen —, short hours, good pay. S401 Mera; GIRLS Apel Missouri Can Co mes } on sae ae “ aes rageapeer he girie | _ wages, Forest 340. 5035 Lindell bl. (c uUsive territory. ("+ nsoll- Y Pam ' ’ her ary N¢ } mA PIN ESSE V¥ TG. 2 . “ et Se. - ee ee - a a ae aa “er , © > lpk a on Roy Iston _st., B os*on, Mare FE writ an Kee P33: 2 pears, voswieed: For establis! led territ ry: VOne commission he gs WwW e also fur- paying vusine oS aes eat Ke COUK—Good; no upstairs work; no wash- waaity. 18 ay &. Broad _ e-igaiaresscegsor wy? 3 A fle | ee on on pono ys eeretere te eotuninste . Di. ee are asa ee « aeet See : 7 “ a ca nD a . all om . » 11: : jened ar vy: qguipment A Oo 8} ij ; | nap ; ber: } age “nce lailv SPR A roaGqway. bled: wh 6 neg. J Radio: eel! lewest-price vac- fs MMEN Old established firm manutac- but experience d man now selling | nish leads. Call in person. Room | cis! inducements z .-38%. Pos oa tne wee: pam mo sogerena — => ee for covering machine;| ™ake big money. FOREST CITY MF3. | HOUSEGIRL—W om leer whore. cg ty — m= ARTNE td r sale, _hal if interest in| .@uired. Call Forest 842 _‘{©) | 34 floor east oe SHOE SPEC LAL ___try' girl preferred, Cabany %7U. (@) ines#: easy to sell: rood conmi- 7 Addrese Ii. wy. Ve e: ck, sales dir2c‘or. ‘ghoe renal hop: plent i oh Ol OK—And to do other ig xeneral work; > . for « ne and do downstairs HOU ae - ~ - A . 4% . find —$ ' : ~ SEGiIHRL—Fvor ze neral housework. “small ee Recosd Ex. 35 Ss. Wear wr. a Piamon on rR : h ae. Sie es — —— a ‘ XV Oeric sie) Cec . \er wne f ‘ ' aa r ferenc es. +e y YY 4962 FE brings! nll t “+ A Ne 7 he "moe | hot ne: re ~ aD le wages. bt ‘ ae a 3417 LOC US See iain bis ‘3 he laundr y. Vv vde' wn 2) sit. (e3 - —$$_________- Pig, hee g . SSMEN—First popul ar-priced ft re ex in- Salesma n—W he lecale G rocerv 1,3 ee Lous . é vi fs Leena men ks south of Lacieco, near ngs h ‘ta hone Ib il, Kirkwood le, - .s HOU SKUILRL—White, tor general house- Permanent connection for ex- mee Suisher ever made; retati., $5: others cost WI€ , a be panties wert . rN JESMAN T¢ ake one-third interest in ) be] ung r snera| “housework: iT} l work, 6054 Weatminster. Cabany 4 44M high-class securities issues ep Meeid; every home, office or lactory can_ be F hlished ‘ty territory Tome \ i bvedte) ntkx 1TH sales « ar national in scope, estab- | Ct OK — Ww hite, for renera! “housework. apart- omaceunant all family; no washing r ram ———— ~~ — 2 rona boards of (irectore: refe a 4 Y, Peck sold 15 ar zen in | days 4 ‘ or e = f il Ss t*4 f i a i¢ rriior . d\ Wi TeieiEls \¥i jie” . ao not nt gn } far! ly. 470 Lake av. ‘th te — a3 T fi om , ’ . - est ‘ » Fixperienced tn any branch of oandy mak- Hw cy rer te A 7 with nousew ork in ier ilner ‘atl Can. ; q : ‘ine ati- 90 § reek inch. - - i 7 p- as oi lnor 80u ‘ . , Call n nine a . wa. . —- 7 . - . , : ‘ | MITA bl sO1nS. S »A a badie, Atianta e. “Ga. M ie Bureau, en x * nm eg oe ‘experient: oe orem N one but experien eed nan nov ye and be floo . hn Forest 7588. ” 1OF re IR LS—Go Lx perien ee tava) Se ae : : —_ ioisdhinasii ee era he oes rile at 432 an ad ; 2 Ronded aspirin on Eanels: ail ae oo gag hurston Mig. Co., Ex-2: selling groceries to retail grocers’ | Sal i@SMmmen COUK—FExperienced, for cafeteria, da} - rx Mat Shop, 1 (ce) paid while learning. Ap ply NITED DRUG Westgate, 2d floor porth. Casany 6824 Side jine or regular: $35 a week é Se eo = + R TNE] itd. —Experienced dress des ‘gn a week ® hours per day; must be y f _Brestesy. nee | CX) 3001 N N_ Ki ing’ s igh ay. — Boul sb TMi. } ee * ™ 4 : ' . . = " ‘ ; ~Anar? my ; . var » . . . t ‘ ‘ , ™ nd EE * ~ ied Verman, lor ‘general house- guarantee against lfbera! Meteo iendas for 1923, to repre- | reed apply. Confidential. Box Ter Sif} ; } . . >» to connect = witt reiiabl neet appearance, apply Monday morning nn Es perie need, for ~_Jaqueri ng ry _ work. 4534 Washington Cabapy ¢ Tellin Laboratories, Ia 4 a Ae aay ane Mass; ee | P-414 t Dispatch | Wanted for po maaan cant (| galesman with oe ee ek Oe Lae N.’ 10th 8 ME oe oe iz cans. The Brecht Co, 1210 GIRLS—Have openings for reli- | HOUSEGIRL—Whi Ey saint cooking: 3 . what we are locking for, but {f you | . ost-Dispatch. | Anniv S intend- with some established house. Bor 0-4! RC ( il Cafeteria. 607 Mullanpby. 0 - | " = , ee —_— alae gag an a conscientious, | , open. ADI ly “og D t n¢ Post-Dispate! MR * sa GIRL Gmachi Cafeter 2) | GIRL—Gen eral housework; counee? girl pre able girls; piece work; good To emp ton = oid oe : : real @ ‘Worker we war Pa r yu. ‘rit , = a: ae . oe , — a ' ferred: good " 67 festrmins me 5 nL-—HLaperienced ir eet in the necite bus, ete Deposition, givine information about | CITY SALESMAN Cail on grocers, butchers, ent’s Office, Main Floor (Lapy panrnei wra—who can invest) —CrmpppR—Girl with experi- | au foor cast ‘wages. Apply Monday, AMER- | "Qtiswur, say?en pincs.* sbany : : , . Eastern Calendar Co., 84 East; _ restaurants ox D-« —— ae } r ‘ Oe ee ee tee cee mae ee , chines: ’ y HOUSEGIKL — E ienced. for “Pont. epatch ed ici, RE 3 Oth at New York. MAN—Who can produce: an excellent op- Balcony : srofit is bound to er or preterenen maten ence handling shears to | GikLS—E) xperienced, Tor covering, mac box ICAN PAPER PRODUCTS CO., ‘bpasewers. fn ‘tamiy oe 6 % 230 * “iid PALESMAN—Candy: ilargs manufacturer; portunitv to make good money selling a4 “m Ri | TS_RB! ‘“O Oe er eee io! dictation. a ve : | eee, WocsiEal Automobile: we have an epen- 4 desires salesinan to call on retail con- established line of a ivertising signs 2 “ FAMOU ~ BARR C pe MB. I a fF. " Ms b 1. ation. Box A learn how to cut bataing i ( , 2106 Walnut. _—_——— |2d and Bremen. c) HAL KL—White maid, tor ete eens: wo have an ¢ : GIRLS—kEor factory work, 16 to 18 years, —— Call or write. 7116 W Vestmoreland pl. “a open for them. Mr. Heintng. : _ feetlonery reities; ‘clust territory; liberal co Pn OB Ah ——— ai | . : Motor Bales Co.. Authorized Dea 7 ie oe Stereo in Bt. Louie ing | mission; expenses. sivueel: give ane. —- suits. Good pay with steady —.. pply Killark Electric Mtg. Co. kc HOUSEGIRL—Middie aged; for email tome : >) oe ob cnree 3 puainess s¢rer- for e ] 3 N ston da > 'y aS l : ages tht re YT v ‘ sTuVols a? | oT PRO laapenn ager peEEenEEE + gad all day Monda} 1124 Locust &t. | ME N—8600, at once; Thomas duplex . 7 Ma . I Me WV ASTINE OL a as &: alary tri m@.. XVEOIIeES. bo a a "rae 26 8 GIRL To gew on parchment lar ap shadce; ‘ iol SKGIRL—~W hite. for genera houses or He th road experience, 2 to for Mr. Sting! ey une #8:0a6e siylish fall topcoat, ws 7 “eo on the road to independa- SAD ‘ERS—ExXx : «i ! oi 7 j DEMO NS TRA TC KR—1 a ly u f ev lity and r ré- $10 per w eek; experience not necessary. To pick pecans : learn ' S1SF Ent ight = ee 8 oe , we = a and well-estab- : _eeth— We wart tmen {familar with stormproof raimcoat; two coats for » o: : am] rer , home Wor , ly 5°47 Pa °) finement to dem onstrate nat jonally ad- Call Forest ‘7T56W. ERE | HOUSRUIAI rr hive. tor general none SNE iewart aninen ana coos = gts i ne age ge adel mene Mtb “poe | eer cuvat and book orders* | ence y ou remember GUar- - ees 99 : ae? = Ries verused ——- on dev: ee hy ae - GIRL—For general housework; small apart- quickly ; Can make around work, sipail apartment. Cabany 7584; a wee ?, 2 ' . 3 rs, leat ve etre. a ter We GOiuver ANG COlect. seg ES: yayor egal e lappa ne her , — ce en SRB ptt ah gugmirie ee ~ | the iarge ssourl towns; 2 weeks in eac! meets t in family. 4933 McPherso”, | - | gmail family. ex F375, Post-Di patch. __{c) B® fry oven vad a om o 2. 1.19 Tit $500 to $400 every month for fu. ne denville Terrace, where wet Kins machine; prete “ —_ experience | iown: iva your phone number. Eox = apartm: = E._ — 1c) $loa week ; steady work. Ap- fiocsre 1RL—For general |, housework ne Attractive proposition - fmme:) liately: xa a ans PB Ty age ty Aarti? 0 from $100 to $1lov) mtihiv sr uno, Ve oF r ° a n d saddlery, although not necer- Poet- Dispatch. (67) | -c Experienced girl for peneeal 7 Be} lg . ' . my + - , i& x ‘ : : Davt vw) ‘) ae * . - és - ‘ alien , ' = > = - or ' i) * ork on powe r aewt + > . useWwork ; fas ty of th ree - no laundr ¥. — Chics aeeconeminn ennai ‘ 4 se 00.. St: Paul, Minn eanivedinnndaionceal mt T — h ints to «tall are hat our present TOPp- BINDEK nm -Xperimencea oO LUT De , DISHW ASHER. —Woman ol girl for so mere chwarz Sample & Priuiin W ON DE IDERF Ul ly » OPI OR’ r U NIT Y ‘ abany bh! SW. 521 Pershing av ie | MEN REPRESbNTATIVES—Each . ‘s : nachines. 3 eee lt ema AB gc pita: eed, branch of largest “9 on physicians and me! j ral ll fas hs ee Vee ee HUIIOL , washing in lunchroom. 315 Geyer, 3 . 40) cust, Sth floor Experienced girls for dresses; steady baw fie equipment manufactured un- ewe COmMpany in the country wants 3 | pies erty W ul] sel! taster than B hsdh ee mere Isis \ WAS IE ~ nion-Easton {estaurant ed sf ‘4 f yori. [ii x perien ed white: “ eg0ktma eat-appearing, to work in| work ai! year around , convenient —ees and duwnestaire work: references. Forest ver 16 Busy Bee Candy izs. You can earn "from 25 to $50 per lzzu. 4545 Westminster, ladw : eT " Pes . i . ‘Ss ey " Appiy Tuesday Btarr-Pocras (Giar- | o> ae ee on ar Caen Capea and Alin hi } os , a 777 cer ir es stead ‘ 41779 : . he : HOLSEGIRBI ame Whi ite, far eneral house- ; bu. i ness aASSures e: irly py oro- i a a 7 ‘a ’ " as ™ to ~ ——— “2. _* > . , ; . . , ‘on we’ iJ IK a ELS h AT eri ien ce i on ‘ ess Ss, - ’ ea ] 3: 21 N. 14th. i¢ 1) . . r a __ ; sitiiags ae F = i} “RR AND SALES MIT. . .Y +11 ee he , KK REP) rn—L_ashnie! & : ars } O ’ Oriel Dress Co., SV3 coo ww * cook a A downstairs m3 — pated ee ~ - work; no wertmin emall corr fe en; to )6=6—call ” : j Steet man: good earning poor Mr. wer 4 - cay loan ¢f > : "ing mtract. : our ( Ppos tt — y c = n perieme, rn BH? uil bare c ‘ of eh vee Ay y * onenr t 4ir 4s 4 4 Webster D1 5 Ps — ° work: no ishing references. 102 Arun ” . ai; rm « : . RSV ; ‘ ss 7 “42% S13 & - ~ . L At “> ret fa ry : . rs. & & a: ae .* ~~ 7 7 , - . . . . sae Chie , , age, ti iilin : i.) aC as ’ 4 =a. ~o a _ Si) “Deartorn wee F : og t first-class combination ' with proven a Lit v nestv and t 8809 ] A Ho lege . R 4 ‘”) Ni MER MN 218. P.-D S KW ieR. APPLY J. K EN- GIRLS—14 to 10 fe 15 Der , é ato rs for scamming dei pi f iulnd ba20I io) . r be ° - ng tO canvass retail grocery | ‘h bition is rn S600 to Sau James A. L 5 - Be, . — Tr y wry tablets, } oy emai a _ ' ' wit! Bubs tio ’ a : and = | whose am 7, ong a = EEPER—Typist : ences Cr ’ > a ’ ‘ ’ mL aa ' > , bats SeGik ow WH BBS , to. aseist with gensral & Co., 2333 S. Jeffernon av. SE eee aniline the jobber: | per year by hard work: | 00! h-grad 3127 S. Grand ates iedter: ‘wou: apid ant annehs NARD & SONS CARPET th ema ar on men’s pants. housework, xo hotne nights preferred. 6357 ’ * Be mean Give full Inen need apply, » Gepo” ‘ ine ; ani ae ‘ ‘ ne pg a _Raer Tf at Preaervyit ‘9 pe ‘ a ’ GIRL y hite, we = ary pp ony Lhe = ‘ ; ; ear St des Uis and Illinois and 5 an p —ebagg references, in letter. Box | e mel ulred 6 1 bi “U on ‘“ “ag > age . heniit*an te + “tics yer ~ ( . ‘ H } Le A yR . “as8it ‘ aby, ves ™ 3 oe non Ce 1 i ° oe TeV ib L wt nite Be r te ung ce —soeah, err tory : of ur ) mont niy: eX- ; ’ " Ma , ong: ter . > , ). ( i ! ° ° Vi, te a Dedede ~ : ° . 1" - —_ = - - . - — " “ - A ¢* “i ] ; [ ti yt bi, Td) « @’ i : C] t g C . “ ae | : .m ‘? si : , ameceskary: we train vou: call of ; Li ia a. a Ce Yale i ig District I anagers DRAPERY WORKERS—Experience gs00G , _ . . Ol uriece © in O. gved home: ep piy a | week & abany ‘ : . ae 7 5 w ur ies LX “0. — —_—- “ + : oo” ‘ ‘ " , ’ . tt ’ drat S ; oly Brush (o.. v4 Marina Bide... ; > a Send for s Bw Th proof of $5 to . iti — - ee rey - Wakes Apply W arfleld onopLs., 4°." 7 eu t;iKLSA— mxjeeriencesa per “a ; Prarttiol hopelow itZ, 21 Interdrive oY’ (Sc) n ~~ liv, introd cl . ae ‘ 4 — n yh ‘ " ly VW 3616 Washing ae | ag meitet hosiery. 37° is sat stvle guat- » SPEC CIALTY SALES sty K— Calling, oF mes Wanted a . ren | Beant eaceae emt Eg D600 (e2) | 1001 Beinn HOU SHULL —G eneral “housework; — whites If you are progressive and up- 4 geePerience nor capital n . mH: ' i’ stew ished Chicago m tire: Chk DK er A Rone sagen get "4446 yo eer aS ‘ small apartment; 2 advite and baby; ref- 9 ’ : Aes " . 4. 5 «\ X 4 ' a = - oon ay P 4 ‘ rirt rey * > ’ ey " , a ' cit na | 7 i fev mot earning 2600uv or mere ; Kod , tn aang exc jusis e representutio! ase MANUFACTURER I8 OVENING ADDTI- | = = = a Par. : om 4 eae iy : Miss Jennie Smith, 6506 ore ses © call on us, be ale ot $1.50 P que hose, euarass® med Fix of Missouri, be: ‘manent, mirrors, “am NAL BRANCH OFFIC ES IN A LIMIT- ) Dice “Te RAPE RK—Experienced At oly lm - Rooul Jie. ic) | ine xpertenc ed and gi Ye real he) p ’ 3 DA) rs special w ood y) -ath ’ esta er ‘ F al ‘ T > ATi Tt” +H | _~ a - . s|@rrs« -~-W ‘ rroent ( ©... De rar b] a 7 ‘ : : . - ; - . peci tres 80 v4 . J ‘ WI "MP E R ‘) CITIES IN TH S T oO C) mediately Suss'an eiss saArinent - nce ~ ORCA et Diy tion to all | men, Jarmes A. | ¥ iy furnished contains all «¢ ‘s, | eens se ~ .wral com asion: 1 ~ FE N TRA IL Ww r STERN STAT rT "S WILL | ES] 5) 131 nt R217 Wasi in eton ay .. oth floor {c) GiRiS—Examipers ; on “ pe ~ ‘coats. Ae a) Estate Co. 3127 8. Grand.(c7) D-Ches “wm silks end heathers. Mac experience in detail. 2: AP Pl. ICATIONS FROM RE- oo i! Sacks Mfg. Co., 923 Wasihngton av., otf : 4Nn SS1\ ee eR > ‘ references. pest ane tne «hical > : . , | EMBROIDEREI RS—Hand embroiderers and . Fa}l 3h 29. Cincinnati. O, than N M. Stor ° » Co bes al _ 41 Pceneentcanoniot si Pri hs AN ‘D At mRES nN + vo beacers, to wor k tnside; must be exper!- 100° ed - — . 7 stan’ ine accounts 7.4 iicenkce commission pogsatolit- men who are looking for a fu- a uw File J NM iarer — ' ; ryy 41) " . i . . i a ; ] afi er. pJaas , - , —s ’ ‘ . ’ Serenado M{x. €o.. Cedar Rad + ) and ‘_~ not afraid of woik. Rapi-tly | . Quincy — ( farden\ ille i eTrace. ] His 1s ) i -a ston ay GIRLS—Bri atore YI) i ha . — —- 4 9 " 7 wrk . ry ee sewing and work in dary | erenve reyuired on t) 2y2, Post- - Dis. a | | bou 3eulKL—vfror ae neral housework | laundry; high eemeee 406 bcr-hersom ay. . Fr G test 18 5iWw | HOUsEG HRL—To | aaniat with cooking . : - @ 7y pe housework: 2 in fami! Apply suits and overcoats: direct to & —FOOD SALARY AND : STATE SAL ES MAN. GE R—F or larze na ball —_ +4 TO FIN s ; , mt ‘ : | enced. Apply ‘Tue sday morning. Wald- GIR LS—T wo, refined, for di ning-t room work, 16 years of age or over, experi- | _Kingsbury. Cabdany 2s aod. (2) Fel} men's jae de-be-oeber OU sEGLIRL—German, or woman, for get- housework: highest wages; ntissions paid dally; samples ¥ COMMISSION. - qualifi ‘ations, hi mort f. | Soman , ANT) > 3 1 ({ man, 714 Washington @v. ‘c) at McMillan Hall, Washington Uni varensy. Factive materials; established as noe, tnd Waveling. gentile, good appear- | 0 ney pronounce? gales ability, . UPWARDS OF als : | PEEDERS AND FOLDERS—Dinks Parrish Call Cabany 3598. __ ) enced or inexperienced, to work A a os Ce.,' ™ 3 “J ettanee aii prefer man hav- eorrespondence course les expel = ye © ta ! y PERMANENT Laundry. - 1° 74 Olive st. bP ae . GIRLS-——E xperienced for cand) factory “work ! in packing and icing depart- family. _ __ 6158 Waterm an. Cabdany 4989. N—i5et a ey on the spot: 4 you have ma: s,m ionet pots sta ferred. ad ~~ se essary: asc “R. sila a ae Babe Re Sian FEEDER AND FOL DE R—-Experienced n Apply O, H. Peckham Candy Factory, een | ments. Steady work. Apply HOUSEGIRL—Or woman, generel house- on +f eet for se'ecte: &aPD ican 8 a se ati , 1 ¢ 28 ; ‘2 sh i tad ! - . rs . , ‘ a Y st. - 1 ¢ ama ly demongtrating Rerenolas: noe t ot P me ir. Ri 5 . olds. suite 1540 Jeffei B Or 1 ijotel fe r anno ntrmen : A . y , . \ ~o ; . q° CG / Bs if = ] - at +a or kK ironing. Del mar Laun a ry { 7 ene . ; _— resses between ‘ and i) a. mm. wean “3868 Juniata. rs rand 11 Wit. te or commission or ealary checks. a - onday, f ‘ —~ R AP] D SE LLE R=— All tn} 1-¥ % B > OAR . a 1 Oh! SS a ‘") | GIRL -To do finis “7 ‘ tori 1408 L. onunt ( E WwW LES BISCUIT CoO quae ; : : t) me: no ees: big season *ust é- nA MED Several house-to- «Se . TEN Rs ‘A ptm — “ spark plugs, 3) CHICAG ILL E > i 2DE RS— k xpe ri enced steel die embossing j ly ang- Koh mls O.. ust, LO dS * ] J ; a wa iT — SEGIRL—And - meccerer € or Wire. IT Co. : a eou use - , int 4 — “Se , e nent: : —e sea ay : (% 32 Arcade bon . “A | amis Oo 9 a nh desira «Seago erry Ludlow | ." Salesmen. mec hanicaliy inclined. formers, Vistors, mc.; n¢ oe sti A ARE 3 pt PP ‘CER press. Artcraft Shops »., 63 Ar = aay ~ ao ” y first-floor 15th and Clar . | home for right oarty. Ps ‘abany 1973) BJ. eT} : — = ; rr ~— 4 4 on comes and orders: saves 60 rer erous comm pa. Ne , Ju ibilee Mie ” nth ant h nowered strict sal an- iE “ner ( niv rie i ) | 5B — ee ee a z oe nce besarer nee 7 “Cabany 167 HOU sRU ik! To assist woth general | house. fanufaciurer’s distributer; ex . ot consumpt rl ‘ ’ ao. C Omens, Nem = anise Ghe einitiees tea efaont erritory “uAPerts O Yr need ap- | PELLING NDs--And helpere, to sew Ch cin % ————— ee ea: tory for fast-nelling auto prod- Gh POF: excetient proposition e718 Fine, vat : ed our 25e euarantee! and prod He nag ili = : : " ig costs, 600 N. Broadway, Centth | Es = | | eet: Sane SAEEYs Oe ee opportuniiy to party capabdie Contra ew Sunday morning. 8 to 10. 8.000.000 PURDS aad our $1 *“Weather- The tthe. ‘yll-Automatic Plant is the ly : salary and bonus. To T2211. S39) ' GIKLs-—Covering, § ueing, stokes and cios- aa ae a saier force and : #i —_ 000-mile fan beit and ou $1 Mat 79 . ' ———--+_— ‘ leic ‘aver Box Co isli Tt > Getall 4 n Manag ng = F 7 a ie i 5 +. oA 100 and more wee cly if you uv) ’ perfec’ engineering ar id the use Py nr sHERS—In | Areseis ise “‘esiad) z ame: ? 2g. =4 nhek Ler ay : o fici BEGIRL— Young. « . for 7dipht - bouseworks s. write Su orios Co., 82s | | Tite’’ mats; : . : — | and nursing. Grand ad 4104 iat ; . ik ! : nadie). ——TT | Son Ss Louis, +) yes materials } ye no Ci qué | VY. Yo- rye? eo - b 2) O'1.08 --- Bldg. Pittsburg. ait N——Unusual immediate opportu-| act quick tomer & oe. ™ (cB9) 1A tomatic Plant needs less those Wee Can qua if, »P oon. tom " Gini “or - learn ng as _operato: s on cane yette : open for or 9 yh tat x : | feos ~» ft ' , lal ed nil We- Gitii~ ’ . ' mee ¢ : ’ ‘4 e experienc ed specialty _since 1899 . " : — Pos tenti ' other lan 43) *,* ae iF Ni (SHE RS-. Nea! exper jen e han : . : st wuis Car Co., ‘, ; ladi ~ ge ot peo h : ha i> a side > &: to ee enent established manuf*c- ODULCTS CO., NEW YORK, manual atte tion than Gny Ober pian sition W it] pay S1 10 to we M. Thomas Co.. 5C5 N 7th at. aa . —- . fe) | I hOUSEGIRI—Four in family; em = . Stat r Mi ee a ee. eS ) exclusive art calendars, monthly NEWCO “PRE with car ouri the marke’. — 3 re 4 — — _—- Ae ve«s ) eo ay eS = | Pas | work. Call Sunday. 1617 N. 16th et. of honeee’ Be lasour!:_ comb sain a “4s and individua! direct advertising Mm ead oO “ ey » 1Ot! eT 1eTR eal. T , rice 3 ; enouga to ve wetnen “ 195 a month Exeellent , . ‘ ‘ ho ete "4 e@ in Cate ° om ~ " ene poli itor in advertisin 4 cepa! "t- | _frar — o tages 2 . = 7 , vr: ] ; . . n inois, to cal! OSCnTa Ss eataey | TORen very isarme view . , 4 ial ARB ne ds octet AD e: Y.ouis Times busine f. hi Am. “00 Denchia Bid«.. Philade- q 2 irhe tun gen & iberal ” “eI 7 cant opportunity for su : partys : ie : ‘A intensi\e lea camnet mr is being : a , FIN js ERS— . rt —ef on dresscs. Cal ores any S. a 8 ii , oa yp PACKERS rt dng CSkGL Por general ork ; good Sta aS ical . @ Great “etter tala SE nha ee yy ped coramistion, Box L-3 ‘Post-Dispat ried or, We want 10 are experienced ehanee for rapid advance- oh dee pee agg Neate pe ty % Oriel Bid¢g.. th ao ne agp | waees. “9 a today, 6055 Waterman. District representatives fOr Fs ) Baumegarth Co.. Rando! ich and Oxiea. ‘ OP } 'O RrUNivTy FOR 7 \ is SALE 5M AN rganizers ane sui roducer ; e . a ame: alia bas “ itt 01 seer ~, Ath nakers,; age Sor Bide i ] 2 l Paes posseaner for typewriters: 66, ae = Sel! Skat hand soap ito &! vers " chet ee a. Gee te en ae wit ment. Unless vou have TNS ERS—-Ard hand sewers. on dresses; es Sere fe | Also other girls with | K6C#sGiIni—White, for fer queeeel housework meane faie> a money saver an 4 Start MED elite a dJerpartment stores, ‘etc. liberai con ‘ Ore cap e se) m 3.5 ° ap ining age * lan experienced drap : eo ‘ ‘ . ; i may go out every even Apply 1 ker: get our proposition. in- * re Tor 3 Salctmen 1 . f th sions naid: weekly Hecessa r\ qualift Ca ge og teaee. Aedes Tuesday a. ALL Nhite, general F eee B20. p252 candy factory CEPCrrence. | Corporetion, 3°: Union Square. * ae : ® Jom one oO a z . vertunity for am agecressive nian Towa. : mn RC nm, « : Coes i sista ers and «examiners ~ hy +) ” home: good wages. ores Vee | ' > Te Co at one in " Lamia, i oo ‘akat €0 es L Hi art: rd, ( ‘onn me ic) ots N t ; ‘ hi@a: } mot a ‘ : » B Werter Gar: ; ent ‘"o 704 Wasni ington ‘el Ww aterma: an. 5 ES a Apply Superintendent’ s Of- ' any tee 4 walt on —— Nesaiind To sell Milis pcales and other © wales, ae deed an of Lpereeouegees STRICT MANAGEK ern Illinois. (Me. 2 ae tions, GO Nol answe Ox Ss — arn timekeeping and other | ) t 818 5356 Vernon ev. ners: good 0 fl k eo ” rma ke a Z ~~ and extend full Co-opera- Di Th ae to enaTn $10. 000 Kentucky a ‘ ‘sé nné - aon FI - _ e F IN [ISHERS /GiIR L e —T 7 fe oo o a e ectr ica) ae anufac : fice. Main F loor Baleony, : Forest | eee rxerTs can Means Success to everyone ex- If you had th OPPL " . oe » ous ‘ ions Wi > — . f wo! hert ecleri al Ww uv 4 bk ikle—© “ t de ofit b! ‘ - aria’ i _ SryOne, lietrict Sa! les organization Men With the tie eBSary ara? ete LE-4 I ost-Dis atch. Ix wrienced on Gresses;: pienty 0 im, & bench work; 18 Hot Uaku r v able connection with world § ; Unnecessary, as we teach you our a year Managing a « r ' interviewed in their own localitv. wit"in ‘ys y Y ; . T day ng ready for turing plant; also ; . a ‘ work in apartment: ufacturere + 9 this feild. Write a Method ; compensa tiot . arranged selling guaranteed #ilk — to consumer, wl anon Writ 7 or wi ee O E REED. gen- | pric " ey KiNS BRAUN : Sith? "oS Cco.., to pp | years. Aprly ° B-ectric “Gai } AM OU S-BARR LU, i family: reles eaves, : Die Peckson Sand Grows) SU any SoS, Gees pat |Sttutekaioatand ABLE b20 wien oy. seh sees magne Zhe Matchews Bosisew Ba toa, a? | East aise ; “4 “ ational \sx r Cen Bandusky. oO. ew York. ‘ot ‘ Like are extending the opportu- ®t! Deirmar bl, — << prizes for active snies- high-calibere<! rannizat . 3 in J ' ,

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pose-DISPATCH = 1400 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewin g Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale AdsToday- oz BER te . + | ocronen 1. i ‘STELL ANE OUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS | FOR as a ae “HOUSEHOLD GOODS F « LP -— . wel wTD. go a HELP eee. GIRS; HELP WTD.— NOMEN, GIRLS a WTD.—-V.GMEN. GIRLS HEL® “VTD.— Women. G'RLS> SALESWOMEN WANTED } | : rs XHAUST FA S-inch d.-c.; also lunch Fig FING PAPE se r BUGGT—Creep ate BOUsF. iRi.—White house a ma) LADY— Ads ‘ ; a : : if j ire : ra 7 : 7 : NI vp: ‘ ‘ . : ‘sa : aan _ : “ ~ - . Asbe«| Saurann® C pal nents ror - Sa OT ee ea oe iar Makers = vs oniv: coats (Cuff Makers : , SUIT! Ts cresses : salar Sleeve Makers i home and was . no object. STERN’S, ’ De Pe ARR ANE es on nln Sages ne ha, CE an IR cb HY eee 1] re Pint odie ob ” ’ FURS :ACES U nave guarantee |} d experiencec ON Petal” ton Cdn {OR Rony acme tn ‘ - » ——' a ae eee a el a. “? soar Pl manrte or ~MENDER—Lady to lear parts oi men's coat how to mend bathing | MORREKT KL OTHES, INC suits. Prefer someone with ___ 1635 Washington salary ) a ray, fu Xperience mending hos! OPERATORS -Experienced ep ee SS - , - | Olive StS. a a ay on @oe4 er 855. _ 1007 Mars ’ : | c . - 5 — . : s F i AF. ; > | s rplintares TEP ret

eat Ove rT ADG PO oe e we ' (Ge OPERATORS | rk, Apply to Mr. Copeland, Steers, rate tynewrite . Selth epate 1 : , = > t) TENTS—Made of near? maces On : - —— A ~ - _ — - - * . 7 ea! ; iaacyOt: y ter : STE: RAPH! 7 ‘ n setae rer . ‘ 5 2 P - oo ; , ; rr HovT coe Por feneral ho . core. @emeel inne ee . a capa le ; . ~ . ‘ f : en intell igeut i} ALSERY i345 wert _ 3 = — : 22 : ; SCHUEN! adil ) ert ae | | | ; = - _ ; : | . ) 4 : ' sy 3 * —r — > 3 . : afl * : : | AOUSEHOLD ARI ~Misceliancoas. TENTS, TARPAULINS eIinwt “ey srtment: two inj &, ™ ag wag yg : OP ERATORS—Experienced Rox E-49. Post-Disrs 7 ee eee , : ae , juding , oe : . + : th = a 3 is i . ; : x ; — =~7 4 . . y . atin : — AND ALL KINDS OF err housewors in ma. if mer ; sn) - : ference equi: DDir _ . : 2 a has ais ¥ ‘ Washington terrace. & Saye mm ong: Be i on house dressesandmiddy {STE a eubihe antl Can etter alta ae ae —— : 2) ITU SEGIRL—Or wean. ne ahead rm | » OM Se Nig LALUI—F iss —— . > NT—Ali shades, inc , Sa C blouses; good pay, steady | wartae dee SAVar ois seh crete ao for right | ART WINDOWES gist ams COggs | BUSSE gia Poe Want ana ARMY GOODS 51 O6627 University 2 , 24 © j | Frist Work. MUSS & SS 8 Moncay ° ns © a! . | ‘D : ) 95 ST . E work. RA ease 1nd als ) Age: Frankwe.—__‘? 1196 ST CHARITIES ae a ¢| For our pattern department: must be ta-| MFG. CO., 163 5 Washineton NOGi young” i CNG LADY—Must | | Lip P : ‘ , om ~ s ., ~ ; Z ; . > ; ; > 2 +r ik ‘ | \ - : P rt ” . 7331 Otive , ; . ae a i ii- ] 7 | : ; : : ait »—S. Centra: . HOUSEK EEPER— Working i ‘ will last al] thro 4414 Page aryianc ¢) : PeR—Yoanng woman. Joh 4 é 3 « eal xs 7 j \A 4 ’ 7 4 OUSEKEEPER—No objection to small i ING Is ik ehtid: gwaod home. Box ©-295 ore vi pa talheld NES i \ = ' cm o.° s. st ; ; ' : : Hor SEKEFPER— Middle-aged jady for : Y J iy | perience ss . 3 --4 r . _ in | stoaid nd mone} i. —— lie? Us Plar® am nice family; must iat ume eotead and A |\D iy | }P) IRIE = ENT - | ad) ~ ae : , : SALESWC™EN WANTED lla M KIN E a 31 . " a , ANY OLD THING @xcelient character. »* Box 183, Carlinville pa : : - ov SEKEEPER—Young le¢y. in family of " _ o .- one - * B = nae Mu = “— = Fl — , . = - : “ ; . ; . he , P ' ; aif ; ry EY ‘ww IT? T—A™m L\LESL i od for weil! *e) pieces, new goods, $155. 2ottom it ; wary ——_ — -— — GorsEKEEPER— Widower with = EVIS-ZUKOSKI MER. K RREKT KLOTHES, INC. rPIs ver 16 . : 3 | 7 3.) stroms ast #" 2 . cs : : - ‘ —McDanneld. 9° mple Clothe — BEDROO a" on children; German- hesertane. | . 4 | » : wane - Without children ood ery no trifiers. | ny -om " ~*2 aahinetar Appi y 2012 ‘De ald of “e > m., Sun- ( AN ] ILE ( OMPANY a 16395 W asnington A\ “3 — : a — aa 4 ar Sta Poet Merarch - ‘y iL o 4 USEKEEPER—Unincumbered, family of 1113 W ashington sv. Omarotare anf Qin Karo TYPIST : perie ping i th at : : im country; €-room bungalow; every UVSiaGivis Gil Wi > he : > 4% -, ray . rte abe , — . r ern city convenience: must be excep- x:-,r-™ a _— am SS yaw — ' , - ; ALIES ' : es ' } 70 r ton ; SSCOUR t | at. T) co ITE Stece iy clean; one who can prepare dainty be nme a ba! . 7 , & e- , ‘ itie + : at = Aap mer ex ye | : fue. oiscses ba 3 | outeau, | iin transfer to — ———— wit furnish room and pr ivate Mt LTIGRAPR OPERATOR—Aa- = you want ste iv OPA i cr Yr LERK—Neat pearing 20-28 : — ne: mee Ene. = . ; hg -it ~ ee8 Range ie — Ms, neo , to Buy Clothea"* : BEDRIM sc . og > ate agg wages esired must € experienc y alary 4 ee a ; a oe a 16° : wa , 4 : : : , ° 5 : mapas . Beececse Seecees 55 — ~ near 7 hou'eau ae >. @390 mah Sogany. _F Ost — : - = B x OO.” 980 +. Thicnat . von A tiki S, iii’ 's' : Diy 50] 7 i ea — Ss ; : see be eeeees j 3a ; : : bar.dsom living-room iend pl. Sea yi} Ci SE—Experienced - ones ~ 2 ane ? , : > MISCEL Ba tab; ane D .avyer-piane: relerences; go heme S Westmoreland rt ‘ ' — . "ATT! ‘ \ » = ; e . : ; ang “se ~ F . omer? wer 3 Ly immedtat @' '¥ $127 | : s .- . . = , Al SLE iAR BE L Wr ce | oT ne ; . c ~t-3 _ patch ie. BEDSPREAI —Hand made; S433 4 Forest > Ve S376 W a°tormas ‘S Live i —=, : : Le - , “hme ) Horse MAID— we $643. Lindell. io: rood home =: . v' , } oF e WAITRESS—Experienced 2609 Ot've : . pe. 511 , est 23 ar &4 ie Naterran % 7 v ces, Mak il et ‘3 oe , , ; riggers, 8 | Ds, la . - | Saari | peel eT ae | @ cataiogu Maes met he thas ot ha! ' BENCH *RINGER—C aH i Warseiaii a eneral house- | NURSEMaIp eo ee i ‘ork SORT Frerigh: , any S200 Ww ’ — Fe ~ ; iil 21 £ SEMAII)— Experiencs : ‘Lo ; oe : : : , ,' , a ~ae © * ' _ . me : . = & ‘ lorre , , room work; refs equi: red A} y Bre: "RAE — . : - % , - . ; ; ‘ — ~~ mercy . Paes : confidential. — ’ sectional dra HOUSEMAILD nenced Pe — | 4% ' ’ Wat ; lers ee eee - ous ’ rei’ iutt . bought: discarded ¢ a ‘one uly; good wages. 4550 LU KSE— es Der ' pan ; ae at oes 6 Reece mn ar 7. - s fe nase ; ‘ —— ¥ , , ... ‘ Peciaity 4449 Arco. ce — mm - — . rel 7 . y : | a . Me hie ; . sag . . : : : ay P “ ; ra } " 7 s x | . ’ " Z ’ - . : : J pe y ' HOUSEMAIL— White, for howse : nE —— fe areas 26 be | . ‘ ne ai eilve -2 wee = Wte No. 50 Star. Prost Ei 30 ATITR ‘Ss ES- For t reern we rk. with arma] farni! ond . 1+> : ; . . : bas ; , . wy, ; ‘ } ¢ ; , ‘ 3 BOT - Senet : ; “oal ’ va : if ‘ ‘a °any "1 3sW. on ce ‘ts «- Ee t wages. Call at 6409 Wycown bou! ‘el ee end , , ca “= 3 fece> ; ' : ' : 121° ipring lel - . : » Bea ; = - - | Tver ‘ sone Cabany 314 > - woe ruin bes Dita] : Poet Tp ‘ =. > — : : : : fis ; 8? | ' : "rar saan ; im nd hot -air. RASS Ki -Lb— & rom r lets Uh oa ri r nig : ) ee : : . . ete | ET an i i : aJabie. $7 40912 Chouteas Liv s% . , — : ' ; ’ : ‘ a . ae. 4 6 ‘ : > , ; . i . a P ; é : 7 ' : . ve . R , ; . : — : Be: ' oe ~ Bae beme 1117 : (ever a’ rear. upetaire pn Pi y 471 ’ os ; o- , Pes?a::; . \ rr 24 se . Ww : ore : ‘ ’ " 2] “Be - “racks. ; : —— See ¥OU BE VW M A Nan ‘er b Ouse work SF . he , : : = : 4 OX \ aker ‘ 8 . ; ', ~- ‘ 7 : : : ' : » P re ' ~ r al ; e a2 tay. a tri lant ‘ .f . oi a . , ; , . , i ? ° , - . . : : . . _ _— «& ante @ ig : Exp ' ab’ te . ame the : : = si . ; Liar ; ae e fon ’ - _ 89 OF af gauge. die. 3 wage- 2 : . : . . ~ _ , bs . a i 2 x A- & de r . aD ee ; ‘ ¢ . oa 134 Se 4 ork Ls ° a . : d ‘Cc - - _~ — ‘ ; i . tt . Te etre . * - —_ .* , . . : 2 3 ns - > «tt 7 : —_ m ‘ o “. , — a F : » > i bet’ . it ’ ~ . rs AND BOOKCAS ray ‘SEWO MAN —¥ > ; . ; : ; ~ : . " . . ; . Apo.’ | , ween 2 ' 4 , ‘. os Hs : al if “ Bro.dway ar “a? Res : i eee very : oo. KNITTE RS_W e need gir - . ss to learn how to knit he th- Twente | } 2 ivi 1 7 t be - "eaee rae arite : rh : ~~ ing suits and sweaters on Ssaw - _ - : ‘oF MA? ; : , Liu f Dpe 7" , om “sn | rte RE— 4 ore power mac shine. tood pay | ; wnt a : ‘es, ' n | INI loces —- ~es bint oy - wa nut while le nine aha , : a . , , - Don | , ; . ; ry. r - : ’ a t auction. ¥ sii : arning, “ lL} H Stead, H ' : employment. LIN C OLN KNIT GOODS MILLS, 2235 . : 0 ‘Fallon st. 2 AAA 0) . a ee tee, competent | YS x : eT i « per in = [ nae on 4 . ; ¢@~ , - . - } RANK « v KY E rr NECK . me wendy : . WEAR CO... 1130 Wa Mabe = om lace curtains Scett Clean!» a a“ - 7 * ‘ ~ ue ee See set’ ate san Ce aay e+ Sew pe Bre le ny F sete ° ees ) Tor ay. . : : " a4 ; ; - 7 ; : P , . 7 " . ° 4 ve " . wr a > ia ein | aloe. Ft ne ae Glivionca8— oases si § Jefferson HIFPOR Se. . regener ‘. 4t°*94 Pw et an = a - ' . : - tee casv ra . *- RA : , , —— ; . . . ; , le eet ir~ ' z° , : re . ‘ [arr g? x4 ary a atin = nee $15 oe beo> can une i fem , or easing on ° : ‘fT? : ra le a% ss ‘ ; , , ; : : . : - ‘ na! : . : t s . Hi rC Re . - . ’ - ' ae . " _—_— ' . e : tie : \- ; = _ ry é rms ; = . i" = ~ - - 7 : _ ieee Soke ahinee of cuss Cmmins Seq{ -22Z ic SSE... AR ane cece Suse ha Pe the ASHIERS WRAPPERS ) A ge gay i, age aa * . . nis ; = * - ’ os : a ™ - - " peer ; ‘i of " 2 i; es “ place bie o ee . Post Mena? _ th fiec oad : ana : , ‘ “Ts e sors aac Steet , hiee , a : ety i are. : ee BT r? . e Pry 4 Te os mn PUPrhse 8t Of *iperienced good ‘ - ' : _ a ™MOiinwe ; } ; ' : : :, . : . P 2" : : 7 . 2? arenes. . . - s@ art; 13°48 Olive. , a e be . : iw €@ “ eB 2 as ri: ‘fe sn - - “ ‘ : > ’ Aln Pi — -< J ert ae? : =o , ” t Pe 3 “<9 Park , ) . . : 3 [a8 ar — _ - , - oo is = Oitaine. Tewee } Geeve or : | . ' S@aeenmadie eff at 12+ and Clark and weet. mone jaage Ra Spe Spa Rwy - ™ 4 “ty v E a SK, ag ag Tei wet irs . . Oe aie ; Sax: . eT ae re met ee Vath .. 5 Ree ee HS EE 4 Spits . ES es es be, e.g = ot ae Be e - af Oe

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1922. perros 1928 LANFOUS FOR t SALE ‘G PAPER AND PAINT backed’ asphalt roofing S3 value. very spec ial e} coated footing. ide nent $1.6 de cnejoed aders, all lengths; néay on socount OfS z 90d for all week . JIARDAW ARE Co., st. of holt. “ODN Banu. (99) ai) 207 : i (cUR) Septic T ‘ank, $49. 50 = ; nk made that doeg of « hem} Cals, = AY 1d ail sewer ite from iaT’er sizes AN CH safes 2 N. 4th REP AT! FP D—Refitiea cr sale St. wt. , . Scales, Louts Scale Ce, lhe st? [DENT PL PPLY CO MBING HE L1igv-2l EAT D ESTNU ong mati 12 -gauge' La SO and ‘To , me -riess: ‘16-2 7014 Fuuge, P lateau. ‘reasn 1000. we ter: $30 per 280? so high-gre alsO ares te Mark: ; = ~ MALL] ro. lers. . BB an assortment of ra ABLE FITTINGS ting supplies; junk ——Slightly used; cheap, , $35 3008 4- ‘inch Call “th. + a ‘ar e; fortes. " B03aM baie. a oany 16, small, gine Bi, OCKS large, 4245 « ‘live, Monday, bie lot $5 ’ neayv?® 4 t ariety, ‘oledo, 4-inch; slightly ne ightly ucotes (e) ABLE: =-—' 35 wire ox7 ft. mater! al: ; very reasonable. 1007 —— _ ee —_ ENTS, TARPAULINS _D ALL KINDS OF ARMY GOODS pT. CHARLES ST. (c99) al time ‘recording very little: bargain. 7] i? hus been "USL. ntiern ation: used full eet, fornia, Sun jay. large | a, carpente Pr: "i j 2 1414 . © d alifs Lboutise ——— size. oA aN N1 NG "1009 A IGU RES—-New window dispiay. YORK STOR AGE Cc O.. 2219 Wash, f SASH—sSuiiabie poultry odd lot; cheap. 40: 1c man, SH ADMB—Meneured arc im: ang wrices the best 2331 Olive mont (oow) ‘ fgarettes: Camels, Chesterfield and Piedmcnts, $1.85; Phoe, T0c; Lwl Purham, 16 wii Durham, &-o2., 45c; ail and twist wheccus. 3 ior 2h we o branch stores. Mennett’s W i:ole- @ Retai] Tobacco Store, 515 Frank- «c99) $80 vaiue $35 iin, 1312 $90. OUTFIT—Complete; llen ay. ee hew “Cast! tra! 3873. (gars and OBE TRUNK—New. | etraicht trunk, chea} AKER’S 0! TFI . troadwa Vv ee AKE B'S Vi TFIi—! targa! in. win ‘Oo npiet e. LE. AD—In 1 ~S - Awe © : = re - ’ = ‘TRON yp IP ES—48 N.. Ts. $15. 1643° Sem ple PLA rE ANY We wviate ary Bstuvesa, and 6-in OLD THING FOR metas, any finish; hardware silverware, MUSICK PLATING . All work guar- Main 1550, Central 23 (cB8) IS Army anda Navy equipment, it our two greres, Main 4249. and 19 N 4804 7. live 4 in choosing” a ‘‘store, a , in ima: {for il years we have nad careful” fighting for for you. We'll let you ‘“‘listen in” big values at $15. 318 and $2 ‘save 25 to per cent. Additional Cent allowance un suit when ‘‘cash- bidier’ ~ bonus _—, in our anni- Clothes Shop means to you: ments are ace by manufaotures play or modeling purpoges; they are better than the regular goods: afte? ow therm off. we buy them at a dig >; We give you the benefit. This enables us to save vou mone is to “go shopping aroun me here last. Buy more. enter. Market, Sarah, u. all lines transfer to =. the Pliace to Buv Clothes,’’ eventer av . : ‘ea! er ayv.. near Chouteau ELLANEOUS WANTS _ TALE BAR BELL Wid.—Box w& F ost -Liimpatc h Un Wea —tLindell ESTiIC KS Wtd.—Four solid stiver ® than 1 foot high, old- A tm eferred: will pay fair price; private transaction confidential. Box I- DSi-Lispatch Clocus bought: a Sie smily. ed 2972M. > v: re brand discarded Arco. on) 50 Sta Rank, (‘abany ae dhe r, Front Sei aw. Whand, hot-air. Pho ne oe aes 15090 re c MAGAZINES, R L Gs “wed 8026 c Central 9637% -aS APERS Bec, Rat ING M ATERIAL—Type. Starting shan Heo GUN Wt4d.—16 or aesierT or Neming|: “h om A WINDING it , MACHINE ‘ing .' laity Wid.—F “oF xiod rn S pet “9. 7 ~. ‘ey Mrs. : I +m S41: “wil Kinde of Pyiars : RI Wtd—Phone | Sunday) formul ia. _ — JEHOLD COODS FOR SALE AY NITURE—Real goods, cheap 7 Ex }! = : . : - Rr«atire nes, fireset™® card tabies. " 5120: i FURNITURE- 7 mit One 4.) Rank in SES— Maho nae. Pe ces call p. ic} chest of sei. vw Rany @rm - large; ® Cabarne. *% RED—Doubdie, ehine. 3505 Severs! g@resecrs, ee Brose: mattress, 57S5A omb! nat Ep-DA‘ ENPOR oot. Massiv 6 Ls rass bed, Ca > a 0 ~riT pris reset : i> c heap. beaut kitcneé Re es SUNDAY, OCTOBE. R 1, HOLD GooD ail 4164 Schiller. — ABY BUGS" er #, iil —_ Mc tion Suncey ’ { ningt nN gprings and © ures. 4606 | White: double mattress ane. arm chair. 3 SED. SPRING AN: D We spr! pees $7.50. ha fonday AR, (‘aDdanv ward and betwee inv ruing . peds, LSU stm brass t! ngs; aiso Ss Jeffersor ie M A’ J 4543 Lindell 1922. ano $ FOR SALE sinn ativVval. oe —-— Gre ey we > = ; i re a eels Se ag ea EE err ST OS So ee ow “ey: v ——— Lo i —— oe ea 7400 HOUSE FHOLD GOODS, Sewin 8 Machines, M achinery, Boats and Launches an Mis cellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today: — fa) fLlmost on C ic) coet ic) llo | i one “ahan\ { ana andoah ‘HIFF QROBE vhs o davenettes, ‘hiirs OnObE ——4 a k ; _c $110 CHILD'S BED—Vern 3.542 CrisLv's BED—w5: 1 large; cost z heater. he Tonty HilL.DS range, lowa CHINA CI ~ ft 7 i4OU18 hid reo ‘ on] 3842 pringss, f highway spring j 9 mmmiitl iarge RESS—Good con- igs. folanicai. and iron 063) rohe : ” te) and 1%. ‘ ge Qine bair mat- bargaih. frame g£00aG leather i Linder i AND VANITY DRESSER—Finished jn | old ivo 160. ’ 4 ané Smith-D wwe, bow-end gs are brand damagec. iit the price at vV 8507 iss as BED: Mi __ 3125 BED. rOUM ePtyrr : Br S., BEDROOM SE T—Lin jell 42 BED: HOUOM SET—Large. £ solid a» is be ds. -ne' tle ~~ S- av Al _$ii- Ty; mahogany, wits Kingsbury ~d kind twin have s.. upD- size an walnut om. rat etet . * S Ww io 13-15 —A Merican Lucas —Walnut —_— Beli. OC iM SUITE—Walnut; Th ar é $°? i be EDRU 4 OM | Pct Anish. Belk M 58" smeition ‘ a mle BEDRC Om —I »} sets pargait buDROOM S BLDSTEAD—2-1 but. 7 7417 BEDROOM sU _nut: b brass BE. = Ee DROOM—L _ r bse wrt ARm Bien Fa hi 009 BEDRt OM 5 eae ROOM SU! £70 1000 BEDRO OM 6 bed wa TEP | tae 7 — rE a | pieces $1° —— SEi—Man hry Ly; iA DG TMi DK, ITE idl 1401 B , , xg 7 oy ,*Y ss 2 17 E—American c ho ute au. CES, WORTH SEEING BEDROOM SE‘ bed: almost dresser Arseng'. aot Neh } Mo in. 53784 BEDS—+. Vernis- Mar in, and Mmatiresse Cc ele tric axtue BEDROOM SU! linoleum, cut Tervas av BED ROOM lstae, ‘1 Mo. Vanity Delmer. BEDROOM sv SUITE—American Wainat. = ’ v : ete. 201 SET—Ameri reseser. thi—?- 1202 5. Br 458% Foon American caselan ge re orn ¢ tT) ’ a5OF Luc HovRAT More ne pi ece. co epri to-date. d ‘ $75: er rah oObany, 4504 \ iTginia METHIN wiht. OR 6007 r—Ma hogan) . new P no an chiffonier; _E as on ee in et, SM SET—And Aufderheide, BEDROOM SlUITE—American éresse: ces. g. BEDROOM sv ITrE—aAnt jones: Walnut, marble top: good as new; big antique furniture seeker tapatch for Post - hairs, —_ ee ITE—f $100: tables. r aod Ww. cost very nic Jefferson. BEDROOM OUTFIT—Ame eces, new goods, $135. ._ ZZ waln ut ‘fin! 7 lor samples and some ; 408 nws aimost new, fioor (c) Simmons mice full the $2 NGE- i) A lL take N Mat OAL RAN lr on. 4}°? 7 si. i ANG E- OW rt 105 — ( >} E—6-ho!} —AJUICK {ANGE—Qu cK Mea argain RA NGE— cheap . Gh cond water back. ta De ai Me Fn me sttoed. ] sick 434 -super!r ition. neep RAN' ;E—bricg 5856 e RA NGE—Quick *% ‘are Wi > bh —E - Pic Laba cheat ‘ aah / . yao ts ak TAT... 1320A N RA NG E— “4012 harter Oak ‘ nouteau Ci&S8s rc VAL RANGE—46-hole, G ; 1; ¢ ( . Circassian . naw av first Wa Wa.- ircassian CO, BINAT ION BE c ri- |! SEPARATE: ‘ATES if’) eh row jealers waln eos 314% at a. ( $60; box spr igs renr ose. ha}l S arpet, heater. other Oakland walnut. : $285. rican walnut. 915 N. Broa4- c61) 3- -mnece, ings, showcase, | ( couch 3126 usehotd | av., hot 868 a. - i1 r rare ane ? _ M SUITE—S-piecce. Mattress, bed. spring and mattress. { Mariin repeating % ef mahenauy : size vernis Martin Anis fl rifie “lien lamp, Phone _ 482) .00T vn SUITES—Bea also mahogany; pretty living-room player-piano; rugs, en media marten 6481 z tely. fine mirrors, etc 5127 _Cabann e. BEDSPREAD—Hand-: t 54: nade; 33A furniture: utiful American wai- dining suite, elegant ph onograph, bea otiful: — ei) cheap. —- Forest a WRINGER—C all 17% 18 ‘Missourt av SA sectional drawers. 40 oak, S18: Cr outeau. Tan 20,000. Commencing Monday. ™. Leonori Auction, ready for ATTRESs= ES— For twin beds. _apartment e ive st., 75 +f) Oct. rooms in epection bookcases at auctior ¥ at 7:30 Pp 3501- 7 Lucas; (p— &, complete; $1 4012 Chouteau. 0) SE D—And l6 North Market. ‘ BED dresser; eee D) AND 90 cash. 26264 NN BED—=3- table $- ch post 4012 © SET AND ST d 29234 BANGE—4645 _ painte kK @r mn oT AND end rur BOOK‘ 6710 $65. hen cab) Call AR CHE STS — Larne and sma'! $10: co , > a At caetion, * 2009 Morgan. nets omeey 4 very «t ema! maple : and waln ut auctic and etaire: -_----- Oa = O4 in: ’ h 4012 (*h M heap closets, heaters 9 02 1 fn} sr che ap $40 48- inch End _and South ‘idne: ** tab! es n, Tuesday } 20 ul _Morgs RoR E— solider ather upho eprea | ™ Jefferso: ROE- ater 9 : ROBE—™ t low ' _ Sam sle. ieertens walnut. price. "UEP regser Pr anet or abog very high bac ck. carved » | Foreat and cneap. ‘ 4°H) croanhone non OAK ; a Ti ree r ear’ @15 nev rand com bination all “eT comp outeaé t i \ “Es-—Beautiful Pennsy!\1 iv exytens Ol .» ' ‘ Ame er) Bet 3a Wak: } ak ier ta bies, rugs and Shen andoah (c) = / ‘at istered, cheap. oresser, cabinet, ee epPpINGs—Like 20th 5. dressing | DAV E after Sun- | 9731X new, — > » $25: iete, ania. ‘c} a ‘ASE—M onion ; A FY rT ght. $33.7 ‘ 5, “new. (cht) ta- utes | U. luesday, at 10 a. m™. an vpl- ~ chairs, lino- gs, 8x10, 4301 Evans av. size. S9 466° Delmar size. *% ; tiara waite an. Vv a » te ‘ tor 92 tt. —_— —— manograny, «: 341 w ashing‘on 10 a m ' rore wood: AAR98M chiffonter. CA 3305 U ta ; dresein Wi'itam 1178 Walton will oak and "mer ogan with milrror; levy Bros.. De imar #18; bareain. g te- and cheap ~“pook- ae ll will : Sil- 13-15 COMI COMBIN Ci MBI Ci Son $6. 50: nix keled in fre AGE --—_— DA\ Dee eas | DAYERE TV 18 ~-—-- - DA DAVE 2 iBU ch eap RA NGE—Superior, conditk i) . WAL ciacs (ho OAL S steal: on, cnea OMBINA'1 Claxton 4‘ [NATI ven: 34° ah , “OMI INAT I! 4] WW iseot NATIO Ss ryt) Seu rie fine baker ; COMBINATIO 4 Sunday v YMBINA! ; ition nec » se ANGES—B jue, for 1617 Ss S40 range ine i? tion semmpiete Charter 11] buy your one 2861 —-1000 ¥y a A. 1 es ; jucks h $37.50. n. —Mahoee! ny igh 2a ¢ loor — OOO Wells a | DAV ENETTE con alti VENETTE —are 550. Lucas av. tl ——- eelient 2507 ‘ eee ell DAVE NETI ar am oak; & DAV "EN ETTE “*herokee 4308 | DAVENETTE 8B! 3138 reasonab le . ayes ENETTE 1531 &. Broadway. DAVENETTE—Wa 81 ITE—Us Oak. like drobe; 1 202 -_-—_—_—— Br > new. s you! oO Jet RANGE -__—( ne oniy. blue a real of aK m.4 fron (sTrayvols. rds, 1007 d : 4 . -' Buck's . condit ria s« new Ari Newstead. (c) 000 cor- “uf Rowan heater, A ndry stove bargai ‘gray & id range ferson barka. kK lea), Per | combina’ prove when La. Sot ' yy Sidney “brand new Market Bt. eas aver ASC 4317 ne mattress; ed . short t Broadway fc* $45 and ( ‘ombination $12 selling for bh acK or H's STOR- ‘ ‘ (7 Lee. cali. ~ $512 ,, $2 50. Mir nges. cag) reasonable — $7 ic’) Spani ish leather: Tay }or en Ot fiTE—3-p $40 110 ALL OO ever ing, ee 6701 ™ NE I [ ItT) a k ; 168A. Ten nessee . DA VENETYT 5 Sahogany ; anruan DAVENETTE MACe usland. DA ‘ENETTE RET — Heatin spr! ne and mattress. DAVENETTE any Forest DAVENETTE- se)) Lindel! leather NO. er, gain, | FerdinanG c heat D SE T—Library er phone Be ~ Pt Rp T- —Mal hogan} ie gOowu 10 A DAVENETTE SUIT plaver- niano DAVENETTE wine 1314 N. N uphoister morning _——————_——_ --- ° } DAVENET TE Rr gas *) P5OB. 6917 5: TY SsET—3- pie splendid con —Mahogany. i Inquire 4012 co'% ere: be Aberdee mn pi. must sei SE T—3 pie: mulberry ew sten| fon 't our pie e Lavy alm ost o7( oa kK, ington ' yf ne" : fea —? oo er mae Chesterfie!4 table na will table. es ato’ ‘a, a, lamp jreeser or time. da v enport m. Monday bargain new: (190) a like Sunday or sacrifice. oo 887 ‘ ‘{ bed, sat ©) cane-manor dition, barga:n fc) new . FAs hogwany , tier iat - bany S47 S $600 _466058A Bi me ¥ ‘ Ane r; i:ine ‘ lon : ‘ ’ 4 ii Suni quic Ze) Bento } ‘a mahogany j new ; ‘Ketner’s. rics We wi at.ip out of need to be Rei ondhana Bros , 311] - | 5 ite new, 3 Lafas $5: Cc} piano, brase ther bed and [A Dein ar covered; jn- or we . me Te, 23 Wa (o> adjustable and chairs DAVENPORT—Brass bed and mattress, oak c) DAVENPORT+-A_ wonderful DAY DE 3K——an 2 s DE ae ads 8, DINING DINIS PINING 4 *hild s Pd be) G Se dining roum set, A-l condition. Call morn ings, 4272 Russell. (c) bargain: leather solid upholstered chalr, randfather | electric fan, beauti- | 29 Amherst. mahogany genuine davenport, rocker and clock, 2 center tables, ful pictures 12 BEDS—Does away with scratching the | walls, good for small room or silesping porch: call n4d investigate same. lavy Bro 31i- 13- 15 8S. 14th st. bookcase, in nice N., etc condition ; 15 H15 mahogany "f kitchen first floor Oak, $4. " 82045 SET + —— fF umed etc Lafayette, LINING 8507 SLITE—Oak; 162 Delmar, ROOM ondition. « sk i— 1436 ROOM Garfield ZOOM Amer wainut iN ~ (3 ROOM SkT rerarrs: OAK 7417 KOOM SET—Ear ‘ S50 366? RUOM SET- thedral S100 3507 Lucas TABLK—Colden awed ; SU45A Le iM SET—Must be chea} nev 230DR i‘ NING ROOM SUITE—P on I n 5 4264 Chi _—— Beautiful 4020 Mart ~pDui] nish pinet, jano ana Cali ackKstone -—3 odd piec es. SE pieces; reasonable. AOA OT TEU! — New a N. Broadway. _ uffe Penns} goods, (eb1) 81x (3 ical _— €, i\ ‘ant! oe a aaotiok Line leelimar (eo) iN? rie i > es UAA, Curi —-4 ‘A igot @ ic) oak, Of quarter ‘xington (( [ INNING Ftd 4 ‘ail ‘= )¢) viece (‘ali rie * : sa ; nNpe Wa lv us oak: oO ve wainul Da ZA ri OOM TABLE ngie, enmame 14M SUITE—Complete. t 2d fleor L ROOM SUITE 726 WETGATE 200M SET— ernoy @qT} Wainut, ext ed Forest eneion, 4480) . 5-PIECE: 8D SOUTH ~ $100 ‘ ¢ 1%a5) f,eautif Ui, LABLE—A most t né Sti E—-piece Hi if ™v , 00 Choteau S908 4 Vi S } | i— —-Karly Eengiish 2A19 Wyomin SET—Dark aire, round ede Oar tabie lal aAavaTY iTke—COak cheap. ‘ ieces (OM “ . 140 eer) Ke = 1 GO » ws ° LIU ; at’ ie Jeffernc f ;-OOM SET a manogany Rou! . Ai 7) = S im sJ4 ROOM TABLI and Sar RE— Reautif ure; cheat DINING PURSIT LY peparate, ther furnit ately. 5127 Cabanne DINING ROOM h—And but en ‘oak iry BsLOVe $ Tower (;rove DINING R ff . r ARIs aUT [E—Be - > _ir t. ~ ase a6R 4 ( all before leaving G-ROOM SET—854-!: cnairs ex Monday VA erst ry ~ eter il in g HO054 4131-13-15 es DINING-ROOM SUITE—-Go ea oak: 60-inch china cioset, tat and A chairs, 75 t vig bed ep ring. $25: mahogany 3- _— parlor genuine leat her, $25 Lar Bros., and Ww ashington v4 bead lden oak gan D> pOTN) an 5 Afeaiere rePT) mo PINING-R OM SUITES8—We have of suites in furned oak ana £0! round extension tables. ‘eather chairs as come in and see a big stock of Langan Bros., ion 0? , OW INI NG - su) Apply, oie cout eo Sun jay before 3730 Forest New housenoid water- 2521 Henrietta. ‘noon, ae Ww ASHE R— pow’ bargea DOME— € - «> DRESSER 3520 Eastori ae ag K from | Seassah— tary couch, DR ESSE RS—At auct m. at. 2009 D SEBSE eat rigs, table. kitchen linoleum and DRESSER—American wainut and chest of drawers; new; very cenabenbie. 618 Bam berger. _ DRESSING TAB very 6001 | DRES SING TABL E—Ivory, sewing machine, latest make Merair | DRESSE KS pery e dresser in _Keiner’s, 1211 _N es Pot a N. 18 Bros.. neater 2R1 A Mar’ uvesday, at 10 W lisor are 50: table ion, T No rear J victrola. ~~ Vibrary Gr and 1625 “Chair, curly birch: 4341 Ww ash ington, barga! n Binger cheap. 32 | e—And in COT) fitior cca LLL chiffon! ers to match or sih- oak or mahogany, &* up \ an deventer. Mt ASHER—Eden . cheap ones "RES —4- lig ght nv av 102% nN Gra ran i¢ nghouse 8 aut oma- ( preer RA? NGE—W eetinghouse; heap 2608 Dayton st WAS a. MAC HINE—B! ue . Bi rd $40. 4 8514 Pestalozz _s. h Ww ASI 11ING ; MAC “HI NES—N iy; $100 value: for $75, fi yschong Hardware ELEC TRIC “WASH ER—Federal: Herdware Victor 924K — — EJ ‘TRIC e ‘anrantees A; o “Tae cc), @aner. clea ners WAS SH ER—Eden. Teffe ‘rson HE on Hamilton LAMP- ane 6’ high, eheaD BED— Golden $618 Neti ral LOOR LAMOR shade FOLD! New cane 36 SY07 \ista Oak, Bir good condi- $10) ridge FOLDING BED—Si dehoard, able, i coal heater, sewing aan, alifornia Nits chairs, gas iof€ 4 a household | furniture Hast. 2008 _ Morgan Le (c) Aealers ~ 4240 Biatr. Garfie! 4. i3° 37 7 ien and be: drown: “PLL Withned! ie ~ jeaving Tove kitc!} rooms ¥ U RNIT U RE—3 co mplete nr rooms; 2830 8. Jefferson FL NT TU 1BE—Lavieg “city. 2706 Hick- orv 7 a ’ . + ae 74 TRRCa HOA Mapie : Sa PUCRNITI RE—2 rooms. ¢ @ buying can rent fiat, $2 © FURNIT! 4 ae — 4? BOS! ) Var . Rridge 5U4GA Ww hite INET—Like new; (jreg@on AMINET AB *Tiwmtiit -Cheap.: + ee. Le good as a. rRINETS—Samples, Rroadway And k $16 igeche . ‘ - “2 itchen :, ; Vandeventer ANGE—Combinatio a! aq jaranteeu, brana pew teau lades, 6 oun ABINET , (‘Hleman ovwyen 1 FT \BINE'’T ~$10; window sh rug. “417A 4°227A - ev @ ii aie LANGE user electri ilror cnen} 3712M -ANGEL_Bridge & Beach, and heafe til 1 blue ABINET ] ming Grand ABINET- rhe raph qy* (jrand LINE TS—Golden new, ~hHoosier or Monday. casonable aa xas ——" Combination iano. bedroom sulte, 4°10 Kaston ay LANG E- ne player 360LA glove suite range-heating nak, Piiding dining-rooum like bargain. 5S&@28A .c‘ombination, Superivt! en blue vw, $98. 4009 © sun ijrie@ at el) not Water *' bargain “O44 SiN itke hbhouteau, Monday RA NOK ~~ Jaw ei (xc) ection: good Accoma -T-——Biue I ena me cost S78: sell for $40. combination condition; Detroit Je ‘, ; lore «a Pp HE, ats or) Vel m. Sunaa} = HAN(Crls ; x hole CARB} Meal ga* Roya! ' ‘ rator, ir ( * will gar nin Northian ' RANG ABIN ) TS, uese od as Van 4% lvet r—( ombination coal f ali gray enarel new for % yrce. K rn ; : t venter : kmds ombinatior ( ARINE’ $16 hot Meal Si. ‘astien 4071 ¢ Aeualers - aa . BiG wring Yr. moroaing niete ‘ombinatict quicr# enamel; good 4°°GOWA W eat i RA NGE -! and WwW ite ion es _condl T RN) TU RE— al t chairs, ta- | {3 Ga 7 7 Beach combination by 4°? h200 Alaska R RAN aE Bridge & apne . _— i good condition hot water connection, © E TAI . ON ii LE _ “Si ‘ cniff nier, “2. Monday 4104A N 20th st Ashland pl — KANG E-—Buck #, enamel; Charter oak rABLE—Buffet and player range, hard coal heater davenette, rus 4650 Minnesota («) kitchen cabine* 4025 Reber pl. _ {c) TABLE—K kK ANGE— Buck's, bi.ck and white combina tion, 50: 17 yards of green stair carpet ¢ ABLE 4 like new, »): one runner, 34. | ABLE-—Settee, hall seat with) and yads. ‘like if quarter sawed oak: met oe * 4 RANGES—Kitchen cabinets, Te Tonty ic) | ~ . library tables, floor iamps, edroom, " +, , i age Ty ing room ‘and davenette sets, carpets, : 3 Perabis - 4 {’ nae lincleums and many other bargains, | om — time. 8. Lasky Furniture, 1406 Franky. | ' 9 3056 i 3114 gray ocker, chair and piano. Lirror, phonogra, BR¢ ARY TABLE-— Mahogany Columbia ph ograph, rugs, several f) ne oil : oother furniture, cheap reasonabie RA DING “LAMP— Very S. ¢ ompten ‘REFRIGERA ATOR— eize Ya bany HEFKIGERA TOR— condition geil RE Fr RIGER AT* nR—He rrick gas ge; splendid co 9 4) DEFRIGERATOR— leonard lain enameilec; a rea: un rgiin sr} | Hardware €o., ORHL druvols IRS. Vv letor H24K __, Ag) REF RIGE LATOR — 300 - ib capacit y, white; tile: excellent for del Heatessen, smail ree- 4461 a a 4. x taurant, or private home; excellent condi- ITE—Fumee oak, 6 piec e8, tion; bargain 19 Princeton, Untvers'ty eman A‘ . ‘ 4 ity ic) rE—S-plece; good con | RESIDE iy) wa st room hous, m- t iffed “tapestry ; chines: terms | parrot. 5814 Page bl. | ROCKING CHAJRE ae poems E—Pu'iman ‘cane ends each c 1523A Marcus 4009 VWhouteau (e992) i he . , 4640 Cottage # mahogany ; new: 7x9. 3508 Missou ‘Tenn essee. new. Cabany (cc) 27653 Uher- _Perte tly GRUOW. Like che {c) new, LE S——Chifforobes, ~ jarge size: aan k from: almost new 908 prices.- Levy Bros., 313 mediut (‘all Cc) new first aw "A21 Choutes niue Elegant ma hog- ral ndition T_yucas ; it) et ir E—Overstuffed; like | 80. 3662 Delmar. 1c) dealers. Call cane, aearnlessa DO: Bouts Sidney nar ball | ET— NO lowa, "ITE—3 pleces, leather; . rug +-ROM OM ST ENC i—Furnished or: unfurnished lot 5oxi75; gar age for : (cowner (‘abdany 40 = * get y ‘I fi r ‘ l¢ eT st TE vi’? . neap ipietet like A xq 4 "G—10x14, p—4-piece range 3640 root pet, dresser, ‘BABBW 4A Enright . Rl (;—-Axminster. ROOM SUT’ BE A UTIFU L akte OVERSTUFFED. 6007 CATES ae ee ITE—Two-piece, 563 Page aT —And . today: ee rary table, coa Phone LIVING, breakfast = Sa 11x12; $10. LIVING HAIR AVING ly new 5DU7 45 leu p s5s— Two; giso stair runner, © l a | “heodosta av ) | RUGS—Rockers. tah 2 err eneayp -* ——— a” Ri Ri Gs—t jental, [ ; mar RUG &°*%) practi- child's bi single bed, Yole. Gran 1 25795 c x15; library bparga in }7/ wou ING cheap. 3662 De! ‘roeser’ s. 2220 Cayhis 'RUGS—Samples Axtoinster# lincieum, linoleurn des and cor rugs; sell at low price ayy Uros., 14th st. —— mahogany gate\ec table, very » mahogany cane chairs 5707 McPherson Hin piano, ? laghn., R—S$lo; Ze “high mT ma Ae yee: some Va! ew drawers, "5o8w . unday morn ng. F oleurn Teno Die\a ware Ms 411 13 | 3034 AsP- = (ey i- | Wilton cE—An4 rocker. aed : bre # , . : Velvet Fringe Rugs ~~ = ners’ saroples, $42 50. ails Si0R8A ster velvet and Brusseis 1° up BRASC 1 8 ; eTORAGE 9018 Franklin (e) mgr aFL! ING OVT—Fu rasere ° stoves and ce Hiack leather me- nlun , ing supplies , "41 Caen ay. arge size mahogany library tavie. | BETTER AND TWO a ike pholstered. a =i almost new 3455, tte, third fe oor west SE - ING heat ng SEWING si" ‘ llent condi- same (sreer, rug, i's use fi Tr -And heap. , —_ = Lafay* apiendid con 1924 Semple, need apply. nahnogany on mau ry —Mahogeny: — ("a , Ka#iarmnazoo Minnesota like new and writings springs, $1.5 MAC HINE — Pin ger atove, new 63°21 ala yy poly Domest: ‘ ina tic ure - Aeuk. $10. ‘brass bed with RONDA Minerva mn’ SIDE BOAR > Hooke, air ae i ere Inau STU EHOARD. owl Ma ’ and ; € of hoo le 4012 Chow sy ae T—3-piece; Tna hogan . ing-room table, ice- — = Ay BAO} VV innetag doubie faced, Cabanv 5H 32 OAL RANGE $15 - omk A036 Wise ay Call fur 913L. \TERS-—Tow Superior, oak exten ] Ome tint ‘ving a : ‘Sealers reund ‘ew: no pieces. * f For a.m ticaliy ILVERWARE-—set of 26 . ts : , af 34°28 Minnesota ity pi ate; never be u ~ =. Lindell 4906 4 gas steam, ana 9 heating . e brase bed 46601A 4 AW emt antique ‘ ORRW em) 97 4 aston cheap VW ij sot Lith ueEeY Beacon, ern mun- n informs mahogany) . aint S612 N. 10th email: No. 112; price $10 i1R20A 8 7th or (oilfax A\ Kinde, iene than cost. New 6269 York gtorege, 2210 Wash et : “se mee . f @TO\ re Two heating stoves and gae rtove back; $30. Phone Sic Apply 7139 San Bonita sTOVE—Cormbination Buck cheap. 4159 Morgan fore BTOVE—#u rier heater mrge s2e, conditian 4O1K Nebraska aTOV E—Majest! Charter Cek heater gae rener OO 24 A College # aToOVE—Charter Oak heater: 4474 Taft 2° ATOV E—Cole's high oven: like ©2313 ITivision **. Central @TOV B—Airtiant heater : ace 163” jJoun ay BTOVE—Buck’s hot 3627 Minnesota =? aTOV ES—T wo Moore's, range, heater, as new: sell cheap, also Water-power chine. 6860 North Market, ot, as aTOoVE—Laree Wilson heater: aso bed. springs and mattress; cheay 1504 Leafay & Reach Superior. with wa- | ette av. eon ition 2007 Withnel:. | BTOV E—B Buck's . , hae eirtignt parler stove. pe, oan ~~ Call 4060A st. with pipe, $12. SI21A Be x bed, o clog. Ler ‘ bine efe me: liueli#mann, | re * g 00d tron, newly nicaeiedc; 4215 Oregon Heach het water 2008 A Cieceo'a iron ‘ke 4232 John and one gas, ——| ures rev ize & rT) and oacst new, $35; ay - a.t0 Writer tucks, cast ail 2 to & SBuneay (3K > fine * oal Minnesota. Ni) BE new , O17) lady « cheap RA fur’ KAN i ana gae. a .8V 4347 Page. hot-water con. c he aD ‘omo nat ,on ture carpe .s# ‘-—4-bole Majest! uw: fo id in Maa Geek. i new: biaat heating ¢ oa! T nion oB07 ee ee cheard. fg taeret et ae —_ good baker. RANGE 41" nF — oven. “kitchen heater: Ridge av ie) — —_— = RP 5 Ni +E— Aja re asonable 6044 RANGE— Rrige & heck ; ter Jefferson sv. Mra WAS eT. LOTIS POST -DISPATCH. 17B - ae OUSEHOLD Gos FOR SA rv & moua, Coes and buffet, ew $45: eo. , A n aan » ’ i¥ nites = HMreeW a’ a accumuitat iring the ie STR ina Largan i te «. tar in trade mw eurmrrer, also see OUT .cCe , table ane iwe 4b Wash In Good as new; fei war trobe cage =i Pe looA Kensin ‘ hatre: fumed oak: merron, and 6 chatre: Jaece- jeslhber Seale, 281i. Te with clase, fobs. sires: a ey ipeort, single lay rneorning, 4018 » library ta- room: makes 1-153 8 L4th., leather weet ver heen rf ueel, or i4°0 N a4: h CHESS: w a! ni ng - ary tables, in oak or a wacr fT ° Keiner s. 1211 N ~ nger ~ $10; gu "i 110 N. 7th 4308 ” + enum Olive et parlor eet Lucas, () ~All new. $46) so07 almost order ; like Ae) good con - ic? $i. Fp) lau ee Monday. i yver KANER—Like new, navel ~pecial, sate . ret Ht ‘x1 V { Fureka new, with eri Si): Bist? a piece library 416 Temple p te) - ————— - - — =, ,ew ones at yar faan 410 and $15: see we 1040 etric Sales ‘ abinet: aleo ‘con- easonable, Mra. ¢ jeman, ~ em - eondition; @ Bargain. agnwas «xlase doors: vwry efferson. good 17°n ~ St h dre nel cheap. yf Si. (e¢} Yuesday iv yar (a) | cheap — ee) b60N X&. tg) ¥ _s — range conditiwn. day | tid gak, and win (‘aban ‘ mut ti os at , nT 1) Mtoe hMIiINt “viewer bily rie MAS t—~hden; $45; 1733 lowa te — gas sieve, Ww. HINE 171M. ’ #i£0 (aban, laundry BOOT OW Or rune fine; ms N. tirame bederal cnen | ). oft 35. M 7.4 Living Htnkhe Lo “wri. LMbi IT Nts er pe ;> ‘ ; VN electric; 4 rn VV AeHING Vi A‘ mee S- eal ti : chong 8407 f ry W ASHI: “€} MAS t. : ’ order 7 ' l' sed water power Hardware C., _ ttt Water. power; wor ting stove, $7. “431% etd, Water-pow- aleo bench wrin Sunday or MenGony EE — xlightly first - > and wp. ind ware (o.. 2801 Gravois. Sidney 784, or 24K a ASHER mn firat-clagss condi liv: y chenwp I rf rain Routh Kn) 1 4 ; , Sidwy ("hy ’ " W ASHING alnwost re 14 44A Jonn, MeN Wate! condition sie ] ’ Lower»’r, hefaor used i” a8 Bouth Hard power; geo ‘er ter WASHL like ‘WN ‘ @uat WASBSLIING? MAS itier S40 27GO0 Chouteau WAFHING MA‘ Mie wringer, $25; vacuum cleaner, $17.0 oR, good wurking order, Federal! Electric, 12 7 ; ” WASHIN MACHINE Ws pod wer, ee FF. Hodiamont iiINE —Keden celectrte; bargatn. (‘all gow! anytime eond ‘HIN E— ‘tric, with REVAIRED—Water bought, seid and at eaners renpaired. 3426 f-rand 46073 W.H Nortman, MAC HINE—Flectric used short D GOhie vacuum clean electric Come, Veli- 'bM40 Partmer av. MACHINES elect Lid alse Lé : $10 \NES—bklectric: saccifiee end used washers WAEKHING MACHI nrice.: fiewur fa’) nies A.B. ¢., Ther. Ker lien. Almetal. White Lily, Wegjern| and others: cash or terms; are these washers. save morey: some af low te » a 5 Morton Flectcie Co 708 Toc ust. (et4) iW ATE R POWER W ASHING MACHINE— *)” 30° Virginis Grand O7J, lamp and table wult- for living reom or sun poreh Me. Mitor ('o 5189 Delmar te) Paes Cellar 380i -Perfect condition t “eis: BAILA Winnebago. AU CT ION TUESDAY Cemmencing 10 a. m., extra eet - ye enleae fine household goede of every 2000 Morgan. (e@@s he A ce W robs ‘ HAI‘HE- 2. able Viece.Hii1] WIND* pad, A (“ail Te Tripit badly sp hs. a Bb eye nm 8 trite Pee HAST ACTION €O AU CTION, OCT. 5 AND 6 of housefdrnishingg, everything ne pe the high bidder: «a peed, cha must be gold to highest bids der. ‘ Po ce by ere: $20,000 stor FOC “STORAGE & At Coy iON 00. tii ay BIG BARG AINS — In new and «lightly used furniture. We heve e complete 3+rvom out nt for only $1 8 60: euch a rockers, ‘$2 plete stock be fore bh iyiog your old furniture as payment por wg WALKER-ARMSTRONG I OD ve at PP onite «hi 4) thd “a0 wicker oteean: a8 ued ' aniy ueed as samples, that we wil of, per cent reduct : alee arpre amount of bedroom suites, 27 as low aa each’ ‘dinine- -room suites as low as ret; weretors at almost hal prices. ' want to a any over. to garret. We rent folding chatre, tables ant effice furntture - RNITURE co EODW. A. LANGAN FU ~ , bes 2004 M at Rormnon! 390. Romont AR. Central “Our Bargains Will Save Money Dressers, Le ifferobes, dining tables, Bitch. en chaira. ruce, carpets and lincleum Congoleum ‘fuse in all etzes: hh makes: Wileon, Charter Onan, Cole airtignhts: evervthing in tnmutatul Huck’s and biack. We also have very heat foit mattresses: beds of @1] kinda, yO eo (4 our niece and price our (“losed Open “nh HANK Lis STORAGE & 368 LRPETS, WIOVES . FU RN . , seu OR TIME PAYMENT PLAN, for real genuine forniture ber 'Proeser's whether you want new or furniture: our prices w'll save you from te 75 per cent,come in and compere ovr wee and we knoe w you will be rs ta, Oe Louies ‘s the most reasonabie store in Exceptional values tn all kinéds of dining room, living Treen, leak fast davenetie suttes, od¢ Creesers, eniffoniers; eur stock of teds, eomttresses in one of tae mest oom plete etty; we aleo heve a ares roy ag and fleer cevering*. if YO't SEZD Se pitty 3 PROSSER'S. 32°09 OLIVE ¥T. We B maintain « firet-class eiorage devartment Furn. Houses and Fiate For EYZEL. if.-Apartunest F. ; eatios “Gi 10—A ngs of 4-rogm effic gy Oy Tie w, ment «an te reavted many 2 ii “RNISHED ¥LAT ~4 roots; ion via goad furniture 1° On W arren . FLKNISHED HOUSE ont ents moflern wpeidance good farniture, very low rent ‘4 iavara Be FURNISHED ri. AtT—fontents 4 feet, complete, newest etyle; bargain; changes rent fat . ai} Sunday. 1.9 coealers. tan al - rt KNISHEL PLAT—7 ‘mie rent S70: gacrifice, leaving ety. wien Fi roous, 9teamn Rat ce ~ oe FURNISH MD Avant MENT—Batice , tents af my s BB... « pougitt fot bait of original § uyer can pot aparmens , Cabany © B72 be ‘ween | @ and 4 ru RNISHED ‘HOUBE—1 reoming house, 11 reome. : | $1230 per tture yma ' will handle poeeee 9 a Rk E co. 2002 8 w ashi: meer

Page 86

| ae q SUNDAY. 3 | ee : ocTOBER 1. ! 1928. '4gR _8T. Lovrs es a and d Vehicles, Store Fixtures, Typewriters and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today: coronas 5 rag — = §nonse “Ge VEMIOLES POST-DISPATCH. ~— test a oe aes oe » RURNISH wee UR papa oard ls, 10 ani co” ae ; Wanted Musical Instruction Pianos and Organs For Sale _ PIANO PLAYER—Now PHONIGR APES — amon! = : ORIENTAL RUGS. MILTONS DESK, | _Pescon. Colfax 1279R. a ‘ ; . 0 : ' hl " “wll oa » SEHOLD G ;00DS—4 eet Gee 6-seer | 2. ee — j._ 5942 Maple. ____ eer ron rx¥ oftice mxtures. ‘ | on oe simp =. NC igs, library table, chairs, beds, ANOLA — SS-note; mahogany mahogany f gg _ ve a: t for rent. 2717 Maffitt ic) | eee a en color velvet: 0 nuLcrgan. faa” ’ Vieli, and 384 Sor ct Phe oy neater; can rent fiat. 5930 Highiand. _ WEBER 5 ~~ | tiful ee ae ©. Fare Uargain: : . ays arge ese or i “a » S eg igaeee 7 ne nday, 10 a.m. to a _i Tan: i43M. Studio at ‘ enandos! a ee eee Mgcrerae "6. case; > E , . ampton or Cherokee car h.verside 4 4 a iw ; - IDENCE—Furnished; 5029 Page. See bod pen ~ 4001 Wash- FLOOR_ DISPL. AY Cas , (c99) os. “UDI Rs Wtds—All instruments for THE HOUSE THATIANOS. s _PHONOGRAPH =&. ANGAI!I Saga --' THItRT > er ri _— FF ) i : Apart ment 2 = bright: music cabinet & ne | extraordinary im victrolas, . —— add ¥* sty. vw Ms — ae sr pty Bernt Mat for rent with furnit tere for sale | oF 5 ENIiN¢ ‘ size 40: cheap. ist F, Benton 2063. — | Sono or rtopn : ) . — —“¥e Peramere. carpets, contents of our Ome - Teeter. Sn Very fine. | ae Busy Bee Candy Co.. 417 N. 7: a3 to pile wanted: J guarantee d order: $45 cash. 4012 Chouteau. | | will interest you GE 0. Fx young. wemh 2000: a T ne. iarze or smelt i} DRESS: A “i a wee BAF eae =. let iad eal : y $} at vour Pl. 1NO— Kim aba | UD! right. perte t. comGicion. | “ ; Ps . hha. a . est crs mr ‘ . j ‘ ik edd ‘ @ : . A’ iy as ’ S Gr and. i ‘ ‘ mail « 7 ’ i : ; . A i an - pp | : pe. : oy ; . 81 Ps = Son 7 a ‘ - " — Nl “a ool » " — “i . 4 sh r -_ ° oe : ‘ ; ’ r} me J ¥ 7 ‘ " of ; , re ris Ti. 4° yd J ; A: >? 7 Cay + 3A a® o> REG zi. . P . P4 , meme * bs a > Pace. Delmar O85, est 3953 Ri : j = = : P . ; — -_— - - > . hear must F v y » 4 _ . ' ’ : Pt ; ee one . a ire. comnpiete AT A A bs ae eh ee Titan tr Ks c yer reer « Indien ansf ; al ‘ ’ ean = Seev 417 Bf re C) TALKING ad ’ “ ; : . : - , ’ " ‘? : ‘i : ‘ eee s P . . 2 ‘ = 7" -_ shad. oy ’ =: ‘ i ‘ + : sai jij : ~ a _s a . # casera: Melton. . ont f — 7 - prives al : rvy"T : “. QD - ; — MD Sil Li 1342 ‘ ned . he exchanged, Lu N "D int 0: "mahogany st rand 3 and itn ow _3o0.__: maid. : “eo | ‘7 ynHRFE ’ IO, Ms The —_. — ' an —; . ; - sriick ; . ee ; . SC25 or Delmar 35 7 ‘me “pdle, 212 } h st TCHER CoN FEn—i2-t irble toy aired; large expe vot nce; quick work. ke: like new. 3844 S. Compton. ____ vic TROLA—4ood Su wr AOS ae | “yy ; ——- antlemarn -- Tadtes a ee Qe aska AV. AE. — ae conte —— ANO- right. mahoganv taut! : - re - - pu Ing Ly Jevctighoe : ; ‘2 . ‘ , i+. TTER ? T : 7 . “. V Al ORY—Teac ro *] ro °"n) & Jeffers a *TROLA—No ii BEDS Wtd— Pair of Simmons ‘win bets eee eer oe Cmte . 3 — « 13 orth $100. 201 3 it FE D | o. | fark oak: and dreaser. Phone Grand 5534] (c7) 4 £ a . : " » ie Clg Say Tine harm ", , » Sasuypen ee , - dolin TA Wonderful tone ‘ ‘al! D iS SS. set 3 BOOKCASE Wid —Sectional. P “? ie sor THD PUT DRESS SUsi——t aiee Cal) Cab- UT “7 } . } a iat ; REG TER XN . ‘ : lor ere mn ciel » nyt — . . — . ' ' ah ss. \ | ' : vie“ - v tii A - os Bre Fon . : —— FEATHER REDS W:c —-Live geene featncrs tka ne Areee | La Ca ee nf tra _faki ne __ £99) rood condition® 4427 | y . Viti as A AND RECORDS Nes > § Choutesu 8", 5 te - $1 per Ib. - pit ows ‘ I ted , spe + se ; . ’ - ' — >, zis ay - Natior : : ‘ ' l . ’ i. ASST, ER 7 + — - ponpens a = mdi n: ery ‘ 1} Vi oa any p.s.ce ae ~ + * —— ROB ORR Ue SOUND Re ag anlpane Rr aI = TS RAR RNB AMI TER tA OR I ae aia ciel 4 le Oohoge nage car Meenireare. 2 ‘ a ONL kere LY eg . ——_ oo = IN I i Bia x. male: truck prices. Orevtt Stecrace ial > Pp 04 IOntAs CO Fray ali kinds af house’-i4 goods § furaiture. ms -. — any: va lued $i _ Jarnese and wagon.» —_ ) - wit © cn Te ns : Maal FR: adie at. a? oT ¥ OL ma .- nt! , i : 3 ia _ke P i . i] el] f io I 9 2 ff tre ashen sinners _ ad- ~ - ». oom UL : neon. ~ emerge ANE! 3 " _ Vis “TROLA- A— Male ean z. — =. aad oo ter ci hh wid -—~e or in — “¥ i JU CR DOLMA R an s . tailed; n ~ASH SGISTE] a: casi , vanced, special] instruct ont r weak tones. —Mahogan) ‘pris! z hh, *) 72 mad qunetineaete ——— ae. . . tc? : KK {Nt 8330 lor incying Wes! En . SD er worn; bargain. Box } ve. buy or exchange; expert | rin is | = Seu | lg ome a= _S75___Sidvrev_=619*——_—_ a : - t—Style “10.” mahogany. fk Chontcau. Grana 250. \rieter ~y Rg fc 8) S) a vm > 10 ‘ine 4 cfd) e7 nCOVS . seuent. sciucm ” wwe | PIAN ‘irst-class ‘dition; cai et wees \\ ' A duick iL gas stor ; 2 i ' 2 : Basen. 2 i Samy ; . SS a , Sees SRE Mh mdell 1999M ' ; eS) ———— — —— top ice wagon. wig! gp thor - Wte.—Badis: — ea {2 AIL } is. "ust KEGISTEF Savines f 5 LCD r cer ll make stin :' ven ¢ : PEAN Hich-grad Steck 3459. re : ;' Cabany 6030. De'- winntin — —_—_—— ; Tage Se ot Shag gy te pps Turina and Repairing ~ see pa” _mar 604. 1 SD ins ee | ‘3 | ee ann “eee weneet ¢. Main 263 ral 10% ve Scale PHON paired by ex] t jow- | Pla NOS_-40 ucright a ver-pianos; Z,&> r fas : FURNITURE Wt4 —Hietiest casn price ‘or Js bie n only be appre adi by women — v ; : “het > vie XI us : stoves. kitchen cabinets Texas di WL a we gaa Meet BOOT ee ; a | ' LANO—Steinway | 5a , : >t something nice in the way 0 Ts Victrola. style Xi: weeds aim fe ART VODICE ai sify Pha eT WONE HORT * heve part or eontents of ‘ ‘ eS > - i. . , . 2rd ( ,.* : , ‘ a , : 3 SS ml j BF 2 a _ _ Murdock Furniture Co. ‘Sab COA T— Bates st.. South do not feel like pay ing the ire! t- repairs for all makes machines’ Sexers, suitadle all ein) MecMa _y ' ; ) * , I'WAaY. (4 Poe FUPNITCRE Wtd.—tlaree or smal. ~ jors s house furnishings needed badly: must hire a | - : i : ars sat Ld d ' : , ; ee , : : aan - ——— : " ar ay price tor mé W inst rul nents, ee ve DD, i f°O0. wit art on i. ° harness; goo@s for branch store; will pay highest Ps cI ee. Stoecker & Price, 1928 Franklin 3 _ on a | Geea ata | Seegaetecd: TR years gxpenence. “Kautz, orchestration: mutual advancement. For?) 01) gppCTAL SALE this amont 2° Centra! oe ' = r c _”- Me . , ; «h 3. &2Siu ‘ ; ‘ } ; } \, P ’ , : a , ; ‘ es a — . ™ . ~~ . : * > a » . FURN a N ‘ED R ADL Y ce os ; pe , , nait 2 te" _ ir? i aa SS eneseeNeNE — IT?S . 7 eas ; : .s or } . 4 : 4 = = . a. " —. aaah . ‘ 5 * ae SENG ndit 23 : . : ° Ny 3 “ae . : he & Thee j ot aaah dhe : ; : . - , used, rT ruck. “ AN des ‘riptinne. large and emal!l lot®: >u- & Orm jb ~ Te. aa & : - _ : : : a . oo an : n ’ ‘ ase : { : 3 i re inte , 80 Th . ;-4 Reber : mii ¢ ~~ ae ee . ota time TO obtain T a L k int - yles na rn ~ ‘ eS | oat ; 7 hati t Manor. ae. see. @wellings’ hichert oe Sa es ms - es * ames —. a ae ag ~ Rucoiph ai Bea utitu! : - 7 5 > Weimar C95. "ores" ix “re ™ a Soe —— - ; = - , sp . . ves ‘ ‘ tow > per mont . : nis rte for 1 ; H : ii Sunday. Furniture Wanted wai sh pmce $15." 3807 Del- orde: {ay R sStterson TUNING AND REPAIRING | 8°54 85° oer Beeity «1100 ouive Due to a reduction in o' Stulomte ani tier Jeeratares « ca vwrellin re i : . oe —— ; » : ' ry . : : , : " > ii -- many ' . . . =.s—- . b mtuie, 65 wai’ na. tome omalete Porm ogg oe raed So nei DE wan PHONE WYDOWN 450 “ADY Al PRESS—$5, black la 40% a AS et ot4 ce | serine ings cat’ new pian yl and ms e “a 7 be St. ‘Tow, Mo. 7 as coal —— 4. PROS. FU RNITURE CO. 1909 Euclid. Fo , WERETER 1997 AFTER ins ee a her DESK- ) | ik, at oleinet dees. apg me Sag SF In. buy!ne your pl tan ‘Stende ins’’ of fine pianos EEE RORGRME BRR OE — oe run bo ng! rer an or Delmar a i€. W EBSTER 1° lig Al TER b - } rT 7 ’ - 7 - . - - _ 9 ccnp ere m _ at Ya Ae . J : : : aie . ~ : Gs ll c sae y . LOR “Tor ROL cS, .. 77: Tma- - - z eee etabdiemean. 3521 N. i —iaree giae tm geod BUSINESS HOURS LAD) i ‘the + wa ee EsK—R ' a sees + - ne : an javers on Ou epro- . ny e; ondition; wi ; : a HEATER [Wis - S327 S Jefferson. : ais Cans: Be Coen cape 327 California . . O9TR. | ey om ve y solicitors to bother you: come du. b0 dies 1ds and straight Me SEL Kck “PrlNO CO., 11th and Ottre, ECCRETER, WAGON ar “esa see ~ - - i Seen - ; - ry - ea i ‘ q tick - mi . , in rraii ‘ it w8Lié om ’ . ‘ . ee be a vy Te Siaanor Wtd.—Mahogany colonial sty'e YARDS MAD — ailored. biu 8 : a Tl ya ae : Re coer Gee c coed cennee ane weed anak ene Gee G ran 1s we are ina position = Ts i: ; o > aa 7 years old: and fnish Bor I-174. Peét-Disnatch. 17) eee aay s a a be — : . - a. a mia teed by us Kasy payment - yer wrands, —- ae Sms ng ma eS, excenens y= > @. lith st HOUSEHOLD GOup3 Ars —zaree HANLEY RD, ON TER. eng yas 500: wit aol Fer | dle: bargain to 1 : ie ge gg = to offer a larger number Of | pafoinn War itzer Co.. 1006 Olive aos Feank €C. Raker 915 SB an : i . . . , > se and eae oe | PLAN hay n . ‘ . ] —— —— woe ee ‘al = Me'rose. 19 1? tin. 1544. Central 6113. om MINAL TRACK if, _Canans Sen NY Pee musicany weterred Apply Natal Reserve | used. shopworn and secondha: 3 truly good, slightly eccd and |S roar a ne Bet veers id: maze encia or OLD-TIME FURNITURE "td 14-1 Ime MINK SCARF AN! ‘ead PO ea ratnrr tee! filing , ' ty] te | (rm. faet i N ' ratSp m Ask { Bantmaster M: Schon or_ 340. Ret oo te new fa actory Se mp! es Be — a - el q : es =—High-priced: 5 mor RANGE “Wtd.—Te buy used combinat! wr AP : L K SL ; = v —_—a La ate thee Ot 2 ph pemes 7, ~ $7 ; 1> we! ‘mur st _ nge:_ must a. o taresio “al! ‘River- P. O., VMAPLEW OOD. Mit 7 ECKPIECE —Cra - | wolf bao : hae | DTA ; F ons se - Gil ert ; : en $ 1 ag oo. pliant =. th Tr} 5 ; : 3 “a : in i i 3 ™ oy 4 rc side 1574. CS ee SE, (283 rom ty pewrite : oc > - —_ pes ie! os le s 8] Barth esenberg Pian are famulilar in every house- ieee umt Gola. Vietoaian See ee Call before HIGHE st prices pald for con‘ents flats NECK PtEt = phy = . : = >. 912 Pine Lows 6° “machines: or will tre4+: will call anmweo @xtures Bomont. —— “4 : mes it 50 IXTCHES—6-¢t 7 - uct | iscA Yee NO—Wants position w itl ctakp i icompngentnecar: . —— me hol where Phone Olive 1243 “adil lors. TRE - ee atital Me at c M - e Js ; . 4 . , a.“ r ' ms oh . » ' ; : : ‘ ; é ie 3 er er rs. for nous rurni-hings- N i x |] ee - “ae> I ; as st . | i : : — . + lon -j et . ric s e Se +} _ a — : — : - _ - Be es _ ” : erge dress : Fors be i CAYER—Wantwe « bt aoa gy ORs «Fm , Here are a few of the ex z 4 & — PASS —.— N * a . 2 ee bie esse aie st Re 14 "Ss rey ee ras re RA i: Sond i » ae % se Wer Sateantgeu yen feat. ay bed Oise "ee Mahe obey ee y rat ag * Cent Stor — wile ota) | : ‘ entra mont 16° i034) | Sens : . , r x D-6 st-] cor = (f a=. ix 5 ; : A ‘¢ UNDS of old feathers: pay 30c to Aji. tucma aI “pear wormecn seedy . ‘OAT : ‘ wit. $ ne bar ! Be. ‘ rot PS enema . ” Biek weer yt in eshurt in sles W hieh we are otfer- 3 | 60c¢ ey ‘cold gmes. Montena Feetier Co ~ ;, ype ei - “ ' ' Grer ST 4 ; , Sateen . oa 4 =? et)? hee ie Ge fable § 5: H Q$13. Reutne: he 3 -poale- AT? 2rorTr - ~. ee sou Fe. Se 865. Forest 767. 44°96 Face. (¥ - 007 wee ee = po ne :— - 22 eonr i. ioe radi ‘tel enhe cont = mont . : : — ares 140 rown $145; Burmeiste 14: Ais bet Ween: OF T SEI ) AND SAMPLE ' = 7 ~~ B and & year buy your furnitur- and other’ Any iso) pene Tr agg e eee ."* , 2 rma! it 131: , M Bee “CAE DOr >, seeme Ft. 3 A hi . ie Pro po ol : : out of Tx. 223 Hue t Bomont 854, Centr’! a see es a 4 —_ ne nese lea a YR ; : ,oOng : age - pss : , , vary 3 ae ees waa.” l 4 ra vate? ’ ) os ae i nm aor % 1 ~t price. 0 2 € > B4 ad@itional } . ' Be : e ri , " — mens: r. la : ‘ F ' : ; ry : nis rant - if voung nly Parti bi ENGE ‘ Bas, F & i ONnOSTaws “9 ; = . ridge. ae exe F ’ Se 1?" Ra : io — He . > . ‘ : —_ ‘ = -? ,* ‘ " ‘ - a =? : t 4 > o }* +4 J - : ————"S ANCHOR ROOFING CO aie is eal aes " , mat sine S86: re Fi i ise 7 inter cases eee: | STE Bag Sa er ee er eng ‘pright iano. beautifi ‘ EASY TERMS SEWIKG “MACHINES pany roof, 4456 Easto: mar 2896" . _umbr “ses. lorg | “2845 Garfield howany case, genui bi VICTOR orest oa-3 . ‘ . ? b : ? . Ty . 4 ; = r re ' | ; ‘ P >. . : : " makes sewing machines repaired, ac- paneer — a s agen no 4 ‘ . ao: . : . - - - rt . of others: s«me low as $10; cash or > ee | > fre * . a re gg oa A x —_ rral 2607 nklin wit . on ~~ iecee peiiend ) 7 PLER: s of Termes. ‘Kerli: k. $0: 39 Chouteau. ssf ae 23 , % ¢: 4 , oe T= BALDWI ee ‘vated i >! t¢, ‘? “Ss DDLING Ot iT CALE here s hefor-e vou hur we have al’ LG wits . +" ae ‘ % m4 ~ ry a’ ‘ "Es treo tk ne . : Wr ‘ tate I cP : eT we! : , . : rat . , p Ss S& GSbAa a chea~ CALS — makes new and used Singers and others aban : to at eS Ses OF IN i tm a fae men and worms it fae va ier yg ; ; e Rox ;. Pos “ah % te! ent a f t prig: 12] ni La! _ . e ; NABOT Ttne from $10 up: cash or terms. Kerlick, 4059 — _ wu Peay I toc aricne —— . , ~3 ; ; ia rT ; ; os ~ THE BALD > i } Ss ' lata] ] 1103 ore ~* | new rubber tired Chouteau OR ae ge ! 4 We : . a Seen on Sag sag -— mit ) | 3 a. oe of teens SEWING MACHINE—Sinser wainut = ‘ ry rices. A water . . ‘+ pr vflegwe ty lat rent ' Fon an enareenigg>- 2 apse eTLAND PONY—Ma nee & Tavin- ; a , Lt ana , ~ a: ¥ _ , hy , ir- — aes in ng ~* Ew : 5 wine agen van cD WEBSTER. 5969 | 17_W. Florissan rstrumen pe PALE NP acon : cs ee _Tatkina Machines Wanted = _ Call Ferruson_17W.__- wars MACHINE—Drovhaes in ees WEBSTER. os rs > rents Fe M DAI! nein’ ae Gaitiiek= ¢ a we aia _ nA AO: a ee y 4 9 : : ’ i. - . . 7 rad ; A ’ *% .* . - a Pr NIES— po* white. New ¥ ork Stora co , q "ax . ai r ) n '- = » % —_— if SEWING ui ACHINE—* occany az o shenad: late i a. a a states , CARE a rice aE P- = a ng _— ec. ] . 5 wh : = . asy tern -“ ' o hee apigcd in ah Tr Pr NY-_Trac. harness. on_F ODAK MERA—Ica Hal Ty; . any w tanding desks: | f ‘ , ; et s¢ ce oe "es i i. aad A ‘ re 7 7 VICTROL State size. ze. colony = erat mane mitt : —— “ -— r “te — . a S x? fs ar] cess fens v2 ; ‘ } ’ ' ' . : ’ I r : ' : Pars - SEW ING MA ty > s ike ; ry _~ ~y : . . cia . . . , ‘ - 4 n » Bn come - cies : soneurinenagiguies en ae - _ ~ i ; ' I : , , . ew . ; - =r +R > “D PON ES—Mares hearr f rew. $35: cost ‘$90 ~ Singer. 368° a.) ~ - - oo . . —ene oa _— ane ’ : paar an ae ] — ¢ Ring ny : al = Sa 3 ~s TLA " mer io} : > : Lei - . ; ; rN} , - a? : 391 ‘ go “ ; . ” > ; . ; : 3 ewe : 3 ge FD . : : tit. cvenuine mahog: inv ee and we h coits SEWING MACHINE—Western = Electric , ; ~ ’ , Peer one Fh mg perfect condition; cheap. Cab- J = n gy oy “oy ae ee en Son pane | ful. sk t sacrific ' — a wie flat ton. typewrite: Con arinet 35 PL HT sinwaw > sanenene oF auction ¢ autiful tone. perfect aetion: eee ; : = — ims ’ ible apy r | ‘ oy And Cn. Jeffereon ant Grarri« tae ; > er Qs 11-13 Lath a , } “ea” oe a. ae . : a a) if ; en 4 Y : pring. a : waneel. -- . - - —— — vim. a e ° ’ 7 * : ~* . ™ " 2 2te ™ he . -. ‘ . " . 4 2 — . ho z a BREWING MACHINE—F ine electric sorta ste CLOTHING }2 snd Ciat 2. : , Write 181 ray % =: a ae ords exchanged. 1Se es Natura! _Bridae a ae Ww. : . ; B15 : so : PE en eee . treerc No. w eelers. srw ING MAC “HINES—3 in livid * ma CROSS an © sa os . , tae gang os ‘ ics . : : Te rs : prignt, réaiiy HDeaurtiitll Mawtog- me NE reste f ms , we ; i eee "4 No. and _ ae red stand with motors. 2s : APPAREL Wtd--Pay highest : : ; , a ae nas ow yammeaat SED —Ca 9 a were as BEING MACH'NE—New Iife. irovhend; —— —— ---— See ; Laces. _ | ; ner ect . : esi: | , — aeae cet ER rTACHMENT. —Pia: peg ee ee ee hal Te —— oa . Ben | wagons “T110. Bi High : gany. cond orn Box . + 4 bi . 4 ; ‘ 650 an ~ ae ’ on ape — Show ici n —- — s50N—7- horse fo = waz =. § : m= —_—_———_-——- — - . ————$ , ‘ as a CE - LA S, ; . i " Tr P . »i* = , 7 ‘ } " ~ , E * 6 : : Tice, wt US asv — — : pe i} ~ - 2a ad SEWING MACHINE—Drochend Snes S10.| 1400 Franklin Othe 175 ; : | abe et ae f rrie . as : ' i aéi itl « ; —— -- - ——_—_—— ~ _ value; y , thin 3532 Greea=.+4 ws ) Po s! ' ~ ‘xe ne a eton Se . ‘ i i ; ‘ Ae; “wa . Cio I ‘ é ch_@ a rac T a 5 rT ry nr ‘ on = " ° - setpeaitie meg ee P P = a —_— Si he 4 = ae > ve Meguesee ange wh - , he ’ a i : ~_ ' hs ° - - D : c - y a te Se. ING MATS 4 ‘INE = Singers 8 ARS cL. we d pe . pop ' . : yi [ : i” . sf 2 a — ~ . : . . ° , : ' Me . ae - " : . - Pp) ; IN(MG Nha PHS—saresins ™ ati kins es + ; ; - — “ —- . ~- 3 . 8! sttehtiy used: oreeti: ea prices ' : mpeg yy . Foe ’ " top. er fies. es. trpe ers net a PLAYER-! 3 : ar, ian ayer | phwrographs of standard warcon and b eae he res ime RRA i . os > . i . ; - } pre : . . ; : Pt « ‘ a? | ~* q A r "es are ener ant eed. worth ww. - fine make offer. 4116. ‘ SEWING MACH! NE—Fi ironhead Domes- {, an ee —— » iad ; ok fy Prac ke —— = : . — ;! YER-?! note. 7 Orignt. m , lium size, beautifu to wet on i less than half price; a ~ = seal attachments St mn ina aavicr . J, att. ee ee en Loew: ~~ eae iy gery 07 new B-‘la ? where | St cee ci poenraes mage wasOEsa, = een thorough! MAY-STERN MUSIC DEPARTMENT. - | - Fut: SOB. »? 4 : vs jas . : , ©s - ‘ ‘ we _ . : : : 2m Aw ; ie onl 4 : : ° > a fth nf (Viw ’ ' LES—™ e. SEWING MACHINE — Singer. like new .» 1-42%w , _— _ Puxe a fice ragga . set niece ' C2 Suman, -~ ‘ ; Page ma ” T - ¢ — Georrtan OCpurt _ . mar S65 Terent ; reine ~ > ar ss wy rer ' im ‘ ; uiand .YER-FT , 250 2 Easv terms Wid.—any amo mee BO — rec —— — —————————— . : .e : - - ’ - . . , , . 5 . . : : . ‘ : . A & saa . ~ , : : - = . / J > Las . . . . e: par un to ad e : SEWING MA‘HINES—2 Singer tatior ma- rf AD } nes highwa — , Ta + : ™ “an ’ Ae - ' sige: Saeamanes : ' fl call an: where. Phone © nt 2s = gh ent sa fien —o : mummers nha ~ § > heave ‘ ] an ait | — ve : ~~ : ane shoe patching machines “ a — — — 4 os Pi le 1322 Ottve st f s : u amily m . ‘SF ee —- a 7 Si ae see iiietngiaaantinmiieis The world’s renowned Steinway ed ee ee a ra) de: \etr : : “tae a ee _eor-r ct? “ 7, er ee a, eae sapere ete * fee ri Tas we Tyger So wrowrrnctn YEr-PIAN i n ' c —_ -2..9 ‘ - IT Y-- . 7 ; “Singer Shop. 4300 St. esses, other clothing: ‘ Dom ; > . — -coiere - —2 > . ° = ODOT an ’ meager ini e 2 . - . © “a: : - rs , ayner Sew ing Machine _ ah sae am. 0630 Page. Ist ap , gig ™ — ee : = gig te eat Pmt [N—Genuine 2 ’ 2161 Thurman offers an opportunity for this — Ba ietor + ords; orders of $ vois ~ (| CHOKER—1 ifu ay: also bro aw - | ’ a a : nehen. r ; miiy yea! l + wilt! 5\ ss SE PTA WOK caak tae ; lan hie 7 Sues reves = HIN _& will se?! Seine : ‘ im ™ ‘a ' } ~~ to : > ft re . ra e | » wn hi -_ é, ‘ . - : sana PLA > AS - mn UC . } a make of Pi oe whi h probably wT RLIT ZER. 100¢6 Olive st.. Fw At E—Fine go! a oak _ wees wot ano _ . : ii, ‘ "y "a I ; ic . ‘STAT’ : or —— is , ps a " FH . LEP an ¢ : ee ah... i | ‘ oT. riz ' x * — . : LM yam, | ill never b 2 it luplieated. Sneeial = ! . a. Te ‘ g — - — pateiidadinndeemadeninenemneneninatn : . ere x % s Ow ee ae et , é. pK . pane = ° " oe . $i2 and $1 coc ow Mav 4 AN § nter cloa! ‘i aa. ten a tl ~ —nlaamgggetes 6 Tig. age Hes. Prankli: ra Bae ae sale price, $595.00: easy terms. OUT OFP-TOWN plarver-piano owners, wri” £18 Te wei a ofa = eich co SEWING as ner : ' ~~ 3 r ' t me wen a Saas . “an CLE—With co cr § BEWING SN ee onk — inet : : ‘ ». : ai : . J i} an ‘ ry 7 ae 10 i.e tae ; Bas i ve aon % , and 5 : : mH wcrif 7 : > ’ v oo Li _ Ww worth ¥ 4 $°5 1822 Park 8: a.so only S30. You will be surprised it the! _ act inatiaihditagtine meee - we ats ie ie 7 FOUNT ; ' rartete , 2. Pete , . + Sunday. JSSTA ~ 7 _ . price when you see it; iereest selection of CL OTH ING- Fur coat 2 Fc2 : ug, : _ si * age , ie , ~y Aft K nos’ 25 F ‘ pres ' ts porvey. Sedo . fe § — : ——— ' ewe oa RE ee ee ; ae Ee Re . 4 — CLE—3 Food «x conditic rood coast we A ga 5 fark + ie Hayner Se vir zr — South, m1 : ‘a {200C : Ate: . ’ eae = 7 ee . on. $19. 3895 Netural tis athine ¢ efferson end ie mt 7 eT — a = ; 3 ah _ +. ws res : — s “Ee , , , Lez, : Lf rev I S. Proadwav ' - _— oo Sid¢: wei 7 nmak ee —— 7 ae i ial , Po . ‘ - “ Ye - _ . v ._ - * + ‘ose ye! . —. pe BP f ear! 1% 5263 Northiand Wes an Gravoi : at wm TiS nt ' . . i? 1/7 . - 7 * > i ‘ ] oa " . ses “ , . - = & thon agttersen have ro agents 7 7. >. Sass E> agp taemge who has hee hi¢h-f] ae he nas r+ §s a ‘ ; Ar - hee pase prod ; Hoff Pad:re rs rr a, §° Oe t 110 in cle NSW yy 2 G brand-new be a608 Tena Be p ; “ae ce vaarce acti {Tae racer. HEMST. au oo Sage angeeg the o* etn - a.3ci6 C ? : x be °°? W rd used: 6 ' - ; par AD wir | eefestiona- 4 qoummaamantanaeenede crest we We. asian *t 1208. Neocshe EMSTITCHING MACHINE—~. . patent leat! ) . , ; oa ; : . . = ae eon = 8224 _ Call Tuesday or Sunday morning . “ape yn niaw Bessite | | ee you —— Co . . - prve e ar > Fixt =n - = — — ——— - =~ - -— >) or meee ET SEAN Dia CO.., h =i oT Paston SaaS See — : > Lirdel!l hi ; a ries . co oy nillacte : >t oroctucitl instru ’ AYER PIAm™ . and v $2.'T . nscoennd SS Re Poe See _£& For Sale F F ee neers, - readst ers. IF YOU wis) to rent a sewing machine or LOTH!NG—Lady s I is: seTmn. oer rr ole "3 we com af PAPLI table and c ~~ s exclusively for practicaliv splendid construction; full uran- RUNSWICK —WNe 83 satiated 5 i ike, €epartmen: ; : : chin La nd he = s5 2] * . . . vig AO, Sng ‘ ; . . . ; er tr > ee , Ss : . .» 2f) ogan ‘ : i hor ree. $3 4 - have your clé one repaired cal! Olfve 2170 Os ivety au! rf - : ear t , eke puits : : A» Ce Ama OO Eas ‘aris mc 7. oo oe ae rn ee : =, a bis awtomat OD: new: 11 any t trae « durin ho gl. | — —, ~. i2th gt. Main 19 5 “8? . tte, ac m cret . eT mine ‘ easton yr on _ va - ve dee? a — as pa ymencs eyer & , A LOC" PAS Y = ‘ 2 ae — y N rta for ome : : = ms a , ps Wa “4 ; — ——. * — —— es —___— a? lan | ' 3 S Oe 4 Olte HORS SE— Harm ess. coal wagon; ee $i 5 AIRI- G—Par a for afl ’ “a” ‘ - af : = " “ly mie > ‘ T71°®fl . . . ror : ‘ _ . ' : . Rist ; ‘ . . % 4" a NY iia dan - ; in 4 ; * - . truck: chean Sit Seoul lard : q L . Vain j ~ oad — PERIODICALS ==§ COAT—I dies winter coat. size 38. $5.0iz0—™ ad from the best manufacturers. | Schmidt Co_Inc.. 1113 Pine s1 0. ble. cash: 10 a.m. tol p.m. Apartment; note: “style: a’most np ar | ieereeeeeran , me eet aot Weedeg 535. isi: tas MAMES. $1. motor. §5; side BOOKS . Loy and exchangzel Book , ue ; \ a owe ' SP ENGEL AD The} ES A—Os 182.7 | ~-4 toe : _ . $4 he | Instrum Wit : — . 10 new. $3%. : Also En Diain mod-! ; . Se * Natoeger” + Ee , ; poll i ys; nthly yer's, 17 ? asin : on kh the! 2ARNESS Parr - 4 ; 2 Mert, Ser t im b. inter : bi ime 38: good ests. 50c Pants. | o &: ‘oats. § 3] : ay: ' cK P . good condition: - Locus 27 ae Seer G Ova: t& : . and borsest fan fice * 438 ~ peer 3 ™ $17 = 2 ght's 1513 — : fi. ow ' vers . Ba DS ase —_— val i Siew py ek er ee hig to aise ohh Auto «, Pst ? ” ER —— Ty Ww —— ‘emi thor aeton: *. ' lle Stets ats be ty ° ; onable £1 Pag Oe gE ee , . =e : — ~ rCLE GOK Wes —T 2 sd Mark iw —_ — — . : : gy wath ofl ss. _s : TORE FIX’ Pe : r s eeeliaonas - - : . t-F' id \S—Manv high- grad * T"ases YOat ur woncertt free service pn! | HARNE SS——sing) : * . avidsoa ; . ae i-th «ee an sresses mama . aan “ap “2 > »Co.. 711 — CH! iG TA U pri aod mn which tc make a selection. We have RAT. IN P ; >. LRG wen Sunday 270 “rank: ! é . —~ BOOK OF KN WLEDG F—20 volumes. like ive ABN . ance ar Choa-/ .._._ . : a7 ae eet —) oe hese triced from S115 uz ameERR Ne seers i 0 —- HARNESS — Fy S TY PaNTEES :0U t at peers all its > ‘200 Com t nm =! C3 | 1901 NS 13: - a ; wmese cali ali day Scunday — tw AT “oe . i . 2 te teers tg ———— oe : ‘ Pix ” 21 tur : 2. “ eee . . one — - : ; ge oe. ES ~ 1 ville ay. . , ses, Ss i perniae e announce the opening cn Saturda; ft a tore fixtu , a | Pha R-PIANOS—From Lo $1: LUMBIA | . = 7 BOOKS Wid —T ¢ Book : : a a eember 30, a1 72 of | Wwe es. 2419 F v. Centres! | M. L.A—The player-piane tha: : bot! : u layers in| real b »- &3 cash, $1 condition: | TTA RNESS—_Wasone 4 borses — To buy set ef Bneks of fine c we, — . a —- = Dee } -—- . “ Gas and Electric Fixtures i211 Olive st. 1e49) | o¢ selling before buying. NGEL MC 7 oy eng fumed oak} dition; ch Fe = eS osprey -4 y ii : » & rt ee >; free rec ords: te | in] omen its, FIXTt RES—Ei: : aiso MAN .A—The piayer-piano that ‘s ail Sat er ek 8 os iaReEaS rriter, wit t _ Ris le 18853 ats, dress ats and * ~ s hats er ' toa 7 ee wu™nan & greater prayer value for your ELEGANT Schi ‘saline ° = — » ANO CO., lith Dive tA SS—Singie and doub's new Rent TBR P ' ' ; ts " - on m —a8 : > ma . ue . Visit ” om a le > - a : ' a mc 1 = 1 sl 4 ano. $2 >50. : 32507 and ! ALL ; , bef ved buying. Ask about our | _ $25 up: guaranteed. 1971 Mar- os " a me books you have fnished. iress: size J8-40 3340 Grav sis. -an . nae . - — : 1s M U S I e A 's . an - ® greater Diayer value for rour I7S Pra hes nae | -e | oe : — piletilnipcmtite THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY, OUT-OF-TOWN buyers, erit cant. | ——BALDWIN "PIANO_ CO.. 1111 Otfve. HARNES®—New snd used; coljars, ) ill ] — ENCTCLOPEINA SRITA™N TCA miocene Tc} a. hd Bt heeamden : >, . brid'es «am EDISON phon oeraph. largest site. cabinet: ecan woke ~ aod nw = re sock: rock. bet-" } Grat ee eee + i ra my # , ~ " . tee is) a r ? ve i 4 et oe Bay Shy a N — efition: will sacrifice Rox L-31. P.-D oes oem sl cht cteinatasceenimanen - = ; . a " ; zt kh. worn 3 times ‘ ‘ : ae Ve — . . . - ; - ne ; ‘ s : phones, cornets. Violins and every kn wn first « £5 + i =I oh : BUILDING MATER —— “ — ? = . en =e £2 ~- a at a _s. _feis) xinpners >t ‘a » rent P1h1 7 BFiive sf (299) nab c99) = iniageeaaiia ie eS HORSES Har yr ae at wean 2 r iALS wD, . bi r itatio eat ‘] PS. are , ie ard? ta rte 3 —o = 7a [} & WeNnel mar “egpeuagiangr roar NOTED makes of u@=@dé player-pianos at rer, ** i¢ INOGRAPH—Aand Tec: rds: cost $80. will a nol gons. ENDELL—Good condition: sp@-cia! prices: out-of-tutrn custeciers. a ; for 3-3 ISISA s Sri (e) HORSE—Goo - worker 4140 N. acti. «.* * ct LRICK—Vor Sale price *f#uerted fer cit ‘ tty de. Dit in 2,6 : Ait ; , : ec auiec ’ ? 7 » » > ; ¢ . > , oa fne “ rite tai 5 : unaadaaen ea — ode 3 very Fi Cal Centra! 37 39 , ' ’ slmtion ° veal 7 — ——— _ : 4 ™ -- a ox Oly - Ww tor spectai ret of 14. wit low prices PHO Wf GR. AP Hw wExa sisite Ita : men VOore rf he s'nmut @erre eine c 809 Peano ; = Sty — cok, Lo Prim m. ' niversity SAF ES—Exprert repatring ‘ pews etal 14g5 > : O Tir £7 af p ¢ A. ‘fT ard essy terms: 30 days trial. __berfect condition. tpt. A * p ow He yRS : - 4 . , . ower tein EUILDING MATERIAL—Apciy 6136 Was- —— elven promot ion, Cocked. antes. 3 leffe pai THAT GUARANTEES ALL WURLITZER. 1006 Olive at., St. Louis, Mo ; ee — ing. ORSE—5873 Cote Brilltante Cabany 4970 oo We ner av WES: Ss Bee: Pes ve x ‘ oo : : i ee —_— 4 = . : cae me rs tA’ ; (ae . ann PH: Nt GR CAF H—. Almost new a4 r-ords. HORSE— Very good: > 3200 “pounds: “at ‘ +: ro aoe 7 a a . . 3 ; : . — 1 -* : wa Dt ’ tas ; : . eo a ee a mr > ES 9 MaTRRIAL— — 0 “4 nz yen a aca Py RENEE a e= tral 103 , or: Sadia ent . . PLANO—9220 5 Mut case, RARE BSARGAINS in fine "pat | PHONOGRAI le a if mre _: =" abie 2225 Morwagford rd. . - | Sew cUenhe . ollow ie. et oe : 1 mada! “baries st. ) Tor oe —r o_o _ , Snae °. ; ne. eXcCriiet : c no : aatiehe aah. , *RAP utiful tone: ays a ORS E— Exy: al tna = er ; a a... Cs , AST easier” oot & es vt iit hand 0 ~~ : : PE Mi —_—_F a BORN Laren: ne and . a hes —— 2 —isdian a oe pa Binds of seed secondhand 4 . 5 , t few and uesd $: een chanics for , iz. (al Grand ie tS) ee : 2) WURLITZER, 1006 Otive et. St. Louis, Mo. | PHONOGRAPH— With 12 records, reism.| erable. 2513 W Here oem aan . ame condition: ria, Tg —_ te lets, =. Faws~-? 2) Meyer. aes DRE“ a ee hat or AS ex aie ~ . : 110 9 ; ’ . . - ae : , rf j a ms oa we - saeit — SO. eee it idle © « i ay s ia _— ss ee ner 7 : Forest 9100 ot 267 ' memes ; , : ? WRO} i live s y CONCERTO Plavenbibaa ike | Laetivereit HORSE—Larme: coal or tee wagon: wil # Ol — ; a Sk 5 a ee ‘ biel vt a - (e398 = 1 — . —— a , > ise -t RANTEES ALL : . INCERTO Plavye. Diane; like nes. PHONOG RAPH— 12570 ~ _——— Mi > $ 7” few _™mee ah Cc ba : todgs vy a so ; m3 1 °)h rR oo ae Mee , . ea . &y’ : — 7 _ reteset * ve Fe lg aes ae o shine. toga . xa. t : : stn i : , reas. rates. 5149 Page Fer. 746 ae ‘ ‘? 4 XDA! 2 b? ‘a wee. nlanc-. - perfect thy niain $50. mectiom size $40. i! te 4: AAO + Maftir t _ cheap oy a Po comaiition oe way ‘s 4 ~— and exe , - oo ————emnane | F neste — - . — ’ RS Na eee : 7 rm PIANO—$75 Diays like new 6-peint moter: rerr fine teme-: easy Barthel-Doesenbere Plans Co.. 912 Pine as. HORSE—and spring was © “ ¥etta ev. REMS—Beaut iful. cheap. | —— enqnemnmrenennen , =| Pt CPILS Wtd Camp ana “how _—e nate x. «: “regan _2007 Franki nT s.3 a Aare i 1© 2) PHONOGRAPH MO7TORS—Tone ar Spa ltin : ‘ erer ~ AND © Ra) UP ee RL ee ee ae . ~ r oer ta main aiso stunning cos ‘te. jet evening plane wants few more pup jazz or con. | (AN! *pright; t; cheap. 4178 Manchester ~— : " ~e *prings and : Oo : 14 2 ante 1822 modei $200 gown, size 40; cost $150, i ae = Duptis con : eed Lindell 62243 sell $25, wor STAMPS AND COINS cert: phone appotn ment. "Lindell 651: w. PIANGO—Square. Weeder. Call Sunday. Shop, 1000 Pine at . — t p playing cond. | TALKING MaGHINGS= noes Al shape: cash or time. tion: start your child on ome of these- $5" arc sold S&S. Smith & Tt ge barga “ab- UTH SIDEsE “= scH = e234 NS ~~ aaa sent tuxedo: in ‘ab- STAMPS—C pe aw, Austria-Flood 1950. a ye i... 00 —P penitione >; ax orth Market. = 1e37W. | een ne Cu se08 &) monthly. ‘m Avte and Lecust. ‘ 708 Interdrive, 26 ee Bex 0-127. ETE RAEN ge PE a : “4 *. es ae * ao oe oy

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SUNDAY, 3 OCTOBER 1, 1996 4 : SUNDAY, = soe gee 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these colar today. — 2 OCTOBER 1. POST- DISPATCH. Be manne ———————— UT = MOBILES -+ !| AUTOMOBILES , + AUTOM O BILEQS 4 AU: | | Touring Cars For ek OT Touring Cars For Sale sae or rs For Sale gone 23 — | ‘Touring Ca ee Te oe | od on, Becca Both F Touring Gare For _— Call | soORD Tourn car, December. 1921, inj i = -Touring - Ca! new ; new; | REO €—Seds 7-passenger, in splendid CON: ; | CHALME RS—Touring: finest running 6- DODGE— Touring car; price $225. 1384 FORD— model: $100. og oil demounta les, | TTTNe t "rn a utiful jate model, ber See and ‘ride in ‘ths car and you | cylinder car in the vcltyi git cord tines; | Montclair aa Saar aoe oe | pgmcelient game, stare, Scag ruber: || HUDSON TOURIMMMMMEOORE Sastsicd. motor ruarentrel ifice. } hone (CC; bany Osi i : er =. . he wD.» {c) wit oi lal -191! )_model sedan; 4- r+ namin tae Ga ~~ im der: $6: yf) : 4° 540 _Enrignt. AL ME -RS—L ight 6: good pa! nt: fine me- D Up GE-192 4) tour) ng; e xce! lent condition : | FORD—Touring; in good ru eget. order; I Fisher body: for $375 Uinder: 9000. . ane . tc) STU. DE! SAR ER—L at model sedan; real | Chanical shape, $250: small cash deposit: n-passenger: take $i75: terms. 309 DODG > Avan 1920: excellent shape: a bargain for auick sale. 4824 Ashland. _ Texas. - r " M17: h heen gs * ig first- || excellent car for rental; 5 tires then | FPORD-~-Tour! ng. 1 7; has ; ; 1 s Grang. teed to good; gain for $150 cash. ' ytors. 1: i ) class Cou. dition; guaran 5) ‘ 2 ~T : ) ood -ondi ti on, eres : | trade. 2340 take it with you. "J M. Lederer Co., 3901 ay _pcceaseries. Forest S009: | cheap for cash. Velie, 2938 Olive. _‘-— _, sensonhall, Ferd Deaters. 215 (3) || HUDSON-FR : cama ~ Hh Bomont 3100 Bt. “> a 7 “passe nger tour ait e aeell wy Sunday. ‘DE BAKE :R—Se “per > Ad cond fon; ’ F CO Faay @ Dem. oe ee DODGE—Touring. 1918; ‘00d condition: four T urit ” ry extra: aa ables, assiers, arcing ‘o (ff edo Te Mt ee . trad terme ——— 4 N. Ninth; also eA oom rhe + years m & mechanica: yyteedg y, new “tires; extras. 2831 Shenandoah. (c) N bereste iin 0: oe “3713 Cass. {e)' cheap; terms; trade. orris, 214-16 N. ; : cash, 10 months _ ; Al cone ere Lil Sunday An S ' \Derate a | t— -passeneg touring: in 0c ) pig er paeney it - ad ¢ 2 wat BIaNnCce. + —. HE. ian, , - ok _" 12 he (e2) | first ~ ee ‘ine 6 Si idney nen YY e , w) : : . DODGE—10 to urings; perfect condition . tam ry 4950 Powe ie) er: decker wW heels and other accessories; | | FRAMPT¢ rata 196 ‘a 7 . = ) 2: new style pods : ‘real | FORD—192 ? touring; one-man top. starter, |in standard blue and black, tt gore an pe / . a ; 7921. 5 panne! ger: iiaes . os V é ~ | CH ANDL i R—7-passenger touring car; $300 $200 up; trade; easy terms "5,08 3s “ pdb li se SS . ; it Call | 3309 L TON Ra ABS! t i! _— rs \ erims, é Ss. 7%. ac rifte e on account leaving city. : ocust St. pa { VEL TE SE Dz AN »c ail between 9 and 1«p. m. Sunday. i142! Je fferson hehe 192 20 Db ag k, $125; need Sunday. Riverside 2359J. 6421 Minneso‘a., | Bomont 3100. Contra} § S-passenger mn attractive car Inside and | bt Ae See DODGb—Touring “car: on ‘Studebaker money 75 Gayola & . T..._7 918: demountables: Hass- | =: ; - will | out. at an attractive price; satisfaction |; CHANDLER—192?2: 7-passenger touring re car % $225: Ov 1003, Pha grt , PORD—1LAII en: Se rene Sas good es | ro ridges oe corte light, stop HU PMOBIL E—s99,_ or trade for sin is More Automobile ett cy tee ‘ar: iist like w the same cuarantee F1VO0 a19R B anon at ta’ eition: S&* 5 orn Jefferson. c) , . ager? 3 $163; “55 Call ( ‘entral 9 200R, 24 ~~ : : ‘ ‘entral &S9 Mic HI | MOTO R im @) H189 Delmar. : ‘ new » ag ‘ ~ £ ; } + 3 oan , . So —_ — ene = - - ‘ ~ . mooi = ; - } 4y coTrliie } signai, a very unusual car. for J and — +20 N, . 195. NG 4 > . ’ . ; “ © % Ail re le |) 3 , cy " - . no . ar = ae * Y - L ODGE—1922 touring; this car same as |} URD fouring car: bran 1-ne - £2.59 We (ce) ; down. Morris, 214-16 N. 21st. HUPMOBILE—Tou ring 4108 Mates ~ ~ N “ASH TOU RI we CUriA!: art fouri g Cal 1920: ;-pas new: 5 over size. 7 (soody « ir tires run on} piete: one man ton (‘aAnDany + F : lav t er and de mount- chean: leaving city - ae 4 bh mper a 5 bf Sat vi Ts : melita DAL 2' rye wea. (ce ‘ ” * *; o7"= rps, | . n nas iy + ' ‘ “Ana ion * i ORD— , Sow oe * ~o : RE ee ee ee > Tes, a | ocust Sst. . espe tome CHANDLER DISPATCH |. ter 200; trade: terms, 2606 8. Jef-|FCRD—Touring car; late 11%; $135; ton) pect: PirgAin Were car, Davis Dis-| cust st. “a hese 10087, 8nd A ng 8 left premio THAT ‘ rly 1919 m ————. |_ truck chassis, $1: 0 ‘21 Easton av. _ trih tore on.n Syndav. 1312 S. Grand. (c) Hi PMOBSILE—Touring: off ~ " run like PB nece ‘ ; Ht 1920 wpdel, 4-passenger sport: ‘ DODG E— tT ourtag: early 4s model ; £000 | For 'D—Tourinz car S140. bargain. it I ii chanic: ad ack ullt: refinished in : “1 res; in erfect condi tion; leaving; sacri- | _M Kan io 47 i4 Delmar bl ¢ FX S—7 touring cars, : | real bargain. 3704 G . n @ YAHL my “A BPatTur —— See ; YV £ i} Tue ye yee eres e , . et fice for $3” D 5889 Etzel, Page car " otor Car o — = coupe, all late models, oe in trade on ; . reomulenl DL, " - ‘and 1035 N. G ATHFINDER— speevace: rte PORD—Sedan et like nev , ith nm! tiful dark maroon; five good cord a Danan + ; FORU—Tour'ns car; real bargain. we real estate; must oe: ‘l: no om; any offer; | “2° bS 4524 Delmas ; Natura! Sricze. _ — snactanienenlleananeaSTROR Te -s ell. aecrif es - Ruff eware of curbstone dealers who a popular car at an Interesting spe ore Pou ring car led: "$3260 ip just Caroline. ees terms if wanted. Call oo. 54 ‘Lindell _bl. (©) W NT : — ms . Sunday. - jo19: ; tL_exs .oa , completely overhauied, S20. ‘orest eRe PEER T ET CTE - , : A A\ "7 ar: ; : tion 418 ‘ g : Mm. sil eee s a. 0 e. ri ; il oa $ Peel eLer. = ’ » : rtise Bodgce Brothers ‘ “ars ' HI DSON-FRAMP TON Mi‘ ITOR f G 9) WwW. Ww ( RD— Tourit wr: reasonable; must § l bPWwhD—-".ouring: ‘1922: is in ‘ftiret- class con- HUP% AL—Touring |* ‘ — *s a’ ae . 3 7" ee ee iar a ers ‘ 3 4 4 ro ean. a) ; . : oo Cc rims: Cc ks ca i. ’ 17} tne ir homes #S indivi! suai || ' CO, 3309 Locust St. — ix 7 Mai—191S: touring: in good allround t iv tT rs »W. 4984 i vro.ea e395)" nl matter one m Pet Deale cay We have 3 mode! R Hup t ee a i a a ACCESSOFICS, | owners You will see the same |jj| Bomont 3109. Central 7450. condit! Nn; 3 350: cash or terms. Open eve- | FORD— ieevien; good paint and rubber; ; $v , ou ; el) built and refinished. The - is- BU IcK CO., 28387_N. “ras 4 919: big be Suring: . y . Sap ‘ pers and é — : he : t : = u . ? ’ , ’ } ; ' 2 4 vy : ers, gy Tae — ae ee —— | ragga ep ine ch el each week in |/// : = ae — nings and Sunday 926 Locust (eh) chi ap. $215 S. 7th st. 2 tee $15 Locust st_ Open evenings. cylinder car in the world for the me KU T if rome es om - wee = . us . > ; { extras: use i a ;7;Treat man Jinatanc es. ae : > vi 4 LET—Touring . “18: 0) almest new: rm Ris s new hett aw not mis e ' Wd) $4 } dee Tou ril s in rood condition; Poe FORD— Pouring ear: late 1821: — and up, terms or tra , “~ rAND ft Cirkwo o A "1ay PIERCE ARR: ow—La e if. mocei, new:) littie; want t ell at onc take $335; ex- - ‘all us by ph lone and getcorrect {||| _only S°s5: $90 down 3441 Juniata. ic7) Ps eg 8 > : r « 3a( Oe . » | pile ane starter; excellent condi- YAHLEM MOTOR oe OE i Bet. _ " Vv . ! ; | Pat this car; best of hor in town. 1S10A ‘Cri 40 down 201 OLIN c67 > € A 0. " late model; nev paint ed - used very i tie vn- . st {- rmat tion aa to ake an aa , . — ; »f nv Dodge Rrothers Car ¥ ou ‘ S42 i uae ng; ne 7 ( ON — eee EEE a eatniniilinliatanpintingiriitinusttzenin ia be Oh Do—10. ti ‘Urine reui be “Kailns, ‘te rims, | "nw AV Madteon, Ji. OO ean" Sun lav. : t-¢ lg tafti TT bhi _ Son rin - i VII iu =..4 5/0, IU / ' aay aS . . = » is i Very ' cor lition: terms yc) Proady av. rare , b efore roon. ' "AND—19158 tourt ng Tric . " nN $45 OITA "Wateral Bridge SE A! | , jd es wi ROME ‘ouring: 1919: 490; $140. little: paint; i ; Royal | fo ; ation peed | FORD—Reautiful 1921 touring automobile; ; - beet ; DAK bargain; terms. Big Four Au . — - 2 egy Set eg os ' | FORD Seder 18° : -f sa te a Vi “A My Tr Oe ‘art Cora tires, piat ass winter curtal ns; | OR DT uring, 1918; good condition. — laree Decker wheel, electric shock absorb- iT? brink ¥---1918 louring; good t a edition; t ndealer®. eo", § Jefferson SPE SEDETE 7 7 "heap: before noon. 4S71A 6335 . ie a ’ "- q vice re pe; ‘ . ' Nu ‘UW it yy Jog im 4 : : “ ; wap rouri a . 1220 shaw : - ] ¥} 2} 202; Olive sé riot Pees Saat i er. speedometer, new tires, electric horn. ” tr is: must sell: $350: cash te oc evrolet --- (iarfie a dadad | Yoru mo ; Ggemonsirate. ‘ . : , a as . ey : : - he , 2 . ro , “eit ‘ bers “lp & & Ee rae Park . } condition 4414 N. ‘ sist ; (ec; |} DOPGEh— OUrINZ car ya > new car hat . . nS thet “J ® r a. > ‘ -j- oe 3107 ---—- ——— , eos : : a os all hefo p 6 Renton st S°6S; ‘ful be in: “ry 3+ ae . . S800, term STE PHEN ‘S19: 2] sport, $-passenger: new a — ~ o1lU,;-i LOCUST ST. | HEV RULET—Touring: first-class con {itlon: Vas tri 1 in on a new Hupmobile: if! « ~ re 12. 2046: OT | iho. lad ie bargain; hurry. Motorist | JORDAN ToUV RING—sP Pires . ‘Olfve st. ‘ pa aint. mechan! cal condition perfect; bar- FORDS—Seda: ns, late 190. excei: nt Bom ont 1 ‘ Central "615 ly | : Prat 4062 . tade i b] ’ vo , are interested in a new Dod see F ORI — fouringe: good running or rder: cheap 1OW, oO ‘ust. BRE Ee EE 4 Operates like brand- -new, stan¢ j in : - T ourit ne. . 18” > , ood ct > w ; ~ n¢ oS mea ere ood running shape; | FORD—Sedan: first-class mechanical con- | —~— er | CHE VROLE’ 1910 touring car; good me- | UNIVE 3 AL. SANS deve ust. Nights, Sunday. |. * condition : _$160_ cash. 4118A Clay 2 FORD TOURING CARS—2. you beyond a question of d . 6 less down, pareate: trade . $100 cash. Voile. ngs Locust. (c2) dition; excellent maint; good saeronar=* oa an a1 new; | « chanical condition; call Sunday a, m. 1920—vODGE TOU RING—1920. ¥RD—Touri ng; good condition; must ie _ | Complete, demountables, starters, shocK/ reason that this car {s be p : ore. , bargain: $435. 1900 Nebr ‘aska av. c) | run | 2 BC On miles: “orice ice reduced for im- | 219 N, Cardinal. | Finest guaranteed condition: stent as new: “ ins good. 5124 Gravois av., rear. Bric locks: $75 down, terms as wanted. | because of financial ifficulties; § r ° a sieaaeemnsnesemennanemmen / ll t te-- peas . Oe ° + * re, er ~ rage +e : ‘ : 4 fee ore AP igesaey pe gene = ng oO veg ee 'FORL Re SO eek a ene = — e = sale; can be seen at garage, 4550 Clik’ be RO! ~+~—fouribe cara. some -eal =e enamel: ~ 2 @ scratch; | FORDS—’ rouring rs. roadsters. couve .. S75 a nied NIVERSAT 3418 Locust Nights, Sunday. | it. We expect a good many buye ae attract ive terms. Pree ent ay oot Piel Cc | lot extras: fine shap @: $300. 5609 7 heo- oh bargains. sdw Fuonr Auto Co.. Chevroier ) NIVE ERSAL € 2418 L ——— wieht 4 ae ub tr rade . te rm ns 1: 373 N Gr um a (6) F { Ri es ‘ouring, 1920: A C€. brakes, Hass- it and suggest that you come earl: t , td 2 viwes oe —— OS _dosia. a ee j Sealers. 223 > m ifeyron_av fed) ————— cust, _ Nents, Rundev, | FORD—Touring. with starter: cheap. SSU6A ier shock absorbers, snubbers, steerin,s | trade. 23 sRILE—Touring; in fine UTZ—Roadster; 1919 model; five wire = — | i; almos Lew | ime * Mo | ‘L ) W , ee gt , wheel lock and other accessories; bargain at YAHLEM MOTOR CO, 61.501 riginal paint; wheels; good condition: cheap. 6227 Del- FORD—Se dal n; lv” ) Z om ode! ; practically ditt n : ot is = or 1s _ ; : ate Oa? L odge Touring = yoming._ —ae — fmmcetinnl om S265; terms. Tevis Motor (Cc ee authoriz2d Open Sin: day 1035 x’ * pe . good He. 29: » 54 Olive. mar bl.. Midway Garage. (c) | sch 523 N. Vandeven er; open Sun- it AN DERSON SPORT * AR . fine $473 es o de its “OST2A N. 19th, Runs and looks like new. This car must | FY »RDS—8 tourings, $75 up; some with Ford an! Lincoln dealer, 3003 Locust at aT y 375.__Velie,, ' hte 8: BTUTZ—BHearcat roadsters. 16 valves: - real Ear and « venings ve ic) ao al epainted : ‘ @ beaut oH 1 Re M1. i’ a ~ 5, “age a ~- | - seer 24 be appreciated 3) 16 Loe ust st. } Art ers; easy terms, 3219 Easton. ic ) ( Open ev en! nes and Sundays. 1) | KISSEL T OU RING OLDSM‘ iB iL. A —— dy con Been only “ -—Sedan; latest wh: fully e uit € TAT ) ; . ui-—Bat PR EASE FN? aot ‘>| Romont 21%5 Open Sunda 12 DO GE—Tom ring: goo “ in dar , : gS pepeipaarae $565; terms; trade. | ee gy Pe is na Age =F y ¢ q p ped s ,. WARD MOT OR, | overkauted and reps inted: good tires: ! 7 : , PT one DG x ane zs uf . condition; extras: Ee OR 1) TOU RING ( ARS | ain ate mechanically Al; a § — 716 N. Vandeventer. oo \“ . ~| Grar ri 300: =R. aes we"..S sh mcust or 30% Live price sel! Velie, VOa i\ fC) ict: “a ! oti te lie - - _ no , y — 8 w20 touring : ° : eee ‘ ae eeae Ss) is pak ae IpMen Sunday and evenings UNN=— LOoUuriI ng ar, Yew, GeMONStralor;: . ; peewee . Vv ‘ ,ossurn av x Y > + ; an elt: ie paving city —— Ee VELIE Roadster, in very good rufining rivate sale, $350 cash. Call 2 ark- im vers itt de . excellent ‘on dition aril. pa : only; extra tir and other accessories: i boRpn on v yr | {ISSISSIP . Be - fay ‘LEY MOTOR CO.., Lay ural Bri dge. ha LAN D— Touring; 1919; Fo order, “just repainted; looks classy; a i and pl. Ca bany 33790W. — sec tete x! 2 CHEVROI Ke TS—At a reasonabi pri 7 £?700 ¢ ash, ba iance 10 monthly pay - i J3! . ~h al : i; den . -U. i tion. 1312 cence , 'D, “ a 0 Ai- | fair, tires all nine with demountable rims iL BX i NG id). \—iManute Man, Ta nawcondtfor 4140W Penrose. nani lent motor ; also new Ford coupe. Apply mes I 1 sedan, fully equipped; used 1.42 39: a sete Bie Tnsrine “a —— ——— —-- - iss San S55 DOR RIS em : - - aes i pre ts bl a wupeasinie: | Sn ms. Open Sunday, DIESING MOTOR ™ selling account of snace. Call RY, x tk—Toarin g. 75; fine shap _Autenrieth, ©15 Meramec AV. > lay on. ; oniy ‘ m onths and Buarancee j ine aw . 'e as scan 4 sp "phiced ~~ re Open 4 iv 4 7 4 , oe ro J Be ate nM . st to CT ee ‘ pun ] ‘our ing: ‘wes lass condit ion; wees oo 2 D1it~ . St A Re cown, real bar- o¢- i a Ue .. intr 9 Laclede av. Delmar B00. pet oY mornm iz. "R04 iatayetters 4 $125: $3: ; down 3441 Juni CHUMMY ROADSTER—Classv- ne paint> this. 49: 54 ‘Delmar br Fe ia © See! cur ' Oo sell. ¢€ ny means! Pp gga OP by Maal Au -0., Chev mene Ww * ires; any reasonable ” offer. 431 a Buin; urry; trade; leaving 2340 Olive. oon POS. Authorized Hudson and Es- ®t: "RIVE . wires 3 nt All cheap . / 2 non. 7 . } ‘TS, oy : Pel ier n C) Tsu Cine ic ' (7 ) Sey - oo em —emene —~ ;} throughout; littie beauty; $475: terms ’ , a Tr - - j Tour in sel) re -— - ‘ Val ND CIT ATETO Cc > » OT Le _—- oa - on — -———~- LP : — ——-— 4WERLAND— y ecnenically Al; $175. 40650 E btore (c) | FORD se dan: motor good: paint in goo Oe XY A { _— -007 Locust. CHEVRULE iT— 292 ouring: new top: new 4 RAR age 3. _ touring ¢ $100: tmode!l K FORDS—Ten Phas iringe cars and roadsters: i READ AND T ‘HE d * Ford. Call be ore noon, Sun ROADST con yn; must be seen to be appreci:te sade Coady WRB x: why oat OP * 2 con Uon: | or will, paint and good tires; $750; cash or tern a. ipmobile touring, $225; Lécomobile en- | Sacrifices; cheap; terms, trade. 3016 4 i ENERA 1. ' GRAN Tr ele av. ———$_— eet cote ee, oe model, 200; | | Ayres, Authorized Ford Dealer ‘S, 1418 N —_---- —_ J co 6 09 or 47 4 Re a ae Open evenings an ag 5 un aguy . 292 G L, ecu ! ge . _~ ; + ties super six, used parts Easton. Se I i ae ec ic, Ever in your li fa hear of such a t @VHRLAN tT Tot iring; in good cc way. good running order alin ng’s high- _King s_ highway. 2 EO cs ae BRISCOE ‘ouring, repos measec by Gnance; ____.__. : = tel) 1419 Chestnt rie ae ens FORI>— Late 1921: sta rter, demounta biea. 4. Would ge smoked less if he had owned a_ Lexington 6 thoroughbred 4- - pas: > ~- winter top: 100: Coe ™ terms. nos— ata el aed: ; - : com pan Vv. must call. J422 Lindetl. SANE t tOUID AT SCNT ssle » , ea AD, oO" year old Fard touring with sho ‘Ks, c. ete., | touring, 7-R Cont - unday pA us BPEEDSTER—To body; must oalt | bi pate model cedans; cars Bie mes isc } ere 7 ——~ | CHEVROI RT — —To ar nea, “! 1919 mode! on, 1 YRRIS 7-PASSENGER | ny ~~ ta $210; leaving city. SUZTA | ona completely overhauled pare aa = Rn we! sedeieiena: ste caus bach ae Sent 2 e egvenines end =u ee - passenger. ; to drive right: easy terms; no “waiting or anar 44. oh oe : ' - terms: . . Motor Cal! ‘o.. 4714 De mar | FARBS > 7 * cone? new paint. ‘oht rE : FORD—Touring, 192 U; Ke -— »y bod v é whi te era! terms; onen teda feNIECE-HILL MOTOR CO. “G89 ‘se frre shape: priced to sell quic SOL "4 nt, Coatinen- wire wheels, beauty; only $175; 365 down FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO., : early. 371 Hazel, Webster Grove Sedans For Sale = tape to go through; open all day f£un-) pric 7 See oars Sh YR FSR ae a Fee TS ee - pee "enn motor: perfect condition: Wie oy : | @ and every evening. Tevis Motor Co., a ey = ng Penna fianta first-class o: ‘ - ’ or ine meat oO aes “heaks a -— e550 “itiette. 19th” ‘and Wan — at 1 pe +32 _Magnolia, _near Gran _ Raw » ” dees + Locust. ox ' Lot ‘OMOB LI) E—7-1 nassenger. ring OV ERLAND 4—Touring: baked enar i ictor trator; di wheels, L t Ba an D—Tourine. 1820: starie tomont 2617 _ Central 2696. 1917; roel contition: new tires | so) body Rood running order; tert VY Sakbantead Ford and Lincoln dealer, 3 inne : oe ee i - — — ; ‘ & as ‘ . . 2 ° or riarantee’: ry i eimar : ‘ ‘ - » | vinter “top = + ~ George ashington Locust. fel) xt if Kn — r Ouring car: good conditior >: . Ns Fuarantes,; $) So down. 95614 Delmar. EL ¢ “AY er louring late model: S365: has bumper, speedome:e = hem ‘afm “¢ 308 | » PRAT Delmrnr Midw ay _Gavage. , -Motore B000 Gravois. : — 14°97 Alas ay . Cabany 20. red seal continental motor: terms or trade:! « ar IF vkli Ss. ft d AnitL - ¥ ae a 8 Never knew the comfort of a 1921 Auburn | 9. 921 FORD SEDAN—1921 Tee = ~~ | [ HE . ROL eT Tou = ing, tbeand-new: just a no brokerave fee or interst g Ry» hat “ —— se . a = € le _Pril lliante Ie V R OLET—Touri 1990: in excellent | ~ Se $165 term trade. 45K Nat? ———-—__ - —- ——__- -__ -_ wt . ran j MADISON 6—1914; D- pasren e LL. i w int, anal auled, oe Bt. idif: dan: elegant di | FORD—Seda = late model: shock absorhers “ HE ondition: eet ae “ e light. cord tires, ELG IN—Tou ‘ Pr 1920 ” de Va “ts Bridee pea v5 S240 Natoral G: GARDNEL —Tourins:: repossessed by finance tion: leaving town. ; "626 Sida 4 a phaotet. paints ove extras? tion; Cheap for cash. 11 10 ‘No 12th. Oe and _ other’ accessories: easy terms if BU [(CK—1920 touring: fine condition: murt| extra, tire, original : looks Itke new; shape and ring equi pipes excellent FORD—Touring, 1918; new top; Ajax t! company: must sell, 3422 Lindell, MARON 41—Chean 4039 Olivers elty: price $150; if you see it yo 2667. 40)! Geand baa 32354 ee te BOON ee ee mere, Te Site Kor Park Lindell 7000 2 orp. | _KUHS-BUICK CO. 4837 N. Grand av, | new, ete:: ng. IPAS: new top: Ales tires. GARDNER—Touring cam, 1923 motel: tun | MARMON 34 i Bell Forest 2326W. 5572 Cat — Wa ne (a) . (e69)| 4: Forest Park. andell 7000 elmar | — | oe SYe 959'T . Fi wee Be pk 1000 I °9R + Touring car; & z sy ‘‘4,"" 102 CHEVROL®ET—LHaby Grand, sedan; first- Ta : ebuilt 6 c)' ESSE: Youring: 1924: rn . + a 4905 Jelmar bl. Dann. WO miles. .* _Nebraska. S775. BAW Frat “a te OVERLA ND BARY class condition; reasonabie. 1905 East FORD—se dan, late “mode! ’ new engine, front BU Lc K— ~To uring; 1918; rebuil t and re paint- . y : ee ee rifice: $4905 Rell Ai orins like, new; re FORD—To! iri ing 1918: looks runs lik a ew: ' GARDNE ;, ee Shan: drum lights ‘and rall- 3. - artery new sor Bo driven, origt Wrerne. 7 and rear axles, springs, seat covers, dome ed; splendid value MeQuision -Shields, | cCHEVR ROLET asain model 490; late f3apx—j99 |" T need money: will_sell any pie menlnneec My of. | ings; lookg and runs like new: $550. 3847 MARMON, 1919-~—7-passenger; fing er Cent. $115 down, terme as CHEV ROLET—Sea 10%2: Wk ew. wMc- light, ,bum per. anecial carburetor, new wa | 34 bOL Locust. Lin. ! een Sunday | 1922: demonstrator: has been used very x Xx —1920 touring; same as new; run fer: asking $145, Call 1036 Morri 30 ~ na . ” (e) 102; Wili demonstrate: cheap. Gal UNIV WRSAL, 3418 Locust. Nights, a aa0 was ® nev Ac £004 ires. 332 4 Locust st. ) | Brick—" i aon. eee little and will give same guarantee as new ver’ ley guarant eed perfect; $495: | Ci ats ison AV, Tiere )| 7950 — = a — ids, 3401 Locust. Lin. 568. ols ~ ees, Lexe: 6-cylinder: t car: 20 per cent off list: a bargain: terms tt ;_ no brokerage. 3916 Enricht | FORD—Late touring and roadster: reavron- demonstretor: in| MARMON—34: touring: O AKLAND TOU RIN iss condition ¢ pearan —- -— . : me. : Dna Chevrolet ealers, 300 N. rand. pen Be quick; erms r errin 5k SR SR Ae pr Bee ee int ed _ en weceadiieiamal idnav 4 ‘ u nt eed: ri arwre down; terms; trade; bargain. 4340 0 Olive. Both 1921; one pee A equipped with every BUICK 4—-1922 m ode! | food condition 85 Sunday (c)| Delmar. Cabany 7546. ec Bac = FORD—Touring, 1922; motor new; bar-| GARDNER—Late 1920; good tires and| AXWELL—Touring car. goo ; ihe ‘look ‘these Preal values ° (7) #Xtra; upholstery, paint and tires ag new; cash. aii SUNGay between yA and Tet aR NR pI at ee ee Lage vy _e . ‘ . SOR , wil a r a: + =o Re . OF ah ane Ek LET Sedan. 1922 in et eee $225 down, balance monthly: other $200 _Mondev_evenin £._.. 3733 8. Compton CHEVROL /ET—Touring: baby. Arend: J 1922 pak uring. 1920; newly painted. with | . hy PA Bee Sunday. , te) Lee, 821 sitncheutnis” sone. can @rranze| rood tires: must s sell: $75. O41 4 Katty are di won factory repre : : 7 +4 own, balance monthly; both tn excellent’ BUICK—Touri 6-cvlinder: “ model; irst-class conditi: days’ . celient me — eas — ce ne MAX WELL—Tou nn del. ™. ge agg ey = run 1646 7 aon mechanical condition. , and * ‘ty first- So 8 192 1; pri ced | guarantee: if you are looking for some- geanical condition; car shows every care by | FORD—1921 touring; 5 tires, shock ab- | Ga ARDNER——Touring: 1921; as good as a Monday. 2307 A ae bith: 192 m MISSISSIP PI VALLEY MOTOR Can seen Sunday. , rand HUPER MOTOR CAR CO., 2601 Locust st. “ Ci shape: inspection thing good at a bargain. don't overlook this re owner; $3500 down, balance mentite, | sorbers, Decker wheel, parking light: har- | 1923 model; $100 down ; no ancl bring WAXwE _ J 19209. tion; good tires; $100; terms. 1232 = &. Gi Cl I di LL) -—Touring ear; > Ford = . a ro : pecneet seeep fer Guick buyer: terme: no “1991 = ORD SE DAN 1 ee Ay Br SS VROLE : ike beanderee Se00 one ition:, finteh ke | jee ue: ~ (62) | rover Vieveian | peat 7714 Michienn. _* ay $100. oo. git | Locust. Bement SE Lindell 4207 : , sytand. one vi ||| Apply after 7 p. m. at 3671 Folsom. suey CHE ROLE T TOU RING | UNIVE SRSAL. 3418 8 Locust, a ae 2 wanted. | FORU’—Touring; $140: good rubber, Has-| Never saw a@ 1921 Gardner Touring being | MA ty ELI-——Tourtng: starter, eté.,. — Sunday, CHE ; Ay © — . Good wat iditio: | Rte K—10923 6 touring. ————==——~ | In gxcellent condition: $25 0. ~ gehts, Sun lay, siers, demountables; cheap todey. 2219 ),50)d on a bona fide 30-day guarantee by a $35 down "441 Iniata ; — —- HEVROLET—Sedan: 1922; model 4-090; | VARD MOT OR CO., {i ng; driven 1500 iniles; MISSISSIPPI VAL LEY MOTOR CO.. | Gravote. ' bona fide ind business 2 27-year house. Tertns. | WAXWELT at, ar a practically new and in first-class cond!- e010 Locust or 3027 Olive looks and runs like new. See John B. | 3205 Tor ‘ust st. “fo?) SSCX Ou ring FORDS—10 tourings. ro eer mrmareT B orial aah or trade fone f 1919 O land 90 z tion: guaranteed Saline as new car; bargain; y_and evenings |_Open’ evenings. (0) | NEW CHEVROLET eeaee ike tei Se pete | ee ee ne re | MAXWELL 1917 model touring: AMEE {1 ~ “Good condition: 9876. ized Chevrolet Dealers, 3008 N. Grand. | - — aaeegne == | ICK 6— 1993 m ; perfect cond (| Z . brand-new tires; excellent mechanfcal condi- | ee N HIPA. 3029 8 Jefferso . : W DMO R Co. Sane Duman y. (c) | or el with ean ead Seale sess $1000 many extras, i out. et.; now-car guasune| ian oe enters every care by first owner: FORD Tour ngs, $145 to $315; unusual | Brand-New Gar dner | MAXWELL—New 993 00 8016 tocust or 3027 Olly CHEVROLET—Sedan; baby grand; 1922) eddy Ro y a. | will domenstrate: owner leavin ty. Call ‘ ? = . ieienl . aa argains; terms; open evenings and Sun- | , , cash ort s: J uee! At oO ; nd evenin model; looks like new car; if you are | oose € any week day. J. H. Higgins, 120 8. on. ———s Bulck Coun tabir N Grank bh ~_ Open. * sunday and-eventigee > naoust at. 3 Gays. Riefling, ‘2341 8. Jefferson. _(c) | Driver 600 miles on demonstration; full| Colfax 2764W. $850. 5344 see tlt slat se AB | > f @ 2 7 ‘ > - ba | I« good . eee ee ee ook osed 't ov | Wo hav Main 3400. - —|year'’s guarantee; at a real saving on one wine = ne 2 Sess m2 1 ig overtaess hig | ion conten a 6 og el “| _— (c) ee , == eu | i ORD—Touring oar: electric starter; de-/of St| Louis most popuinr cars; 20 miles MAXW EL. 1—Touring; good running! xe KARD 6— Wer eale or trader original price pad Guarantee same as mow |snsgpy moter snd. general new cer appear- | 1930—BU UK TOURING— 1938. T 3 |} ESSEX TOURING Flint Motor Car Co. 4714 Delmar bl. ke: oe MOU NDC ITY “Av tO. BOOT Locum: Frantiin ay. ee? ee dor. 2318 Markot car; terme or tra ells Motor Co., Au- ance. Terma on 0 takes it Sunda ams \ — ! i. mm . - , “a? 4 sateen ee - -— thorized Chevrolet Dealers, 3008 N. Grand. MOUND CITY AUTO CO., 2007 Loc ant The 1922 is as brafid-new; you save eev- | | 1920 model; rebuilt; 4 new cord | | FORD—Touring car; practically new. See | FHARROUN—Touring car, 5- -passenger, new MAX WELL—1#19 touring; good ti Wark [KARD First series twin BA Oven Sunday. £) | 3999 LD eas crenee a at ral hundred dollas; $275 down. | enrages new and fully equipped tires, lots of acessories; paint and top ||| it at | rubber; first-class condition; take $175. condition; $1235: terms or trades. & WPaox: : or _ see DOS: COLE 8—Two 7-passenger sedans, modei 1922 FRANKLIN SEDAN t “the 1 hogy S1 ae eo ngage oe mo + oad | aeruseiinet ~ 9's }}})}| ike new; 20 down, balance 10 |} _KUHS-RUICK CO., 2837 N. Grand av. 2620 S. 12th st. Vickers, Inc., 8639 S. Broadway. Ril ACKARD—Touring, 4-cylinder #70: first-class condition; in every re-| This car was used as a demonstrator NT 2 55 down; terms as wante | WARD MOTOR Rye 'j/) || Monthly payments; Carries new-car | | FORD—1921 { ww card titem Thaalo, | HAYNES—«Touring - r 302 . | | guaranties. i touring; new cord tires, Decker | ’ ue a I ‘ar: aU n good gon i!- | oo \AY.. FEaat Rt. Louls, J } pect; G new tires on each car; bargain less than 500 miles: we offer this car at a aoe cust or Olive. | , | @heel; good as new; cash or time. 2606 |. tion. 321RA_ Nerth Dakota. Vietor B2579R, | : — ; . — | PPACK, KARD—Twin six; first-class nake offer and drive it home - i for cash. an 8630. (1) | Very substantial discount: will be sold with | ay. 45 BUIC K 1 | | Open Sur Sunday and ev vent inks. | wee ¥ FRAMPTON, _Maffitr. HAY NES—?7- passenger; no reasonable offer | |! en rl : | 3309 Locust St. FORD—1920 touring; good tires; terms if refused. 2936 Michigan. | MA WELL | ; 9945x 5 Kelly- 7 . . XW TOURING HoDGE— nice condition; leaving: ‘edie “FRANKLIN. MOTOR CAR CO Five-passenger touring car —~ B oe . only aoe $145 down. 3441 Juniata. (c7) | ap ey - Springfield tires; motor , ao stutiek de. | CL EVELAND hae Gouptens “$700; os | omoent 8100. Central 740. wanted. Bilgere Motor Co., 2820 N. Grand. | HAYNES—Tourine late model: first-class | || Good ra DPACKARD- ; : a: DGE-——Sedan; first-class condition: new | __Bomont 2617" Central 2696, ish; today will eel! for $850. Ask for Mr.| not tell from a new car; if interested Fh OS ~ (cl) — aceomt will sell_on terms or trade. El- | || _ cy Nee $150. a | eondit! ry Touring; wW- tf tires; $47 5; this bargain. 1106 Arsenal, aaa ER—Sedan; been 28 ag” gage Attebery, Kuhs-luic k Co., 2837 N. Grand.| & good used car look this one over. South | tar etccncaaes = FORD—Touring car: in first-claes condi-|—sa@r_ Sales Co. 3946 Olive. Lindell 1018. | | VARD MOTOR. CO., Fe : on; ask for on ey, ete uge ‘ . . ee _ ” > ‘ ‘ i . . _ - ) he ince ourself of ita value, popaE—i 919, sedan, fect sha 475; ml i] a - nonthe DILL. Side Buick Auto Co., 3456 8S. Grand. Grand , Xx 7 tion; lots of extras. Apply at 1808 Chest- | HAYNES—Touring car: 1919 model: $350: 3016 Locust or 3027 Olive. I & ~~ a : cheap; trade; terms. $506 6 8. bn ng 127 "St. “Sa ate est Bt. Lovis’ Til. g oi oA L5 _ mere are: a see. 6001, | Victor 1605. (c7) | ESS SE TOURING i nut st. (ec) good ron fondition: ask for $ Mr. Open pede rm and evenings”) id Aute Ce., 19th and Locus - a 1 | teens 7" - _—— Hngehes 3°07 DODGE—Sedan:; perfect condition. met phone St. Clair 7541. e7) {1.L.At- 8. - —~ —~- | COLE—Tov Tring. 7- passeiger. bi uF : perfect con- | ad iamp, oom c) hould b - ; : hole | Eind Motor Sales Co., 5841 Delmar bi. , : uring: in running ordsr. Be- dition. 4862 Hanover, south en } radiator bar cap, extra tire and cover, | FORD Touring. 1920: fully e shou e seen to be Preciated; easy PACKARD TOURING Ci CONDITION; $82 2281A GR ape ,| anv 7546, Delmar 42”, TADICL AS: oon $75. __ 2318 Mark? t.. — line. wks G Cneremee it Ave for Mr. Corcoran’s car. | paint and top; bargain. s 4238. "Wronine — _terms._Brock Motors. 441 Olive st. 1921 Maxwell Touri bal 4 A REAL BARGAIN ~ a CAi —=—LOUring, ‘like ne w real bar- ' B 7 ‘ sana: | ' | ro , , : a) a : Grand 76W HAYNES—Tourtng: winter to ick | —Sedan; lots of extras: = — nen UDSO SED. SA50; ter di + ast CULE 8&—Perfect condition; leavin city: | HU DSON-FPRAMPTON, 7 . A Al condition 4 | ; edition: Y ne car in sine city tort 18 icon | H N AN pe. arms. trade. -% 6 Fiston.(c)) “no reasonable offer refused. 2339 & 3309 Locust &t. | FORD—Touring car, in first-class cediilen: wanted; ne reasemmble 0rrer reteane iii WARD MOTOR co... @ — ‘oa ae —- “J | AC—-7-passen t ie! 5A o) HHI : : ( sold at once. Apply 718 Chouteau. a. HODGE na a = ical! S650. | ti Model M, ¢-baae.. prSettontly new cord O21 : _—* for auick erring, ~— 9100. Grand. TG TT ——— SP) 7 Semen S08. Central 7480. | _Lehbold, W108 ‘Madison st all accessories. 6428. ee” i | 3016 Locust or 3027 Olive, ood mechan >; new ers: ul ac | AY or; | é ITY aa —— ; me SAS ER =~ I | take vacant lot; nica # Rd 4516 ~ Sain “a wonderful ofvering at a CADILLAC | 65—Touring repainted: only | Pep BUY iN € TY pas Pouring: ‘i cheay 1307 Howard. F ORDS 15, tourings, roadsters, coupes, se- HH AY NES DEMON NSTRATOR | ——— 4 any 5120, for particulars. Claxton. r price: $495: this i value.’ McQuiston-Shields, | Shloni owns ty colt aan Perfect oon. | FORD-—Jouring; good condition: sacrifice for ans; trade; terms. Andy Lehr, 3011 Cams.| ive-pagsenger! mileage less than 100 "Rater ’ pit. : 3 Dopo he 520: pe HUPFER MOT OR CAR CO., 2601 Locust at. | , tion; owner wi'!l sell jav to highest | $75; $25 down. 3319 Fas (2) , 0; MITCHELL Tourin h 2325 | ——— sii ‘atae. Whowe, peas 35 we ae eomen | Open Sunday and i evenings. a me. . BE. 8. pundey: bidder, ED SLADEK. 4363 Delmar bl, ‘o) | FORD—To ‘ring. 1133 re fORD—Touring, 1921, perfect mechanical ag nn peg A Bg ema’ fhm a sey ed; sellin __more pil. ~ ox a 5 - i 25. —— = | CADILLAC—1919 ¢ ‘on faut ouring. Ss. ings highway, nderfu OCe M undays an she “ ” : t 4 (7) mate th .W—1920 touring; $25. 2 | run very little; yin ce "S896 " toreet 1922 COLE 8- 90 Sain 5330W (c37) or ren 11668 Olive. ee eee a") — Bie Olt MITCHE $180 am oe ei. ee a ra L SINGLE sedan condition; newly - trade; don’t miss this. 8916 Eny’ght | -passenger touring: you can’t eal! ann FORD—Roa dster; g004d eng! ne, new tiree, Fe TTonvtinge 1 y ve. 2 : erat J , nt - : ; eae Sees y : * - , ORD—Touring 1922, ood as a new : H y mew 2, on & new cord tires: bump boo: os. like new; mileage HL PP—Sedan, 21 model; first-ciass condl- \CADILLAC ye ee Touring. beautiful: excellent ‘a used car because it shows very little use. FOr paint: $165. 4702 £. Compton ay, save $50 on this job: oney or terms. 4186 | a anata onal “R28 N fully, oar MOON oan Meter, repainted Packard biuve: it } (Grand- Leader) garage, Sprit Renssciemtinees Open Sunday and eveningts + Laclede. Call Mr. Borntraeg or the winters | tion; will take fn late mode! Hupp tour- shape: chea iN ' Fo} | pe; cheap; trade; terms. 2606 S. Jef- ow give us a chance to show you the per- ORD—Touring. 1922; starter rand 4 mount- | Olive. { - a inspect this beaut{ful car = a - , a ins. Grand. ‘ o1y. =, : : , | ferson ei * (ale of t this car: the pr price will aaton- gavise : $250. 3306 Peni e uN Re spat; taster and aoe HUDSON & 40- 47 Dae. eee trade lee “must sell E oeeon's 18 F sng of by: wring liberal terms. emne uto up- —sedcdan: nice y pa nted an nver- . i ae u r -" “| . Ford 22 8 n 4 5 if “( aan Sit W, Florissant, Sentra | hauled: new tires and seat covers: new | ( [model x passenger i 1617 HOU TCHESON MOTOR. os “AR at WB barat model seat en cmountadies, $240 big bargain. —- Hi DSON—Touring: 1616: 6-40: 7. |, Bomont 2125. Open Sunday. oS Le ia 4 BK | FRR Bale diy ., | eRe MOON TOURING © a ee BAG6SR. oh ay 1 ge lb in. : SS ae Bren ee! rood 4 condit-on; ch Del. /'Bomont 694. 302 , | ae 1 ow ) | uh — 21889. _ eed aie argain. Cali at 31 . New mar. = dway Garage. (c) | 990, 021 _Locust_ My lean) '_Forp- i917. $115: $42 esa Fe ; | FORD—Tousing cat; brand-new: also new | Wi 4680 Enright. tion Al. man xtras: ‘ vo »; | MAXWELL—Seda “oer aoe an ~ | CADIL 1 ~Touring, %S-cylinder: 1, me- ] 0 COLE AE RO E IGHT bargain; trade; tte § Haston, iil touring bodies. 104 St, Clair, Bast §&t. iUDSON—~Touring; make offer. 4557 En. | r: 2 model, in good y ext very rea ble Sedan: the new series; demon- | ~~ chanically: worth $600: xe $ | Fo I rieht. Ter tes ae Ft cash. 4856A Greer. Forest 8949W.| _ strator: en ee than 5 onths: like! qui, K cally year's time’ uf oanted” 880 enacDassenger sport; perfect condition | Sits. 1a02"Cn 19 model Al condition; | bouls. {c62) | HimDSsON— ‘2 Rie son 2 ee ae ex gp OACH——Brand- new: $200 Worth | new et Open _car price, Phone Lindell) Finn : (2) |throughout; new seat covers, new oord tires, tt 02 Chouteau ay. FORD—1920 touring car; starter and de- sition’ § uper pf in good running con- Be ftection cuorantess, | perfect ( extras sacrifice, $1275: terms, trade 4887W or 4167 Maryl: ind | Ps aT n AO. 7.PASSE. bum ore and other extras. We aro offering | “ORD—102 cesta Be: runs good; $250. Beil gmountantes; sacrifice, $185; terms. 36106 6475, eas ry 4 Park, of og the paint abel price MOON 6-48 TOURL A. : aston, | coeeeastiichspanaiennsnenamnmamsspsonr en ce we — ily d i-PA 7 NGER Cash a r renewed cars. one, Webster _Eis 3 es sapeiga i836. ——-———— - , trade or term FOr 5 FO 950: | Fe oe ri ae t In Seed ha ; 7-vpassenger touring, AC LEL ALLELE LIEN PONE 7 . renee hw er " - : ~~ . = a +: a M 3 rm “4 ee _ — Oe ee RI Re SMe OB tint Bie AFR AEP, erga Rg v “ oF. wit 9 nor +s em ite TS s4 Pa tro sg kt, $e bee 7 . a ~~ ae nto el harenin: ' 4 in 1 ) | petnted: real bargain McOulston-Shiel | presi ‘nt of the Yahlem Motor Co. His \* a many ext {y ; - ~| Tea reain; erms or trade. Miller “ . mn 10 monthly payments: tre otra de: tere gett care “4 $201 Locum. Lin 668. Open Sunday. personal car and has had the best attention Danse Routing: a running order, FORD—Touring, 1921; gtartery 3: wos "01001. Wane ee et ee) eee OMe | Enrigh sin lam pane ti ana oth De Teta . j g eeeon. FRAMPTON MOTC 4 ; ST th Rn Ac «a f ’ . , r . a wt ~~ FF r . 2 > N—1 » ” Winnebarco. | OVERLAND—Sedan, 10? 0; first-class conal- \get of seat covers, sun shade, spot ewe DODGE —Touring: motor rebt alle: good pa a! t FORD—Fourjne; good condi FoRD—Tour ng, tires and i ‘Ressenger ti ouring; pric ‘a Co., 3300 Locust inte 108 1980; cord tires: iran | aah real bargain. 6610 Delmar. Cab- | motometer rte pe a sweet running car,| _#Md tires: cheap. Velie. 2038 Olive. (c2) aiente. Ti, od condition; must sell} equipped; ‘in ine condition’ aioe @ A in. South Bide Mane cor . mena t 2200. ‘Cont 2 — = enon — | 229 today, the O° aa foke. At least 1GE—Tourir Cal ec wi sacrifice. : i rn ~ i Labadie Colfax : 2578wW. ==, | worth a $1600: 690 A ele ~ -_ a .— rept! F wy wey | betwen i De New: miss = one man top. as. 8 nd. Grand 542. “3 | 182 Beds must well; | oheap i ’ trada, ( FOr : aa) V 1 | 3375 Owner Gos 9) RD—tTouring, like new; ) : trade. 2: 419 Easton. O ERLAND SEDAN | : YAHLEM MOTOR CO a | DODGE— weet ours ing: 5 wher 3) F ORD— touring a first - Class condition; pump, speedometer, motometer, shocit ah Stor otal saby 20 operates like new; — f n: 1971 model: with jot of of | | New mode! 4, 1920: tn excellent me- Oven Sunday 45°4 Delmar. _ Pe ew Ma eee | Cheap. 3136 Nebra ska (c) ol Decker wheel, seat covers, i Gown a — trimint sport job; $380 _ 3 int; one-man top: air * perfect: bargain. 1832 F i] chanical condition: 5& Goodyear tires: nig CH AL ME oR (S—Touring body ; 1914 modi: tn | Dx ‘ition. ate Rot touring; in geod con- Fo! ORD—Touring, aor ex: a nee rene _U Int on. NIVER A tT . st. NI ee ae mae st. a real bareaine, eaty | paint far above average; sell for $200 good shave. S720 Laclede | > Rt eM cheap: trade: terms. 2506 8. Jefferson. | FORD—Touring: late model. starter and > TUDSON Tete ee Sunéey, wre a sedans. t : trade SSIS Karton | | down, balance 10 monthly t CHALS 7 RS—1921: 5-p DODGE—Touring, “Onlv $150 today; ‘ mountablea; m ag payments. CHALMERS. 21; 5-passenger: ee oe |__ sell: terms: trade. 2219 Gravois. Lome |e cood barepine Baa large assortment of price: he home ali day colli with let — Y “ UTOM for with or without start Rew: — ince terms. 41674 Delmay, (oh ~ real baranfnss terms: trade Bea olny: a ‘“Spes evenings and Bnece 607 | of GTOMOB ,

Page 89

SUNDAY, : R? OCTOBER 1, 1928, 4 SUNDAY, 3 Migs OCTOBER 1. 19°" | ga 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and Py Sale Ads in theee-cola tod POST-D1 SPATCH. _ : -_ ° a | eM AUTOMOBILE | T ’ e ° "7 guring Cars For Bate pes ba S - | AUTOMOBILES | 4 a Em@ouring Cars For sale _____ Touring Cars F ‘ : | “3 U T | I ; } : —— —— - . HUDSON | TOU: RIN iru late model; new tires; | PIERCE-ARROW—....... or Sale Touring Cars For Sale Trucks For Sale } = M © B I IE, S ° : rr 9008 q sour painied. mot Y gus rant: ong bar i el 8"), new left eee touring cs a CLEARING SALE, RENEWED PAINTED | FORD—1920 truck: : ____ Trucks For Sale A to bil 25° aa aa running con ee today: will trade, easy terms | ®ood tires and pai ow mileage; | CARS. pal wok, Sees, Fees eee Te mr OT utomobiles For Sal j lent car for rental; 5 attton; gh secide; open Sunday. Davis! ride | nt; mechanically meee mrt Used cars, . nted panel body: $225: real ba RD o— | eo— for $150 cash. 5 tires; a bass ~~ ee ‘Grang. (oy | ‘pdt RE price before buying. | hauled. Ren hd ee gre Hag he aga eh ai terms. Open Sunday morning. o315 a FO Tk UCK Miscellaneous aie For Sal Automobiles For Sale— , HUDSON-F R ee erin 1921: good condition; bar- _ington, ®., Euclid and Wash- | terest. s ernst [Sie iaow pe (cu) | | MAXWELI—1928. 4 scelianeous Miscellaneous 3 | ae RAMPTON, gn Tourine. |: Chippewa st. (ec) 1920 Essex touring .....° $475 FORD—Ton truck: 1920: express body: 00 AND UP | _Feasonable; Job 1 week old; sell very) ___ ——— 7 330) Locust St. ’ pe 1921: oer: REO TOUS | 1919 Mitchell tourlng’ 2.0... A fit pneumatic tires; good condition; chean: MU ST BE | bumper; cash onst yon Mn say front and rear) jp ——————- — ——— | fae ee : nt 3100. Centra} 7490. | ct eo terme. ou RLS Russ like - is eo 1920 5. ING | seis : iF ; 4 aw Sa ~ foe a biack, with aa so ih seen | dure the “ egk at | daives - i pen Sunday and even a. lecti ¢ _ |} secust. Open evenings and Sundays, (el) | the same 1] | Shields, 3401 Locust. Lin. 668.; | WARD MOTOR CO. rit ( entra} 74309 yD mechanical eondition, Oo Sood tires: — ’, 1 arte ings cuion o recondi Sees: ) as a —— Nothin , Upen Sunday. Li: 2016 I 4 ’ tiea A: — d r y va er ‘ore res, y inist ed A 7 — He ‘n good running ordi =§1500 NASH, $550 | wll gi trade: $1050. 490 5 Ideust. tema i B IE. | Authorized Ford Be ak Bae iaiy = —a wos = 47 of these rrueks, We ean car _— been tag built and ‘gavipped with elaaal O uy | a. cash. Velie, 1717 (ieee today and xet one of ery "Phey oT ANDARD 8—Sport model, Spanish, JI —lacust st. Open evenings and Sundays. (cl) urnish any kind of body or tire | MOU ND CITY AU To CO. 3 4007 Locust C | | - eR : — / in We have 3 left hey | er upholste panis leath- ’ : ec ul men —~ _—— cual PE 4 . o_ BILE — Touring: renal finieh, : an like new. We expect to ge!l ; Ric ale ; m eg a Bat and tires. re- / | Beware of curbstone dealets who | KF ( RD T RU C K B A Re tA NS . | MEC cing Nae hi ae own good auton; | D AIR | 9 : | | 7 aly 3708 Gre $230 if solid te them et! day. Terms oT trade. __enid Sundays. Locust. Evenings Hi oo + Bodge Brothers Cars 1 Es with starter, pne umatic tires..... $300 Tra ffi e VAG tn 17 7" “Sunde ase ap buys; from sae to $100. Open You re entitled to | 3% reenwood bi., Map i AHLEM MOTOR oo F ST ANL BY—Ste . art Sew (7) i nom thetr homes as indivitual if fies reguiar, with pneumatic tires..,. BAL \y \ Hor ; LUC: 1day pd evenings H0O1 Olive. (cS) | Packard Twin-S ‘ a ‘ : Gh» 4524 Delmar and 1035 nT. Grand. feast ; ame 1919, 7-passenger: ‘aii 1} owners You will see the same HH sight delive ai with — ane! body... ; 1: =H) Ar oS AU Ay iL. KS— We hav e on hand a num- ‘Kar win-Six Duplex Sedan. rhe N \ i ANT HUP? a in enenin | Mee os ‘ a ba 3200 Monta. mery. i addresses appearing each week in ne L. ght ty sea +: . opy top express b dy. 195 n i 4 4? { wd of ae used cars of diffe —_ rnakes, | er og as gp bebe 2 prican Boome st the best value that | A : { car: ~ 4919: in ood | © 47 : Ss AMER—1991 dad —— | a@ gareat many inatances. it} TOK | de De ne able trucks and ready to go fi yh ier ne uding olge sedan, Kin tourt a special custom-bulit combina - mave 3 model R Hup ¢ {Se and priced Tow ; ¥ none 600) ml bargain. Horn ge 1] > us ty phone mre get correct i ae ser os used Fords or bodies taken Corp aon ot epee Na bre aes Maxwell 5 . : sae — od iH seamietagr rat This car has ee P tourtn ; ores Pp mis nformation : t M4 } trage; tnon’* liv payments ~© ‘ " Diet, ids ane others. These cars w . rough our re ruliding shops ind . ee hp ogee The finest Tree ex CO. 2837 N. Grand av. STANLEY STEAMER— : (Cd ||ill of any Dodge Brothe ene meen. Tin} _., PEEDS AUTO BODY CO., o=00 N. Second 8t. be sold regardless of cost, cash. trade | will carry the new Packard guarantee your mone will _ on ine ly for the money: « KUHS-B =. 1919: biz bargain | type. with two boliers Touring: Condensor | ill are afc, sag nes ly ar you 1H | sg. 10H SS. 1%th et.. opposite city ." (oe?) Ras eg Open Sunday and evenings. See | and service. This is an opportunity to +2 4 . op LEM MOTOR Co., | , §— oe 219W. call Monday. Allen Tire Co., 1614" Chest: | | _ Compel the seller to put his |/|| | AT { ee Grand. ey, Carondelet Motor Co., 3807 8 buy a Packard Sedan at a great sav- i] 3 ° To £ y join - AER a id RLAND—1915 touring model; — 7 | down money. Morri«. 214- 16 gO med the | | 3107-11 LOCUST ST. Ai ery P¢ We vf r Gn peed, RC nt 19°) sedan. special sale price, $495. est cars ever built by this company VY 1 uy. ; a : must sell: tous ang, oo aan ge Sains ear s° Jeffers tc} | STE ARNS-KNIGHT—1920, 8-cyl gn jj)! Bomont 1241 Central 7615 |i/|} _ Voly OY JOG mm 1971 touring, $295 s1250" a rare bargain at our price— — hae “he , cords 00 p TS KLAND D 6—Tourine. 18° 7) “mode! ; in per-; — — ng uCKS or Sale } a . Uys anv of the above care: see them Sun- n throughout. Equipped with Bi- ‘eh a Mar seis Saer wee vt nae pet —: a ST ———— | ALCO—Truck: big’ suitable for coal delive y Worm Drive—Chain ec 4000-1b, capacity chassis. _\day, 5814 Delmar, lfex bumpers, front and back, and ree a ~ aor Nights, Sunda; . Oe nae tt EARNS. KN NIGHT | and genera! haulin Bell r coal deliv * ~ . , HO00-Tb, Capacity chassis re 8 AN DN me MOTOR CO., 6614 Del- gore cores. This is one of the latest ¥, , hae a PEAD THIS AD ~ ae psx OBILE 6—C @—Cheap: -model 1919. 6101 Touri ne: new tires; fully equip || rage, Talmage and 3 issourt So | da | , e- with bodies, some with- SUG0-Tb capac ity ote otnte. _mar. Cabany 263. 1 a rrreer flan, Bytom > * our price te ou get the best combina- ai y Ep Virrin: an ay. ic) ji ped: $4 ~ Bae Al ro Di MP j “Fy CK. a . At Out; @ in good eondit - ' i . ‘ Pi ‘ : : ny ow — » 4 . a x 4 | a i 7 70° - | t é —-ton, good ¢ ; ion. If von The r ; ; : + prer‘ Jordan 6 silhouette to: OL Teer “Bi ee a 30 WARD MOTOR CO.. 11 | eee een shite B55 Paris “9 condi- |) are looking for a good used Ford time ch wonderful Truck of all JR SAI JE Franklin Series ®-B 5-passenger Tour- sion possible, low price and it, te 7 Sohne spat old; motor is a uri sate before ~ 0 CHOC © Biaine. sj | - 16 Lecust or 3027 Olive. tie DENBY—2-ton stake body and cab: £ | ¢ will new wor nes is ; ie Traffie Dual 16- Speed ing. This car if tn fine shape and honest val ] 4 leat, « Zi — fused “car; o Sh 5s gh could tell OLDS $—Rebuill: - good 1 rubber - and ory: 4 pen Sur.day and ev enings. |! { tna 1 price right. R07 Olive a hav pay you to see wv hat we Truck, Call and see its perform- 30) oc tg t. mg to deliver the service the Frank- . a ues, when you buv » te d > et of tires: jist Boo; private party, must sell. Re eemetn8 soe uti SOF SR a a a A es omont 301, Central 1878. Ope a ee ave, ; | 00 IL ws S n is noted for. We offer this car at " : | ; 79. We can furn; 5° Dricgiiee Lindel! 550. ; “se ARREST ta « : pen Sunilay , ’ * ance, from our h “ 2 a. ora e history a nish you wi OM Inge! _ a - ™. Dy | J RAFFIC r ow | H specially low price—$775 excnange car e ; SS Bt phy ty duestion of osu a ; ‘0b gs baton Laie a 540 STEARNS: KNIGHT Touring, new paint, in | at CORP nog ae Priced f ~— $800 to $1995 © $100 to $850 Buys a Good USED CARS, RAN SORTMENT on partment ' “" : ig HI Py that thi at the o ot own; ; : ondition. Gravois-Cc t ips — | ty Ved N, 2a Se. ; 7 * SK, ARS, R GING IN RICE , ‘ -— a of een tal aitncenne factifiond i an aol (7) | - Motor Sa! es, 3210 Gravois. ympton | rT : y V Bes a fs ra ike l sed (‘ar FROM $200 TO $1000. : ‘ ir S expect a good man ‘Oo tales SAMOBILE 8—Good paint: good rubber; | STEPHE NS T =e Lh Vd viii \ ING AN G. M Cum3 th iten ob ap ; —_————- | otor ; y | oa ff. Suggest t any buyers afi wh é . Galloway, | 4 OURING ’ y \ 280% wea chassis: good condition. | TRADE OR JIME. : . a : e. a hat you come early. Tore ? ay attractive a | +3 goed condition. $350 2-ton; in exceilent condition through | | One n Sunday * 2 a oe war A | | | sout west-Nash Co. : We ‘believe ours is the | ‘ ‘f - ‘ f mt S07 W — ——— | = a , : . : : - Jas | Reha Cong } = =: ans. “EM MOTOR CO. SLDSMOBILE—Touring ;; in fine running) Open uadiany age ~~" EY MOTOR CO., out; a bargain; price $1200. | HUCKSTER TRU ; K—W Li ruck Co . ¥ RAR ti a, 22h: Packard Motor Car finest ] : 7 Has 1823 X: Grunge ee, ireR, gccieinal paint: snap m____ 8208 Locust. _|/ MACK INTERNATION Beer TK a an gael 2 i finest, cleanest and fairest a KISSE r iy, OU RING for gb 293% oNe: > arg ST EPHENS T or R] VG e.. , : -_ vis IONAL | _Idah : ay, - O4 | 9200 N. Lsiecsadl i Com; AM of Misso od exchange ear stock . h * B00. mechani cally Al; a ; ee; in aaniy conistion’ oniy $175: good tires Mriust eel. Price new, paint and MOTOR TRUCK CORP. alive mewn” rere order: ve A ®9- cash or me. “5 37 i ‘ ‘all at 473 Stewart pl.. : nanica, midtion good: price $300 Hurd Ait . i - F aa “aay mn ial ne is oe os OnO. Bd Ereatest 12 a m. today. b between 1 and M AC ‘K NT ER \ ATH WN Al Osoe ST oe a IP tate 1 iF We believe we can offer : i tires; first $150 takes Tt ; 0d (condi tien adap iiei.A 1) 90—1919: in 48929 condition, salient 6 sport touring. - werté: — Oe 6 tia | 4 A Safe Pia ce t tat OF (UNE ea U ll WU: AY value f b ii Sri dge. t. J642 Nat - pgmmmatze!': leaving city 42 : . De ior. gees ae for quick get “away and speed , be Pen ge >] TON oe ye PN Soman ag ; Mé ) fe ( RR fi R i > kK ( ( RR > & OQ uy SEE OUR USED FORD BA RGAINS P a 5 ar etter than can be : A : rp GTON—Tou ring: a sporty look! Sy ere urns: 1919; $50 down. Bt000 4] olive green Man, she’s a ome tthn lt fe N DIAMOND T 2804 Pine mt eg and Tre mpl & Auto Ga teeand summer top. Call 3853 Lexington | enog many atten} * Mt want it, as we; ae dump bedy and hoist, and is in MACK—3%4-1on dump trucks: eon] pauline | ly preference to earryin | | oe Te -- Gi. i—iiaina 3 Man. epee sFERLAND— Mo teL 90: cheap: excellent : a ore. t; a a or trade. i | “af : re distor |! nad be 525.5 ea cprries j . = dar a ee 7; tr = --—-- A RED (2) t ected inti Soe — mee | ery ToT hanic ad 22 Ford tourimm ...-¢eseccsesees 345 r} ‘ IT 71910 - oF RAL 35 » N > Grand: — Brinkman, 4267 Oleatha. STI DET ~ tele nlf {7° 5 ae Eper} ial six touring ; Fr IRD—Ton tru ek, late ‘9} model: a PE eRe ose ae n ‘i truck. large sta ke very good mechanical condition, Easy te nll ne nd ; The follow Ing cars are all ; our new car guarantee, ie perfect lan guring ; Same as neg “OVERLAND 4—1921 model: paint and tno- 2401 Les C = Sin BAS Be og _ a elds, _press body, like new, $525. 2t3F ‘Olive Edison 1 on oe spa yo ae “ $308 Dorris {-4 2-ton Truck, equipr:d : wm eAtNT Open evenings. | in good condition and worth | 4 : eo g 33 ne i i. , Gon mj r ; eee ’ . - a ee ae en sunday. +1 , ‘* >. en — ane ia ‘aT. o Ps «pte ° . ye O 7s MO {) “ > sin .0U. also Raimer “tru: ~k Deans: 2 oes are in excellent conditio . Diood Cont ets, (urine | ARMMOVEREAND 4—Touring: baked enamel ste-’ | ; ive yo : ww. Garare, cheap. 5227 a feed tires; good runsing order, $200. 427 | aye th lage i" before Bunday” S03 | oe bid Te 058 Bisine,—_ | OPEN NTIT. NOON, || SUIT. NEW PAINT. NO BROK ER WE) : good machine, and hardly et ee aye ‘OMOR West Schirmer. (c) | _S. Broadway, rear. ic) | ** ‘RD—Truck; an: “ "eke 7; good condition; | =———— - — CAMs PAPER © STC ADLSS the month] ayments a L 1D TOU] RING & OVE PERLAND—1918 touring: 3 new tires: ex-| Studebaker pP cy sere barrein for $2325. 4025 N. Newstead. || 1919 “THRE E —-- | - ef ; I y pay ° 4p Senzer, 1914: good + rs palient shape; $185; terms. 2651 La- r 7-Pass. ouring FORD—Delivery truck: new = t QU AR TE R | q : [AVE A NICE SELEC- CHANDLERS | J m: will make a sup wae te - BORE Sofuyetre 4 Mechanicaliv ©. K.:; __model; $17 > on POSRS late | i 5 i a TION te neo 4H apap mess r UNDER $1000 Cr. “rb tow-cnr an Shae aie alee ic) a K.: looks good: a bar- B02 » & ati: reon ie) | | ACEKAaYr se) Bi Y E RIGHT : Serio. haba CO., 5189 Déisil Was? OQVERLAND—Touring good runnine ee ee Open Si unday imorning. FORL—TA truck with body; 1920 model TON RE » TRUCK = oter ar | _ we | Model 1916 Touring ss eeee 08 200 | Hudson s ds | —- Foam iees ___ (ee filkee i coitax izes first offer, $250 I 8208 Tax oa = TOR CO., Bileere Motor Co. 27820 N. Grand ‘e]) Speed wagon; in splendid me- Com mDAnt ot Missow e TE en na DESIRED. | Model A Touring ....+..... 300 | peedster, 1921 model: | ; ‘ aur Z ; z 7: ] ‘s- = paved “ . {g a) — de , wie . i. . a athe ex “ r . “ . § oe bargain. suring cary in: est Floris- | =(-7z—i818 touring car. 16 valve: needs | a 3S West seer d ret ince vas. chanical condition; new paint; yeny ox rm Velie fA Tid (5 | ptt te tesceeeeee SOO an extraordinary value. If at all | N 6—1 iowa pone TERLA? —- some work : reg E : io Sunda v ic) r ue ie ee 270 , y YLLY fodel C ; ~ ! Jeav' ina dod S-passer nrer: Al cont: Pen ae Sering, 5-passenger. new | will sell Rn oo Seige tno ag rN eg n; | FORD—Cab truck- body in gvod condition; will Be ll at a ba rguin, terms; Open 2201 Locust Street Jo | a OUTIN .cverenees 450 interested in a 4-passenger ear, ; 2626 Sidney. paint, overhauled, electric | 3¢ 4-0 a bargain: $30. 56965 S evening Ror ( . : _ Model C Sedan 00 } ‘OW 4i—4 hen ae 40380 i Debits, starter, spotlight, extras: leaving | _cust st. Phone evenings, Lindell 3882M chulte | Sve IN;S. ee Bomont a CD Oke, Sea gered Central 2500 | 2038 Olive St. M ~s eee eee ‘ see this bargain. Reser er gee lea bs. F city; price $150; if you see it you'll want ST| TZ—Tourine car: run jess than R000 | FORD—Truck ; 4. ton. tr condition; dirt | WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY |. on ee a. odel D Sedan ........-... 900 . : 8h18 F on tren car; real bargaim ell Forest 2326W. 5572 Cates miles: original naint and tir must sell | - cheap Cal Sufgay, 2.) || SS 18+} Automobiles Fr s | Model E Roadster 650 ; Fre! on ? le s th = ( ae t i and Locust (c80) or a a— ; eerevreenene, . an OVERLAND BARY ‘‘4.”’ 9) ss than 3 of its cost: th is a real FORD—Ton truck chassis; like new; che \ : ~ Stearns late | . ON, If 4,”" 192 ap ‘ AXi | | sitet iaceeanalaaiioa Model FE Dispateh - ate model touring, i on 919——7- passenger: fine ale dl new barely driven, original tires oe 19:8 a w eber car. St. Louis 3118 Locust st. ») REPU BLIC—Truck: che an. ae trade for all sce laneous 0 —————SSESESSEE SSS M apni | ate ‘vwetisseaa eae gq, in aaa emonstrate: ch eas’. Call “On Mivines | $115 down, terme as wanted. car oa © % ond an hest a 6 LA: by Ase cae Pai, 's FORD—‘1on truck: S185; or ‘trade for —— i toru! ng car sa) 23 S 6th et I ic @ 6 ine Pi: wae con tition : Just AY i odel k Touring hs ae ae a 750 wonderful good condition! it's ene PMIVIRSAL. - 3418 Locust. Nights, Sundar i: L IE —Toor' ng. bargain. ‘ ‘all 9 to a ing car 11°22 Tower G — — ™ avlva’ ‘ler fal nris be ” 2] e , : Mod 1F Ss i d ON—"4- touring: i ” ~aOA KL: | TT” > 41004 Lafavette e aga ee rH > ) REP UBLIG hd RUCK—4000 \bes., th steady RrickK—+t a Pp ore ees © | ! ps semen Sigh eal el saath | 1150 | an awful nice-looking job and Peo Lafayette amr give A ; LAND TOURINGS VEL IE 6—Sacrifice: new ures perfect | -_ ‘Vo 4 S0th. I upon on) Ciion. ‘Delmur S890R boty. Sh “te lent condition Res “season taps ip aa | The following used cars have been Model @ Tewting | «-+---++1- FOP ‘|| you will be proud of this . Soweveral late modele: al! f con- tion: Sundev efter 11. TANS Mict | nee —__= Se a ; “’| Side Bui: a tn SAE & Cant Gren : , car. a am —Touring car, E09. 1, condoms ag s"s se prices wahae from $200 VEL i 6—1917. 5 Daxsenger Cnty sep ! a - 8907 he - ns 6 ee eee Soe Me ee tae ao Grand taken in trade on Durant cars— MISCELL ANEOU Ss. | a res: must sell: $75 211 Jon. nU0; look these real values over befo-w gro 2999 Tyo} peggy ape® ae Batt 5. me od? ‘tee eos. Jette Auto BROP, poi Ashs | | 1821 Olds hile ” ; 1918 Buiek T | i a pontecenele ; Ping, we . di — f ta tiv wade — FORD—T i ie 4053 Page ‘inde i HGS eo) LAL eVera tuurines and roadsters, - asmMmo vile Touring. . a ouring.. inser i! . ; - Lae ng: 192° ee 125 Sunday . actory representatives. \ aes 6 Touring, like new: exchange part IRD—T hag g-ton new tires: $125; ‘BAURER—5-ton truck, stake a as rein late models bie bargain; trade: easy ( ‘| a } . T . = 1919 (halmers Sedan 700 UNDER i aA S. Oth MISSISS1P FI VAL LEY MOTOR CO | payment on flat 2816 Indiana. ___ ; dition; reasonable price for ’ cash Mis- terms; open Sunday. Davis Jistributers. ievrolet ouring. 1921 Clev a . $750 i! Lr i ouring 7 ge : ial 2208 Locust st. “a TELIE— ont ne $250. “ ooo i513 a truck: chain drive; cheap; Or. gissivvi Glass (o., 4070 N. Mair ‘ — 1%) S. Grand (c) 199 . . - eveland Touring. ae TA-N. 19th rT; will sell cheap Cs, OVER ND T : Cid: “S Oth st “OV. GOO r. v =x trad e. 8522 Minnesota. (©) | SERVICE —2! = ~ TU a =a, ee DORRIS—Tow oe d-cslindgs: rR 992] Ford Sedan. .. oo Dodge Touring 250 | Packard chummy roadster; one | pe Oe ; Mm) : '- san fe “JQ LU ry ° On 3 ° J - ’ . . . . i! *enevvrevvr eee oa ti EU fourine car? fod on oe ms LAND TOURING «vette —ijein iowring: pry ang and | Tuasiaa tinea OE | wgee ne Coe sfg! "Oat Monday 4820 Daimar io Allen Touring. 1920 Haynes Roadater....... 750 || of the very best bargains we've = cn ran. my must sell today; ainte 4 op an tires; a bargain — Market. eC — meee t| : - : Lp etna ’ ‘ ; ; only been driven Bite Shane (turin: Kool tines: goal igi = | 685 | John," sire asp as a pm oes. East St. Lo ] cellent condition; real bargain; $750. siz FORD—1022 1-ton truck, commercial body, u MAXWEL Fetes i his aac class condition | aneeen Petegm ee Grand ce sci Saucueamanen Os peat Reem ao ange ge and ssex i i et a ha taste HRANELIN L TOU WMMEgiabe offer and drive it home. os :" he ©) | raffic Motor Truck C tebuflt and refinished sedans, coupes, | || omon ‘7. | JURING 3 ome. Victor) W ES ive O TT TOU RIN 1G FOR ) 1 _Orp. touring cars and roadsters; many other make 1919 touring, direct fr nea ec 4 S945K. )RD—Ton truck; 1921; extras; excellent | | a ° ns > aad ; ne Me he 1akes pee , ° om its or- Wanna: $15 Bie PACKARD—7 ae, Powerful motor: special paint job; wire condition: cheap: trade; terms. 2506 8. 9200 N. 2nd St. LO ee CO. SO20 Locled DIESING MOTOR | | : | {ginal owner 4 it’ 3016 Locust OT OR On EE ae gis weed mechanical | Tiwtnce you. Call ua. demonstration will | _efferson. | : Lindell 796: Autnorize! Hudson and’ Kesex | Rebuilt screen and panel | , and it’s an awful oe Oo 7 totoiaw - ‘rew paint: Al mechanical condition; acces- Sundays and evenings. ¢) B: 0} today. g2e Your own terms. eg . have them. N 40 OURI bet nger touring car, 1020; per- | 6 od 4 rubber — 2 ton to o tons. 11 a” San tse. lil| Hudson Sed i . ee NG Mekmemanical condition: looks good: | sou weil. need cash; SOR top and ru FORD—1022, i-ton truck; furniture ie K to 1 m. 312 — econ j ion il on Sedan. | 8 just a few months’ the fe Sang Wall before 3 p.m. 5912 must se'l; need cash; $650. Ree car Sunday. nearly new; can sell at a bargain; terms | iit Hudson Cou wire wheels. Ree tone! § from new: fully “¥ Delmer 4145.7. Hi a. | 4134 Grove_ nt OTTERS —| or trade. sichotten- Vickers, Inc., 8639 8 OLDEMOBI E—Ai condition; model 43: Hil wy bil re ee | priv ¢ ; 8 real buy for ts. (1s seems ae St S OB | Broadway. Riverside 2081. 98) __ $600. 2632 Keokuk ast. eg 26975. UpMmodiie, /-pase., 1917. — 2 io" he 6 Locust, Boment @ Rin P AT v1 > ace the FORD TRUCK—2-ton dump body and hoist; THE WHITE CO., SLDSMOBILE—1918, 6- cylinder ¢ od com: | ars | _ Electrie Coupe, 5-pass. | | Our terms to — GE LARCH Mox ST me Ste ze thes see it to appreciate ‘a eave movin van, egg” 1918, worm driv 4151 Forest Poke BL. @ition; bargain. Page Garage, 6% 3 Page. | HI Maxwell, 5- pass., 1921. are very reasonable i | : cash or trade. | | At? | ) . ) MOON TOURING, 1920. | My ashabemrers. sootten.”reaiioe tar AES OV PRL AND. NC. Park, on eee OVERLAND ‘| All makes Touring Cars, |{f} Peckard Lend Broaghom, see i) pratt ixcig meting ose ce a { Ds » gent, radiator bar “ it 4 ’ | ot <4 geal Very littie: running : . . a inet abeestories: mechanical | | q toad Nite.” and Evenings. Bomont nt | | Peano boty: felivery: 1051; bee. Alt | | a lat _ model tourings and sedans, priced Roadsters and Closed Cars Bit pales gree ne — car. i | tional cost other than nominal ~ pearance of new ca : rome ove the average; ex- 5 Menéenh om $250 up. depending upon condition an4 tee , @ pass., Louring. | interest on notes covert cord tires, rt 7 top and paint: $: - m ; endenhall. Ford Deaie i : : , He ng unpa‘'d _ bumper and ‘other ace parkime ED ittiwrs£. | ‘MORTGAGE SACRIFICE SALE. £515 Locust et. Open _everiings CD) ||) a8 ) gagenrenee, | Zier these exceptional supe te Buick, Ford, Dodge, Over- ||| Paige 5pass., 192%. balance. : low Price, re MODE x. SRaMPTON Briacoe, 1919, Chevrolet 1920, Fards $148. | FORD—For gale or trade: ton truck, worm | ome in an ee These Bargains | \the public Terms and gmail down payments M . ] iH : Stearns, 5-pass., 1919. q MOTOR CAR | $48 less down. icither. Kissel coupe, Chev-| drive, express body, enclosed cab, shock ||, 3-ton Denby, pneumatic tires -, ||| 0m all land, Maxw e] ’ upmobile, ) Ktudebak 5, 192 mUReON » EON B® | Bemon: 3309 Locust St. / polet gedan $248. upp se sedan, Studebaker #bsorbers: mechanically good: will take Ford ; body Ps, MOV: ti | WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC, Oakland. a u aker, 5-pass., 1921. | t 8100 st. $108 Central 7430. || Pe ige wedans, $95 can own: Willys-Knight. | sedan. 908 Exchange ev., East St. Louis. _ ing body. | 2300 Locust st. * axiaD | Gardner, 5-pass., 1921, Central 7480. { i Tie Hi 1921 opape. Chandler 1020 coupe , $1045 FORD TRUC K BODY—Light 4 del ivery or, | 149-ton Diamond T. Open Suegay and Evenings. Bomont ats You bu d Ford Coupe, 1921 . : : oom oadst: lex “ , eac ertnea, trace oncs w trade for ord bou coupe | i | oes ral ° Oo can a 0 . == a condition sree wearer: ) _niture. anything. 2340 Olive. Leaving city.| body. H. B. Beaty, 3960 Lindell. " indell | | 2% , beng Bervice, hoist and dump | 1 an 4 b $100 . $200 Ford Sedan, 1919. ° fi oon inion ae ARROW —6. 38 touring; good tires | _SbAl Ww —_ ; (c) || 9. 0 5 Sl | [— 77 at right price; or || Ford Touring, 1920. 4 - : | i ? | ; ; * Res ring, 7 7-Passenger ||| Haan "Siig °: man top; air starter; $250. USED CAR » SA | coal te ee “rood coma n ||| 2-ton Dorris, I. B. Ww. | ii Cher rolet Baby Granda |) down; balance easy terms. || Nash Touring, 1919. ; Nt sna | Conutnanta motor; .Te- i er —_!_ | terms to suit: open Sunday morning. fer 1 OPEN SUNDAY. TERMS. New tires: good condition. 1 ’ : i | i 00. Painted; some enap; | ce-Arrow os 3000 Locust St | jine's, 2315 Olive at. BO) | NO BROKERAGE. | | | WARD MOTOR _CO., Me Call and See Mr. Himler 4] Convenient Terms. | Hid. fi WARD Moron co, -)/| MAMRREMRA eon ' + FORD ANRE sok, Deal aT GarIN aide _ se Rein | {Hi i J e m 89 meohanical condit! | ae in Di ra T M t cts tll na lh et ) i | | 30] 5 Loc Opn Senter sat vee oth ee PERE detain rrivate uss anwoula $100 to $850 Buys & Good sunday ‘Tmornine” Riefline’s, S518 Olive || iamon otor AS-bUIC 1) Newell Motor Car Co e/ ee evenin ; r servi | ~ ’ | o. 23 Mime 9200 down. presixs MoroR Used Car. ee ae suitable Car Co. | ere Re paint: eis nan 31 @e avy. D or Nk, oe | car in fine running condition: , PFhob entee 277 Bemont 808¢. 6. a cus Auto 8h 33 P 236 2837 N. Grand A Bomon 1 2775. 7 acemne Wes Southwest-Na oO. | ries Sonar, $401 Duncan av: er. | 8227 Locust Bt. Bomoat 121 || <4 Lindell 296d. “) | . Grand Av. Bern Susdaye and Brestags |i tc) I KASH—€-crlinder, eell. 2161 Far- Lindell 2900 Central 4200 ) ' (7) A i )

Page 90

SUNDAY, . SUNDAT, : OCToSa=.. 1 192: ST. LOUIS | + OCTOBER 1, 192%, 4 POST-DISPATCHT. 7 = ee — 23 “EXCHANGE _ ce a = en a8 sddan for } 3 , p emp {668 aieiniie “2 om —Tou or aod = ol= A U T O M (6) B I L IE, S at he | _A. U T O M O IB I LL ES : ee #5 A ed : Oo i O iB I a “ : — f- oe f Wid.—Excha: ~ Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— : "Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— : Automobiles For Sale— Tops For Sale | _Mooessories, Parts—Fo iW INTE R TOP—New 7 passenger “Palge, pee - “SHOCK ABSORBER ih | SEDANS, COUPES, ROADSTERS AND TOURING CARS. SUCCIESS ||| . We want you to see them. A request from you will bring f ™||| the car to your door. Hudson, 4-passenger speedster __ $325. Call Lindell 1168 __Ford; 310. 1429 Grattan, Studebaker Special 6 club roadster. — —— | ~ DENBY TRUCK PARI I'm the kind of a fellow that believes that you must let the customers cut in on the profits || (ATE MOTOR CO.., Ime. if you want to be a success. ‘‘ Whole hog or nothing’’ generally gets you broke. i | Bomont 1241] 3041-43 LOCUST ST. Central 7615 bh ~ ro) — - - wt ry a BS, as ‘Dort. 6- passenger touring. WINTER ‘COP—For , Ford car; will re Studebaker, Big 6 touring. | sonable 4468 Delmar . Chandler, T-passenger sedan. Ww LER TOPS—Buick. See us. O14 auick Used, but as good as new; 50 : ; eve’ Studebaker, iight 6 touring. “her. 4432 Olive st. |off list price: for 1-ton, 2-ton, Pr 2 ave vou? a ’ ap, Dodge roadster. me — | 5-ton. SCHOTTEN-VICKERS, ine., Bam : brand CO oa Studebaker, special 6 sedan. = Broadway. Riverside 2081. ' > nasaenger Nash Buick, 3-passenger roadster. Tops Wanted | AUTHORIZED service station for Ws = SCE ANG! oe other ‘ent truck laynes. 7-passenger touring. WINTE > Seed ~ nent ~| Remy, Kliaxon, Apollo, § ~ for *° ‘ Sidney ang Stephens, 5-passenger sport. WINTER TOP Wtd.-—For Ford roadster: ite. Fox Ignition Co., 3926 Splitdort BS pan achter Motor Caro) ee Dodge, -passenger touring. good condition. Cabany 672. 6723 E | ; amt Hudson, , t-paseouger coupe. _ton av. | Buick, -passenger roadster. | Ford coupe. Ba Chandler chummy. Accessories, | Parts—For Sale | MOTORS —Automobile, 18 66 - Nash, 5-passenger touring. | ACC Ds + tag ted SALE—30x3% nonskid tires, | and 6s; also 18-cylinder, S00 bh. Dj Jordan Breh. $4.¢ jacks, 50e: tool boxes, $1.50: wd Hispano motor; like new. . Columbia © sport. Sea gallon; fenders, $9.60 set of | _P'_is 1803 Park. Sidney 3956. Sos ColCsD ; c oR ae we m _ — am) - callin an Deal -— = . a pet PCC a “ Ww it oT hance p: MOTOR—2-cylinder air-cooled of z * ey 47°) Weshit motor, $10. 38350 §. Main a. e" . A ee ee ee reacster, eS nt Ua aie wlohe @ ow be «) ol : ist DS Se om om ee = —t pet F OTDD? RD DS Ot94 -_— = eee aed meatal eed oh ok ed ke = re) ie ee ee, ie ee en et ne —_ om ~~ = a y oie --~ er a ON a . Savor ~~ 35 00 " - ola gold. ail vere Je J" ‘Rutger. x - SAW NING ‘buys Equitable P . 6 i A ™ 4 ee 4) ere - - . Pe Re i on caer ok ee reg na ae" Te ae = Rane te oe Bk + ee YA ‘a, €6 1 We iy LY RA te: Gara a Pe eae od a3 4 ’ es: & Ut : jit, ee ij hs ut ash see? : ay RDS See mA 2 yiy , + Bcheds ees — 7 — hor Loe Wea 3; 5 et Se es Led ot fs ee = A s5 ar er RAE he om Ae OL te Regardless what anyone might say about it, I have lined up a wham-bang sale for today. This sale j 18 a gloom spreader for guy yS that are holding out for long profits, but believe me, ee eee a ay — 3% -in wheels, $2.25: $1 vulcan- /PRESTOLI TE TANKS—One automobiles - R—Whe ; iC, pass > : izers, wc stop lights, $1; cutouts, 7bde; one motor * cycle; cheap. 3337 M oe As 310° voit, | s | mobiles that have been taken in by us on] gh; 95: $F ¢, $2.50: | STARTERS and generators bou ry i ery be toushed by any other dealer. ite .¢ new Studebaker autom biles. We have fata _ “iis hi ag repaired, Motor Service Co., aS +h SeintTING OU TRI dig ype ed Ml | these carour our pas SS a ees 2 ‘ carriers, $1.45: $2 alumi- Cee os eo r a hai batten . r} ra’) : a , y r ae in good mechanical condition ley then have 95 : por r “ ins. | STEEL GARAGE—T, mamproved; near _ a You think I’m kidding? Take ‘it from me, neighbor, if you can prove to me that an) | | | been painted and dressed wp oo tM pleased | o> © Chapman ‘Supply Co. 1107 Chestnut. hand. Bomont 1618, Central poral ) p, Box_ 1-190. © Die BOO BCRESDAROP wicer.. Sl GeGtlAs i. cccccsce GO iit!) 2 Studebaker Light 6 Touring 1 Dodge Roadster or terms. 4166 Olive st. e) | ACCESSOKiES—The biggest selling event on for oboon se for gi cmonstre ties. Phampaeseweiry 2" eS tae |i] ‘ je 54 of the season is now on at National Auto 0 = 25 tod a.m. 882 | — —= Sedans Studebaker | FORNM—Ton chassis: motor 5332449; : Bone ; at., city. = —— ’ om * | | +] YT : . ’ p $2100 Franklin, $775: $2 2400" Lexington, $8 00 ; $2100 cilia $850 : $2400 Moon, Vic, Mod- Hy | 1 Westcott Sedan Big 6 Tourings 1 Buick Roadster | geen a pwoceeaee mee side wings, $4.50 per pair. Glass sun}* hubs, tire carrier, $25 and yous) int hs fe jiamonds, jewelry Hit | ; | " — a: - r - risor: e reel e $3.25: ’ "or: raw ticket or ¢ nas ay el, $950; $2500 Paige Coupe, $875; $1850 Essex Sedan, $1050; $1700 Olds Sedan, $750. i|'| 1 Ford Sedan Dodge Tourings | | FORD—Chassi new: sta isors in blue, green and ‘amber, $3.25;| genuine Ford demountable pawn ti a Ly. 2340 brother, I’m full of joy, Jazz and jollity, because I’ve got the goods at the price that can t HEL : | ‘the above is a partial list of used. euto- nickel onkiene” eee eae eS oo te cle; ¢ - other dealer in the entire state will save you a dime on any car I offer, or will even come | || With "their looks ‘and we feel sure they. will | ——— wR “t puashineton ay. ie ak F rr —Fror, exehanae, Want i )} Cha npion plugs, all sizes, 39c: Standard USED Ford | ark oong blocks ae on oo gg ee heater . 4\ i | Aw ” eran — re - : Hy | buy ers . Realizing the time is short for Fall driving, $160: terms. 9506 8. Jefferson. Chated:. cl aa Saas or ieee WHEELS Set Ford. regular demoun oi 4 Chevrolets $100 up 3 Odklands $150 up 3 Buicks $200 up | | and alw ay s having the buyer’ Ss interest in mind, we ie onen hh a a (c) ‘adiators. $10 50: $1 spotlizhts with mirror, WHEELS—Set used Ford demoun : ise teeth. 405 $50 DOWN $100 DO f $150 DO N $200 DOWN || FORD ‘hassis: all models with ne with aut | pumps, S5Sc: jacks, 40C fe arking lights, 6oc; truck, pne ‘umatic, wee hub _ |Forp CHASSIS—First-class shape: $85 | with hubs, drwms, flanges and bearings, list car: bargain. 1919 8. 18th x platinum. ing car. 1918, $135. 3321 Easton. ‘coupe $3.95, sedan $5.95; best guaranteed o1°R cord tires for Ford | cot Pe Nien. ON. Broadway) Overland eeereveee eomeeee eeeomeen@eenee Peige Terrien (fee 2 bareains here: $140 to $185 each: cash 4606 Easton ay. 4 diamonds. Miller, Hudson Coupe . . t M -hester _ 6028 Suppiy Co., these prices are right. Look - ee ae ee eal 81 them over carefully: Nickel plated beveled.| WIRE WHEELS—Complete wet of 5 whem” JEWELKY WATCHES mountables; $390: ‘trade old terms. 3611] Spark plugs, 18c; Federal _inner tubes, -70c:| hubs and Timkin roller beari ae Péhins you } a rned . | 1 Chandler Sedan 3 Studebaker Spe 1 Ford Coupe BB. ear ae cs |__| “Boyce motometers, $1.75; Schrader. air| early and pick your bargains. S711 Beer WAT HES—Repaired, $l Pd ad . ~ ia. “ee ’ . ‘ . | FOR D—Chaassis: r 4, $75: truck. tour-| §4uUges, 8dc; C hampton 14 -in. SP irk plugs, | WHY | e? F ja! ; send for repalr price list. Terms: $50.00, $75.00, $100.00, $150.00 Down—Balance any easy terms. |||} 1 Chalmers Sedan 6 Tourings 1 Buick Coupe Or a ssa malned hated barr hadi plates, 70 nickel: pay nT, Ford special bhatteqiay B2.50; seP“shop, 3124 Cherokee. § ° ee si . , : ; none arrel-e lamps, $9.75; old lamps 22.50: all guerans arg VW an en ee Yahlem never argues about terms. Remember, no interest charged. Dine 1 Jordan Brohm. if ord Tourings 1 Dodge Coupe | FORD—Light “chassis. 1991, stake body: . Reba Roe oi she: lbc; atqne we Devices, Ino., 28 Aa -- MOND Fin , karat re white, mii ‘ ? . cellent cnondaiti ‘good: lookine car and Ta " om, (3h enses, | St. Louis. Mp 2 on y of Post-Dispaten. 1 Haynes Coupe _Stephen’s Tour. 1] Studebaker a‘parcain, $300: cash or terms, 4166 Olive. | A9Chit#@S, 90x83, $5.25; 0x3 1, $0.85; PARTS OF ALL KINDS” OND RINGS—WIil | sell, two 1 Dort Touring Reo Touring Coupe FORD—Light chassis: $110 to $175; real | 11. , b4x4, § 3: Ford “top ¢ covers, saa Motors, transmission, re m a + stone= ash. 33025 comps bargains; terms: enen evenings and Su n= | “yy 4) back curtain, tacks and tape, buretors, generators, arters: a te re —-carat; perfect. ~— ~~ th” . yw ' ox? oh Tia >) Oo ae : davs. Riefling. 2341 8S. Jefferson. fc) adiators, $7.50; pum - » Y L | . | . . ° . . 1 " i | - , BS Netaae vine, = “a tans pS, e€x-| price. MODERN | AUTO. PARTS, 1s -— —— -—— allen iS W/O Big St Oy @S Hi r ‘his is a nice lot of cars. See them hefore y Ou | | FORD—1922 : hassis: fanciers. never run; $19 Py , ity, ; Je = — ye AUTO PAR: TS PLAT ai [AMoND—6 3 how S754 Frat . pith - ¥ ° ’ | t it enitio : icke into half price; shocl K ings, | $3.2 $4.50 e 2+ cost 9 2m TL . fuk | ; | allow someone to sell 5 ou a, car on account of its | f — th atenin. ave ¥ 2 Shenandoah. high-grade motor oil, 350 per ‘gallon; a mantet PIScHBI a pe Se Co., # Di AMO} . 5: | cet ¢ af NOES aI Oe A ROE TAR ly Staten ARENA: FORD—Light chassis. 1921. panel body, real Mord parts in stock at half price during this! Central 4100 N. lith at ee a: a ror Ka } yt Dh TY, ‘ 9 | ais Hea low rice. 4 wo wor wo page met on indry or | S#le. We sell everything but the auto. Spe- | ss peer SP suena par rp 1035 N. Grand 1 oo— ARS—I OO 4524 Delmar a J aed tor. wrarer: cleaner Rinne ti ul “_ es to dealers and garage men. ‘Na-| USED AUTO PARTS — “a — % ps eee 24 | | - ) . _Olive st. (a) ona’ Auto Supply Co., 1004 N. Grand ay. | Ford, Dodge, Maxw meeaeo, ticket cheam is (80 Po st-F Chevrolet, * . ‘ ’ ‘ . Tr . "TF OC . ee _Be ll Dp Df ne L, de >] a8 > . ' - % ee Our prices are low. also. Our tel ms are just AS FORD—Chassis: lieht delivery and ton truck ed = a i. _Upen Sunday a. m, baker, — —— “makes. We a pal wea Perfect state lowest . hassis at bargain prices: cash, trade a and other popular makes e have 6” PIANON ; Srsoes, Sx =, casy as any dealer can give you. me. Open Sundays and evenings -, SPECIALS FOR line of new accessorie . description. weicht; no dealers. B Car ndetet Motor Co., 38%7 i SQU ARE DEAL AU TO PARTS a 527" Poat-lispate h. ai ie - Qetowremmane “ easement 2 axlasiingealinnn (e44) I IHS WEEK _Jefferson_and A Arsenal, ; > ay IND Ti] \— | ’a wi 1100; FORD—One-ton chassis, late model: motor Pp, A shop: cost $300 | re hae can overhavied: will se!l cheap I Touring top recovers, with bac! Phefore buvirge th ‘Ket. BOX Sei e. alfred. Tevis Motor Co., Ford $2.75; sedan carpets $4: rez as ~ curtaina, Pi OO : “carat Bb lue white — ow Cyr ©) © « 4 : irpets } er cent off list ; TAMOND—Atout os elber Mt tt ie Car Co. ||| Locust st. Onen ev enines and Sun: dave wet) touring ‘Ors, Doc; genuine leather yen A ad PI Bg Bhs ao and” sell "the. used = s tole engagement ring. $125. 250 ‘|| GARDNER CHASSIS—19' uk has been in y ten—~ » sarge toolboxes, $1,590: bar | are as good as new at Grand av. > . le D ————_-——-- fire: make an offer. co & King’s! ouso Mel for_all cars, 95c; “W axit’’; lower. SCHOTTEN “71K ERS. loa p INDS Wtd. —We pay “the high Polish. $1.25 per gal.; motor- driven | S. Broadway. Rivers aa as es, fate for your diamonds S. Smith i Py +4 ete at ne SNe ssidbeistiiandciesiaicdel aan s, $3.50 ‘m) }. price Se niend UWS Price Reduction 181% Locust Sti eet. SPEF STE R—Laree, powerful; will 9 make | -"ark plug on nue be ag Tr ester we mnehes | BIS-N. Gran i; 5 doors nor: of Oliv ©) dandy truck or towes ar; will sell $50 cash. ; for ‘all e ric ; , - DI WOoNDS bought. up to $f C A448 NN. Wnion | evade tuttes: oa price; fan belts, 15: nigh | Tosa i AMON! “ Miller, 1322 tubes. * vest noc ket flashliz nt. 23a: | any size, any amount. OEE Tn ne eT | Motorine oll, 2-gal. can, $2: many auto | me a ee ee — - , a ‘ and parts for Fords nd yt 2 Fc fave we » wil ! pay. Sa ae Bodies For Sale cars. eal ba rgians, and other | ae xt 30 dave diamonds. iy _ = : =|; AUTO Bovies- Franklin De Ba ARG, 79.8 STORE, 4575 Easton ~*~ Jer. 3.N Rroadway. ee a". | Bald ; — a . 1] il ring bodies: also sever: aL ‘truck Sodied: j— ” ‘Sa On beveled plate glass, nie cel | ‘olor: absolutely perfect; . . — ° ' | , and bargain. fitt ngs = 4ct Se ; sa¥ ds >t: I ¥ > ; Jeffrev Touring Oldsmobile oCupe ‘64?? Oldsmobile Pacemaker | bi . Market. Forest 329. frame d fittings. le se ar eameled: S45 - New and Used Parts He : ned for $300; ticket cheap. . A a - = iy | ith) i ae 4 v + ’ a T i “a - _ tas . - + ru — ee : . Ly ‘ Chandler Touring Oldsmobile Touring ‘ca? Ford Delivery nies }: ORD SEDAN OV ERLAN D | OU RING t OUPE Bi IDY—19° - in good shape. tiood- took and batter xes, 95c: new 6- volt sto,- | Bee our complete line of Bosch ; . loa Sales Co.. zu Pine. Bormont Jong. | 88@_, batteries, $1.95: sp rings ars | ONE YEAR'S Reo Touring \icFarlan Roadster Maxwell Truck iit; New paint, cord tires, lock $100 takes me home~can'’t lose. (ii! sop ‘BODY Fen 1991. $175. will | eg weet, Bise. caps for pen | SA NT ee val ne near . . F e it | " AR 3 ‘ | Mode will Sunday and evenings til] 10 mm Forest ° ; SRk50. ai At! y Willys Knight Sedau Studebaker Roadster Chevrolet Truck Ht wheel; bargain ..........$473 | MAXWELL SEDAN hie trade for_car. B12 N. i [aes fee onic 3INAL ORANGE FRONT. 47:9| ON X SECONDHAND PARTS reel re ON ets ee ice ay re all Overland Touring Overland ‘‘4 Roadster Oldsmobile Truck | | FORD TOU RING The wood Maxwell. ry cewill Hine ‘OUPE BODY—Fit ae big car; take ys | BIG BARGAINS. tir Ss, + 2lee . / “o : te — _s : OLDS. 6 TOU RING ESSEX TOURING iin KC RD BRODY—Touring; with winter ma 715 fixhts, 450. $5 sant fn “Roy ‘Me ah i tall | Romont 1712. _ Sentral 41684 itanjcal N Spring, (ef) All cars guaranteed in running condition. Some have beenirepainted and equipped with new tires. Sold {1}! |!) “3 ae | | DB ae ; 45; license 7 G1. —a _— ’ . » ; . - — | } ~} ‘ i { rs. ‘ rz* amon, +12 ae responsible firm of’long standing. Ranging in price from $75.00 to $1000.00. Buy now and save tho MA | Nicest little car in town; Known on every race track FORD BODIES—8; used panei bodies, $10 | Ford laaeds a meee bene Uaht bares ise: | Accessories, Parts—W : a or tan 5. perfect: muat p= y= — = ~ —_s saa rence. Bring a deposit to hold the car you select. Small down payment, balance monthly. i new paint pansecoceeseec eee in the country—enough...$72 iy Un: bargains: trade 2620 Olive st. nickel plated parking lamps with bul} qquns=nesthemntmamatiaininimcommtoas . = references. Bow L-124, Foss g P y pay ‘ ° : tT | . ) 8 ail | FORD TOURING BOpY—$2 5; roadster body, switch, $1; dash lamp, 37 * i ulb and | AUTO ACCESSORIES Wtd.—I want @ mae PAIGE TOURING NASH REBUILT CAR Hil $25; trade. 4243W Natural Bridge. 5c; flash lights with’ batteries complete, | Pape yan, ened vece ane ther “TYPE AD ‘ Most beautiful car in Amer- A cs tment: lst FORD Curtain: side delivery Apply Purina 50e: 6-volt storage batteries for F ords and Or auto repair shop. | Mr. Jack. WRITERS AND J soun Inves ; xe@adster | Garage, Monday, 820 7th. ‘| Chevrolets, guaranteed for. one year, $10; BATTERY CHARGING OUTFIT Wtd.——Ae ACHI NES ~ —__—— os Pap Re SME ES OP ss RO f = , . | Hot-Shot batteries, $1.45: explosi __and rentai batt ....$450 and touring. ; : | ORD ae es1O. eee {food condition; $20. | $1.45: electric horns, ae Eee rhistie, Dat DY Win gp oe rst SAMGOORARH— An Saloon Dick. He 2 or all makes cars, 15c: Ford pistons with 4 —-- - __ condi used only 2 weeks: also a 7-dra 7 | | FORD BODY—Tourin 1918. g ft Li ring must be reasonable. Walsh Bupply” ‘i y or 6x7 c ”) The above cars were exchanged for Nash Four and Six ||||| "SP oio‘s. vetterson. See St Tire bumpers, $4.75; aluminum ate teens | 5011 Delmar. Forest 2527. at or eal) at 678 cards. Bide. Models. We also have several other makes of Cars to || FORD Pt CK Pk Tp 35 speedster ‘body, es 5 708; eatin: i hag top recovering | t Fr 5 ' a Ni RISELESS typewriters, $30: W od ° = _ 2. atura 1. RRO: a et; iarge size glass | re Ags Rmiths and No. tO Re choose from. The place to buy 1s where you get the most | FORD SPEEDSTER BODIES—Rest bargains wind breakers, $3 _ per pair: honeycomb | o For care . 55 PE ee $40: Olivers, oe 211 a a adiators for Fords, $11, Van Brie CORD TIRE—Cupples; 30x44} Pehl r | in town; trade old bos 262 0 ol 7? n gegie shock | repairs. Rebuilt Co.. l for your money. The lot is the place. No expense, ie A. de old body. live st. . ai 2 wow eS ee ee - Pe EE ee ee 7 ’ ro 54 ~ ' yoo - . y ¥ : 7 Brand-New Rebuilt, Exchanged, ‘ii|| building up our good reputation, Compare our prices with || zarxerz SALES CO.. ING) 3737 Olive. | G-V.; A00 AMP, $17.50: 6-V, 120. “320 ee 34x4, $10. 676 Atelem ~ (ORT Maa Olive saeTwe : | , | 424058 a taath 12. IN CASK TypRr ~~” | roves. on TY¥pr lll qa 1 d; Isc qd Cc ) i = . . —ne | na ' ms ett Sales, Tne € 2) “37 Olive 'e aw. 9 tr. | BATTERY—New Bsvolt Standard battery, TIRES—Sold on time payment. Ben Be ant — y 4" | . | - » j ec? . , i 4 if . . eer? pene : » EW JTEPRS 90-Day Factory Guarantee | Guaranteed as Represented ‘||| other dealers’ and judge for yourself. Our guarantee goes ||| soapsTEn noDY— Excellent conain eB) | HEIMAN BROS. Bé '0., 2012 LOCUST, | TIRES—Tsed: cheap: = all sizes. Opet | ttl min R fon ; sure | ane-phnipienpensininibbindencnl EE * tong.” Forest 7TS51J. Tire Co., 3150 W ashington, ‘ YPK JW ART -R Wa _- Portable R “}922 Dort Tow in s 1%: Q9 ’ - ‘ ~ \ rt oD Bex eal , , , N mor , — | day. 1808 3 Chestnu es: , : go bone ” ea = oe ee eo © O06 0 6 Jo Je oupe ts aXUI eeeeee with every ar W S l. if Maxwell; will fit Ford. 7509 Alask: E W : I K Sg e— mn on | an 5 ] l fk ord Co ip ? lo ot c xt as , . $42. Cc € el | Aska. 4 I A l RY P RICES 'UsED TIRES —Sold - —— + . 4 } Mi: 2., 8 7 P in ie “st. - Mi iin 4 | ‘ RD BODIES—1Ti 92 ‘ en noma ied . ton im = , iii—_ ’ 1, y D 1 F CBs Ewen ae ont ming “oe ] S35 ‘ike ) at, BATTERY—Brand-new, 12-volt. Dod ige bat-| TIRES New Goosrie® ante nonsh ete ne: fate condition and pri 1D |! new one for $68; coupe, $175: sedan, $200, ry: & bargain at $16. 2521 A_N. Sarah, iiTx5; bargain $25. Apply 3308 4 a atch me ° | ferms: trade. Morris, 214- 16 N. 21s BA'TTER Y—Brand-new. 6- volt; : TIRES —” [wo 36x5 used tires; cheap. p AA, py. Selling all make ‘ 1922 Dort Roadster eescesesoevoveseeegceveaeses 95 >) | a in : ? BR ¥ ks ; E Bs BK ORD BODIES AND & i > : YEA AR GUARANTEBRB. i} sizes : $9 ) ‘ ort and s ecdater bodies: f ny ode 210R TTY 2 R ’ good value for their money. We don’t tell you a lot of funny | Ford Gnnestas, weed bodies taken’ in re ae Se ron GR BATTERIES—New and used; | __=4_ firsts, $6. 4416 Easton, é : ion $6 upward. . | DEEDS ITO BODY Co., 106 8S. 1%; h Rt. "80% Ivorv put 10; aiso battery recharges. | TIRE S—34x4 and 36x4%, with t % : “Ni LOth at. Olive stories, funny jokes and a lot of bunk, but Save you money. ||| _ Opposite city hall. 8) See —_{)} each, 2318 Market. il : EW PYiERS— At) maxes: reo! see ee eee “+e 495 i 1919 B . *]; a 5. oS ns a ; . |; 1920 Dodge Roadster... 450 | shape ................275 ||| Bony Go. 106 B 12th st. ope t TO 2 PODGE. MAX. MES. tire to $6 each; S0xd is. $2 t ao fa 1921 Haynes 47'S 1 2 . ii Oakl R - 295 | i 1 || Hall. (o8) HY: [MAN ‘BROS. int RADE-IN. $29 50. . C. Saseeen a Sanday. 209 NOM bance a nt; latest ¢ y ] s a peec ster ( -pass. ) : new paint and Dew cord tires. Sis as: & ih i | a and tdstr., like new $28) Baby Oy erland 4 Trg. aod , DIES “FOR, KF | eee BATT. CO. : "8013 Loceu IST, mE 3 ackson. \ : eo 4 inthe : $5 pes month: $12 OF | ’ 1 j§— > e . on er mo Ia at lo 1922 Haynes 75 Rourister (4-pass. sport), 6 wire wheels, 6 cord tires..... ||| Dodge Roadster, cheap.. 350 | Baby Grand Chevrolet } BOI IES 1 * feng FORD TRUCKS oi NEW 3. ae S895: Sink * | in .- in arantesd | \ . | ate” ‘ spect t 1 1920 Stutz Bear Cat, newly painted and enameled, overhauled and good ||| 1919 Ford Rds.,newtires 110 | Touring ............ 4 | “ RY e } ' 6 Sunday. Closed onday: used tires, a nits ton Tyvewr'ter ARTIN PA _cor 13th and Chestnut. oy Teleph one Main 853, Cen {| = . 25 | | tine. They are the finest on th k 6 9 ’ awk sev dvcccceccec¥eaceviees L196 ||| 1920 Nash Sedan, new...895 | Oakland Touring, almost | | ond peices are lower, can, furnish a Ford ( af UW V Special’ TIRES! T MER tos oo ~ | 1ASS ‘ x eratio Oo 4 Se ‘Dutit : Q 1920 Dodge Touring, overhauled and repainted.. Lee 6 dees Bote 495 | 1921 Ford Sedan....... 450 eae 495 dealer. Can arrange suitable. MMs “nd Cie ane - IRES al binge t 10, Royal en ; i **e@ @eeees ee U ILT) a : _ ’ : payment. See us at one $20 to S55: Dort Touring, ® dandy light cars... 2.0.1... se ese e eee e nese ene 295 | 1920 Ford Sedan....... 395 | Ford Touring, 1921 190 | MARTIN PARRY, | § -— g, cemee & 4451 Duncan. cuaranteed Batteries AJAX TIRES = Chandler Touring, 7-passenger, very good shape and new paint. 895 | Overland Touring, wire Cadillae 53 Touri 5 | orent_4608. 7 ‘ poses Ov i ’ | ourin . S95 ii Rorest_ sees Delmar 1943R. fe) | a 80 ‘ONSKID, { Chalmers Touring, ready for service, tight and quiet................... 895 it wheels .............. 110 | 1920 Dodge Soares. we Soo Used Ford Truck | 6-volt, 1}-plate . +. .$16.50 Bix} iio ab 03 33x: | Dort Touring, a dandy light COD. oe ween cece ee ere recess Bos 20 other cars to pick from. All our ears have been putiin | Bodies x wait 1s-plate ....$18.00 TOURINGS ROADSTERS COUPES SE DAN 4 .' wer er month; 3 : S : first-class condition and repainted. Look lik , 7-plate $21.50 4x4. ---...$11 00 _BRx4. | me poston = Typew: ° . . » . : e Any style vy rant. x sees S2u3%... il 4% .400 * Phone Main 8x2. Pay as you ride; small down payment, balance monthly. Six successful aes’ on Locust st. Remember. no interest ts k h es : finished. at unusually low. prices rite testes See us for any battery desired, MAIL AND FHONS oncEns .> aa 3 me We must be right. est or brokerage charges. ‘Pay $75, $100, a mNEFLING'S, ORB Ole eey Rioew- Ove 7704 OUIS BATTERY co. Bee us before you bay au OMe } | Bo" pen Only ° ve € u : a tear ne " $150 down, balance in 12 months. We are open evenings STEEL DUMP BODIES—2. _FS.___ (£69) | = 600 & 7th gt. j|size. Checks. bank draft or ey apace.) “iste : lar + olig ie 2 r rt ae ¥ ] :! pa ie Alaa x a Re ORS HL Pee | : 4% yards _| EASTON AUTO | PARTS CO —t accom ‘ab, oar v ILSON MO I OR CAR CO., I 1) = eaee | sidney "asaee™® co Call Monat. P nine pathos. ot care, “MUP AF aston ayer re So oe BB 8nd oasigminctine: stu if = Pa: INDE For sp mm 17 Washin " ; mon 4 ©@ Sunady .morn' 7. MC. ig ' complete with individu Oe Fords:| Open eventnan ane Sundays, aw MAN1947 s.,)) iv morning before Motor at ape. orest 35 mont 117 tor and transmission. “ month rental appl ee 2910 AND 12 WASHIN | AV H ——— | ent 1178. _3036_ Washington S| FOUR bi va . . - , £ GTON AY. H G CARBURETO al _- eR, own out, rims-cut Ures a] > : Bomon 1439—Central Sale on Open Lot, Locust at Garrison : as R—Rayfleld; ch vulcanized tt ‘ipman-w. ! AUTO TOPS, CURTAINS—Made. > rare | 7 v TROLET “AUTO PARTS—in. stock? i yee ,!. writers or sur = | reasonable; Ford recoy ae VY solicit your parts: busi a nef wey = RITER SALES Coy = = Ld Erase ered, $8. ee ae Ti ee oT, Louls, Olive 3505 I Hl | Bodies s Wanted $27.50, Wagner Gear Co., 2216 Locust st | USED Pie 4 50: 30nd. ic AN ‘ vw | 2921 Locust. Salesrooms and Service, 2914 W ashington Ay. | OL] V Ig MIO) I OR CO 09 || cocaine BODY Wid.—T-pansongery eeed | ORDIELAT B= oni | tanala ST 50 ads bow ts Rites as NOW ROY — Phone, Bomont 1103 - Tops For Sale cap. Can S0GS Reelt® rerviee.. our repair k, ade 7 i Youisthnc, pres etry Auto Berrios TIRES Wid —% | Urea, ——— =" a en: aye A wae me ‘Wine

Page 91

\ . aie Nowe a wl and Sunéaye. OCTOBER 1, 192 EXCHANGE —Tourins “ iy player-pinn OCTOBER 1. 1922. SE » 5 St. ) for 4668 A ar «ra a ee ee a bries, Parts—For Sale BLOCK—Ford; : and pins. Call wta.— eee Pox O-d: sb, Pos * sromaty. yy 4 GNETO OUTFIT : monstrate: $15. : 540 Rut ; magnetos = recharged: “atarsgg stare 22 h turn; hot spark, bright aig : Walton. Forest | 654 47W 4 able. F Cabany 7 76: 6 g004 condition. gay. ‘ 7roOv es. 53464 Cote Bag | SHOC kK ie ABSOR 14°? Grattan, ‘BY TRUCK PARTS f as good as new; oer r -ton, 2-ton, ‘KERS., inc. ive. side 2081. ZED service station for ‘ axon, A polio. Splitdort and ae Bition Co., S920 wa bl. Reason 10° x16’: Webster New frame. Riverside os eT a ir-cooled opposed ee S10. BRSO0 S. Matin st. chic. 1S to 06 h. at also 18-cvlinder, 220 , ee motor: like new, Mo = 3 | : » art Staney “Modern A TE T ANKS— me at utomobile or cycle, ap. 3337 _Missouri, nd generators 3 bought, e0l ’ BMotor Service Co., 715 N. Ba ( Eo, ha 10." V" + ton ve st NG OUTFIT (c l bus! ~ 5. . portable: ge [a = omont 1618. Central 364. 2 e itice. Bo mm AY SSION BANDS jnscglied, BI. 80; | , $4.50. Grand ame te yy a f - 1) 7 ty ey "190. Fe r acs overhauled . 4 Park ay for Dodge, 1420 c ase. a parts, fenders, a? Fords and Ov Pe Tyler 887. Je) biecks. : anything. io | GOLD AND SILVER is: S10. 3500 Rutger. —ANG buys ol« golc, silver Set used Ford demount Matai teeth. £09 Equitabic ° 1540 Wellston ay. ele kes ed Pair rear. Ford regular ton | a, r paid bd a. a. liv er, elatine®. neurmatic, with hub, rim and lw ; ’ Liié p> ye (e} for D 3 ZER—\Western: B518 N. Garrison. Set Ford molds; rogular demount coniition: $°0. 3500 Rutger. ELS—5._. hubs, 12th -o2 ain. 1919 with 4 a tires for Ford. A vaid for a tor old eo! a: iatinom. 8. Smith worth of Oo! ive at > ™ + ai’ r bs and S a? — EELS—One set. new Goode Call Clay AEST ( B plat: es = :s/' ‘ or NE, shock absorbers reduced HIGHEST pric res paid > OO days for demonst rating. Ph to F Iry and diamonds. Mille O2R. 7 to9a. m. S822 Penrose # — -_ i © JEWELRY —WATCHE ES EELS—Complete set of 56 wh ola 4 s carrier. $25 and yours in trades | ih Ford demountable wheels with aL Timkin roller bearings. $14. Come ee tint yeu! pick your bargains. 3711 De’men @eamaceLe! more? Ford special battery, guar @eeves.o0; send for TDs 1 vear, , batteries for ~ Jewe! Shep, 024 /4 $15; ény vers $16 to 3° 50: all neo Detan : ta 4 ; t aes pawn tickets for diamor - | h! Ve or neu a Device Ss, lis “4 RTS OF ALL KIN NDS msmission, axies, of ae fenerators. starters; own” DDERN AUTO PARTS. 1803. P eee ro PARTS PLATED tha SCHER. PLATING Co., 4100. 10 N. ilth st. SED AUTO PARTS Chevrolet, Maxwell, Reo, Mitchell, Old popular makes We have . fat Ww accessories RE PEAL AUTO PARTS CO., Jefferson and _Arsenal. RUCK PARTS cent off jist: we wreck all kinds t¢ ks and sell the used parts that? ae mew at % price other parts "™¥ —Ka as Tank Caps Rims me saves > kerat, $150; ger real | eherer have ini Coils EPet-Pisratch Brake Lining saeed = a aaa : Drive Shafts : le Shafts Lampe Gaskets Piston Rings Ammeters Piston Pins Cluteh Starter Gears ‘Dises Radiator Caps Sprin WORLD’S LARGEST and Used Parts House opiete line of Bosch Magnetoa S YEAR'S GUARANTEE. GAVE 50 PER CEN ‘ 6 SONDHAND PARTS FOR ALL 3 Sos Es OF CARS AND TRUCKS. a o ts ‘ket, Box E-400 . BIG BARGAINS. - iene ———" = ve 4a ao stock of Motors, — PAWN TICKET—Am : a ’ -_ iT i L-270. roast AMIOND RI? N Ges S PIAMOND—6S com > Bo). SF LD {MON D—J-st (B82) paneest $00: Ba, 0 Vaile son inv on MON! y Wtd- Perf © description, weicht, 75. eee. {c) M: OND ive cas a’ eruit ~ 4 1 . pow wo ». Rom -! Hepat ch PAWN TI ‘KET— Have neariv de raft ul ab) © t ; de and biue & pa wi ed ‘tieket : a 8&0 rate of smal! Tra Wilié and Rear om rice . *Watinum barpin of ai amon } ADB 18 DESIRED. her which cost $750 and is gW ACCESSORIES eee ee, 800 ’ fine contains about 2° big barealns before you buy » @iamends: very pretty a complete line. Evervihiadl for 3 ‘ka at : er o& Ir $150 Box P-&80 eee ust sell my “b Louis, Mo. Bourne, a Sentral 4168 (ena ories, Parts—Wanted ee PCESSORIES Wta.—i Jack, bench me 11: -Disnat’ : muet earey 7s r + Post want a used vice and other tocis Fepair shoo. Mr. Jack, 2017 Give. CHARGING OU ITFIT ¥ Wid. —A. &. fei batteries. Box L-5®, Post- Dis. Witd—In first-class condition? reasonable. Walsh Supply O>-. mar. Forest 2527. (c) TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES __ —peee Edison Dick. only 2 weeks: also a 7-drawe oar cabinet for 5x7 car ds Phone 21 or cal] at 578 Arcade Bide QISELESS typewriters, $30: Wo :% Cc Rmiths and No. 10 Remingtons, ab, Undertoois, $40; Olivers, $20; reng- ! bgepairs. Rebuilt ®11 N. 10th ® Tires For Sale FRE—Cuppies; 35x4 i, ; go 1 auto lock for £23. ‘¢ Le 3 condits m: ¢ aman. wh y : PEW RT? ER—Mon rch. reain tedey or an nmr. ever Dx, U. 8S. “chain’ - $P 45. 1900 ) Chestnut st. a — . ~oord, a 2 _ peste _— ze * pwaiten —Ol ver, writes, as nice let- 0 Sin rrewiirens 13 saw. 4118 Lafayette. (c) es PEWRITERS RENTED —3 morths. $6 50 rican Writin achin Co.. ROT acd at. Main 441%: ¢ (o4y) complete lines. ali om Union Typewriter . E $15 adding machine does im Seeything: calculator. 4212A canes, Mo | MPEWRITER Wid.—Portable nonskid, a 3 . — Aitic Nn Apply 3506 Sullivan. ‘ st - ton. 36x55 used ti ires; cheap. 3144 4 s&s. $200. ox4? ‘“nobby’’; 1900 Chestnut et. Sees Bx Fisk cord: slightly used; $70. Bs ‘etnuut St. New S2x3 ¥ ; trade 340 Olive a°) S7x5. almost — 3029 S. pid on time payment. 3150 Washington. ew Goodrich clincher t fain $2i epal’ Ss. 117 a. * f QA) wre thar ev- shaw ma Kes: : al -sizes; rea! Co.. st. at a ais So. 50: mn ev, Jefferson. —— Ben Bow er {cd ta te ee rth rit na PREWRITERS—Seiling all m aKes, nta Twhoewriter ©o., 1 $43. © entral 64 06. A — 7 : “4 _ Firestone. 9 wre) ped f wae Aires, St 95 4 on Easion, ee x3 ty 3 S3x4. 32x4, $4. 50. 4052 3 Used: ail Sizes. $1.50 t 5; 30x : . . $6. 4416 Easton. shins is, $6 x4 and 86x44, with tubes for tifer Co. 211 N 2318 Market. WPT PRS a gre 1 sizes; cord and fabric, $3 to $6. "3 + OF rent; guaranteed: pairs and ve mar, former ‘row oniy. rhaullog, extin:s ees re = pewriter Renta 2 , Bad, $10. 676 Tented. Tet a “ey B T¥pew Ti ter ety ed (0., B4x4. Silk: 50; 30s F 3x4, Qpen { S3x4, $8.95: d used tires, "$2 up. onday: ‘and Chestnut. ES! TIRES! ° AJAX TIRES eax. TIRES, NON SKID, WRITER 2— Rab H. pReton No Reming 00 ‘ 15 S Eeshon. ; Ma PHONE 0) OR SUERS haere 2y0r 7 ; . } oon ER—, You eg “3 any make itn Ow Mach) ne bank draft or aneer 7 ‘spacer oe ny all out-of-town a~ -Ures: & Visible m “A. G. TIRE Co | BeBe and packin:- Bomont 136. @ Bee Bunady 1 ae a SOU Can NON Res om av CORONAS we Open Sunday. we rent tal apolies on pur- We elso have & We now rel the famous Underwoods. See Us ‘pewriters or supplies. CO ‘ER SALES CO., 207 N. Olive 3506, Contre rreaer out. rime-cut tires and ne meve service. M. B. _ Tires Wanted D | ar oe Pa 3 : A A bro«en | yt $7 —————— TT -_-—- —_. — ES TE ee 900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With and Without Board—Is the place you have been seeking advertised here today? ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH. 238 * ROOMS FOR RE NT—North ROO M—Hail 1 room ir? 4° ' an i ' ie 4 ‘ gy ROOM—Ne atliy fu os 0’ ia all on a i a ee D 318—Furnisne d garace GFR good meals , Hoa furnished _—s fre , TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING }, ROOMS WITH “‘BOARD—West _ ROOMS WITH BOARD—West | MACHINES BARTMER, s, and Wi ESTMINSTER, 8816—Roems with _ ee anne ’ Te iN ij ry > CO ki 7 4 en . 1 ip e. TYPEWRITERS Bought, sold, rented. ex- . : ‘ing: men or coupl . ER with 877 changed and repaired. You are invited to pi M “ _ write telephone or call. A@ding Machine our reom a PIN BL... ~ 4310—Large ‘room for 2, t room board; Lindell | ff wanted; 6607—For rniah eerie ‘ot ed fri nt ifax 168S3M. Ur et - I Yr’. TYner's drooms ining m room, B. TEs 7 Type riter Co., 204 North 7th st. Olive S. Also offic @ supply house. Arcade ding, E ast St. Louls. Telephone East front widow, “PINE eam- en-bentes kitohen- nished room, to Hen boat a: « t _em! weak, | | — Purni si North Side; i ‘ST PINF BL. with, board Box L-413, ng room, twin; _ Private } I itlemen Or CcoOu- PINE eire®a, room, geet ae Nome: BL 396: -—Ste room} | eS; Hin “ : iS, ~~ heetanntns PLANTS AND TREES — ‘ — isi 7 (*j ’ a ©. { “ } ees oe ree - ‘ . $228 : > a > La ; . “ladies . iN ; - —- gentler (1) AG rooms, Ine, ome . - - ovely fu rnished ¥ furniture; BL... 45066 ok c* ‘ lianas ' ;* ‘ . oa z gentlemen ae _ ‘J te monuay mor with board, - for Rls, 4241-—-R ian; private Page or n- Dea utiful ——_——— fer ns, che ap. oOotTn and V fa nliv NTS—And water snails vay furnished PINE BL in private hi H 1d slpe; ing iu 4: 319—New! y dec corated porch ‘Front; excel] lent ms: surround: Ss. ’ ’ ~~ ~39001—Nicelyv furt convenien | , > > i yen) Yi y ate conve Wash tet) }- : “a IT) partme! j family: all ~ } . - private family: S499 W. r= ewe Contral fro » girl about 7 d wants playmate. for room for ho ise- COI kk ro TY ia emplove > BRIT nished roon phone COTE nished rooms for 1 , " ,Snceu eting; with es ; as se people heat, hot: EvANs, 4657—\ ' on POR: LJ e111 5h—Furnished rooms and with 1g! t housekeeping, board 01 gas, BOAR] em rn lj " . ' : Des = - ; 1o®! } ; ’ A and fi by couple nat A ND ire £—- ’ room with "ee le employed ADWAY, roo! for *oom. ‘ one me r ¥ i ; vent y] ‘ o-OO 7 jermen O1VA N meine house keeping, r Wo Rey BRILLIAN NUD good h BOARD—Child to board, near nd fl yor front , private fami Forest ‘with or without board “onking al ‘ale BRP ow ROOM AND BOARIT to share home wl now, with son ‘ee evchanred TY? iiie’ : boar A: 5850s M. i scien aia NX —xtoom ana a wentieman ny (s,ermain > — Wanted mea's Caba with ay yr ra’ Te pla, $30 Oop > BOAR ve | ees beautifi private ' excellent TH. 1234 }se Keep BROADWAY. 4802 N.—Hoom and phone 2 or r EL T vate hor ne 9194 EF uJ rr itieinen { Ort HAR Rl = 2 ee: gzer *o rr 4 " & rie A up col SS. °514— “ ~ 1709 ‘nished cvol front + phone service; _34 ww eek COT! art 4 ? large h i2a—2 aiso one \) Se k oh ol | s for house —— Turnished roon useKe* ping ’ eT) es tuple emnlo fur? ished apart- ard for conven!- card; - é 4 roon General Motors _4760—Ge T) T ‘ \ ‘ur’ ~ : Bi ARI sci £ girl re fere! ie rooms and bath. €/ec- N.—2 housexep furnish ed ing, $ +} irnished root 6149W ieee A nf reet — - . : - - 2 " witno wm — . - . . _*y , , : ornis! } room: a) ee -_ —— se isia*® : of : “ee } » I ar board , 7 $4 week: urnished room AGE n an , 3 | room priv (j—Large TY ais, board: £00 $516) and iL] " a —_ ——— ate family. Grand 1E BL, 52 leely fi : F ‘ = o -_ ~ 7 4¢ me j rt ; oe 4. ipnia? = Tor me asant roo DOA Grand 1125M LGE BI. board for 2 yout or ® gentlemen: ~4R2R Me VELAND, al rr 4 an * , EAl ~ 2611—R om aA 3 ‘= z a] a farnil GEYER. — ongeni al, x ih eg Hy - , farmils and meals reasonable 5£149—Nice private: roorr . —— - - _ and board for 2 lloyed: exce..ent Room emt ‘eS , good nei igh-| PAGE BL. 4952— gow! home gentlemen or couple dles ¢€iti- . ’ re nvenie TiC ?3—Desirabl car nes cultured we sl Bell “7 } 7 -~ coupie or om in gmeni, ———$ 4 ‘ a ’ and ~ oA r for 2 quiet people vier 31290. es , - as i or . 1? " ome all home urnished room,;! 2751M family two young t é eye ore ' , ana afc . 180! Two large front rooms RD—} rer ound district itlemer ‘E’; 23 3 Se oes . bn al “Neate ve: nicely furnished 12:30. ; 1530A—Koom, , ik + ern conve r kite! _ ENTON, 1908 Beautiful | re one or two Tyler 1766 gent @! D DIE ‘urn! shed room; 290 : Ail ive eh Private lamiiy °6 68M or. 76 A—el afe* room rent , 81524 “$.—Nice “rooms with tth board: aah ‘cook! ng; phone; private family. HARIFORD, SS93—Well furnished ~ fooms, ROOM J ~ ea with board, for two employed; residence, | Call I i231) ORO? references. ROK 7, M r AND “B SOAR D—B eakf ast or INDI LNA, lies employed. |! th or OR A NI good - mrivat ‘oa \ tor 5 ean front 3315—Furnished front room, Sor- without board anconnn +. : ihc iinet caFAY ETTE. ®037—Hall room; all conven- | ; reason al le; ROOM ' ND BOARD—Destrabie front room : a so carag?-__. —_--_ ee for two; modern; $s each LAF AG E cTTE. 21! board. ms. | nev _ 46. 44 Ww ang — so » i4aaa ; ”--- - ——— - —— formiahed. light, steam heat; MISSISSIP PI, and board: E. wes: Ci 1) lad 1en. for two gentle- q | CASTLEMAN, 35 GB Roo! Th 20 20— Large front rot room, reson car . 271 FMA ~* ~1221—R. pares mr room .Y Ce room: all B00) for , . a roan rt TY ari * ! Ay uaa > Mo —8907P well lies er T ro om ; lies; everything rr ES aE ee HF mae far ng "lady emploved; i wT haa ‘ Be x D-178, : At —OOoO . = family , ly furnished frent; \ ry . / 4 si 4 & ‘ yy at ARD—F or one or two smal fi room, nice B we sm; e -—- = “ee Pe 5) front room. rfl good home, cars fe) \.ND ' front room, f) coupe, Bi BO Ti in T "I\a'e na BERS -. 7. an fro _ AND | BOAR D—Bre: kfast, hi Ox L-2 hf G . ean — ar a ~~ " a Ro¢ »M OPTIONAa!; »41, Post- — oe Trail ined nurse, with | ; will take persons neec- | “ROARD 04 diet; moderate charges a ent: wweat near To! >a Fk ; F Tai? a: nien¢ DP Pees toe lamen: family @ st Phone L\RPER BST., 38214—F urnshe 1 ft In; 8 ait aaidiaaanais Fairgrounds furnished room and seperate beds: irnished roe A nreferrs a — -Rooms and board, elderly per week ueskeeping room me his f ag Its ai 1820—One hi fiir shea room for twu —__——_—= , at (7) room f iT v4 ermi- 61F9W withern-exposed le 3 ‘orest *2 LA — FOO nrivate fan : y; heat: all conveniences, Treasonu- ' ¢ ter Large front room and irmished sec usekeeping room, | ‘ i lie : , i x a — | ee twe geotiemen ot-wate ae 3 D4 _ . leeping: young nenpie: heer , A 30) ‘vy A nee *? furt ‘a ad rooms, “for ] . rye’ comforts reat ’ Kk ee ne with bath Ar gas nN we 35 Se. — - ee ; 3 1904. sence ccna aaa AARFF ; ;1°56A—Singie room “and board : BY 4367—Rooms: fst. nrivate family ] ofr . - there room and urnished good home ing en; . ) Rnetbaie t ae kee) convenience , Fentiem home Fo rect saad in ing “trot nt rooms suse ‘ ries ly a ipnished, - -_ - - 7—lFurnished or Ad ©941—H ph or unfurnished, ite only usekeening, elac- - - ne, furnace; $ >o; lens R08 4 Roor n wi te for lor 2 Fz] 4Q"7 hint. seperiettetnemcignainaniensninast attractive single Three rooms, with w itt ben rd tT, » R543—s 4 SHIEGNA NDOAH , root beds; 2 closets her? 4°tekP GID. E y with gery * leery) er) 23: 3 Ne at ly furnished ORTH MARKET, | sleeping room; Con- | light housekeeping vernlences ; reas NORTH PARK PL., 1124—Clean house- keeping rooms, free laun: bath, electric, gas, phone; near McKinley ‘Bridge. PARIS. "H}06—-Pleas furnished. ~~ gouth- i x] 6: gentlemen; private home; irom = and Natural Bridge ym in ———— Grand Rec boar l — v ; TON, 3651- Leree 7 aes — : . “edie 7T r roeoTns 4144—Neatiy furn! nished hall | West ene a AG A Ne SA——Noatly AUBERT, 140 pe oan ‘ Sa pena . Yip arf exceller furnished roome : | ote > mone Ath phone; all conve. | w WReTMINS TER . pl... 8920—Room w zene eee porniabed rooms and cones board, for gentleman or couple: also day ” week; all conveniences. board. } , j hot- Va- ROOMS FOR ‘RENT—-South a KORY, f en: —_ -— — , LO’ %- fur aihed: lig room for ter ht sleeping; “1816—Nice front roo neatly furnished | bath; ™m; ere ~Connec ting rooms; hnousekeeping : es: | HiOMPHR 353 ie ed: ‘ | ~ V4t i vate home; front reom | gentiemen. INDIANA, ae Di --~+- _A “2117 ‘ , ve O11 rOOtTT) 3399 rs, OE ti 8331—Two nice, Bokern, shed Ss . “Nn Tt h and lady front room preferred —Nicely tleman ; Victor large rooms, Pine. _ eas- | ~--- 1S .. small | AUB E RT. 7 37- continuous furnished reasonaLcle. A S.—Beautifully fur- for} ‘ | BARTME R for couple employed or | S —Two | ni loely y ft sulenee | light uth, housekee “Ss —One or hot water; ping also | “two fur- private i U; v o. S.-—A fine, gentiemen reason able RSON, 3121 for gentieme 3618A— near pat! " ~ S —Nicely n: convenient to two car ‘lea §°4—Nik family O.45— rooms: 3537- x). lemen, ” £uU en 2 fu 74: iF urr nish: fam ly FA rE, ront i TTH, sleeping room fo {PTE ath: co . « } ‘a AY LTTE. ~ 883 nec ing roo ms, epinkg mot ~ 1822— 7 .* i ta) ON4U6A -- ra re, rooms; "REO A—Neatiy r gen! uple: ;2—Tw lern lace; for adu! its; nished Mii ¢ n, fully gouthe large housekeey, beautiful gentlemen. 1f iL@, rnished r large, or reom ve ees. ciean, nveniences; couple; False’ | furnisned | rn exposure south room; ing ~ and | es | 47) ‘la- | furn,s! ooms3: —— in | fur- leman, warm a o large front newt? decorated, furnished conveniences: electric, 270. light 3719 MA‘ ” - rw 4D) u.bi4 ’ i aiaty 1219— onnecting front og oh ousekeeping; 736— mes, i810A—Nicely IN tle? ‘urn useké fl “Two Two eat mve!l {0—Newly 29104 a ST { or? ur? $01 +— | f 1925. A—F Neat onvenhit Two rugiia, i742—2 Ke ‘) entier ere! or ui res irst-c \ | rie -s clean gas eping. an reve “i TW (jrand , ate nan enient ences. —, re ae i rated; ewly housekeeping bath, iehe irnished Peretti qyryry reormp la eti« 1 room * 637 R. is ‘ srada, couple eif- | eri Ul d fron eping; furnished mers: all r roe free Bell gas, bath. rooms oo! front: ig! ht connecting furnished; ] or y Liences gent } floor rnace, € Oe even)! ngs Room “front av 2. wo newly ——e Kitcnen W-j of rties 4X )> Dea Fi ith { at ro nily; 4 ua in privat to ail Grand om Ss ar open —Sleeping room f qg «cy r — Nicely by uple rrmis > ard, p~— Two r. °740—Large exposur!r ern VO23BA vate ’ 4) Orme, 18—In (erat a before all hed room conv front { noon ce) e, for — Neatly Lat we i furnished roome; heat furnished no room, ‘man, witho fur “front eRO., convenient Heights. carl nes: Mi furnished furnished furnished in private et 2 ho isekeeping rooms: nd nicely con- | nice, hot bath, gas : adults. for a ze room oe pr ivate t and bed- ehiliren, con- phone for eht all con- house- reason- furnished gentiemen; private: (jrand of bunga lectric: to it heat. nished fo furnisned room for gentie- be bed- (1) ng house electricity, ng roomse irnisheu. furnished to pris ileges, ). P.-D mvVpidy a) SRW. om s | lovely break fast Grand e family: no 2137 ad bath: Monday or centie- enie ices 1o! Light roo ma, onmecting Sunday, front upile; "furnished ronvs. “saonily +o) (OA—s] eer ng igectiradc *) 44th ENT “4 a 2 VUL—i © or? | 3k | *_ ' ‘ s.e@4utrn ‘7Ta 3—— 5 , nd 2385 heat: = > 54 connecting modern convenb- mn ished re rr eely } Pe Pe 8650 A—Nicely furnished gentiemen. -nished ritlier °° 1 a -Roorms. { oor, ne: couple na ry mven near or 3656—Nicely t wi ~ 406 i—Large - ef OOtM ar ” cee lwo >» ge! 4: vor tiemeu w vate: kit ingle s epil Meu, 4 kit ~ ght nm! ke ntieé man hen, elec enient to car line; re asonsd le. j—B ey tional! —- ——— — rnished TH, “1611 new year pri’ s.— —t 4 5 Beie Irie ii rt 004 7 Hes , UT loc x ~ clean hen f home: t, Quier front my inveG rooms, car location Ho & 7 nishesv jine a‘e 611—Two housekeeping, i, Surnished “room, in conveniences ic- 7 Desi! "| 6, hve dern rive fomily: large, in pri —_—_—— room south roo'ns, —— ’ ' BA YARD, fur- | | BOYLE. “gen- | ARLINGTON con- i | CABANNE, con- | Two basement rooms; no | light house-/| = for | room, | — rooms, : adjoin ing private familly; housekeeping two | DELMAR BL. 62 ' DELMAR d_ room. __ | DELMAR ~ furnished | rooms, i clean. bath; _men "fu rnisn2d, ith boar i: ~ furnished ‘hen priv- bath jady om, or ho Use: keep! i , tric, bath south ex- well or no neigh»or e be ; Foo) = for house- gas. W ater. ga “bath and lines passing for doctor uh ‘all conven- “Jight 1 rooms, vate fam- | GASTON, 427 1A— ik ASTON Lafa - | for | room ENRIGHT, 4619—7 wo | wie | Oe —za5e thaautiful root | 7c PL... °356—Beautiful room —“Saab— connecting fur- | - P Pl... ; poco, ae ping t@ o7nTi v Ri Pp nice front mwtst _ wr ivat ee Southwest ———— with . ‘ tn foctas walking distanc ers’ ("S lege, Christ lan Ma rket car rr, 6442-——T ¢ ,ean. rensonable; end shed: light, ren? ’ * 4 eo itgnt, 67 asi. Victor 1825R. 7 PL... o 032 room for two. ar, ou roorus, 50 We eat all nie will rent eonven- Taaty atte Grand one cor e bath; modern; reason- ——— ———_— light, rnished mouse f .* ; ee wo f Two rooms, heat and ont rrivate re nt iumifly: ‘on 126 ree "? private uy. gas eteam- sttable for /ENRIG HT. @ ——"3198—Two unfurnishe¢ | path, references; N ol » 40621 A——Neat! v lences. né | | PNRIGHUT, employed party | ait ' a neatly bath; elec- Tower Grove line, iAtchen and ished ; furn | ~ A fy wht: room ; breakf: ~-_——-- large and hal! one if ed. rooms; single. Suite lady kitchen privileges. ee ee | RART MER, 5603-——Choice room, aiso small room; reasonable. 8046 i eatin Tl 752—Clean, well-kept front room, ab! e re 3 Be r ee j Bay, Lb, i100A—2 rooms, furnished, light/ conve niences. | an clean small . family; ts BELT, 1404A—F urnighed room with kiton- xt - Wiese | ‘hy | BEI LT, 1404A—-2 furnished “rooms ‘tor house- keeping; al! conveniences, reasonable; Page Nie car ~~ north . at- gentic- | Second floor cheap; free phone, tractive rooms; men preferred. 3.—Furnished front steam heat; continuous hot water, a | BOYL E, 17A ri- or- est BOY LI hou } ores AV.. 1565—WNicely furnished | ENRIGHT. BO3DA—Largo furnished —_ > 7 oy room. Forest 23° per Week: one basement, ia ~? Ou : sf ry n front: lig! t housekeeping room. INRIGHT. —4200—Light housskeopt ae ___| one. fo P AUBERT, 746—Elegant sleeping room Linde} i¢ . “Ll 7e4A N ace onnecting rooms, or 4 employed. ___ housekeeping or sleeping; a} convenie 3d floor, | _cars Cabany | house Keeping rooms, lst floor; conven! rivileges. Forest 31135 hea veniences, LS73M $2.50 week; for ladies. 3709-—-One large unfurnished room, ° Pape SSE private sieeping or housekeep' ng, mo _ week! y. | BRAN ‘ONIER. 4858—Furnished room, FINNEY, 3828—To colored, hot and “cay Bi ekee ing room $5 up. Keeping, ast exposures S8 : acy heat continuous hot water; BL., 4550—Front house- vate home: breakfast optional; gentleman. yveniencee private family; privilege kitchen for | apartment; strictly iirst-class; 1! ast: aleo garage. Forest 4728W. (1) | Jate; private. a ON and $4 $2; fur- AY RERT. [145A—Two front rooms, newly | floor front, with kitchenette: for . gentleman: Delmar-Hodiamont cars. EUCLID, tr — or dow bie. ( + \ hed: newly papere | BART MER, 5911-—-Two completely tur-| Buc LID, 312A N.—Room, ea ploy ii _ —— rt I ‘CLID. _ EUCLID, 1256—1 large furnished room Uc LID, 14 N.——2 fu = rooma, all o@! ege F ores EVANS. 3725—Desirabie furnished | “Tai ’ housekeeping rooms; private family. . back entrance. et Sts room, EVANS 53 IN NE Y. 3736, A— Fre mt room, Really A vate bath, breakfast, for 2 gentlemen. TH4ON insiiaiiaiinaial a igo | bath Wy “B041—-Rooms. sleeping “or hough BU KINGH: \M COURT—Desirable room single of copnecting. ws ~~ ' ye come CABANNE. $244——-Lovely soutn room, “open- ; mento ing on porch; also garage. Forest NO53W. ST PARK = with kitchenette; ail met on . jeney; | FOUNTAIN, 486] —Small room 5135—Clean 2-room efficiency; | FO . 2 ae range continuous people; 3 car lines. Forest 10. rok RENT—-West ROOVS FOR RENT—West | Nicely furnished rooms; i 4120—Neatly furnished *1J | | nace a hot w th, iectrico & Large, nicely furnished 4- | gas heat, ho ater, ba ° .o _ furnished. __ Forest _19654J, | one for $6. bo" and one for $5. i For- ~_Sisie. __ meals desired; private famlly, Ras. = front EUCLID, 780 N.—Laree unfurnished Fe nished or unfurnished housekeeping rooms, steam heat, modern; ID. 7°0 — J very pleasant furnished or 2 employed: eg tg s home; home) EUC private home; kitchen p EV ANS, 4516 (rear)—2 “housekeeping roo EVANS, i ro 3N69A—3 souuthern-exposed pri vale rooms, _famit) ] _Ling ell 5O86W nished: housekeep! ng; conveniences. | 6 SLA A N pom Tt ree “front room; on é | FIN NEY, ne modern apartment of couple; ‘south | FOREST PARK BL., 4537—2 rooms, tf c a CALANN kK. 5026 —— se i tro | ro in, pri- eam Ing reo, hot- water heat front h t WwW ate r: nic “el y AW ary for sentlemen; home; hot-water heat; reasonable. | 5717 CASS, for FI third-fl oor rooms, r private Forest tor —m RNISHE D _lines._ Foret siden: gentlemen Lindell FURNIS ae ROOM—Nicely seers aa ond floor front, all conveniences; private home: very best. people Lindell 333. iy FURNISHED ROOM—Private family. ae car; young woman employed; Catholic; 8t af ee 3649—2 large » first “floor front rooms housekeep! ng; gas, electric, laundry and bath. C ‘ATA! sl’ A, irnmiah ~ 92b— Ro oom ~ furnished or un- | ! hen privileges Pe CATES 4491—2 niceiy furnished rooms, range. sink; poon CATES, 6)20--Fut rooms; phone, hot CA res. 6LS6—5 rooms, keeping. 2 or 3 aduits, CATES, 6101—Light, water heat; gentieman CATES, O225A—Ni ely veniet s. Cail Sunday eat 8304) SO CHAME - RL AIN, 5606—lKoom . @ 3 people Cabany —t} ‘yralahes front ‘ abany ; Nine e rooms, tile bath, wood floors, hot-water heat, garage, lat, SOO. Forest S503R CLARENDON, 725-——Rooma, conveniences, couple or 61R4W CLEMENS, ished wiuatef©®r. See furnished > rensonal! a pleasant room ; note | Forest 3480R furnished room, con- or evening. for- 44h. 7 GAMBLETON PL... 6157—Well-turnlehey or unfurnished, Ing rooms for couple private familly, a | GOUVF BLIAW, 1276—z niewly ite hom e; all oe conven ule nees GOUDFELLOW. 704A—Opportunity for come ite Rose's Parish; give references. Ca front room. Cabany a: $s laundry; reasonable. GOODFELLOW, 1380-2 cht housekeep ~ house- ent wly decorated, light housekeeping; nle to secure desirable room with en privilewe: in home of lady living ato GOODFELLOW, 711-—Apartment A, } front room adjoining sun parlor; twin _ beds: 2 gents or couple; private family. ii) HAMILTON, 113.9 Hoyseneopns reom, & j A sleeping rooms; Page-City Limite cor } HAMILTON, 752— 26 fi. rth: 1 wsntwge- - nished, with or without kitchen en privile hard- eee Nov. HAMILTON ~AV., 934A—Nicely furnish room: hot water heat, phone, etc. Cal: | any 4611M ed | Se HAMILTON, §30—Nicely furnished room, steam heat, hot water, phone; perm@- : nent people. ‘ - “furnished “roon —— j in private Rs mie : 2673W. (2) | HAMILTON, 1062A—Nicely furnished bed - priva pemmeer | Ree i. oise ivete tes — room ; steam “724. sb sing!9 an . No | ent wit private family States kewvina ie $3. $4, $5. peti tet —— » lactric - qanevanenanenanpiatntte Bw, feel aaa HODIAMONT, 1 470—Nicelv furnished roo rome; «a refine . ——— — -56-—Large | RODTAMONT? 1841A—Fwo neatly furnish OTE BRILLIANTS, 4756-—Large a bets et pes. furnished cama private family. __ rooms for light houseke« ping. ==: 4805W HoOPiAMONT. sa L2R0A Nicely furnished — GIVERVII Ke E. 57 —Pieasant furnished | front room: priv ate family: for g@entie- 1) 4 ; “ : » - +. room in owner's hot ne. for gentleman, inte employ Lyi tM A rn iL. 44 ib A- —¥ “urnished room tor —_— ree ~-— eee vr ie?) ‘ir 53—Three first-floor hou Liv. with private family, t DELMAR ‘BL room and ktic hen = 7 Di LMAR BL... 420A Nicely furnienes room for gentier nan. Phone Lindell $251 DE LMAR Bl.., §6227—Best housekeeping rooms in city; no c¢ hildren; garage. a G8) DELMAK BL., 5139-—Nice sleeping room for or Ae DE SL M AR RR front room, good heat. DELMAR, 3892—Twa rooms; let floor front. DELMAR, 4056—Two ' oe on 2d fioor, separately or DELMAR, 4454 Furnished sleeping for man employed. DELMAR, 4174- “24 floor, weil f room; next to bath; steam Ff , : Ditl.M AR BL . bl 49.—Neatly furnished Treom | lear + 2 cioavh fg ZA ON. —Nicely Tat for two, $7 5O week; upstairs. DE 7 = . 526° >A-——Front room | | KING’ S HIGHWAY. 3 096A—Two mooi furnishe ater, steam heat; Ps a a ’ es re en ree KING'S HIGHWAY, 1246 N.—WNicely fw enn nished rooms; cE or will arrange JELMAR +e Neh housek eping he -__ | KING'S HIGHWAY, 811 N——Well hea MAR 686BL.,, 9$730—Nicely “Furnished; room; atrictly private home; gents Sa hse esse 4 as » > | las - Spi¢ . —* for sleeping; all conveniences, $3 Jadies emi loy ec week. . Ne ee ‘LEDE, 4: 1358A—Purnished rooms, Lt i.M ,K BL —~3716A—2 connecting rooms; _ farni y _ Linde: 38°47. for light Deussmocyns: 1 large room for. LACLE DE. 4366—Could socom modate ° serarate be ; | ee table boarders, Lindell 4454M. ate : 40 | LACLEDE, 4022—Furnished room: young ae 9 | couple or two young girls; private. — ee iL ACL EDE. 4556A—Furnished room; gen housekeeping rooms; Forest 1565 of _pnes?.. —— LACLEDE, $a85—Nicolp furnished connect} DELMAR, 6020—Neatly ing rooms: gents or housekeeping; all cor; eontinuous hot water; all conv enlences,; | | venlencees; reasonable. private family. Forest 5132R. bw - _-————- | LACLEDE. 3615—Laree front fr Lb) 3LM AR, Mase Well furnished front | room! ehe vettes; housekeeping, S:eep- | gy pnt hot and cold water also one large front sleeping foom. ing, $4 to "$7.50. _| LADIES Wtd.—One or two DELMAR BL 4039—Housekeeping | rooms,| heated flat; reasonable; ‘ , kitcnenett« all conveniences, g4- if wanted; reasonable. DELMAR _any S084J. BL.. 6246A—2 LINDELL, 3006—(34 a house ‘keeping ; very desirable; __nished front room; private family. Vveniences, LINDEL L Bl. 5946A—Roo for gent _ve O718R DE! M AR joining: men: twin neds. Linde}} Cabany “# s@table for O25 Lud 3B320- room; ( ARA. l > B27 CLARA ts ~ steam “heat; all gents. Forest | COOK, —————— housekeeping bath: owner's nicely Forest 7h , | HORTON, 56 keeping adutts cee Be NES : JONES, 1223 (3000, near Pag e)—1 lari housekeeping room, well furn shed, AS all conveniences, $6.50; special nents permanent people. o’ cloc KENSINGTON, K } NSINGTON, floor room, re am wiy) eee to married couple. to 5005—Furnished room. 5020—W ell-furnished southern exposure; $ib7—Nicely. furn ished south | KENSINGTON, 5128—Nicely ~ownlahalk Forest 8797W. room in private family: good neighbory “housekeeping hood Forest 7200J. _ KINGSBURY. 56011—Apartment, ~~ peaut iful, ° bath, janit 24. ern. TZ large esi light rooms, sun parior, service, open. — mh eS KING'S HIGHWAY, 721A N. (At Bama )—fLarge, aten m- -heared room, for 2 HIGHWAY. 721A N.—At Deimat, heated housekeeping room. connec ting “front together. room furnished | KING'S steam Cc jean, well | conven- 3876—2 ‘connecting, guuth- ref- fight housekeeping rooms, ern eren he aul ere Wi y—Large @ front rooms, ~ 34; gas range; all conven- furnished use ~“3s68—2 ~~ nicely all conveniences: ~furyished “room ; m wit n fr to share Catholic. front rooms ; for | t. west.) nicely all con- “B745A—Boom with bath ath a4- BI. private. steam heated apartment; LJ 79 LINDELL BL. 4300—Large front, , su 50—Nicely y furnished room; | LINDELL EBL, 3902 (Apart. A.— steam he hot water: all conveniences; room in modern steam-heated @ gentlemen | preferred. LINDELL BL., 4ii11—Front sieeping BL., 5040—Sleeping room; aeey reasonable twin beds; also hallroom, reler- | TU NpDieli, BL, 3966—EKiegant, newly nished rooms; all conveniences; rent sonab e. LINUELTJ! furnished: ences. ~9424—Neatly furnished 34 floor connecting room for light housekeep- _ing: also one rool se ond floor front. N RnR BL. 3874—8 ingle or double ‘pleep- er AR BL clean, quiet home; shower Rtgs ia ae DELMAR BL., furnished room, mode rm apart! ent DEL MAR } Le. 41) with kit BL., . BL. 4301—Front: room: owner's home: ter: gentieme en LIND ELL §: rah sire>ie room, 2268W LINDELL A private bath; rag LINDE LL “BL ' twin beds; | ere Bere 2 | LINDL lL, Bl... nished room; on y a RO Oe HN LI INDEL L BL... 4041—Room, private fi tiv: all convenience®; Apartmen ti ema LINDELL BL., 4316—Furnished reom Furnished private apartment heat : ee _gteam heat; 34 flog 559 2——V ery pre me front room; | LINDELL BL.., 4 4338—Furn one or tWo gentlemen. Forest 405. 2 ero apartment; all copy SAS TON, §861—Two furnish ed rooms and)| ahie } te} enette bath; private entren: e. | MecMIL LAN. 4229) A— Con pee ting ousekeeping or 2 men’ Abd... reason: abie el 22 264M — Mc MILLA N. 4655A—Attractive rooms, —One foo furnished room:| dies and gentlemen; al) conveniences; vate familly _ Forest 5564, “front | McPHERSON 4428A—Laree, ect! : nished room for gentieman. SRSTON, 3018— Staind roome for| McPHERSON, 4137-—Three nicely “ight housekeeping; 1st floor front; Kas,| nished roome for ladies or gentiemer water and phone. McPHERSON, 546—Furnished room EASTON. ~ 3649A—Furniaher gentlemen of ladies employed: reason rooms: bath, hot and _ col |S PHERSON, 41560—Reo 4% ele tric _and eet furnis! ed. | gentiemen ; garage “mare, $6.60 up $10. EASTON, McPHERSON, 4130—-Steam heated reome, 4615—Two light , rooms, , furnished or unfurnist cont inuaus hot water; ; gentiemen or coupe. preferre a ee ne es > —— eee ALLEL — ELL ~“$123b-—Large, light sieeping re =a jh. one or two gentiemen, oF employed | couple; modern; convenient to 4 car lines; reference EN RIGHT, pr . ° renia also continuous net 4343—Beconé "Vlada, large, 062—2 _connecting reowat single room; phone; a {| 4256—Room, “near bet two employed; no other ¥ 1 east ; modern. nicely in 5004—24 > floor east; with complete kitchen, _— = -Housekee ping. =) large roars henette entire third floo: completely furnished; runni ing water. fur- | race heat, gas range;4 or 6 employed adults fr ow Hell pnone (7) 5350-— Nicely furnished front ‘room ; all conveniences. _ Nicely furnished inae room; private family. | 7 ) EAS TON, 4460A—-2 neatly furnished “front } ey root oniy EASTON, pris ate familiv 4260 (Apart 3) teele private family; gent sleep- EASTO: "4356 A—F connecting house keeping rooms: co-- —Furnished reem for fu - beds; private heme. ~—— + _- ‘} rr orm EASTON, A708A~ 4813 3A—Two “unfurnished | het water PASTON. “neatly rem: ttis ——~Tnturnished | water, &a*, housekeeping hed; coup ie | McPHERMON. 4084-—1 otuforta dle front reom in well-kept heme tleman. | McPHER®ON, 4734—Neatly furnishe4 ein private family, gen At room, steam heal, 416i—Nictiy Hi _tleman dee | McPHERSON furnished gec- ona fieoor front; ev ery convenience, rea- “i aonable L indell 7 572 ifc PHERSON, i0t0—Twp Ya Sa Pos ~ floor rooms m.. . @ napiete or OouUseKee McPHERSON, mee oratoria se vate femily: steam heat t ioe” eli 2158R McPHERSON, 94156—Housekesping connecting, floor, | conveniences; | reasonable. | 5060-—N' ce “Comfortable oom in _home Forest 4140. (2) A) | ee ee ——— unfurn! shed rooms, pals 1 hone good — —_— ae light, nes and ras ft furn igh ed ; Sak piles large Troon; boar da; all CON ve2° ences. EN RIGHT. “hh44—d-atory front, __ cove: kitchens te $7 50. Fores 1IGHT. 517 5 —South- front reom;: nt boards real home f tor 2, Forest 50. 3! —_ arge room. ay bartment: new furniture; private family; ra -ciaas Forest 3600 KR EN aluHT. 42008—Connec ting rooms for for Tight McPHERSON, | cn ne tor twa ‘housekeeping; every convenience. Li —- s(eara phonet 404] ee be e i SeRA—5, 4 oF 5 connecting | | {cPHERAON. a house keeping rooms; 2 extra Socrocens: + | i. © farpily; mod steam _h eat. hath hot water. ‘ f '4066—One front room, let floor, | SS PERCH. 4462A—New!: - two ladies or gentlemen; Must, room: eastern reasonable. private + pate eg RE —— eet 2 L714h | MePHERSON, O81 A—Frwo and hall; | ___ | completely ‘furnished fo light ~ houne- | and ing own | ENRIGHT with a aks4y, noe rey —— steam -heated EN re men for sicepin be e@fnD: oye Om ENRIGHT, 4017 —Plegant, large 26 -floor front room, complete honsekeeping: rang °. EN) RIGHT. ~~ Feib—Laree BA floor keeping room, range, sink, garage; er's home. 7 | ENRIGHT. ae — Eve connecting house | keepin PS a hot water, elec- | tric Findel} Ae! Binoy feats re aegeee 8 jarae ee alee Gs — hell 7 “ 02 — 2—Weil f nt EE a ee 7} lo 7" : a eed ——e re sf ——— a r Pinateen bal Dery cate: gelleaton Nigga Me Maa ide

Page 92

SUNDAY, mre _ ga 200 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. ped SETORER 1 ST. I PUOST- Dis sPATCH. en ee K R F tT ROOMS FOR PFN West | ROOMS FOR RENT—West ROOMS FOR RENT—West | ROOMS WANTED . ANIMALS | ANIMALS ‘CHARGED WITH SWINDLING WALL |Z00 KEEPE . ea an BE i sb nae ee 4 . "% ’ - ; T- | Rin MS Ww ‘j ~* y + ir, - en! . | TQ STO? Fy MAPLE Pi. 644. “ ae ome cement. WEST PINE PL... 4128—% and 3 room siee . 3 unfurnished, in private r STREET FIRMS OUT OF $35, 900 Toom aa one Saag: ba ooo emg ee meee front ot =, Large. 1 romm. apart one ing apartments private bath employed — or Sout } Bide des ride and | Wanted 4 Dogs : and Cats For i _ mae” *; wer oe : | “ or two gent! lemen er coupi ” employe ad Ljn- Refuses toeBe § , | | 3 Rim iM—Front; private marbi bath. owner ®# second floor; gas range, electric Hent, A Ti AP gees ‘ond floor; North St. Lowls, of any Kind you want. writ —— - iP on ICE DOG—Pupptes: « — inte wy an nang Old Mate—Attacks ge ~ Ee > wee} Doin, Cae Mad: @ homelike preferred toe 1)-209. Post-Dispatch visitors always welcome. my and Then Given Checks Too Lasmnels ‘Aan | feo : Rees - ‘ttle furni-| ¢la*s Stock at your service. Piegxe, )MERANIANS—Orange, chocol want the . Ry the Associated Press MARYL. A. iy 4.5 24—-N x ros oom Gs = — = . ROOMS FOR seh emer cee 1 ey , "am oe ae we ee I 0s vy im pyc — cong her stud if ro By the Associated Press. y= ' . . t . ~ , me ost-Dispatch, __ | — nali kind we ha MARYL AND. se 4: 302 ain-neated part. modern conveniences mal! quiet fami 4 Bh ld. . irpnianed weaee ter” ' ‘y - VA : h rivat nily: ___Oogs and Cats For Sale ‘ ; 3461 > S. _ Grand ——-4-—biaek. , ME ites tenukea poeete, tonnt Suticuse anpleres: #20. Cabany 815% nn | | dical . oan ae on cnendeensped aban: ~ POME RERIABS— 200 i -- Hurd Hillyer, Wall street bond bro-| Sherer, Walbridge Park Gentlemen ° ; pm thi nen np Osea, Be ate ‘ ld ‘ “Wiese Cris reve 3 J . ' : > n . ’ Mol. : a EEE SE a ae OCco ate orance. sa me. » es “ n aide bh! MARYLAND = ee 235—Se. end-floor front, ARAH, 619 N.—?2 nicely furnished rooms ight; « rn enien 4 i—In wid ; home or apart- AIRED aL Splendid female pup. 4 - der 3 pounds; also love! y puppies. ker. was arrested today, accused of +e vi pe danger oneein st - D1 . ing eac h other to pieces, he MEKYLAN(). 4.300—‘\cry estrab : ospital. NRIGH t—Furnished rooms in pri-| tthe catenin ee ered dog: will sacrifice or trade jer- __old iverside | 181RW . “1 = 59 consisted in first ordering a numb®' ito their cages armed only . ” gia eats A oot Mann! ) iy ' est End Rox 0-5 te] tet afii: 3 poligy ee ~ | of shares of stock from a brokerage ; or gcentiem mpoye _ ms private famil: oe) =a : myers . —— a ——_—— EEN : nad _..... .o—“”—”um™™™ee . “MILE. 1367—Newly furnished = sileeping “Fg a . 92841 * iemiay. cane . ae ae AiRPFDALES—Pups and grow. Airedaies, 'UPS—Boston bull terriers; cheap aaa | house and then, when the messenger The trouble started - «>s> ——— TT ee ae” we iney 2701. Victor 2214X. __(c¥9) arckecm> males and fe-) who its not fond of his new | we; Randy to Page and MeCN. na ae ee oe i 1 9212 “ee TT ners; HSunti arKs ~ eT ‘ih iesen. oe beautifully the bank. Prosecutors said Hillyer, R ; Unfu &. . : ? ie a= ———_ | _ marked L 4716 Pairs ey - .' whom they described as the son of a L) ALES : oa bes : ; Mm | . . 7 . . mais. $5. Fred ’ bon den +7 cite price ey , ne . ateoh oo} — aor Eg _peoy le: references Lind 31061 . ' « P.352. Poaet-Dier f WANT you to know that ‘- 4 dog. bird. | Po IN TER Pt ‘PPIES——_Two; . fel! 46355 _ | WINDSOR PL., 3859-—Housekerping room hee MM td —Vacant room in private fam- animai, food, cage, rem or supplies | George Moss, Stanton, —— ae : Weheter atoven, ‘ , —— perience as a breeder and exhibitor . “~ _— =. Ore —— nyeeagemmees™ _ Mo. _,. | dell 3a5 ~eference with service B one. ROOM Wtd -) d nts housekeeptin Sh; te, diac _ eat; gen ema n. inde! i ‘ion ©* ' ene x * to Certify Couple or to em rt + RGOM—Large south front: sdjotning bat them; call and be come | TOLEDO, Ohio, Se a Oo . : : i qui NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—William , . Sept. o tiny for > - : - one mde $4 ' no oO r roomer no children; give r 1 Market hea iy ffectionate houge-broken. Bouther n e Xposure : get ot j}ery an oT ‘ yunmle ae MNOWUsSE Kee ping. " ‘ as br Oe: ing pur Doses lit AT ee 4 4 ; Py 14 ef ie be ' + — - : - > #po0m; steam-heate] apa nent, ai] conven- 44 524—Two tight housekeeping ana + ‘ ih, 4 ’ ’ : ~tres oss ’ ¥ @1 ais ) it image Sup. ‘shor ace 1336A—Neatly furnished room for whoo e ! ' Weer amt EOOG Frets man 7 ) ndeli 3939R. 3742 PUPPY—Toy biack and tan midget i b ron ar. ~ « recistere” A. Grueter, a Ohio av. ATOR Salena. delivered them, to give him a check on . nae : a OOM nae pry ET Anat Ade - : riers; ff lot, 7m . certified at ; ZHAN 61°73- -Houseke bing roon on ~ | : ’ | . | ie / : rT - , 43 ; ‘ nont hs old: parents wily . reasonable 2 live et with directions to have it from the CT ey eland Zoo, : I : : and tan 7, return to his old love fined in an adjoining cage, ie ro ) = — en —n Post-Dienet _Pups today only: m ‘ aon *o wealthy Atlanta (Ga.) family, would The bie cat beundiall t- te = : ne =e eae ey peer v is the bank a i ee Spin sgl Ona sons Raae = foe A se a oo : oe ae OM Ww oat cual aaedade a ane AIRE . “ii. 7 or 2631 St. so time the transaction that on the bars snpaeetall bim ; Bell : rE At servi : m wt : , - . furnishe! larg’ > room: iv. ,ery reasonalb a} o4 Y} rit i Soa | ewes = wa Two Convict as ” ed her cons Lyi ing on her a went housekemne Forest 7ROW : Ss, near car line Schenk ‘ $3. ‘ _ ' af , , - ef eo, a ales, « > is tt ay the Associated Fress MIN " — 2 50:3. i la a T ro ished eneath ‘ rm . ; ya — ALINE LIALE, P ‘Pikes ‘ema Le *Y j pers | nea is . $30. eac b - ~ . f a oe im- use ~d h er ne claws : . mms eae ng: twe adults em.‘ VANDEVENTER. 7 i_—Res ee ge “saragomet | : ty thur. Benton Paul Just berry G = BALTIMORE, Sept. 50. ~on the angry King 1 wWUSFeK Ce Pins 'w uit #i.n- " .* . ‘ ° or “Set Ble { \ ; — ar sare -tin ee —— — . ——--———__—_ — - — mes sige es sa on . oe - * st _ ig emma e 3 7 hou sekeeping , ing a “ Van nat (s ES | ‘ferent jots efery, = try Carey and Ww iggies Smith, on Awaiting his o ort nity MONTCLAIR. 1410A— arse, convenient VANDErVEN' at be) . iwo fron d -~ ve t rms Fairg ned i [>-] st brit i PUPs ree rous, i setae ae, | ear . pure-bred ae Vs a m. trial as principals in the murder of oats an oa y ee ind - ~ 4 e “ f° - , . en Fy - _v np.n ‘ ’ y ow ‘ . ae on *= Ta ‘ eri 7. a i Lf Vie : ~ a pi ll , . . . _ . . : > = 4Us.4aPt rveret “Te r wii sf nt at meen _— . ———— atin Kin a : NEWBE for light hou ent in “i bores VANDEVENTER. 1323A4 : Nicely ul cool: runni: ae ¢ ay up: ‘ ' we mid , cornet ; > ae ry aP - . — ~~ aes nes nn. 2 7 a af g and Queen. At _3750R nished front room ‘ nt. y? opr 2; UL ae ) ; qa ‘ : [m30 Deanastvanten * ti are CR et date eS Bic ~ | A YING MASE] most the same time King df . -- gentiemen; continue innir rt TMI we wWOTEIT._»i2ak ' res = * : i : : ae = ~— ome | Ph A Sites Fe it marae NEWBERRY TER. 4573—larze ish~l; and bath, steam heat: ponVenicn tes; re am in? a aeene Wn tes cOHOM Wt Fu: ed , - ee | ionths old:| WATER SPANIFILS— —Beautitul ‘black pups ed Sherer DACKINE from the cage mee Seeee front room; sieeping: vie: ) owriva’ near k “ar lin nt ae (es) , fury ite fan ef oe TN tl one ilageitinin cher | ew. Olive 1548. Contain! a made for him. The keeper ; cen veniences. Fae terns : ae 4 - G , Pas ~ 4G! -Inouire Charie > ee ae ontaining rut- = _ oe ailiiittahnaineevetion -floor, ho th. : aeT A i iar, ala he 3 r Gre’ ter $OK ds i . Ly Naries : IKSH —Fine ma'- aida - etrie o ast NEW=TSAD. 2Ri 8A “N.—Fiont room «end 3.50 reeset 9: pci 2e. ao a esthiammetin Ge tiranio = Fos a s0CK | : * nest rds wean at Olive 1848 termilk, ts a bal- ones ae net , bie : s 7 > 3 _ con r : a - _ ,: - - 4? . . -* ‘ . ‘ sou * = = R > p . => ' . - ' ‘ we ; “ — = ———— - - —- — —_— ~ > y ; a —- ———— 22 oe — tn VEHNON rooms ith ent mean Tits eg? J ie nfurn 1! BE. ; 440 N a, Oe comeon house train anced ration, sct- | 2088 YW! = e iren pipe. A sheen ne cael wae or coe katchen privil . modern ; 7 i re TOY en — a ae eG. stats am. = ome te oh t i Bost ull- references: entifically com more and Sherer was safe Le I? t- o iemen 7 eames . ane _ tg irre” | ‘ a ~ re.erei & a” 2s : - —~ =e . anit . adie — = — th a - VERNON, 5519—Clean. southern exposed nis lean pm Spec.a: Tate Oy the + Ty »* gee toons 7 epee Sa of t: : : — ——____—_—__.- a: FE outside aisie with sing pa wing vem $553—Heext: deny Cag lies recom, one or two gentiemen. Cabany week = %. = —_—— — At STU! — , . gory th a throug! | hich he had n torr nea, t9 ca : 7 ) : 5 ; — - ee IT rs ‘ ’ . nh i .> on 5 —. ; rs , *? rear i? 4688 Easton av " = e aoor nr j a 35 =. — a eo eee, ae 9 At REMONT ii grl , m0! fs iy ee - ‘ , waar a - —e , . 7 i oer — — . - ———_—— se aaa = : — | dg t tau >. a at Ni ~~ 5321—3 nufurnished y ‘en 4 ° id . er. / h ‘ . . 3 . an : * ’ ’ é os | ai . , aie oe Tae e run To > black : tan ” Bobb a Roy { Sey bia : si appeared. . . = decorated, gas, Neat and light fur roomers Vest Ey refer is tail UPs— ; bre ee. oe. -3d st aoa Me " O1 EY 4618—H eg keen ing $8 - > RE=s 7 i EY 53- oe 8S a : : . ; --¥ : : +! h =} : ae '. rity - o > Robnte ize: io ic jiaunary: . 2 2 “ Ee -~ Re Eee . ' . net , . — . rer a . : . . “= , ; tor fr: range: phone an . Oe gg a oe a ear Grani nd cold wa room ~ ae | : EAGLE B $—Broke, unbro . . Renton 3 phan facet “Tali furnished rove, 3: nis? ooms; ali conveniences rivate ort te baths: thorou y renova sin young c eo: hiler 7 fuliy ft rs Se ad Gist r ) Brewster, aT : STUD - T)—-Boston terrier, Toy Bev IT: fee , owe WILLIAM CORLEY UNDER oe —- - ; -—— REM SETS ee a cet oases age alm genwich mayen A pi itiom pa! ingiun ; 1 Forest 17901. Mre A. F. Elsenceiss. - , rt 4005-——Sing!e or connecting rooms, Purniahed room 2 6 i ~ - UT 142 ' ‘ii - Yas Specie“ Be . . Pisds : , 1 ‘ : DD sp onl = Sows : ve a a ee >= - ~ . } 3 Pn oe cae aaa : : man; vate family; steam heat; adjoi: h u : mbas JO rote ut : POM ' roke ist rig ain this fall a} A rip ar . n Chin. of The Cha- tos ' : VE. 4419—7Zwo laree siceping or novuse- +.* . = Soll Coa mh . ver SS) ing } : . - 2 , ‘ o wan te Ss . - “a ’ 7] bi haa eed . . —— a aaa saenemeuihe Speen Ae ee eS ee ee ene ee ee — kU ce ieee sg an ee Sad ie ye Wreaiiae Baud ERT y - 2 Sat ce Cn , : ' uti connecting wu! —— — = ‘— ui ™m ye: ms, ws AKenne: : Pro rig a . a "E. 3943—Neat!y furnished room; hot ished, rooms, steam heat, hot wate? = VO} TEL, 4: iryland; cesirahl , , ; ell ¢ 44: ect UD—Roston iers Roomerang an crocery. feed and’ Arkansas Man Bound Over to € id r@mnine water in reom: steam leat elec#ic and telephori floor; re 1h ‘rst-ciass ’ Mik? ad stores. : _in team heat e somes sul : M Wtd—H# res : ne Hi} wae h sette: montas d Ted Bustle: *hateau nels, 1418 = —_— Court After Heari in 7 VE. 4001—Room. furnished for tz a — an? ° ae com tra : price ) inest' Ro ed re: s . iy EET “ Phe ee 8 Le ATE PRS meg Di welee ks Write _ as - Hagan a” = tee oats 7 aires ‘ «9 3% ‘ we Gt , > oe ‘2. A \léake “De. ‘St hex Re ta , . rate ‘ Py ’ ‘e me ¢ ey p -~ 4 o - . ‘ : Rousekeening or s' eeving Sarace. VW. } 42 TON BL A v1 5A , irable room. B E NT ON Ber TEL L . ' . Nene . ticuis , intry ' ' : w ; [ : - 5 — ~ = — serene — a ; OVO MILLS lar Bliaff. VE. 4214A—Front room for light ! rivaté sans ae comet . 12 Perren’s Plarfellow; regi j ‘ORPORATION, | Ry the Associated Press ; ° , ro . = v . - ° ’ " —_ -_ ' Mi r -ry " " s , 7 ir ol ron + } . ry b ‘ 7 rani okt »T -~~ a _ Beeping: 2:50 siee ae 1 Om : phone ‘ ASH] Ni, TON Ete gi and 50u . . PD : . - * rw | 4 g~oanakement: , respectable; very rea- WASHINGTON Bi. 4124A—Laree. right, -— — — at Le room ITi : \ Tuest; play? PAGE E ? 4910A—2 housekeeping rooms: | —~->—'™ ont, Se ® tor 2+ empinye ae ee ‘ Oany - ™ ; phone A’ Nt NY #B n ig 3 ~! peer pveniet - Oe Toress BAS ” ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED went re e Anat) WW. Hi" ) be | ? ; miitz a — capnigeeionanens . . as Xn = PL... 3851—Fron: r ‘ith board; one « two gent.emen; gui ‘fi mex tT TE] Modern ; 3 gents. $3 week private. prone ae aemeleet Lg PAGE EL... 393 Neat! irnial oon, ASHINGTON, 4960 ust started, ever he pee inl ~~ we: oe es ; cen, SN hon or wines i purage ons , 0 id ae yey — ie?) , . : — - : s : a , ae . ' ; ak ; = “Dp: £ 2. ar-tuil iii any i « eat, ¢ —. * + a Ai er ee eee . - : - " . . ™ = 7 house ceevis eermniz “ a . ' i } : , t . : = os eRe. : _ “ A wer + P 4 vt h Lacie skeen create oe alia Aly ih : i — } furn ‘s a conn coantinunc' :o¢ ate ner rivet r tlemen prefe r “ho! ond ‘ >. il é . = ~4 a —- ‘ , y ee ? bi : b : “ 4 : - oe —_ . é f . i * - a > t . Yr 2 =| » . , i . , i 7 A a “ e , " . a 2 " . . ” . , > 7 - — Tr - . ' ~~ — . - - ” , 7 - yous ; . pero - a = = i 7 F = a far he in ty beens Ws ASHING TO D 5 furnist OO? : room ‘ : sa 4 ae 7 = ‘ 2 24 — oylle al “os : - it _treseaseptn®: two beds. _ + ge a On SO | gE Soe eee doe cad sesderr | a 49% ! } CLL TERRIERS—3 months oid 391 iAWE the inrquct and best calean al S. 1¢ puiles and 4 cockerels; ches) POULTRY AND BIRDS PAGE — = 5144—Furnished room, single; RO1OM —— — base 3 maki low sum : a eek ; . gee : ie rea sonad! rices “2 and »b ot wy ‘ ET: j Porn j -~--— + --- * ; ~~ ens == ten er . a, — _ ee , Li ~=* refer- ' Led mi: é 3; 1d, way. Perr hewn ee ’ _— _ : a oon n rds PAGE. _#246A— Fara shed room private ga ey ~ BSL. s00t- ess, 6a piace | cs : : ns —— ‘> FP Mie a 337 Oli. 34 ‘olsom ar_ : Re ets. eee rn : P 'g “- ‘.. d Pet Bi fari’ all conwenlencee. iimetell 1675] eas ae hed. steam heated hail room: | = a “AC CL ED E HOTE! . . _tTrc — RE “7 4—I srge furnished room = — —— ar Arig ag os te = wee y ~~ ie se estaptal om, a P msr¥ re i - 3 ; oM ' all ao. ‘a iad fe RE SO ne ae _ = — oe - bousek ««; ~ all ~—. Reena — = ASHINGTON BL . $503 Apt. D)—Roorn n. is 2 65m . au © =v cue ae Tn we . . ee . , - — Eqnemtntion nsonaianentitnociilltl - roun ort! 7m ~CANARIPS—Nonme Detter: ww — 5 moet ° ond ~ -811V ene ; Buk" bath: iovelr; second floor. Forest SCs * een Soe Soe Paast , Oe § t CULLII Most beautifi DUD, mths in bi i nie gy ee - ‘ gate money here 2285 0 ,°aa — = «2 : i ‘ * a3 : , tilt ’ " ‘ J ° 4 ~ ' . t P - , =T 4 Py j ° In =e . ; : ' m4 — . ” - —_ . > i ~ pros: - all — PAGE BL... 3848— 2 3 in . c . ; a Ss Broa: way . . : bth zain ‘i Caz PAGE } nT. 3 51 — Nea . int Se * “ at : Pica if . ‘ ; " . ’ a* ’ . ad 4 . - . . = -_ —_ = es F . ene ener aie . : yo ’ « : ~ t % : a : ~ ' 7 : ot - > come ' > é coy furnished 4 " ve —- '- ng ” . . ~~}. ‘ . . ‘ — ia 5 a . i @ bus : ’ to ; se). = ~ , n , six- weeks -9) oid hel: ‘er calf ° :_ three , . ss te . ° ‘x as ° » z house ao ping reon , ; . TY i; ~— ' iv i rv a i 7 ~ . > : —" ’ , : ‘ = 4 - _—— . - ws . re = oe se ee = 4 er iw, . Emma pe. | 4¢ ahd N Br © . sy. I ie a F ~ ‘ ‘ _ ania ; Tend Cyl te » nar . a , = eens ' , , stat “rw "3 > ~ >... > . Taylor ay + Lou Count = 7. > te ~ “+0 * _ aia . . : co s eas aaa > ~/ ae . i , - a : . it d 3 s€ ’ - d — q i j M. > ond = PAGE BL... 622°0—Nice iarge rooms. suit — ——___ teeeeenease seems wile e . On } > as m : fer 2 rourng iadice empioryed moder : t ee ee Union. Forest 55350 ' ct nn, brigh om; pr: fr ni ; en- EL. Me ON TE HOTE ——— — - tlemen: referernc j PAGE BL... 43/47A—6 rooms. bath, ¢! r - --——-- = - += - —— ; fren: ° ;Tan nd Bo = SO “2 furnace, laundry; modetn: reas ASMUINGTUN BL, : fined private : ; poe OS 3 Post-Dis HOUNDS—A 5123: ais : ont : stile siceneedia man “sae Ge Mounta adulte, mame; hotel conveniences: Olive st. care: cost com » city ate: | j 7 - yy aiso 22 special Ret m rifles, only | FERRETS 1: real rat kfliers: shipoed | _Sisers._ 6215 Horton pi! mre nm tte ss eee tales ia ont . ‘ » oo, * : tad , : kK ’ Arm +s ‘ v2 . QO - - , . : ae eee or PAGE Hi. 3 ‘4A—Large furdishe] mon, ——— SO a eens » ih Or tion; serv: ar at th : employed: seut! . 7 — . 7 2322S Olive. (c@M) CANARIES—Young singers; $5 6442 ave lavatory; hot-water heat: pri WASHING | 4 iL... 430 utiful room. Olive-Delmar ca fe and d t , ~arerenee ‘tate ra BSHUND—Sale, thcroughbred: 4 OATS = * - I HT : 8 REF PS RO Se _SQU AB BOOK FREE — @arnily - went lemen. ‘ “al i Poresi men only: refe-ences : . me 1 eer | ri t : . and ee ity ‘ . . . - | - = Aa . “ - ‘ o ; oe o% a a . : ty 4 a! roliers 1S 24 wa cisione = abe for ; oo —- - . : . 4 ; , ’ ‘ ; ee . het . . Ve : . = ; ie —— a? a eit od Bi kha Newton somth aneeltt eee Aang ie ee F, arre-:: ae 4 emandé. ~ PAGE . a a afurni shed rm , yy ASHINGT« iN BL ; 4010—Large second- eis ra any ' t be : ~ : es : . /' . . , Ca} > la. : ; Orde . i ' yo . , . ne small =. large, guaran’ «ed ser ; . fleor — is continue: hot rater : ag, RES. : Roe = : ’ . ; ’ hon - . 7 . ' F ; fund y. . Ww } = on . RDs—wW ith cages. bargain. rrieed tn one Tt ath. Wr rite st rooms: on — denen heat: man only. a TP) v7 Meg : ; on “ Lire e and bia and tan, 1 st Touls eterated fre hack. Estah ished . rn; ce - 2 : nly. 1 ae ’ ; - ; match ccellent yard doa! S55 Eel |. . - . pry MOT H ROCK SOUTAR Gan Phone. etectricitv and gas furnished: 2 WESTMINSTER. 033—Nicely furnished 1®)}ig.-i8) me j iS 7 —¥ : a = Ape ao mug cee gamma “emmapasremtgaane ~ ANARY _ —— S—Maies and females and st Mietrnee 1 uheendin ae aaa. Story fiat; 1 block Hodiamont car line: no 2a floor , ggg Pane eeapee ye egg ee satan o Beef ond ~ ae ap _— cas — __ = children: references; very reasonabie ' Ping areas oar | esate : 370 PERSHING giep nee HE orale’ was| oe Sees ee SS I DOULTRY, BIRDS|| 2na= =a a ~ sain — a — hs a . ‘ = , cay? «D- sit ee PARA VIEW FL. 45: i 4—Furnisheg rooms. | WASH: NGTON BL... o8xx— Room, allable PEC IAL ATES To F ANENTGUESTS _; Anspat a : $S-{"p}} epher hous ear . CA NARIES singers . —— - Ducks. Turkey PEXDLETON. 132 *5— First fl ~OFTr ‘front. s! eer a a od for gentleman: 2 ¢ b] : u LY . : He firm ; Fo ’ 3r fa i ‘ . , I ; ARI +A Ry riy Lg . ; buy better: ' " inc - _souarneep" ng. _$ 3? weekly | Uten-Deimar: with sitting roc rivilege; fom: tis’ { siden: he nh 1 > “e ‘at la O44 Lir — i a Samer 99) ~ erside 219 . =~ 7 7 ma 1@, steam rophet ined tastee: tn private hon LOL ND PUPS—7530 Warner. _ CANA RIES © Wti—Any number: | CANARIES—6 singers. 4 females. 2 mating cx: abo 3S unfurni ished rooms. se bath cations =, & ladies emp! oyed wa —_ an incon te ——_- oe ele . Z : “srs. wil ‘' . - > OTe. 7 eee” oe ae Se eal _ pa ic. Box A- 1. on, Dispat ch. cha: (ass. 1 Ss: . . ba | before nets t an’ mh tv. = ‘> ca NGTON BL. 4413 —s Large. a i - . ba t 7 : e - 34 i " = - : . - 7s — ~ 4 ae ss y nm m Monda : rtiy - vT ‘oune and ala Hei4ei rT . . . - ° = oe : . ‘ . . . . . Y= . wo"? mw oJ ia 4 . ~ 4,” | “+ A ’ . . _— - ~ ~ AND } WTD "FaPp WaAstl Ss tae a. -t pay cass Meter. 622 Chestnut st. males; call Saturday or Sunday. "611A ei cm Hh ee en. pa: steam -heated far S15 Ee ee ie? ate hom . Coe e1a@h IN w t.. BF VEN PREFER 70) oe ——— — - ——_—_ CANARI! rt emales: pay cash, ~ SMneds ¥ Forest 717 o4. oF . Stas Ni ‘ rn) : - - nt I m+ lt F rAR : : ~ sé . -a.€, iTlsuiy . } them in quick. 2337 CANARIES—Beautiful high-pri ' ae _ ae —— jine decoys. 3 vs — ‘ with bath: rs Peon : he om “an , + bom . rt fA Vid ! L [ENT cae Y [CE AT BO: ’ = ke? =. 3 2 (ions : irenniieee- shat : ; , ; j . ; r . - reduced a—Surntshed- for kevrtexs aly; ali MNATERMAN, 9257—!1 room 3 ca- | IMATE ‘td.—Refined vy lady; ROOM A> i—Byr busines aeeTe_ See = nen i pay ee homers. white kings, CA NARIES—Very fine roller birds: Sonveniences. Chill phone, tbany 450s —- mig mpiste for 5 * me . - ' t b nome ¢ FOA ARIE 3 oe i rand, » a, eg z sealants! “water plants and ferns Kappy. M—Hetined business «on: ters | —_ - , ——— a a eS yar gen > _ yorping. ae o = a ag — Missouri av 3 yest End apartmen:. ah Se eee ~ front roen cand, Paige eI ee mae . sige ent Bagge sro cae tee POX HOUNDS—Pair. 10 months old: part!; CANARY BIRDS—Hartz Mount ain. . , MB—Attracti ; al =: family ¢ acne te ~ - nm no ie Cee: a " eGuewtensh. Taine -T ienry E. Berg. Wa:z pairs; cage and pair. $9: 1 epi ioor bb i coop: good adults; ~ Marriand o Lindel! 2324: -LLS, oorn modern fiat, h re —_ — ane a ‘gyn : eset admin aie ee. = 2.. Route 0-oer, Cc ahany Bs 34M : ND? 4 3 tt: {oor mod dias ie Pox 416. 1 fc non as ‘as Pau +. Sexton, 238 irk “ana hip Ta .Les. >t ichm ‘sed one season. 3063 F nOOM—ia> . = eo wm househ ims oms; | . ; mn Te. aes : ~~ —- ~ oo — eo la. ore 830s. Wer Son ota a ship . cares : Lis "- n 3940 North Marke? . Cc ANARIFP S—WMailes females n rors - Y ry = : — STUATE, +—* ) L ORTH See onare. re “es hea a0 N Gran ti =e . to aa oo - o—- caliMSunday. week days as = , 5 334 The See RQOM—iarey us wnt irnished ace use of : Pe > Tr —- ' - ‘idee 2. om ——————_ > , : gama gli ean on a ; - is. ee nand ‘ pate: . 7 -—~ wee semen fvrand 26432 [r- Ree eg Ry “oe ton yee ra “ta mils ivi stocKx Te A ee pA S$ revue rm Siu : A NARIES—5 femaies. 1 singe om emnp'ore4 mre terre 4 Ss . rest 1238R. 7 : ‘N _E A; AR cw Pp * ie! ' : —— ' eres tf house . . ; ee fasta ~190 : Sicney P eae 9) cages and flying cage $15 ‘to19° Seut h- - on ~ ° . ’ - eo cc os Oi west AN ange ee ‘te bath: er loved 4. ~ > 23 rt may a , | LE mh, Wai “Ns rs .2- An n - . © r’a heme ’ For emt ond snag wi oie) er Pr, - > m save " ane aie we .OURE a — slid , we fit . . _ diane ae “7 n- CANARIES—Hartz M a ta@.n 2 6and = rollers. = » —_ Sa = — : ee : rnd sm m. sittin om als Ls eT id@ney a4: ' Vict PQ) : ‘ ANCoT: >i each. . [ox D—" ar CANARIES — Largest select iona. highest a heey ' > ia ; > "OT b Fels ° , . aid aaliieiinhs ee oO mer quality; jowes pric ; "ne Trou are looking fc far ¢ clean . ecping rooms kiteh " hatiny rf ° a : . . sealed e 7 3 a ats Jj Pm: : : : : imds - rmiing Gua. , : es ae . : % ‘Phon rear “ Cw "4 i ; ; r ’ — eee” —_——-- - — ‘ | "e | oa oe iaionin ‘ & Swervia - ss F r o wncndenttindn " eicaaale Es : 84s. HEN S - - : . ae Ae . - panes tae ~ — Vas] Mi» et tT. 40°69 Lresirab P ' “he | — v m. tice : ) >! 2450 "tog: CANARiES—Ft mest sitrgers. also femaies —_— . gt 4 f—-Comfes tabis ie. : “ oy D> . . " " _ - + . \ at — — oe 4 a . a * - . " en ieee a on aeneenanennaniie ma ames . a - ee a Brahma can™ ° o_o bette . “recta! hen for: ° » ‘ae ome; e rv 3 ; . . * a Wee v4 - ti tT: ie . . a pee : oie : — . : © ’ _ = : . | ; = - - ry ” ; : : ’ : - 7 - - 4 : - > oa : Trt 4h saw mplore: " ile | aca 0 nd gy gy? da Old Orchard Fi yall pup. $3 Jet a - = bird cages, fern- | DSS-jsying mash ge! é a Nee - en pares . — : po J : | . ; mr - ». garag- .5 - oe nn - tte ta Se eet LIGHT PRA} MAS—And “ther chickens. a @ i ress. bamboo. wick. . — ENTS vear an ert ex noah, . M—Purnishec: large. light comfortabie : reall : ’ _ : 7 r e WwW ' 1e58Ww ~y we ENN pedigree toc Peter. Carson cd ox 3205 r. ete; ~~ holess le and retail: save moner ‘ 1.AR aw iN CO... 3719 Cass at “reom. rm ee aduits employed. smal. i an yf gee Sa es ra a Pres — ———ees fm | 4 Gao re. 2335-27 Olfre st (-@9 ___ i fndet Twircar 15278R. * mi! ores: ja ; = ” ; = 6 . ” Be . / ' . ‘ - ~ a oo ~—_— 7 » PERE SO mT “gg neem ae BL. > —Fae we xe : ALTESE POODLES—White: puppies. PARROT—Yelio anes MeOM—Nice airy; well furnished? tars ep SB yay I300——Foe ieht = anes, > Rooms im SUBURBS ule, call | 4828 St Lowi Cornish eliowhead. young, " : _—— , -— - - - ' $is5 “22R Thomas st “ecross hail; ea ot near 3 car iis a Sea e —- — : ee — Ww MA: Upstairs unfurnished PEKINESE— Fem 5 h ; ie. GAMES-—W nite-faced red cornish: fret PARROT—Mesican ia! _ AQUARIUMS. FISH, teow rent. Beene 508 hdl : . “, : room for | L.- ny elderly ty . ai atte ent aaa ter. large yard evit coior- a bea 4 4 th —_ Basten and frst prize county fair:| “ “.; GA Nebraska. , age que Cat AQUARIT "MS—And convenient to b resis i2 mont! ‘entre 4 ja aartical | . ; silver =o WEST oF . ; we with them. loF Cc | Pr ARROTS—Parokects, cucxatesia, cockatoos. P a oe ST PINE BL... 4111—2 neatly =)" a sienen. FF nm tr rT har: + Overiand Park home with . . ; ew : ise- win son. Mo ; rrot cages anc sands. Pet Shon, 2335 a p 2 a ished commesgtmg rooms; range, water, — —aaeeeaeane + = SRS RE eS “hid! Dt mtal free if wife will _ Feasonahie. 4933 Washington. fines: meat 8, oge tow? is ond | Rive iB) 6£4QUARIUM PLA NT@—and tra furniehed sesamiae a nn —— a ' AN w ta . 3 acuits, 2 rooms take care of hon references exchanged. | “R—Liver and white; waar old: ane. ———— PIGEON Fancy. ail kinds: we ab cheap. Call Vieter 3271. each: singi-, Cabany soar! : S81i—tLarge front room ms Crees ath Sie t Be: 2 root le: oe] oF ° e 7. =e P - . > 2 6) ~ 4 g 23 * ' ns “fo -—-- ——— ——_. -—~ ch: 2 adul oer .¢b. 4 § >. Solid agate. 25¢ line: owt of-town tr! tnded 5400. i: to 12 _—s LE‘ A a ay 7 iets; 2 2 PIGEONS—White homers and kings. maa| globes, aquart . : 5,; 35 white legborn pw lets. from - —— ; ns eens Rem Roopa =«reemes: employed | priv: ily; near Pair and Lee Bo = 3 up, Bostone. $2 - ete. - | POODLES—Thoroughhred Malt poodle | 7 a 26644 erane ahem att Rater a Ges em: ae oS ee a” ee - -- mateaiepemsatain Ne ake ae ae S “sg ; t.THepatch A inci so ‘ EE E _ ee ae oe ripe cheap. K@iSs ‘ « ts - ne a: ‘ ’ On Ao—, ) sin@ie-: ~wrmb white and : id 2 comnec‘ing moms. on- | WEsT PINE BL wiae—2? furnished hor an aed — . : —— FUPS Wd a1) ind stat kine: ortes POODLE —Maie- —— = — mas aug me brown legborns I-vear hens, cockerele and | RACING Fome RS—Youngsters _ ~~ ae” 2 fer gentle nen orty Com ertand keeping rooms, all conveniences. first-class: a ad , a. ao: * » FB ue Se : rt Mieeourt Kenn ; Law's ree Le oh @ * an Yr & “7 horus a LP Dees Aur S pl i . : . . — rvt«, ne linet «, Capp ies, : va: i Se Sia nt ie 7 ay chin Relea lesen osann ‘ gr ~ Rog S toe Ram bowe- | cpsike @ a1 ag i190 Market. | PT P—Engiish bull. 4045 Coctage e737 8 Kins’s hi ath ren an eax Poa mS : thie > mtn 7 Meet 4 —s ~ P a ‘4 MoO-* #outh, ar 0 6 Oram 'riY. as * healthy. clean stoce. Call BFS Cg tog ru i: — a. a ter #t ¢ car erecta w aduits. Rew I. 408 Post-Menatch or write Pet Shep, 25. S_Onive ty me PUrring we <e 235 Fre rps gC ee ee yw Si each 3640 Harts ie = : a age. “re. Nerth Market. Lindell 2946 ; cages ,ROOM Wtd.—Unfurnished light ~, TERRIER Wid. PUPrs—4 50 | PC LLETS— Whe — rt : ge Pedigrend: Fb Ts ing: tn private fami! y: lady Ae a, ret j F. Be eed Tempio @ av. « Rock each 2 e ey ré.. OF coat ome | Ra Wegnst 4s06 _ te 9 p. " Saks AnD S&e -" v . ~ , 4 -“ 4 ‘ 4 a are " i es * ey. fe cl Gini . ‘st g Rai Re a er , TROPICAL ana : : - : gles @, 2799 eve Bier i Bridge 3561 W Webster 1546. Slartforé. = “e 4226 " pi te Laces ev. Central "

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ae a ee ee ——————— - — “e a Ws ee LOUIS, m O., oy Pe tea ae See ee eS eR fl he: POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MAGAZINE \) oe PSP Pas oe, LAD EAE Ste IE! IRI EIN AS oo De 4 Abe ww, — Te ‘ . Drab OO” SRO CP aS SRNR I a ok Ne . SUS CON ON and lat ont!y was nur SS€r) and old, Poultr? (ce? ondition. ee, sas | 42 Thfi- > 40 hens: (ci 1g Water reventing ~ tle, can ll FABIANO DISCOVERS THE AMERICAN BEAUTY MERICANS who know Fabiano through the pages of La Vie Parisienne, where figures from his playful pen have frolicked for fifteen years, will be interested in the coming of the French artist to this country. But he has abandoned the comic, he the humorous philosopher in line, for portraiture. After the armistice Fabiano discovered he could make beautiful ladies more beautiful by his pencil and he straightway em- barked on a fresh career. Soon after arriving in America he found the original of the belle who appears on this page, whos¢ charms lent themselves admirably to the requirements of his new style. Fabiano finds the Ameri- can profile most fascinating. - ‘

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See tk PE OME Kear ar an ea thn deel PAGE TWO Casting the stately language of Holy Writ into such simplified phraseology as to make it as easy to read as a story book—Older persons may acquire a knowledge and love of the Scriptures by reading them in this form. ISTORY simplified by Hendrik Van Loon, science simplified by J. Arthur Thomson, and now the Bible simplified! The result is “The Children’s Bible.” In the brief preface to the new book, published by Scribner's, it is set forth that “the text is that of the Bible itself, but in the language of the child, so that it may easily be read to the younger children and by those who are older. It is not in words of one syllable, for while the child is reading the Bible he should gradually learn the meaning of new words and idioms.” It is stated also that the book provides, in simple English, a translation of selections from both the Old and New Testaments. Henry A. Sherman, head of the department of religious literature of Charles Scribner's | Sons, and Charles Foster Kent, Woolsey professor of Biblical literature in Yale Uni- versity, translated and arranged the work, which is said to be the result of more than 25 years of observation and study. A few selections from the book aré ap- pended, and it is suggested that they be read along with the Bible chapters which tell the same stories. £ € THE FIRST DISOBEDIENCE. Now the serpent was more deceitful than any other animal that Jehovah had made; and it said to the woman, “Has God really said, ‘You shall not eat from any tree of the garden’?” The woman answered, “We may eat of the fruit of all the trees of the garden except the fruit of the tree which is in the middle of the garden, for God has said, “You shall not eat from it, nor shall you touch it; for if you do, you shall die.” Then the serpent said to the woman, “You shall not surely die; fer God knows that as seon as you eat of it your eyes shall be opened, and you will know what is good and what is evil.” When the woman saw that the tree was good for food, beautiful to look at and that it would make her wise, she took some of its fruit and ate it. ‘—Then she gave some to her husband who was with her, and he ate. Then the-eyes of both of them were opened, so that they knew that they were naked; and they sewed fig leaves together and made girdies for themselves. When they heard the sound of the feotsteps of Jehovah, as he _ Was walking in the garden in the cool of the evening, the man and his wife hid from him among the trees of the garden. And Jehovah called to the man and said to him, “Where are you?” and he answered, “I heard the sound of thy footsteps in the garden and I was afraid, because I was naked; so I hid myself.” Jehovah said, “Who told you that you were maked? Have you eaten from the tree from which I forbade you to eat?” The man answered, “The woman whom thou didst give to me—she gave me fruit from the tree and I ate.” Je- hovah said te the woman, “What is this that vou have done?” The woman replied, “The serpent deceived me, and I ate.” Then Jehovah saif to the serpent, ‘“Be- cause you have @ene this, you shall be hated more than afl beasts. You shall crawl on your belly am@ eat dust all yeur life, and men and serpents shall always be enemies. They shall bruise your head and you shall wound them on the heel.” . To the woman he said, “I will greatly in- crease your treuble and your pain, and you shall be subject to your husband, and he shall rule over you.” But to the man he said, “Because you have listened to your wife and have eaten of the tree from which I forbade you to eat, as long as you live you shall earn a living only by hard work. By hard work you shall raise food to eat. And you shall die and your body go back to the ground, for from dust you were made, and to dust you shall re- turn!” steed and called to the ranks of Ievrael: y have you come out to form a line of Am I not a Philistine and selves and let him come down to me. is able to fight with me and kill me, then we will become your servants; but if I conquer and kill him, then you shall become our servants and serve us.” The Philistine added, “I defy the ranks of Israel today; give me a man that we may fight together.” When Saul and all the Israelites heard these words of the Philistine, they were ter- rified. But David said to Saul, “Let not my lord’s courage fail him; I will go and fight this Philistine.” Saul said to David “You are not able to go and fight against this Philistine, for you are only a youth and he has been a warrior from his youth.” But David said to Saul, “Your servant kept his father’s sheep, and whenever a lion or a bear came and took a lamb out of the flock, I would go out after him and kill him and rescue it from his mouth. If he attacked me, I would seize him by his throat and kill him with a blow. Your servant has killed both lion and bear. Now this heathen Phil- istine shall be like one of them, for he has defied the armies of the lIfving God. Je- hovah who saved me from the jaw of the lion and the paw of the bear will save me from the hand of this Philistine.” So Saul said to David, “Go, and may Jehovah be with you.” Saul clothed David with his own garments, and put a helmet of bronze on his head and gave him a coat of mail. And Davfd fastened on his sword over his coat and was not able to walk, for he was not used to them. So he SETS Mgr . i oan Si COURT AS: Card “typ ite asad ype ones be ee ih me 2 1 Ae BE RE from it a stone, and slung it and Philistine in the forehead. The into his forehead, and he fell on his the earth. Then David ran and stood the Philistine, and drawing his sword his sheath, he killed him and cut off his head with it. +t JESUS IS BORN AT BETHLEHEM. town of Galilee. She was to be married to a man named Joseph of the family of David. When he came to her the angel said: “Hail, highly honered one! God is with you!” She was startled by his words and won- dered what such a greeting might mean. the angel said to her, “Fear not, Mary, for you have found favor with God. You will have a son and will name him Jesus. He will be great and will be called the Son of the Most High.” Then Mary said to the angel, “How can this be, for I am not yet married?” The angel answered her, “The Holy Spirit will come upon you and the power of the Most High will cover you; therefore your child will be called holy, the Sen of God.” Mary said, “I am God's servant; may it be with me as you say.” Then the angel left her. In those days the Emperor Augustus com- manded that everyone should be registered. So all went to be registered, each to his own town. Joseph, because he was of the family of David, went to be registered with Mary, his wife, from the town of Nazareth in Galf- lee to Bethlehem in Judea, where David was born. While they were there Mary’s first son was born. And she wrapped him in swaddling clothes and laid him in a manger, a there was no room for them in the nn. In that country there were shepherds liv- ing in the fields and keeping watch over their flocks by night. And an angel from God stood by them and a heavenly light shone around them, and they were fright- ened. But the angel said to them: “Fear not, for behold I bring you good news Of great joy which shall be for all the people. For to you is born this day in the town of David x A Savior who is God's Anointed. This will be a sign to guide you: You will find a baby in swaddling clothes lying in a manger.” Then suddenly there was with the angel a great number of the heavenly ones singing praise to God and saying: “Glory to God on high, And on earth peace, good will among men.” When the angels had gone away from them into heaven, the shepherds said to one an- other, “Let us go now to Bethlehem te see this which God has made known to us.” So they went quickly and found Mary and Joseph; and the baby was lying in a manger. i A te he ee SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 1, 1922. ee deg o HE REV. V 1s between t two execut Sept. 15. C another mé wise. He I ing to the -o hang Orrie Cross acce ~ He was sorry that he hae sorry that he did hang *o hang Cross, but after sorry that he did the jolt As to Weeks, he says doubt, he will say the s The Rev. Winfred E. two fires in France wh succor, both material him the distinguished se keeps stuck away in a battle fires. The fires b tleman has been carryin different. They are ra From one side come the your duty.” -~From the artillery of sentimentali ister of the gospel you 8 There is also ac to say, the cross-fire cor gentleman's own forme members of the Ame members of the Ameri Foreign Wars, repre \State, did this cross-fi tions shortly after We Robb “for the hanging, War veteran, of a felle Yet the Rev. Winfred terrified, between the t fire. He is neither alag dignant. He is neither lifted up to the heigh the upstanding 221 pour volleying and sniping “I did my duty—that’ And in so saying dc Sheriff of Polk County, to the thing called ci A. D. 1922 brand, if a o elected by the people times requires the incw shall shrink from perfo simply because he is a “The Christian ministr 8aid to a Post-Dispatch office at Des Moines in substance, that if he an officer of the law he trap that sent a murde liction would have -ten¢ of the clergy in this co “So far as I know,” } American history when ecutioner. Not only the law, upholding my upholding the sense of God which appfies to haied to have to hang had to. It was a part County.” This preacher-Sheri

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GER . EEN Ligue @ brated From, B New *7 “3, od’s Law and Mansdustify Me, ays Minister Who Hanged Murderer The Rev. Winfred E. Robb, Sheriff of Polk County, la., answering those who condemn him for executing Eugene Weeks, says he did his duty — De- clares the Christian ministry of America was on trial and if he had flunked at that disagreeable job it would have tended to discredit all the clergy— Robb, who has another criminal to hang Oct. 27, says he kept his nerve through first execution but broke down shortly after and was “all in’’ for two days $s $3 $3 * - ‘ a 7 i f LEAES SF ge oe . A ¥ es ty LY Ll —— ss j a Soke Es 1s between two fires. Also, he is between | , o : fentleman’s own former comrades in arms, certain ' Members of the American Legion. Two thousand Members of the American Legion and the Veterans of | Foreign Wars, representing 40 posts in New York | State, did this cross-firing when they adopted resolu- | tions shortly after Weeks was hanged, condemning "Robb “for the hanging, by a minister and a World War veteran, of a fellow soldier.” Yet the Rev. Winfred E. Robb, D. S. C., is calm, un- terrified, between the two fires and under the cross- fire. He is neither alarmed nor angry, not even in- , dignant. He is neither cast down to the depths nor _@ Uifted up to the heights. He simply stands stalwart, venly light . 2 the upstanding 221 pounds of him, in the midst of the were fright- } @6YWolieying and sniping from friend-and foe, and says: hem: = “I did my duty—that’s all.” very much as a man who, like one of John Hay’s Pike s Ge / / , , - A, See ~. HE REV. WINFRED E. ROBB, D. S. C., ’ f 2 j at Te FFF nS | : Ce oe aT" THE REV. WINFRED E. ROBB, SHERIFF. 1 good news 7 ©6©SsSAtnd im so saying does the Rev. Winfred E..Robb, County characters, would be “an awkward hand in for all the | a ‘Sheriff of Polk County, Ia.. fling broadcast a challenge a row”’—any sort of a row, physical, mental or spir- : © the thing called civilization. He asks civilization, tual. Though his years are 33, he loo*s like a youth the town of 4 ep A D. 1922 brand, if a minister.of the gospel of Christ, of 25. Despite the fact that since his return from | @lected by the people to a public office which some- France he has undergone about a dozen operations for S times requires the incumbent to execute a criminal, relief of a trouble in the general rezion of the chest, «hall shrink from performance of that sorrowful duty which the doctors attribute to the patient’s having been _ simply because he is a preacher. gassed, Sheriff Robb says he is perfectly heaithy—-and 2 “The Christian ministry of America was ontrial,” be he looks it. The pink of condition—that describes him. _ maid to a Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine writer in his Though he weighs 29 pounds more than did Jim Cor- Office at Des Moines the other day. Then he added, bett when the latter whipped John L. Sullivan, so well- f Substance, that if he had failed in his duty when as. proportioned is this muscular Christian Sheriff that he Ge i officer of the law he was called upon t@qyspring the is not at all of the big-man type Corbett in his prime /fap that sent a murderer to sudden death, such dere- had huge shoulder and chest development, with thin /Mttion would have tended to discredit the entire body legs that helped him in his footwork. The Sheriff's tain, and after he came back he was Iowa State ( hap- '@f the clergy in this country. : legs and chest and shoulders are—one might say— Jain in the American Legion. Drake was his third “So far az | know,” he said, “it was the first time in equalized, so that he is built symmetrically and does college. Already he had studied in colleges at Eugene, 4 fan history when a minister had to serve as ex- not give the impression of unusual bigness. Ore., and at Lincoln, Neb. He is a native of Ne- _ woe Not only was I doing my sworn duty under “I used to box, too,” remarked the Sheriff, when Cor- braska and grew up doing hard work with als hands. /smt law, upholding my solemn oath of office, but I was bett was mentioned. “I could do a bit of work with He belongs to a family of preachers. At the age of tPholding the sense of duty to the laws of man and the gloves on now,” he added. 18 he began making public speeches. At oh he was Bs “a Which applies to minister and layman alike. I He used to play football, too. That was what he was = ordained minister in the Church of the Disciples s to have to hang Weeks. but I did it because I doing—partly, perhaps chiefly—at Dra‘e University in (Christian Church), and ever since then he _has been to. It was a part of my job as Sheriff of Polk Des Moines when the United States entered the war 4% preacher. s : Ounty an@ the young preacher-athlete also entered. Robb “I preached five times last Sunday,” said Sheriff ~ This Preacher-Sheriff-hangman looks, acts and talks became chaplain to the 168th Infantry Regiment, saw (Continued on Page 13.) 16 months of active service oversea, ranking as Cap- -* SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 1, 1922. PAGE THREE te cant hs lh gna CRE nM Et BART Dw

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SMS yi er are Ey" te — a aA ae KE fair * et “an Ue, eee Y » ? 5 - ee” © =e > “ tt he es ‘ be be juk Aa er) i ar 4 es ag A ips eh . , ‘ e ¥ ‘ ; 4 PUR ss ae iON Ly > dae : a . x iY “ , > } N ~ OF ‘ . LA > a at iy e394 epaN pia a3 TN ND Sy Se ON *; p St ay Maa NT oY 4 rd f oe “se Dalliance and flirting are not the lead- ing feminine pastimes—Love of children is.a strong trait in the char- acters of the Islanders and the women believe in the single stand- ard of morals—Wiwves and mothers are good “housekeepers — Beauty fades at an early age, but even grandmothers have _ remarkable physical powers—Sarprising epi- sode of the 60-year-old clam diver South Sea bathing beauties take their five-o’clock baths in shel tered coves and their suits would pass the censors anywhere. NE of the remarkable recent literary mani- festations has-been the large output of books, mainly fictional, which have as their leading motive the exploitation of the lure and romance of the South Sea Islands. James Norman Hall, an American duthor of note, whose home is in Boston, made the long journey to the iand of copra and fictional inspiration for the pur- pose of learning the truth about this far-famed region. In the article here published he throws a new light on the life and habits of the women of the islands. a By JAMES NORMAN HALL Author of “Kitchener's Mob,” “High Adventuré,” Etc. EARLY everyone, I imagine, has dreamed, at times, of the islands of the South Seas, and it would be interesting a ae what sort of a picture the thoneht of those distant lands calls up in the minds of the average man or woman at home. I was given some in- formation on this point recently by a friend whose business prevents him from being anything but a fire- side traveler. “The moment I think of the islands of the South Pacific,”’ he said, “I see, dimly, a land of wooded peaks and sunny valleys, filled with the odors of strange flowers and the music of falling water, and surround- ed by a mirrorlive lagéon. Wandering up one of those enchanted valleys is a white man, a _ beach- comber, and hand in hand with him as~he strolls through the shaded solitude _is the dusky maiden of his dreams. Her black hair falls free from her shoulders and her lithe form is clad in the scantiest of frocks. Or perhaps he is alone, the beach-comber, sitting. lost in reverie, by the bright waters of the lagoon, listen- ing to the wind soughing through the fronds of the palms. The morning passes, its changes marked only by the leaping of fish or the r:sounding thud of a falling cocoanut. He is roused at length by a ripple of girlish laughter. and looking up quickly he catches a glimpse of a pair of brown eyes peeping shyly at him through a barrier of foliage. ‘How beautiful they were!’ he thinks during the long afternoon. Twilight comes gradually on, and still lost in dream he returns to the village. There is a slithering of bare feet in the moonlit streets, am@ from afar he hears the deep throbbing of drums, a burst of song, making an appeal to old savage instincts. These sounds die away grad- ually, and the silence of the tropic night is broken “ Only by the distant booming of the surf on the reef. There you are! That's my impression of the South Seas, gained through the reading of boots “Great Scott!” I said. “Is it as vague as all that?” “Very nearly,” replied my friend, “and I befieve most people, fireside travelers like myself, would bear _me out in this. Mind you!- I’m not saying that we don't like the conception. But occasionally, in sober, practical moods, I, for one, wonder what those brown eyes find to do during the course of the day, beside $ . oe - - bt 2 = a et : a 3 3 or) . . +i* . _* , a’ wShe * gw ae i. ad e a The Polynesian girl of today wears longer skirts 7 most flappers. PAGE FOUR SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 1, 1922. peeping shyly out from screens of foliage, and if I may use the expression, those bare feet are ing to? All the South Sea writers, from Herman ville down, have struck the note of feminism. what about the women? Are they still the same zay fickle, flirtatious, impulsive little vamps they used be, by all accounts?” I knew that my friend would get ‘around to | question. It is the outspo*en first one, or the ¢ ‘“By-the-way” last one asxed every returning from the islands. “The women of the South §& . @ subject of perennial interest seemingly; and who know them only through boos believe be sirens and Circes of the most abandoned sort. common belief is that morality, as the word is ¢ with us, doesn’t exist among the women of the but this is far from the truth. A Polynesian womal capable of making a cheerful helpmate, a patient @ loving mother and a wife as faithful as any in world. She is more likely than not to be all of t things, provided that two conditions are fulfilled. — Pe husband must keep his side of the bargain, and te must be children in the house. In thickly populated places, and in the complex of civilized society, we often lose Bight of these # essentials to a happy marriage, but the island wo never does. She lives in a primitive society, in t populated lands, where everything is known; gossip runs from island to island with m; telepathic speed. If her husband exchanges 80 as a word with a possible rival, she is sure to hea it, just as she is sure to hear of more flagrant int ity, and she repays her. husband in kind. If the pass without bringing children, no matter how falta her husband may have been, to expect her to be # the most extravagant of hopes. It must be rem that she is the product of centuries of savage life, 4 that she has been untouched by the conventionalit a competitive and populous society. Her point of in other words, is that of a wholly normal hum ing. Being unrefined, and not at all a lady in the ¥ torian sense, the girl of the island, when she srry at a marriagable age, dreams of romantic love, | the young girls of every land, but she thinks of t even more. Her yearning for children of her is as instinctive and wholesome as breathing. There is no place in the world that I have seen babies are welcomed as they are the of the Pacific, all kinds and condi of babies. During a two years’ residence among the ‘the Eastern Pacific, I was continually making parisons between Polynesian ideas of propriety and ¢ ISIE + F, ; own, and I was surp spects theirs are more never occur to a Pol might be amusing himse another woman. Harm dubious product of the inconceivable to the pr smoke the Polynesian ways to be found. sexes is equally incon its principles would m As another sidelight of must mention the fact particular animus tow anger is concentrated uf only satisfactory punish stick. When that is o down to the old peaceful fulness on the distaff si All of the island wo young creatures of So others of whom the vis has had little to say. the little vamp but the an industrious and loys healthy brood of chilc She is taller and stre average woman at home work without fatigue. forever gone, but ofter her dark eyes are still her teeth firm and wh day when she is fishing usually no more than tucked under her arms transformation comes at bathes and changes to f the-evening you wil band on the road, her hi ed, hanging in two thick her shoulders she wear} Chinese silk, and her wa and water can make it, At first glance you humored brown savage, chased at a trader’s -stc age in many respects, t stock of practical inforr I doubt whether many about babies and their rf a’* Lb» doctors upon wha witch she can attend. herts «and grasses she | conion i. Her sons |

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anywhere. s of foliage, and where, those bare feet are slither- ters, from Herman Mel- note of feminism. Well, re they still the same gay, } little vamps they used to ould get around to this 1 first one, or the discreet every returning traveler on of the South Seas” is seemingly; and those | ‘boo’ believe theni all to most abandoned sort. The — ity, as the word is defined — the women of the isiands, — A Polynesian woman is — ul helpmate, a patient and — as faithful as any in the @ than not to be allt of these litions are fulfilled. Her ~ of the bargain, and there and in the complexities a lose bight of these two , but the island woman primitive society, in thinly + — and I was surprised to find that in many re- Pw A ¥ “~ ey a pects theirs are more rigid. For example, it would wer occur to a Polynesian wife that her husband “en be amusing himself in a harmless flirtation with ~~ another woman. Harmless flirtations are the rather product of the highest civilization, and are ~ tmeonceivable to the primitive mind. Where there is 3 S ceeoke the Polynesian woman believes the fire is al- ie _ on to be found. Platonic friendship between the sexes is equally inconceivable, and the explanation of tt principles would meet with incredulous laughter. as another sidelight on the subject of propriety, I + jumst mention the fact that the island woman feels no # particular animus toward an erring husband. Her =e 2 anger is concentrated upon the other woman, and the Son satisfactory punishment is administered with @ stick. When that is over, the household may settle to the old peaceful life, but with an added watch- - fulness on the distaff side. All of the island women are not the irresponsibte young creatures of South Sea fiction. There are many - others of whom the visiting poet and castaway sailor cee had little to say. ‘The typical island woman is not the little vamp but the woman approaching middle age, - -a® industrious and loyal wife, and the mother of a - healthy brood of children. @he is taller and stronger, I should say, than the - " average woman at home. and capable of doing heavy ' work without fatigue. The beauty of her girlhood is forever gone, but often, long after the middle years, her dark eyes are still full of life, her hair superb. her teeth firm and white. During the hourse of the day when she is fishing or copra-making, her dress is usually no more than a strip of gaudy print cloth tucked under her arms and falling to her knees. The transformation comes at 5 o'clock, when every islander bathes and changes to freshly laundered clothing. In the-evening you wij] see her strolling with her hus- 7 “band on the road, her hair carefully brushed and plait- ed, hanging in two thick braids below her waist. About her shoulders she wears a light wrap of embroider Chinese silk, and her waistless frock is as fresh as soap and water can make it. __ At first glance you might think her only a good- 4 _Bumored brown savage, neatly dressed in goods pur- S thased at a trader's store. No doubt she is a sav- 4 age in many respects, but even so, she has a surprising | Stock of practical information about all sorts of things. ' 1! doubt whether many women at home know more about babies and their rearing, for in the islands there am to doctors upon whom she can call, no baby clinics *ihich she can atiend. With the cocoanut and various 3 ; herts and grasses she can make rémedies for every ‘fomcim ili. Her sons and husband are witnesses to 7 oie “4 _ (= - the grass skirt as it really is. Note that it has a shadow proof underskirt. The picture was made on the beach her s¥ill in making hats. She knows the whole proc- ess, from the gathering of the special cane in the mountains to the last word in fine and complicated weaves. A man is-no authority in such matters, but I will venture to say that as a seamstress she is ahead of the average American woman. She has to be skill- ful, for there are no modistes in Polynesia. She owns a sewing machine of the latest model and with its help makes her own clothes, frocks for the children and her husband’s Sunday garb of white. As for hand- sewing. it needs an old-fashioned French woman to equal her. It would be beneath her dignity, as a wife and A front porch group of womien on Raoki’s island. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 14, 1922. PAGE FIVE at Papeete. mother, to swarm up a cocoanut palm, but if she wint- ed a drinking nut, and none of her children were at hand, you would see her scurry up a 60-foot trunk without the least difficulty. She can swim and dive like a seal, handle her frail canve in stormy seas, and is a past mistress at the kinds of fishing relegated to the women among her people. I used to amuse myself with expeditions after the giant clam, called the tridacna, the great frilled-edge ones, which grow to such a size that the shells which the missionaries ta’e home to France are often used for baptismal fonts. One morning as I was getting my canoe ready to go out, an old friend dropped in— a Paumotuan woman of 60, as slender and vivacious as a girl. She wanted to zo along and I! consented, thinking it would amuse her to sit in the canoe and witch. Presently we dropped anchor in fairly shallow water, dt a place where the bottom of the lagoon was studded with clams.- The old grandmother sniffed the air, drenched with the salt spray drifting across the reef. “Aue! te miti e!” she said. “Ah, the smell of the sea! I could imagine myself back on the Low Is- land where I was born!” The next moment she was overboard, clothes and all, my water goggles over her eyes, my small crowbar in her hand. It was I who sat in the canoe and did the watching. I was half her age, and yet I rather prided myself on my ability to pry off one of these huge clams and bring it tq the surface without taking breath. She broke loose clam after clam, opened them, removed the meat and, in all, skewered a half dozen on the crowbar before coming to the surface. When the basket was full we paddied home, and she told me how, in her younger days, she often went diving for pearl shell with her husband, and could remain under Water at a depth of 100 feet, for as long as two and a half minutes. I doubted this at the time, but later, at the great annual diving season in the Low Archi- pelago, I saw women who equaled and even bettered this record. And during this time they were at work, moving over the floor of the lagoon, gathering p@arl- shell oysters and putting them into baskets and keeping a wary outlook on all sides for sharks. The women of the South Seas are not all sirens. The great majority of them are wives and mothers, aunts and grandmothers, very much like those of other coun- tries, other nationalities; and while this is contrary to popular opinion, it is none the less true that a white man—even a beachcomber—may live among them, if he wishes to, in perfect safety. es A ORR rahe ha RIS SEPM he BR mile! BORA me

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er er Se Repekieacteetines ee: : ees acai area: Po Pa ae =u a SUR Pal Sea > Bb « ye 9 Spe ectectiinn og 4 -) > eS ; ae 2 a ee 4 Be; és F 28 ob wr OKO, PR ge eS " = an “Onde — ——— » es — 4 » . * eerer vane ws iy ow AB + me ™ oe : , —— oe -+. ~~ She didn’t care for him and she agreed to it at first bat when she saw them affectionately planning a honey- moon together and whispering sweet nothings in her presence so she wouldn’t hear them—why, it was too much for her to bear, so she just rebelled and knocked the whole deal into a cocked hat—so there! HERE is a modest cottage at beautidil Carmel-by-the-Sea., Cal., which peopie look at interestediv, as they pass. Some of them smile, as they glance toward the cottage, some shrug their shoulders or otherwise express disapproval. It is called the “love bungalow,” and is occupied by two of the prinicpals in as strange an affair of grown-up romances as has cropped out for the public’s observation in years. The pair are Mrs. Edith Huntington Spreckels Wakefield, formerly wife of the late John D. Spreckels Jr.. San Francisco, and Rodney Kendrick; newspaper artist. For possession of Kendrick, so the story goes, Mrs. Wakefield offered Mrs. Kendrick an income of $100 a month. True, there are disputes as to just who of- fered the $100, and whether the income was only in- cidental to promises of a home for Mrs. Kendrick, if she would consent to a divorce. Further on, the dif- ferent versions of this remarkable transaction will be given. The third principal actor in this tragi-comedy of two women and one man—Mrs. Nell Kendrick—remains in the vicinity of San Francisco to watch the progress of two suits which she has instituted against the pair. The “love bungalow” is located among the artist colony at Carmel, where the forest and the sea com- bine their scenic effects in a panorama of rare love- liness, where one of the oldest Spanish missions in California stands amid ruined cloisters, where the roar of the surf upon the white beaches is never stilled. Truly, an idyllic setting for a few wees’ rest be- fore the storm breaks again upon the aggressors in this romance of adults. For Mrs. Wakefield is 39 years old and has a li-year-old daughter, besides two other children. Kendrick is 32 years old and has a i14- months-old daughter. Mrs. Wakefield must defend a suit for $30,000 dam- ages, claimed by Mrs. Kendrick for the alleged aliena- tion of Kendriek’s affections. The latter is defend- ant in a suit for divorce. The low state of Kendrick’s finances renders the question of alimony a matter of deep concern to him. f Poth suits were filed on the same dar, and after Mrs. Kendrick had agreed to give up her husband, to accept a monthiy income and actually had resided with them several days in the bungalow at Sausalito. across the bay from San Francisco, say reports from that city. It was a flare-up of feminine jealously, when she saw her husband and “the other woman” display their af- fection in front of her, that caused Mrs. Kendrick to repudiate the compact. She had ceased to love Ken- drick, the matter of a divorce had@ been discussed by them before, but her woman's pride and sentiment could not submit to the situation in practice, however indifferent she might be in theory. Humiliated and incensed, feeling that she had been tricked into giving up her husband for “the other woman and determined to ma*e them both pay dearly for the love which had pushed aside so brusquely her own happiness of other days, Mrs. Kendrick too little June in her arms and went away from the bungalow at Sausalito. But first she told the pair what she was going to do. And she did it promptly, requesting the court for $100 & month temporary alimony. Kendrick’s salary as a newspaper artist in San Francisco is not a large gone, however, and the temporary alimony was fixed at $75 a month. As soon as the news of this unusual compact. and its sudden termination, became public there was such a rush of newspaper reporters and merely curious per- sons to the Sausalito bungalow that Mrs. Wa'tefield found herself almost in a state of siezge. Even a bull- dog with the grimmest of countenances did not save her from intrusion. Kendrick. meanwhile, stayed part of the time at least in a hotel within a stone’s throw of the bungalow. So Mrs. Wakefield went to Carmel-by-the-Sea, which is a few miles south of Monterey and about 100 miles from San Francisco. There she and Kendrick took up ci abode in what became known as the “love bunga- ow.” Due to the social prominence and weclth of some of the persons concerned in the case. the affair caused * much greater sensation on the Pacific Coast than ‘ould have been aroused by the picturesque details ‘ereof, even the alleged “sale” of a husband to an- ‘Cer Woman, as the proposition has been termed. KG 7 KK: LLY \ “LA & Re RANTLE i KK J, ’ , KKK SPLP/,. ths, PiA Yr thd wnininel 43 SKK 4 4) i : int ( WARS WEA he + oo * i Recént portrait of Mrs. Edith Huntington Spreckels Wakefield, sued for $32,000 on ground of having alienated a husband's ' affections. —Underwood & Underwood, New York. Mrs. Wakefield's first husband, from whom she was divorced, was the son of John D. Spreckels Sr., multi- millionaire and hence was the grandson of Claus Sprecrels, the late “sugar king.” The family have extensive shipping interests and real estate holdings and own stoek in banks, public utilities, hotels, manu- facturing enterprises and other businesses. Mr. and Mrs. “Jack” Sprec*els participated at elab- orate social functions in the city and in handsome _ country homes near San Francisco, before their matri- monial venture ended in the divorce court. They had three children, whose ages now are as follows: Marie, 17; Adolph, 14, and Jac¥, 11. Mrs. Wakcfield’s present husband is Fran*lin W. WarFefield, a wealthy business man, who was in Manila. Philippine Islands, when the affair between his wife and the newspaper artist became known. Then it was reported that Wakefield had sailed for the States, pre- sumably to take a hand in the matter. What he would do, whe'her he would contest the divorce suit planned by Mrs. Wakefield, whether he would seex a reconcilia- tion under the spur of jealousy, has been one of the interesting angles of the case. “xy ‘/ LE .% ~ : > nea 2le}

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ner nme ee ewe we ~ ee a —— — * ~ a 88 ; | = oe . —— >= — ——— —-— te ae eae —— ‘|RSS | Sawa |e Re |G ‘nee Wakefield-Kencdrick matri- = je public, former father- ay from San {ego to San et His coming was pre- one to the effect that he ~ Wakefield's three chil- — Spreckels and his own | her control Another — would be made to an- ~ Jack” Spreckels to his for- ~ » Francisco, the elder~ eneugh about the cir- — ake any comments. There- — and apparently de- © position. E home for an Eastern fin-~ boys at last reports were — California ranch. Just a= kefield departed for Carmel- . over the telephone to com- — s started by Mrs. Kendrick. — by the advice of my at- © wst decline absolutely to — ontinued, and asked to be © foning. | rT, attarney for Mrs. Ken- © had heard nothing from the — 7 a ot know what course they — * Carr. “We are going - say. I do not even know akefield and Kendrick.” arked. as the daughter of © the grand-niece of Collis ~ position in California s0- ~ marriage to “Jack” Spreck- — > ¢ vocally that she has notb- pe o a ped as “weakly hand- ~ in manner and quite with- | rnings. Apparently, there ~ in the romance between — ‘The discarded wife is 24 © Kendrick, San Francisco w artist made defend- a divorce suit as the re- of his romance with Mrs. Wakefield, —Underwood & Underwood, New York. naturally are with her son, she admits that he is pl the role of an irresponsi- ble youth. ' “They are just a couple of ir- om ble children,” said Mrs. x *k Sr..recently, referring to ber son Mrs. Wakefield. “I tried time and again to break up the infatuation, but love is love ‘and both declared their love was’ - somet too strong to be upset.” ' Then the mother told of a scene "Which occurred at her home when et atiempted to reason with her $e and urged him to give up Mrs. | “Etold him I ought to beat him |& pulp,” said the mother, “and = teply was: ‘If it was raisin a it would be worth $150 a gal- on.”” The mother wept as she the situation in which %k finds himself, but she it plain that she did not mame him Instead, she blames =e Women, and the voung wife More than Mrs. Wakefield. | The pathetic figure in this tr triangle is Mrs. Nel] Ken- @n invalid, with only the Mast daughter remaining out of waat Was once a happy household. ee had fled, however, “Mme before Mrs. Wakefield en- “rea upon the scene. 4 Z is _ Atcording to the accoutt which - Kendrick Jr. gave to a news- ieee at San Francis- , she Was im a sanitarivm at 4 when she received a iet- — Mrs. Wakefield. inviting mt to make a visit at the latter's meme. Thinking that the motive ims only hospitality and rindness ) an ailing women, * ‘ . hy ww. % nero ode : Seube eee nA ee — . in 2 A ot ee M46 Me a HF yx 2 a Seige ey the plaintiff went to a hospital and remained there until Aug. 1, “during which time the defendant lavished her affection and love” on Kendrick, the complaint con- tinues. Furthermore, the complaint al- leges that “in June the defendant fersuaded the plaintiff's husband to leave his home in Oakland and go to her home in Sausalito and thereafter he ceased to be inter- ested in the plaintiff's condition.” When Mrs> Kendrick returned from the hospital, she says, she found her husband with Mrs. Wakefield. The latter, avers the complaint, made the proposition that Mrs. Kendrick should obtain a divorce and that “she would see to it that Mrs. Kendrick and the child did not suffer.” An offer of $100 a month for the maintenance of Mrs. Kendrick and the child was made by Mrs. Wakefield, ac- cording to the complaint. Mrs. Kendrick states that she refused to be a party to the offer. Kendrick, shortly after the suits were filed, gave out this explana- tion of the affair: ‘Long before this episode, my wife told me that she did not love me any longer and intended to procure a divorce. She has been ill of tuberculosis and for some time was a patient in a sganitarium at Stockton. “Several Weeks ago Mrs. Wake- field and I brought her back to Sausalito and the three of us were living happily there. There was no concealment of how things stood. “Mrs. Wakefield told my wife in the presence of my mother that she loved me and would marry me if she were free. There was no longer any lve between my wife and myself. Yet we were all “‘*Wejl, I wish I were free, tuo. -“Mrs. Wakefield's reply to me Was: “‘Do you, really? Then I'd lixe to marry Rodney. I love you, Nell, and your baby, too, and I'd like to have you beth stay here with me!’ “That is how it came about. Rodney was there, and they told me of their love for each other and offered me $100 a month for life if I agreed. “I was astounded at first, but when ! thought of our baby and of how little we had that was our own, I decided it might be best after all for the baby and me. “It was hard for me to think of giving Rodney up, of course. After I had agreed to the pro- posal and saw them show their affection for each other, I be- gan to realize what I had done. “A woman can stand only just so much. It is very hard for her to see the man she has loved and another woman going through the same fond scenes in which she, herself, partici- pated a few years before. “I saw how utterly foolish I! had been. When I heard Hod- ney and Mrs. Wakefield pian- ning to take a trip to Truckee, I . oe ee oe a a * . Jes iy ain ; POP, MDa rhe, : Ase | ee : att “ wa ° + ae , — , » mia that she considered Mrs generous and lovahie Another picture of Mrs. : who has a wide ciety circles of W aketield could stand it no longer.” ‘stance im so- The camping trip in the the Pacific coast. Truckee section is mentioned —Intecnational Newsreel. in Mre. Kendrick’'s complaint “0g actepting the invitation for a visit, de- @ Mrs. Kendrick. She continued: recuperating from influenza at Stock- he telephoned me to make arrangements for visit to Mrs. Spreckels-Wakefield’s home I entered the bungalow, almost the first Warefield said to me were: Frank, my husband, you know.’ in the divorce suit. She has said that her husband and Mrs. Wakefield went on’ the tour unaccompanied, but Mrs. Wakefield de- nied the statement ahd asserted that Kendrick’s mother accompanied them. Aceording to the complaint, the alleged relations be- tween Kendrick and Mrs. Wakefield began July 4, 1922, and continued intermittently until Aug. 20. It also charges that Mrs. Wakefield “became infatuated” with Kendrick in March of this year and sought by “arts, artifices and other means” to win him. On March 15 friendly. It was our plan that Mrs. Nell Kendrick, wife of Rodney, in a close-up ¥etything should be done for my photograph with their baby, June. wife’s comfort and happiness, and —International Newsreel. up to the present no obifertions bad been made by anyone con- cerned.” Mrs. Kendrick has admitted, it is said, that she stayed with Mrs. Warefield and her husband in the bungalow at Sausalito for several days after the proposition had been made and been accepted by her, or at least taken under consideration. But she could not endure the impetuous displays of affection between her busband and Mrs. Wakefield Not only was her primitive, feminine jealousy aroused, but she decided that her husband had delib- erately been cold to her in the past so that she would lose her affection for him, consent to a divorce and thus play into Kendrick’s hands, in his desire for the divorce which would enable him to marry Mre. Wake- field.. Even then, the young wife did not want him as her husband any longer, but she would not be imposed on, she decided. She would divorce Kendrick, for the save of her own self-respect, but she would see to it that the couple paid dearly for their treatment of her. Alimony and substantial damages was the method she chose. Said Mrs. Warefield. rival of the wife: “Rod Kendrick and his wife had contemplated a di- vorce long before I ever saw either of them. His own mother told me so. I wil! not deny thet Rod and I are fond of each other, but the idea of my separating that woman from her husband, alienating his affec- tions and then offering to keep her here in the house and pay her $190 a month is absurd “I am flat broke. It was Rod who offered his wife $100 a month. I never did that. How could | offer anyone money? I am flat broke. I wish that I had $100 a month for myself. I do my own housework right now, clean the grates, do the cooking and even the washing. “L did take care of that woman to help Rod out. But don't think that I wanted a former wife around the man | was going to marry! Nothing doing along that line.” Then Mrs. Wakefield remarked that she had taken “that woman” into her-house at the request of “Kod” and had done all she could to help her. She continued: “I jeft her here in comfort in my cottage. Now she comes out and talks as though | had millions and a palatial home, with exquisite furnishings and tells how I tried to buy her husband away from her. “I never offered her a cent, and she knows it. That woman talks about her child, a 14-months-old baby. Well, what about my children?” “Does she think | would carry out any such arrange- ment before my girl, Mary, and my two boys? Please just tell that woman that I have children to think of, (Continued on Page 16.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 1, 1922. PAGE SEVEN . ee tg ae tek ASS biel ty cS eee. ae a. Pe Ce. ene, Nee a < oh aa a tr ak Te ene Saat =a 4 py nae ‘eS 7 BR Tae a) all 2’ ‘ ne LA Ast Pee ae eee * stag hy PNAS 9 LANNE mt, ASA SEE ed tO 6

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Nevada jurist cites her case in legally and morally justifying his state’s easy road to legal separation—How a New York lawyer was first to make capital of Nevada’s divorce laws—Reason for the six months’ residence’ clause—Queer social as- pects of life in Reno where even waitresses and taxi drivers are there to establish “legal residence” > PS ped wz” tye is oe j >, oy Sy " > b ere ‘ a ae Pen se tS et Sl eR A ae ee “4 ai - k Pe : > 5 “2 é 4 ia ‘ Oe Gor ge ETN Se ee ee 3 a ee ee Ses he a Bs hes ee Ree et aa e ‘ oat ¥ , 5 a 1 eS a : . = OP al ‘ P - r aie: : a. me i) OD ite es Wes rd a " F . - x 5 x sf a! arr : Dei gn oman = 1M cote pees FORE gaan crore poteak ~~ f While. te oa ~ aay 7 y ae} BP ORO ES ge ye a “" « — oS tetiaend . ida ew - St Pit, Year. ph ae ee ee ee ts \ Se ein: v7 a. ae ee Chernin gi ation — i ee ¥ . ere “ 49 wt at Shed Poe ees 7 4 re Aim clpes «%, are of) - re a a! . : 4 ‘. Pe : Tp. GR at es Oe a Y : Ladtee jncvcalitnds Ne Sa . anything that aims to rid it of unhappiness as speed- ily as possible, and thereby pave the way for happiness. is a distinct benefaction. That Nevada necessitates only six months of waiting. as contrasted with one to three years demanded by other states, entities her to be put in a lofty place by altruists. Naturally, Nevada's provision for a six months’ resi- dence did not grow from altruistic motives. When Nevada was admitted to the Union. back in the ’60’s, she had a shifting population. California was coming; and as a frontier State Nevada was for many persons merely a temporary stopover. Pecause of her limited population, it was expedient for her to make the term of residence necessary to suffrage as short as possible. She decreed that the rights of citizenship might be ex- ereised ufter six months’ residence. The divorce Statute made the :residence pre-requisite the same period. Nevada's population today is about 75.000. It con- tinues good policy for her, therefore, to enfranchise her residents as speedily as possible. In 1913. the di- vorce residence time was extended to one year. But in 1915, the Legislature, unable to see any advantage in the extension, changed the time to its former dura- tion, six months. An ex-New York lawyer, William H. Schnitzer. came to Reno a number of years ago to practice. He saw the commercial posdibilities in the six months’ resi- dence statute. The grounds upon which divorce might '* obtained were no more numerous than in the ma- )atty of states; but compared with New York’s one sruind—infidelity—they offered wide latitude to the secler after freedom. He saw a field for what he con- Sicered perfectly legitimate profit. PAGE EIGHT These “ads” were inserted in theater programs and newspapers. Schnitzer also published a pamphiet for general distribution, on divorce practice and procedure in Nevada. Its purpose. avowed in the preface, was to bring hope of salvation and release to those domestic sufferers who had been told by their local lawyers that their own state offered them no redress. He held out also the lure of avoiding publicity by going from home—a phase that made a powerful appeal to a great many sensitive persons. Schnitzer was tried in the Nevada courts, upon the grounds of professional misconduct. In an effort to debar him from practice. He was let off with eight months’ suspension. But the results of his efforts -were beyond the jurisdiction of any court to counte- act. The attention of the country had been directed to the merits of Reno as a divorce center, and people commenced availing themselves of its advantages. There is—or was—one exception to the six months’ residence requirement. A statute existed since 1861 until very recently, providing that an action for di- vorce might be instituted at once when the defendant as well as the plaintiff cocid be found within the county.* This has been modified by reason of the furore it created in its exemplification in the Mary Pickford case. The divorce decree granted to the popular film star against Owen Moore, tn Minden, Dovgilas County, Nev.. was strictly within the law, although she had resided there only three weeks. The popular cry that partiality was shown-—that because of her wealth and position she had had the benefit of special privileges— is a mistaken one. Only a few months before the Pickford trial, a di- made by the lower court to set it aside. the > Court issued a peremptory order directing the court to grant the decree. % All the fuss raised in the case of Mary Pichia therefore, can be traced to the prominence of. parties. Not long after Miss Pickford took up her? dence in Douglas County, Owen Moore was within the county,” and summons served on the Minden Inn. He appointed an attorney to apy for him, and filed his answer in due form. — was regularly tried in open court, with all the ¢ and attaches In attendance. Miss Pickford was subjected to a ricid exam by her attorney. Patrick A. McCarran, former & Justice of the Nevada Supreme Court. and by J@ Frank P: Langan. the presiding Judge. All this i@ closed by the records, which are public. Miss Pickford had come to Mihden on Feb. 15, & and with her mother and manager she had made? home with the family of James Campbell. 2m owner of Genoa, Douglas County. Nev. Owen came into the county not long after, with a j photographers, for the alleged purpose of taking & ing pictures. Now, if the presence of Owen Moore had been upon between him and his wife, for the purpose Gf cilitating service upon him and thus ma*ing itt necessary for her to stay six months, it would been collusion, and therefore illegal. I want to deviate here for a moment, to explain lusion.” There are two kinds: the first, as to ¢ exists where the parties get together to : the evidence. In New York, for instance, a man frequently SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 1, 1922. Q. How wag it that A. “Well, i had heard friends in San Francisco 4 Tahoe, and they said it

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» Pauline Bush Dean, @ nd, Allan Dwan, a jprouii- for two days, when her h a New York attorney He telephoned his wife, who . and a day or two later, having been “found ‘with- ad divorce proceedings. minent, are not nearly so are the principals in the residence of a few days populace. nce with the statute, but ‘mann case, several years jer the statute, and when, tt case. an attempt was > set it aside. the Sapreme order directing the trial case of Mary Pickford, © the prominence of the Pickford took up her resi- Owen Moore was “found mmons served on him, at mted an attorney to appear er in due form. The case court, with all the officers i to a rigid examigation A. McCarran, former Chief me Court, and by Judge ling Judge. All this is dis- th are public. to Minden on Feb. 15, 1920, Manager she had made het James Campbell, a ranch County, Nev. Owen Moore long after, with a party of red purpose of taking miov- Dwen Moore had been agreed wife, for the purpose of fa- and thus ma*‘ing it un- six months, it would have illegal. a moment, to explain “col- fimds: the first, as to cause, together to manufacture . a man frequently stages “he Q. That is absolutely so? A. Absolutely so. All this shows that from every legal aspect jurisdiction was entirely justified. As for the moral aspects, one has only to examine the testimony in order to see that the soon- er the parties to so unhappy a union were given release from each other the better. Miss Pickford testified that she married Owen Moore in 1911, when she was 17; that they went to Havana immedi- ately for a stay of three months, and that he quarreled with her constantly. He left her the day they ar- rived, came back a few hours later, hopelessly intoxicated, quarreled with her and left her again and did not come back until three agonized days had passed for her, she testi- fied. Their next move was to *the Hotel Flanders, in New York. During the two months of their stay, life was to visit an aunt who was very ill, on her way home from work. As a result, she arrived at the hotel about five minutes late for dinner. Her husband, she testified, was in a towering rage, which expressed itself, among other ways, in heaping gebusive epithets upon her mother. Miss Pickford in- sisted that he apologize. His reply,;she said, was: “Get out! I’m through with you! You don’t appeal to me anyWay. I want to live a.bachelor’s life.” Some time later, when this breach had been healed, acPording to the testimony, they were at the Biltmore Hotel, and went to the desk for their room keys. Mr. Moore looked at his mother-in-law and asked, brusque- ly, in the presence of a group of beliboys, and the night clerk: “Where is she staying?” “With us,” was bis wife’s answer. He said no more, but went upstairs, and then told his wife to get out. A minute later, however, he changed his mind and said he’d go. “In fact,” was his parting shot, “the two of you can go to hell.” In April of 1917, again bound West, Miss Pickford asked her husband to go with her. He refused, saying it was a good thing her business called her away, as she made him morbid and he was happier without her --that she needn’t try to effect any more reconcilia- tions. Notwithstanding this, however, she kept on writing and wiring him. Suddenly she learned that he was in Los Angeles. She telephoned him at the hotel, in- _aaty Pickford, now Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks. S scene, with detectives or other witnesses on ' tand, s0 as to furnish his wife with the legal ground a action. The second, 4s to jurisdiction of the court, ’ % some arrangement where it is deliberately planned to substitute a temporary sojourn for a legal residence Em eno faith,” as alleged in the Pickford case. | Whatever popular suspicion may be concerning the > evidence of collusion in the Pickford case, the Court ’ had no grounds for assuming it. And remember that, ot popular suspicion has nothing to do with _ Iegal procedure. a The Court satisfied itself to the best of its ability : | ~ Concerning the good faith of Mary Pickford. In the % course of the examination, she was as“ed how she hap- pened to come to Genoa, to which she replied that she ' had hada nervous breakdown around Christmas time, 3 and needed a change of climate—that she had heard team around Lake Tahoe, and that her manager had secured accommodations for her in the family of dames Campbell. ay ¥4g : E Here is a bit of the proceedings, taken from the rec- ® © ods, through which the Court established to its own be z tatiafaction that her residence was bona fide. ' @ State whether or not it is your intention to make - tis your permanent residence.” _A, It is. > @ Did you by any means know of the coming of’ pour husband into this state? & No, sir. Q Did you have anything to do with the appearance “ot Mer Moore in this vicinity? A No, sir aan’ see your husband in this State? your only knowledge was the information he might come into .this State for the purpose of a location for the taking of pictures? Yes, sir ‘ : = wag it that you determined to come into this nn I had heard around California, and from in San Francisco about the region around Lake and they said it had done them a lot of good, p ined that it would be good for my health im my mother’s. Mother has been suffering from you ever, directly or indirectly, at afiy time - Moore of the fact that you intended to Have you ever, directly or indirectly, had any me With Mr. Moore that you should come of Nevada, and after being here ‘that he 7 Purpose and intention to remain in the mie of Nevada as a resident and particularly in the ? ve given up Los Angeles as your resi- am oe Permanent address is Genoa, Douglas wat], ; = Until 1 regain my health—but this will be my ~ y I understand that you have come into this * in good faith, seexing health and nothing else? Yes, sir. 24 + That you have not come into the State of Nevada — of instituting divorce proceedings? sg : viting him to dinner. He accepted, but : . failed to appear. Upon a later occasion, however, he did come; she asked him to stay at her home, or offered, if he pre- ferred, to zo to the hotel with him. He said no to both sugzgestions—de- clared he was happy, and that a bach- elor’s life suited him best. A last lame attempt to patch things up brought them together again for a short time—and then came the end. I have rehearsed the facts, as vouched for by Miss Pickford on the witness stand, to show that these two persons were thoroughly unhappy in a mutual relation. According to report, Miss Pickford has found happiness in her second union; therefore, since her divorce pro- ceedings satisfied all the legal require- ments, it is, in my opinion, a bit of blundering obstinacy, bordering upon stupidity, to seek to declaré her happi- ness illegal, and her unhappiness the source of satisfaction to the moral code! Later on I shall discuss at consider- able length this kind of stupidity, ram- pant throughout the country, and ex- pressing itself in the incredible atti- tude of great numbers of persons toward the matter of divorce. Due to the public notice that has been taken of the Pickford case. and the protests that have arisen regarding It, a change has been made in the statute. The law now provides that the cause for divorce must have wccurred while both parties were actually domiciled in the county, in order to give the court jurisdiction when neither one has been a six months’ resident. Had that pro- viso been in effect before the Pickford svit, it would have been necessary that Mr. Moore call his wife opprobrious names, or abuse her while drunk, or Owen Moore and his second wife, who was mathryn Perry, a any other alleged causes for action, right Follies girl. one prolonged bickering. One night, about a month after their arrival, Mr. Moore failed to come home at the usual dinner hour, nor did he telephone. His wife, much worried, waited for him; and when he put in an appearance, she asked him where he had been. “None of your —— business,” was the reply. Not long after, in the fall of their marriage year, Mr. Mcore announced that he didn’t want to be bothered with a wife, and moved downtown, Miss Pickford testified. She stood a week of separation, then telephoned to her husband’s brother, who effected a reconciliation that lasted several months. All this time, Miss Pickford continued to work, sup- porting her mother, brother and sister, as well as her- self. Her husband said very frankly that he regarded a wife as a luxury, and didn’t intend buying her clothes, she testified. An advantageous opportunity came for her to accompany a moving picture concern to Aalifornia, and she suggested that he go, too, offering to pay his fare, but he refused. A little later he did come to Los Angeles, but quickly tired of it and decided to return to New York. His wife offered to go with him, saying she would seek employment there, but he vetoed the idea. They were separated for eight weeks, during which time she bom- barded him with letters, none of which elicited an an- swer. Finally, unable to bear it any longer, she went back. During the entire testimony, Miss Pickford did not disguise the fact that she had been very much in love with her husband. So it went on for some time—they lived scaather and separated, made it up and quarreled again, with a mo- notonous regularity of alternation. Sometimes it was in New York and sometimes in the West. One night, while they were in New York, Mise Pickford stopped in Douglas County in order to legitima- tize the proceedings. It is not only persons of wealth and prominence who come to Reno for divorce. Waitresses in Reno res- taurants, sales clerks in. shops, taxi drivers, dressmak- ers, and so on, are all recruited in considerable part from the transient residents. Many of them are sober, earnest, hard-working persons who found life intoler- able at home and who were driven to the step at con- siderable sacrifice. One of the advantages associated with the idea of seeking divorce in Reno is that it, obviates publicity. This fact has been somewhat misunderstood at times, leading to ludicrous and even disastrous complications. Some persons have taken it to mean that one party can quietly get his freedom without letting the other party know anything about it. I have been told about a woman who came for a divorce and rented an apartment on the ground floor of an apartment house’ She had not heard of her hus- band for a number of years; but so fixed was her ob- session that he would hunt her out and interfere with her plans that she purchased a set of heavy iron bars and fastened them to her window to keep him out. Not long after she heard of a second-story apart- ment in another house, and, feeling she would be safer there, she moved. As the time for her divorce action drew near, she learned that she had no alternative but to serve her husband with summons. Reluctantly she gave the address of his last known residence, and awaited tremblingly the result. Imagine the anti- climax, then, when the papers were returned, with these words: “Party has been dead three years.” (Copyright.) The subject of Judge Bartictt’s sext articie will be “The Man's Side of the Diveree Qaeeation.” He will tell how the Werld War stimulated the demand fer divorces. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 1, 1922. PAGE NINE > + Ad UR ste i ili i: alc ly ei ie ele Win ig Sa PH

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so e Ra lbteat amie @ " . — > % cw ~~ - . . ee nis . a spay Re De : we reas est se aS Ss a tat ee ee } y; ie kar eat eis $4 rai ep ERE 5 OSS + ERIE ese, Sih, 8 m er Sin rae Pestana 9 gr vs Dea SY Kebrias Aen SY Eek ‘ Rages oy ad a : Y ~ “ a ; Sige Bao id 2 . " : res AP % Pion tat ¥ aa 4 ‘ al e* ars f m4 ? fess Piet recites mk Se m3) As Bilge. tp Me eS: 4 PES i ihe : ‘ sd I Rg aimee MMM eis SRE 3 rR gr ake hip aba : 7% i a. 4 he ae i ‘ 4 tead: \re' et 138 Ee geet ee ee, ae oe ee er Onn ‘we PS a . i be ee a") fac Wheg I s yt * ny < * . « S U + Sree Se ‘tong x Pence wh! i a) ¥ 4 ee a = ¥¢ . en Si m o we , . — rw ho he a rerh ahdieeeialeainetietie a ee o ee Se a ere en) wn Ot A etal ere os ~ 4 ln mee $e ot a dart linge Tet 2a ie he «hh ay _ 4 A fe A real. Rabe 6 ph We Sele npn ides ead dsenle 4 ee ee | Bos ues ‘ ¥ sacle , oy ae reels 4 a. ¥ & oe SE. wr +e “ade ying aboesei hale) so Suben © amit Bal Spite PEI Sa A Sh Re te SAR hid ¥ yak SBE 4 UF a BS) “ - See ri cinbe ‘pe i ae he tI gape 5 Lak wee. ade Rk ie ee ne et, ee owe a. Me ae cas , a Attempt at salvaging the gold, jewelry and other valuables aboard torpe- doed liner will be made, despite 250- foot depth at which she lies off the Irish coast—New diving costumes are of solid bronze, weigh 350 pounds and have attachment fuar- nishing air supply—Plan is to blast holes through successive steel decks until the purser’s office and strong- room are reached, then hoist the safe and other packages to surface ten OR more than seven years, the great liner Lusitania hes rested undisturbed on the bottom of the sea, some 10 miles or less off the Irish coast. In the purser’s safe and strongroom of the sunken vessel there are gold, jewelry and other valuables worth approximately $6,000,000. The presence of this vast treasure in the deep is not a matter of legend or surmise but of record. 2 Yet no eye, except possibly those of inquisitive ma- rine creatures, has looked upon the vessel since it was struck by a German torpedo, on May 7, 1915, and a few minutes afterwards slipped bemeath the waves with a loss of nearly 1200 lives among her passen- gers and crew. It was the most celebrated instance of “torpedoed without warning” during the Worid War. At present it seems doubtful whether the vessel itself ever can be brought to the surface. The depth of approximately 250 feet at which it lies, and the tremendous bulk of the Lusitania, make the chance of raising the liner and putting her back in service appear slender tndeed. Put at last an attempt will be made to salvage the treasure in the ourser’s safe and strongroom. A steamship actually is outfitting for the enterprise, despite much doubtful wagging of heads by experi- enced divers and predictions that only failure will be the result. Undoubtedly, it is the most difficult salvaging job ever undertaken. But at least there is a _ definite prize, known to be waiting at a certain spot on the dark bed of the ocean. Thus the attempt differs from the numerous romantic expeditions which, in years past, have gone forth to seek the buried hoards of pirates, or the wrecks of Spanish galleons with their carzo of gold and silver bars. Such expeditions invariably pinned their hopes to an ancient map, or to the tale spun by some grizzled, impecunious mariner or even to a mere tradition haunting some lonely island or unfrequented shore. Disappointment and fz2ilure has been their usual out- come, although faith often persists after the expedi- tion has been abandoned. About the riches aboard the Lusitania there is. of course, no doubt. Neither does uncertainty exist as to the approximate tiocation of her hull. And the enter- prisng men who will attempt to salvage the Lusi- tania’s treasure know, or believe that they do, all about the difficulties which will have to be overcome in reaching the valuables. Briefly, they must make their way through several steel decks before they can éven see the safe and the strongroom. They propose to do so by blasting out oles in the successive decks, through which their divers may descend, and through which the bulky metal containers may be drawn up to the surface by means of cables. And all this hazardous toil at a considerably greater depth than the record point at which useful work under waiter ever has been done before! The attempt will be a display of rare ingenuity and courage, even if it fails of success. The Lusitania now rests upon a hard-shell bottom, in water ranging from 38 to 42 fathoms in depth, or from 228 to 252 feet, it is commonly agreed. The spot is about eight miles off the Irish coast, between Seven Heads and Old Kinsale Point. While the fact has pot been definitely established, the opinion prevails that she is virtually upright in the water and lying @bout paraliel with the sweep of the tide, which normally has a total rise and fall here of 11 feet. Thus the site of the proposed salvaging work is an exposed one. ae Mention already has been made of the depth at which the divers will have to work, and which is un- ) recedented for such a task. As an important feature of the preparations. B. F. Leavitt has improved the ‘submarine armor” which he brought out some years ago and which was used in salvage operations on the Steamship Pewabic. sunk in Lake Huron. off the east coast of Michigan, in 13865. The Pewabic lay i176 feet below the surface. a dexth which could not be approached without great danger by a diver im the ordimary type of dress. Savs Robert G. Skerrett. discussing the Lusitania un- dertaiing in The Scientific American: a, , ere ED ogre Conmem ee —_ + cS | ee te L “The greatest depth at which useful work has been done is 182 feet. At this depth a Spanish diver re- covered $9000 in silver bars from a wreck off Cape Finisterre. But this is altogether excepfional: but two other cases of useful work at 150 feet or more are om the records; and ordipary dock and harbor work is conducted at depths between 239 and 60 feet.” After building his submarine armor, Leavitt demon- strated that he could descend 360 feet in his all-metal suit and remain there for 45 minutes without physical distress. Then the apparatus was used in locating - the Pewabic wreck and in directing from under water the recovery of part of her cargo, 1917-18. For the Po) ynamite full of the Sun od “ actual raising the cargo, large grab we employed. a The divers’ suits which will be used is t reach and save the Lusitania’s treasure are ed of bronze and weigh 350 pounds each. merged, it is said, this weicht is cut potnds by reason of the displacement of dress. The arms and legs are made of f tubing and can be bent at the elbows ee knees. Pa R, a Furthermore, the shoulder soctets are ‘ibe “water-tight, annular joints, supported by ball ings.” This arrangement is counted upon tw | C aed eer -_

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un hee P Re) 6: * meee Ra ~ ee 2F re 7 " “ee ~ 7 5 - et Fog y | Tag > : ei. ’ Ne Sa NE 5 Beem o . , . ¢ ba 7 a : : eR ,S> ' 2 — 4 ‘ ~ eee eee vr ——EE ‘ argo, large grab buckets we * p Me possibility of movement and | Re effect from the tremendous pres- amd ey be used in trying | di at the depths which must be braved. oe 8 treasure are ed seume feature.is that the diver will not de- pounds each. When : = = Supply upon a hose connecting him this weight is cut down to, Which always has been a source of the displacement of the div. mn ‘the chance that the _ hose might be fouled legs are made of flexible =) red about the place where he was dent at the elbows and at ra wat’even be severed. in the Leavitt suit of submarine air supply with him, in the shape attachment outside of the suit ¥ fastened to the back of it. The loulder soc’ets are descril dt “ his joinis, supported by ball era! ment is counted upon to gi .. —_— attachment consists of a case filled with caustic soda, which absorbs the exhaled carbonic acid gas, and of a steel flask charged at high pressure with oxygen. The oxygen flask is devised to furnish just enough oxygen to make up for what is consumed by the body as the diver breathes. There is a special type of re- ducing valve which feeds the necessary oxygen into the diving suit in a sufficient quantity for fully three hours. The air supply therefore is something about . which the diver need not concern himself. Another interesting feature of the arrangements made for the Lusitania job is that the diver, encased in his ponderous, all-metal suit, will be suspended by ia for $6,000,000 Treasure a small, steel, nontwisting cable from the end often derrick, or boom, on the salvaging ship anchored above the wreck. In general, the diver’s lateral motion wil be controlled by the swinging of this boom. The cable also will be used for lowering him into the depths and bringing him to the surface, The same cable also furnishes telephonic communi- cation between the diver and the people at the surface. The core of the cable is to carry a circuit which will render continuous communication possible. This should both facilitate the work and increase the safety of the diver. The vessel being outfitted for the work is the wood- en steamer Blakeley, formerly belonging to the Ship- ping Board, with a displacement of 2800 tons. It has a stee] cargo boom capable of handling a load of 30 tons, with which it is proposed to raise the purser’s safe when cables have been attached to it. Bucket dredges or other lifting tackle will be used for bringing up the packages from the strongroom. The equipment to be used under the surface also in- cludes several deep-sea electric lights which are en- cased in globes capable of withstanding a hydrostatic pressure of 600 pounds to the square inch. But the task of gaining access to the place where the purser’s safe and strongroom are, naturally deep within the interior of the steel body of the Lusitania, stands out as the most difficult problem which must be solved by the salvaging party. According ‘to their present plan, the Blakeley will be anchored so that she can be held directly over that part of the Lusitania where-the treasure lies. Divers will descend to the uppermost deck and at a point as directly as possible above their goal, will place charges of dynamite. The expectation is that when these charges of dyna- mite are detonated, which, of course will be with the aid of electricity, the explosion will clear a way through that deck. and leave a sufficiently large opening so that the divers, on their next deacent from the surface, can clamber down through the aperture to the next lower deck, where again they will place charges of dynamite to be detonated by electricity. Then the same procedure will be repeated as many times as may be necessary. In this way, the members of the Plakeley salvaging party hone, the divers in their submarine armor finally will be able to reach the deck where the purser had his office, and will be able to attach lines to the safe and assembled pac“ages from the strongroom. Objects raised from the interior of the Lusitania will pases up through the same series of gaping holes in the steel decks that the divers passed through on their way down. Some maritime wreckers of wide experience do not believe that either dynamite or nitroglycerin will be of much use in smashing through and clearing away the steel work which lies between the salvaging party and their objective. It is declared that when these ex- plosives have been under water they generally have produced a maze of tangled plates and beams suffi- cient to check the advance of a courageous diver in the ordinary dress, even though he were experienced in difficult tasks amid deep-water conditions. These criticisms, however, have produced po change in the plans of the Bla*eley expedition. It is apparent, however, that even if a series of gaps, sufficiently large, is blown through the steel dec*s intervening between the top deck and th® purser’s office, it will yet remain a dangerous venture for the divers. The jagged edges of these holes will be a menace to the divers, in that the cables by which they are lowered and raised might become entangled in the bent and splintered steel. If a man were thus caught fast, his rescue might well prove extremely difficult. Strong currents in the water, swinging the bronze-clad diver to and fro as he hangs suspended from the boom far above, might well dash him into a mass of twisted metal from which he hardly could be released. Heretofore there thas been no attempt to salvage the wreck of the Lusitania because of the enormous engineering difficulties involved. These difficulties may never be conquered, although there has been dis- cussion a-plenty and some very definite pjans offered, both for recovering the treasure and for refloating the ship herself, a far more heroic proposal. The reason that the treasure remained aboard the Lusitania when she made her final plunge is to bé& found in the conditions which caused such a heavy loss of life—the fact that there was no warning, the fact that the listing of the vessel interfered with launching the lifeboats and the still more decisive fact that she went down so quickly after being torpedoed. Capt. W. T. Turner, commander of the Lusitania, testifying at the inquest at Kinsale, Ireland, said that the vessel floated “about 18 minutes after the tor- pedo struck her.” In fact, she was still moving when she sank. “Il gave orders to stop the ship,” testified Capt. Turner, “but we could not stop her. We found that the engines were out of commission. It was not safe to lower boats until the speed was off the vessel. As a matter of fact, there was a perceptible headway on her up to the time she went down.” Immediately after the torpedo struck, the vessel's course was altered so that she headed straight fo- land, but, as the captain said, “it was useless.” ‘I watertight bulkheads evidently had been forced ojra (Continued on Page 16.) SSR lls SAE AA Lila Nas NR li a i sos cB ccb big jie

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ee Ba PE hey h Phe b y . SAR SMELT CEPR ee Si ls Be we i wie = . Co ae Saget: Ld ae oe tan a Ve RS ps ¥ e 4 ee ee ee neti “WEL al [ tl i i Al ’ Mig | Wr UA \ Na My Wt —— 7 , i Mountain ridge of bituminous coal burns continuously where temperatare goes to 70 degrees below zero near the Arctic ee returning from new Mackenzie River oil fields tell of fearsome and sulphurous gases —RIndians in awe of the “Great Smoke Manitou” for which scientists —_ the more prosaic name, “spontaneous combustion” IL prospectors, geologists and engineers, returning from the new Mackenzie River oil fields in Northern Canada, are telling of a remarkable natural phenomenon known in that district as “Hell's Fires.” This is a burning mountain ridge of bi- tuminous coal and shale almost on the rim of the Arctic Circle and in the vicinity of a set- tlement which has a sulphurous atmosphere and is called New Chicago. This burning area extends northward for 250 miles between Norman and Old Fort Hope and is approxi- mately 1590 miles north of Edmonton, the gateway to the vast Mackenzie River region to which fortune hunters have been flocking since the discovery of oil there. For two summer seasons there has been a rush to these fields comparable to the gold rush to the Klondike in 1887. On their journeys up the Mackenzie River nrany oil prospectors have found it difficult to induce Indian gvides to accompany them because of the proximity of “Hell's Fires,” which have a terror- izing effoct upon the Indian mind. The Northern Indians seem to have long known of “Hell’s Fires.” Originally they spo*e of it with awe a&S “the big smo*e Manitou.” Its present name was conferred on it after the Indians became Christian- ized. Travelers and explorers at various stages of the romantic history of the Northwest have observed this burning mountain, but not until recently was it made the subject of careful study and scientific re- search. It already has been svggested that the heat and gases from this great mass of burning coal ‘might some day be utilized in furnishing heat and power if the country becomes thic “ly settled and industrial activities ensue. Kirby Thomas, a consulting engineer, in a recent address before the Engineers’ Club of New York City gave an interesting account of “Hell's Fires.” “There is no occasion to put in a hurried call for the firemen,” he said. “These fires have been burn- ing for centurjes. In fact, the first alarm was turned in by Asexander Mackenzie, the noted explorer of Canada’s vast northern stretches, in the year 1789. This tireless and intrepid traveler, engaged at the time in fur operations in rivalry with the historic Hudson Bay Co., had traversed many of the wide spaces in this vast North country. He determined on a voyage to the wholly unknown north seas, down the river since properly known bv his name, and accomplished it after many difficulties and hardships. In a quaint book entitled ‘Voyages Throrgh North America to the Frozen and Pacific Oceans,’ he records his experiences on this voyage, which took him to the delta of the river far beyond the Arc‘ic Circle. “He describes the burning ban's of the river briefly. His party had noticed the ‘sulphurous smells’ when going down the river. Reti&ning when ‘14 days from the last camp,’ he landed and found ‘a burning seam of coal which had been on fire for many years.’ “Sir John Franklin, who led the ill-fated polar ex- pedition about the middle of the last century, recorded in his journais that on one of his early voyages he bad visited a place where there were ‘sulphurous springs of mineral pitch,’ probably the same locality referred to by Macrenzie, who had also noted the oil springs found in the vicinity of the ‘burning seam of coal.’ “Since Macrenzie pointed the way, a continual thin Stream of trappers and traders and a few seekers after gold has passed along the Mac*enzie River highway, followed in later years by the fearless and tireless members of the Northwest Mounted Police on danger- ous missions ft law and order. Numerous outposts for trading or administration purposes were estab- lished. One of these, now called Norman. is near where the oil discovery was recently made. It is about 10 miles south of Norman, that the burning area begins. “Another record of the ‘Hell's Fires’ region was made in 1914, when T. O. Bosworth of the Canadian Geo- logical Survey made a reconnoissance into the reczion to investigate reports of oil. He reported that he found near Norman ‘two seams of coal. the upper of which has been burning for more than 109 years.’ ” The Canadian Geological Survey. in a report recent- ly issued, explains that the fires are due to spontaneous combustion of bituminous material in-a stratum of Shale which has a thickness of 509 to 1000 feet. @n some places there are red cliffs of burnt shale 106 to 200 feet high. Engineer Thomas, in his address, said the atories of returning oil prospectors are more thrilling than the scientific records. Some have reported that the approach to “Hell's Fires” is heralded for many miles »y a strong smeil of sulphur and gas. One returning e:sonfturer described the river banks in places as “‘siz- zing furnaces” and told of tricvies of molten and clowing clay which fall into the river. When the ba- UL \ i a. §2/ Sent we rometer is low the river valley is filled with acrid smoke and odorous gases. The shale is reported to be afire near the water line at scores of places between Norman and Fort Hope. These perpetual fires are Cliffs of burning shale near Old burning winter and summer and during tae] seasons, Thomas says, vast long oy the Sal saddles and banks are so heated by the that they are entirely free from the deep @ covers the rest of the region. i= Geologists who have studied fossils shale beds have reported that the formal from the Devonian period, the age preceding forming period in the earth’s geologic fossils also showed that the region now I Arctic Circle was at one time tropical. . “The cause of the fire probably is spontai bustion, such as takes place in stored coal, fi poor grade or contains sulphur.” said as. beds will continue to burn-until the air ne] on reach the material to frrnish oxygen for.col and they will again tave fire when erdsion ret ‘ burned material or exposes them to the air, “That any great damage or disaster will ® r entirely improbable because of the unset tion of the region, but it is also li | Ta P? | 35 toht for Mi Fata: “g Jooked over ” appoints Feicgs engagemen rs ago Mr. Robb . = ar church called | ech. in the residential . of several Protestant sae community religious mo th there about four yea he had to hang = al Sheriff he was . See 0 lyceum lecturer . an assistant : a once he paid sever . of his own salary. meetff Robb is a Democrat. ae in iowa, the State an stronghold. The ne ey with women voting. is 3 in 1920 by a majority of eet elected in Polk Count % ee he is a Democrat & = because he is the Rev. - Sel county ceeded 4 cle aeiff's office. He had obser @ preached against it. e lew enforcement. He belie and that those who shed according to the Robb, at 31. wiped ou majority and piled up) of that wreck, Des Moi s of lowa and a conside od States began to ert mht” sneered some. ’ have the nerve to £o OF t he won't have the sand t& , is sent to the scaffa xe! Nice little fellow, m2] @ preacher got being @ a city of 140,000 peop was when the firing Dee Robb was on trial before laid he stand the gaff? Did out and get ‘em? Did he pe e lever and send a condemr . on the noose-end of a Hhood to stand up, unda mee from the evil elements genous target as a clean-up © Well, let the records teH. © mdsome Polk County Courthe t during his first year in ¢ than 95.000 quarts of nts in his quest of boo He has six deputies ws of his office, but the 5 ny raids and has made hu ) arrests have been found Sheriff's life has been thre 4 of his automobile was violence, however, has of, says the Sheriff—whe to make arrests. “For the past two month n't even carried a gun.” There was in Des Moines a jm which cried for change. Sheriff for assis‘ance. med up in the statement his assistant were remo mmond, one of Robb’s De of Potice. Hammond ‘Des Moines, lite all other e has been troubled by ter Robb became Sheriff a 6 lick, was shot to death him up, when, with bis ¥ home with the proceeds ick was shot four times. H tlared that the rebbers sh }men ran away without y had bungled their job, Sheriff Robb went out 2ft : He arrested Eugene » made confessions to hi ion of the confessions m: were condemned. In are taken to the State F | for execution. Wheg “€ Maa exhausted every reco Was set finally for Sept. 15 ODD Went to Fort Madison Re bancing apparatus the to burtgie the job. “In lowa.” he states, “the Seven feet Weeks BC We gave him a day before the hanging, and to the rope and rope held. I[ had 2. ble mode of execution, mtly. his neck being bi “Tl had done what I cot it was inevitable, to brace up and meet- id have to carry But he did get ai 7 ~ si

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92%. ANGER NEEN Linu § arated From is New a ae NOTE e near Old Fort H ope. ®® mer and during the long vast long stretches of the > heated by the internal ree from the deep snow wh a region. . studied fossils found in ted that the formation dat bd, the age preceding the cc @arth’s geologic history. : the region now almost in the time tropical. 5 “probably is spontaneous com 2 in stored coal, if it is of ulphur,” said Thomas. “These rm-unti] the air no longer calf furnish oxygen for .combustion, e fire when erdsion removes thé ss them to the air. 4 age or disaster will result is Pause of the unsettled condi- it is also li<cely that, if nece could extinguish the fires by air to the burning beds. Per- it of the oi] becomes of impor ssary to undertake some such’ extensixye drilling for oil may will enlarge the burning areas” 1 fires to a danger stave. se as to the climate any tour-, ; may Want to see this ‘Hell rlane, who spent many years the conditions at Good Hope Minutes: of January and February. Re Tegistered as low as 50 degrees ro of Fahrenheit: it was also -65 degrees and 66 degrees, and rT in summer it is exceed- hatever viewpoint, is a unique smenon to contemplate—these ‘zion of Arctic climate. pout Earth’s Heat earth's interior may have to inconclusive evidence adduced tests in 107 deep wells in this Orstrand of the United States be confirmed by further in- to this expert, the steady in- 80 great that a miner could not hile, appears to be less rapid a t that mathenfaticians have not tribution of temperature from & of the earth, this maxes un-~ some scientists that the heat’ as 130,000 degrees Fahrenhcit. of about 7500 feet have beet id has not been able to carry am ee ee ” was just two days after he had hanged a that he had turned to his secre- information that a lady at Slater, I[a., | m to preach there the coming Sunday. The 4 over the appointment book and found a gement. ™ gsid the Sheriff, “better make it the follow- ae Jed a] years ago Mr. Robb became pastor of an in- SS teetional church called the Urbandale Feder- in the residential section of Des Moines. - of -geveral Protestant denominations united Seammunity religious movement. Pastor Robb ‘there about four years, until he resigned : he had to hang Eugene Weeks. Before "aeeted Sheriff he was in such demand as a ma and lyceum lecturer that he found it neces- an assistant pastor for the Federated whom he paid several hundred dollars in rhs own salary. Soo is a Democrat. Polk County, the most ou: ys. in lowa, the State capital being there, is a stronghold. The normal Republican ma- women voting, is about 16,000. Robb was in 1920 by a majority of 11,263. He is the first ut elected in Polk County in 28 vears. It was s he is a Democrat that he was elected—it he is the Rev. Mr. Robb and the State reeded a clean-up performer in the - He had observed local corruption and against it. He stood strongly for gen- seement. He believes that all laws should Fond that those who viola.e the laws should according to the laws. B Robb, at 31. wiped out the tremendous Re- rity and piled up more than 11,900 votes rc of that wreck, Des Moines, Polk County, the ¢ or. and a considerable part of the rest of fed States began to sit up and take notice. W” sneered some. “Preacher as Sheriff! Bet fi have the nerve to go out after the bootleggers! e won't have the sand to hang a man if some to gent to the scaffold during his term of t little fellow, maybe, but what business ther got “being a Sheriff in a county that ns sa city of 140,000 people? Huh!” i was when the firing began. The Rev. Winfred bb Was on trial before the American public. ‘stand the gaff? Did he have the nerve to i ves get ‘em? Did he possess the sand to yank : and send a condemned criminal down the . on the noose-end of a rope? Did he have the i to stand up, undaunted. under the fire of é from the evil elements in Des Moines—a con- uous target as a clean-up Sheriff, a reform official? Wall, let the records teH. On file in the large and : Polk County Courthouse are records showing duriag- bis first year in office Sheriff Robb seized than 95,000 quarts of booze, served 900 search } offic Rn? “ egg ls ‘He has six deputies who assist in the “criminal @ of his office, but the Sheriff himself has gone on say raids and has made hundreds of arrests. Nearly 0 arrests have been found necessary. Many times me smeriit's life has been threatened. Once the wind- i of bis automobile was shot to pieces. No per- m@ Violence, however, has been offered--none to mk Of, says the Sheriff—when he has found it neces- make arrests. the past two months,” said the Sheriff, “I fat even carried a gun.” meere Was in Des Moines a Police Department ‘situa- | Which cried for change. The people appealed to e Sheriff for assistance. The general result is up in the statement that the Chief of Police a his assistant were removed from office and John al da, one of Robb’s Deputy Sheriffs, was made me of Police.. Hammond still holds the job. m8 Moines, like all other American cities in recent Ms, has been troubled by the holdup man. Shortly ® Robb became Sheriff a 6/-year-old grocer, George Was shot to death by two highwarmen who @ him up, when, with bis daughter, he was on his ¥ home with the proceeds of his day‘s sales. Fos- was shot four times. His daughter, a voung girl. that the robbers shot him twice after he fell. =e men Tan away without stopping to take the money. had bungled their job. and they “beat it.” Robb went out »fter the murderers and got He arrested Eugene Weeks and Orrie Cross. Made confessions to him of the murder. Repudi- of the confessions made trials necessary. The. el were condemned. in lowa all condemned crim- are taken to the State Penitentiary at Fort Madi- (f@® for execution. Whey counsel for Eugene Weeks | exhausted every recourse and the man’s execution ' Set finally for Sept. 15, Friday at noon. Sheriff ag to Fort Madison the day before. He tested ene apparatus thoroughly, being determined m to inonrie the job. - | Iowa,” he states, “the regulations cali for a drop . em feet Weeks was a light man, about 146 We gave him a drop of eicht feet. I first. before the hanging, attached a 2(0-pound bag to the rope and sent it twice throuch the trap. ™ Tope held. i had regarded hanging as a rather mode of execution, but Weeks was killed in- ay, his neck being broken by the fall. 1 had done what I could to prepare Weeks for the * It was inevitable, | told him, and I urged Ew brace up and meet it. He told me that he was iM Ta have to carry him to the scaffold in a But he did get himself under control, dnd is in his quest of bootleggers. and captured mal oht for Minister to Be Executioner though he was nervous, he walked to the scaffold. I had prayed with him in his cell. On the scaffold a Brigadier of the Salvation Army prayed, and Weeks mumbled a brief prayer. The Brigadier said: ‘Eugene, don't you want to pray now? ‘I've said my prayer,’ replied Weeks. “It was just before the noon hour. I! strapped the condemned man's hatfds, and a deputy strapped his feet. I put the black sack over his head, and stood behind him. lasked ‘him if he was ready, and he said he was. ‘Good-by, Eugene,’ [ said. He responded, ‘“Good-by, Robb.” Those were his lasi words. I gave the lever a strong puil and the man shot down. “During the execution I kept my nerve, but the next hour was a terrible one for me. I! went over to the Warden's house. There, alone, I cried like a baby. For two days IT was about ‘all in.’ But [I had done my duty.” , Pecause sO many persons, from many states, were sending Sheriff Robb letters of approval or disap- proval fer his official act of hanging Eugene Wee's, the Sheriff felt that he should make a public state- ment setting forth his attitude. After office hours he closed the door leading to his private office and dic- tated to the writer the following statement: “Because I have ‘been much misrepresented in the press of the country by men who claim to have .inter- viewed me in regard to my attitude toward the hanging of Eugene Weeks, I have decided to give a statement to the people of the cotmtrv, though I am rather re- luctant to talk about an unpleasant subject. “I am a minister of the gospel and also Sheriff of Polk County, Ia., and it fell to my lot to be in office when for the first time in 19 years some men from this county were to be hanged by the neck till dead. A great many people have written me letters condemning me for doing the job, and a great many have written me commending me for doing it. “Eugene Wee's killed a grocery man by the name of Fosdick a little over a year ago. After some three weeks he was apprehended by men from my office and confessed the crime to me: personally. His accomplice also confessed. Later Weets repudiated his confes- sion and was tried in the District Court and found guilty. Twelve men and wom@ heard the evidence and decided that beyond a reasonable doubt he was guilty and that the penalty should be death. “A Christian Judge sentenced him to die. The case was appealed to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court reviewed the manner of trial; the nature of the evidence and the instructions of the Court, and found he had been fairly tried, that the jurors had been tairly instructed and that the evidence was sufficient to prove his guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. The case was then taten to the Governor of the State, who very carefully reviewed the whole process and consid- ered the circumstances surrounding the case, and found there were no extenuating circumstances that would permit him to show mercy to the cendenned man. He issued a death warrant and sent if to me, and I see no reason why I should have been egoist enough to set up my opinion to offset the opinion of all these “As Sheriff of Polk County it was my duty to serve the warrant and hang the man. As a minister of the gospel, however, I was face to face with a tremendous problem. The interpretation of religious law men are more divided about than on any other thing. For over a year I studied the question from all eneles, and as notice had been published in the papers I received pamphlets, letters and literature from all over the country. Editors, lawyers, ministers and laymen all wrote me frankly, arguing the question from every angie. “After reviewing them all—for [ have read every letter that I have received where the writer had the courage to sign his name—I decided that it was my duty both as minister and Sheriff to execute the law, and I did my duty and hanged the man: and today as I look back upon it I cannot see how I could nave done otherwise. “It was the first time that I know of that a minister of the gospel had ever been asked to do such a job. The question with me was, if a minister was not he- man enough to perform the duties of a public official it would be an indictment-against the ministry as a whole. If the laws of our land are just and right, I do not see why a Christian man shorid not enforce them. Ifa minister of the gospel should shrink from public service as a public official and avoid an un- pleasant act by ordering someone else to do the dis- agreeable job, because of vublic criticism, it would have proved to the people that ministers as a class were incapable of holding office, which is untrue. _ “The law says that the Sheriff shall appoint certain deputies, for whose acts he shall be responsible. I should have been no less performing the task if I had deputized a man to do the job for whose acts | was responsible. Therefore, | had but ene proposition left —I either was to do my duty or resign, and if I did resign it would have no effect in stopping or injuring in any way the course of the law. “I am not willing to acknowledge that we cannot have Christian men in America to enforce the laws. That is the very kind we need. If any Christian man could enforce the law. I could, as a minister of the gospel of Christ. Are the laws of America so unjust that Christian men cannot take part in governmental! affairs? Why am I more guilty than the jury that condemned him to death. the Judge that interpreted the law and said he should die, the Supreme Coart Judges who affirmed the decision and said it was right he should die, or the Governor who alone had the par- doning power and refused to use it? “There is, therefore. only one argument possible to (Continued From Page 3) the people to oppose my hanging the man. That was on the basis that capital punishment is wrong, there- fore the death penalty is wrong, the action of the court was wrong and my action as minister would be wrong if | hanged the man. That argument I am ready to answer. “Is the death penalty wrong? =I do not believe that it is. The whole scheme ef justice, the whole idea of right and wrong, is based upon reward of the righteous and punishment of the sinful. The theme of the Bible from Genesis to Revelation is that God is the Eternal Father, maker of heaven ald earth, and that He is the Judge of the Universe, and that before Him every man must answer for his wrongdoing and receive re- ward for his virtues. “The staiements of Jesus constantly, again and again, call the attention of the people to the fact that the wages of sin is death and the reward of virtue is life. If those who violate the law of God are to be cast forever into outer darkness, where there is to be weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth, if the sheep are to be on the right hand and the goats on the left, if eternal death is the punishment for a sinful soul, and if it is true that ‘except men eat the body and drink the blood of the Son of God they do not have eternal life, and if ‘whatsoever a man soweth he shall aiso reap,’ and ‘except a man be born again he can never see the kingdom of God’—in other words. if God exacts the penalty of death eternal on His children for wrongdoing-—why should Christian peopie object if the law attempts to imitate the teachings of the Good Book? “If a mar should forfeit his life and his right to existence because he violates the law of God, is the State to be condemned because it deprives him of further earthly life because he is a menace to society? Why do people argue that capital punishment is wrong and say the Bible is right? The Old Testament was written by men who were inspired as they were moved by the Holy Spirit, and it contained the wik of God to the mer of that day. Now, if it was right to order capital punishment in the days when men were ignorant, and if God himself ordered it, as He did in Numbers, the thirty-fifth chaptert. sixteenth to twenty-first verses which follow: “ “But if he smote him with an instrument of iron so that he died, he is a murderer: the murderer shall surely be put to death. And if he smote him with a stone in the hand whereby a man may die. and he died, he is a murderer: the murderer shall surely be put to death.’ “Again, in the thirtieth verse: ‘Whoso killeth any person, the murderer shall be slain at the mouth of witnesses: but one wiiness shall not testify against any person that he die.’ “The thirty-first verse: ‘Moreover, ye shall take no ransom for the life of a murderer that is guilty of death, but he shall surely be put to death.’ “Again, in Deuteronomy, 17, 9-10, we find this in- struction: ‘And they shall show thee the sentence of judgment, and thou shalt do according to the tenor of the sentence which they shal! show thee from that place which Jehovah shall choose, and thou shalt ob- serve to do according to all that they shall teach thee, according to the tenor of the law which they shall teach thee and according to the judgment which they shall] tel) thee thou shalt do. Thou shalt not turn aside from the sentence which they shall show thee, to the right hand. nor to the left.’ “Now, if men of God. moved by the Holy Spirit, were correct in their statement that God orders men to punish their fellows in the above manner, you've either zo. to argue if capital punishment is wrong now it was wrong then. and if capital punishment is wrong your Bible is wrong and your God did wrong, or you ve got to argue that capital punishment was right once, but is wrong now, which is absurd. “I believe that God was right in the beginning by ordering that men who are vile enough te murder their fellows without cause-are unworthy to live and should pay the penalty by forfeiting their lives. ! see no more reason for keeping an inexcusable murderer alive _in the penitentiary, where he might possibly escape, and menace the life of the community, than that a man should be permitted to keep pet rattlesnakes in any place where they might escape and menace the life of the neighborhood. “I want to say to you. however, that one of the wd est jobs that I ever did was to hang Eugene Wee and that that day shall live in my memory as a ter- rible nightmare which one never can forget.” After concluding this statement the Sheriff walked across the street to get a sandwich and a glass of mii: —jna saloon. It was a reformed saloon. The bar was there, but the brass rail was missing. The Sheriff stood up at the bar and partook of his sandwich and milk, then repeated the order. Having worked over- time he had missed his evening dinner. A large-sized citizen stepped into the saloon “Mr. Sheriff,” he said, “I want to congratwiate you. I didn’t think you'd have the nerve to t it—but you did! Congratulations! My name’s Wheeler.” With but three months more to serve as Sheriff, Mr. Robb just now is in the midst of another political cam- paign. He is the nominee of the Democratic party for Representative in Congress from his district, the Seventh. The district com rises five counties. Con- gressman C. C. Dowell his “epublican opponent, has served four terms. The district is about 25.0%) major ity against the Democracy—normally. “The nerve you showed in hanging that murderer.” said Citizen Wheeler in that denatured saloon across from the courthouse, “ought to elect you to Congress. Mr. Sheriff.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— OCTOBER 1, 1922. PAGE THIRTEEN Rtideedeestimendiatie atthe eee er

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ee a ru yi Cowden“ TE a te aati ade 5d, nel ts —— R v ake 4 pl 7 ae he era a fe 4 ‘ee a ie * oe ie ov EO ea ed ete ee ae Mae cy to hy Maree ‘ . ae af 4A + Meu e = ‘ie i de) ah 3] ans i > ee { eee ‘ ‘ MoS ; J ; p Pedge ke aya a a ‘ : , : i. Bt 7 Me Rae. ee cd yl aes ‘ Rare Age «| Fie oe ae 3 ~) ¥ * ie 4 | | eta - ) as , * A +42 * a e * ~ eS “2 i : Pa Tar DA ce ae ei 4 ‘ » ait as os 7) fait 2G ee ba ee a ¥ Bs Ww. vod s 5 ", See ‘ , is NIORTAI FERRI PAIR Soran fT 8 eR 6 Sonn A mR aOR ETS “ae RD ae wrt mm EEA AERO Ta IE oe ’ wed cen ee 2, Ty eae a ee ake» ee . yay) Bh ps ee tne A pad A AB. > mi ae OU ORT ORB ALIN GEORGE KIBBE TURNER, ™ = R. DANIEL GRANT, house detective of the great McMulpin Hotel. had, among other duties, to keep his eye out for unattached ladies. This lit- tle one with the thick dark hair, dressed in mourning. who had regis- tered three days before. as Mrs. Cole- man Prouctvo’ of Baltimore, was a puzzle to him, She look. more like a schoolgir! than a married woman, ané it would beedifficult to think evil of her. But wher at the end of three days, the promised husband tad not appeared and Mr. Grant's investiga- tions had revealed that the only Mrs. Coleman Proud- foot of Baltimore was a woman twice her age, his un- pleasant duty was to secure from her at once the amount of her indebtedness to the hotel, and request her to go. His advances in this direction—made in a remote part of the lobby of the hotel—were met with a per- verseness not unlike that of a spoiled child, and he felt that the time had come to puncture her biuff. “You know if you don’t do as we ask you we will arrest you!” - 3 “Arrest me!” she said. “You wouldn't dare to!” “t wouldn't?” said Mr. Grant, grimly. “You watch me!” He saw her dilated eyes suddenly grow more di- lated. ‘““here he is now!” she cried. “Thank heaven!” And Mr. Grant saw her rush with open arms toward a hand- some and well-dressed young man, who arama received her in his arms. “| bez your pardon, Mr. Proudfoot,” said Mr. Grant, - _ ~~ "a ee é aah . * ata as . ~~ = es » > = ~~, 2 “> > 7 &. is & jh } ~~ a4 “Arrest me!” she said. “You wouldn't dare to!” stiffiv. “But we have our rules. And we could hare no guarantee until your arrival that this was Mrs. Proudfeot.” “Say I'm Mrs. Proudfoot!” prompted the whisper. “I see,” said the neweqmer to Mr. Grant. “And now if vou will leave me alone with Mrs. Proudfoot until [ hear her story of this, I will see you later. If you don't mind!” he added. Thus Mr. Cahart found himself precipitated into an amazing adventure. “Where can we go?” the girl as—I can crawl back into the second story of the dormitory.” “But have you the meney for the carfare there?” he inquired. “My $5, you Know, is all zone.” She gave a sudden cry. “My bag.” she said. eB dropped it, I must have, getting into the taxi. It had my cards, and my brace- let—and all my other money in it. But you've got my check—haven't you?” “Yes—yes'” said young Mr. Cahart. sharply. “That’s something,” she said. “Yes—if we could ever use it’” Mr. Cahart -_ a little bitterly. 7? “And the worst of it is.” she lamented, dinintun at . SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 1, 1922. ja her watch, “we can’t possibly make the & as Hardhack Hall Station now.” | “Listen.” he called, reaching forward window and sveaking to the driver. “J train now. Tate us to 134 West Eig 1-3-4,” he said—giving him the number of house. And before he realized it, they wen Eighty——— street. ana “Wait a minute. Just a minute!” id Cahart to the driver, and ran up the for his key. He dec‘ded he had forge it into his dress clothes. He rang the bell. “What is it?” asked his landlady. door. She was a tall, sharp, wise-looking § “I brought my sister for the night,” sai@] speaking hurriedly. “And wil rou lend ai “Your sister! Twenty dollars!” said Mm ford. the landlady. “How would I have $@ this time of night?” ss “Well, $10 then—something—quick!” = “Very well,” said the landlady, getting B= been a good boarder. He pressed it into @ driver's hands, then found his Way to the] steps where young Mrs. Proudfoot—or, Dinsdale, was standing in company with 2 ford. : a “My sister, Mrs. Barrocksford!” said ¥ Cahart. a “How do you do, Miss Cahart!” said Mra] ford, without warmth. a aa a. “I wouldn't?” said Mr. Grant, grimly. me!” “She—she came unexpectedly this in plained young Mr. Caheart, jer)ily. “And 1 ‘how bring her right here. for I knew how nice ways been to me. And I wouldn't bother you) hadn't tried anv number of hotels and found we@ get a room for her. And so I told her I kx would give her a room. somehow.” “Unfortunately,” said Mrs. Barrocksford, 1h room vacant.” “Oh, well, then,” said young Mr. Cahart, @ “she can have my room and I'll go out! [@ something, somehow—at some hotel! It’s #8 easier for a man to do that than a woman.” “Just a minu‘e,” seid Mrs. Barroc*sford, bac’ward motion of her head at Mr. Cahart, ¥ : ‘Ad lowed her into the back room. ad “I thonght you said your sister was tall size!" said Mrs. Barrocksford, seriqusly, she said to him. And ta*ing his $5. were alone. “Oh. no!” said yorng Mr. Cahart. you must have misunderstood me!” “And a decided blonde,” added the other 2a “Oh, no! Oh, no!” said young Mr. must have got me mixed with another be “Eleven o'clock at night!” continred Mrs. “ford, “without coats or hats! And a loan of 20f for the taxi driver.” ey “I know. I know,” replied young Mr. Ca re it mest look to you’ Bat if you will let , up and leave her, I can expla‘'n everything, come down again. I'd rather not while she f there. For she is very tired—almost exh always found | was straicht with you, haven't J “Yes, I have,” his landlady admitted. right. Go up, and I'll wait for you.” “Thank you. Thank you!” said young effusively. And returned to lead his new two flights of stairs to his modest room. “So it was all right?” she asked, : they arrived there. : “Yes, yes.” he answered. “It will be all right now, is there anything else I can do ior go down? For I must be going.” “Going!” she cried. “Out of the house!” “Well, yes,” he said, “I—I must. For rom well as mine.” Love x vanpose—! suppose so,” ksford is vef, Mrs. Barroc sagen won't forget pened cil “The first this morrow. '~ she exclaimed, ca ring from her “ ih possed it to. him “If —tonight—then Bast away. Just one noi > she pleaded. “If an happens—if we get into mnight or tomorrow eime—we'll just stick to the first story, and name—to Mr. and | Moot. Until we can mh ements to fix everythl ares ""Oh, yes. Certainly,” said & rt. “But you, of cour remember, too, that hes er you are Margaret. -“You promise you will not ™ she pledged him. will not fail you,” he repes “I promise.” i now he proceeded down’ Parrocksford. “You see, probably, just he | | “} couldn't explain it, of ! A family row—that's case.” he said, suggestive, her were on from Chicagc wrong. yor vnderstand: violent temper!” “I have always thought,” s@ ping. “that your father “Ob, no!” responded Mr. had never mentioned that “Go on, please,” directed “Well.” said young Mr. agen with my sister. the hotel—just as we room, without going up wraos—! telling her tt you would help us out always been so kind and | threa, weeks I have t “He was somewhat erati Barrocksford now cle “Of course, I couldn't tell 9 my sister was in when . Cahart. “She was too the scene What she mict at once. You see”-——- ' “I tell you,” said Mrs. EB have to take your word for Pays found you reliable up t “Thank you, Mre. E oc atively. - 4 “And you needn't cuted w morning! Becauw ‘think. She is so exhau ranger woukl almost ' mt, please!” “Very well.” responded “Thank you,” said Mr. C erything.” He slipped out, closed the S84 ran hastily down the As he did so, a ficure “Well, if here’s not Mr. F | ive, sardonically. -Surrendering to his g seeing the taxi driver t , established down the st Be understood the situation. ' “And now,” the detective up and rowt out your c Fortunately, the young 1 4y partially prepared for ied by the hotel « ‘ . arrived at her door. Tm terribly sorry,” @ Re ’ | “I-knew it. I knew it!" € out of the door. “What “Mr. and Mrs. Proudfoot! ve, scornfully. -“Now what have you to ksford, who ives—been strenuously « ' eT cate ablite sacs ARE on te - ey OG, IN ee . a. ts v4 hgh

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yssibly make the last train § now.” thing forward out of the ‘the driver. “We've los; ¢ 134 West Eighty — streess im the number of his bo: | lized it, they were at 134 t a minute!” said young ¥ ran up the steps, searct he had forgotten to ch» fis landiady, appearing in p, Wise-looking woman. or the night,” said Mr. Cah. i wil vou lend me $20?” dollars!” said Mrs. Barracks . would I have $20 on me, e hing—quick!” andlady, getting it—for he mie pressed it into the taxie nd his way to the top of he: Proudfoot—or. rather. Mies company with Mrs. Parrocks, ocksford!”’ said young Cahart!” said Mrs. Bar ely: . oa Re hy ie #P one PN ser » a Ete ATs i ) aa . Grant, grimly. “You wate : me!” 3 Kpectediy this evening,” ex® _Jeri:ily. “And I thoveht r@ I knew how nice you've ak {1 wouldn't bother you. if wee of hotels and found we couldn't © nd so I told her I knew you; somehow.” . Mrs. Barrocksford, “I have no - youne Mr. Cahart. abrupt and I'll go out! I can find © t some hotel! It’s so much, , that than a woman.” Mrs. Barroc’sford. mating & ‘ Today, all “Jazzed”’ Up _to Date § Love Tale of I suppose so,” she said, reluctantly. sa Barrocksford is very nice—really.” you won't forget me!” she asked, like a achild. “The first thing tomorrow morning?” isly will not!” exclaimed young Mr. Cahart, +* she cried. “If you must go! You still have wok?’ she asked. wee.” said Mr. Cahart, reaching it toward her. ‘tis. Pardon me!” a # she said, quickly. “You must keep that-— ‘omorrow. 1 don’t feel, | that this is all over ; "she exclaimed, catc h- 4 | arm, convulsively. "t you take this and money, somehow? - ht be some pawnshop, he open!” She had cher pseudo-engagement j ring from her finger it to him. “If you f now—tonight—then the thing in the morning, re can pay that hotel and | away. Just one more ghe pleaded. “If any- ig happens—if we get into a fonieht or tomorrow or re'll just stick to the he first story, and the > Mr. and “Mrs. Until we can make se to fix everything Oh, yes. Certainly,” said Mr. “But you, of course, remember, too, that here, ys, you are Margaret!” wu promise you will not fail “I tell you,” said Mrs. Barrocksford, breaking in. “I'll kave to have your m she pledged him. word for 1t—anyhow. And I’ve always found « not fail you,”” he repeat- ‘* ocksford. fou see, probably, just how it was!” he addressed 1 couldn't explain it, of course—with her right ta family row—that’s all. There was a man in e a ” he said, suggestively. “And my father and ker were on from Chicago—to talk with her. Noth- e- yor vnderstand! But my father is a man t temper!” | “T have always thought,” said Mrs. Barrocksford, in- “Es we “that your father was dead! no!” responded Mr. Cahart, quite sure that } never mentioned that fact to her. “Oh, no!” on, please,” directed Mrs. Barrocksford. ell,” said young Mr. Cahart. (There was a row. i with my sister. And both y sister and I h the hotel—just as we were. Left in a public din- oie at ‘without going upstairs even for our hats s—I telling her that I- was sure—I knew— would help us out—for one night at least’ You ad always been so kind and considerate to me—in all a three. weeks I have been here!” |} Was somewhat gratified at the tone in which & Barroc!sford now cleared her throat. course, 1 couldn't tell you all that in the condi- sister was in when she arrived here.” added “She was too much excited and exhausted i ihe scene. What she must have is rest—rest and head at Mr. Cahart, who oo“ ae room. bUr sister was tall—nearly your cksford, seriqusly, when they 7 Mr. Cahart, earnestly. * es ? i . Tan hastily down the steps onto the sidewalk. Tstood me!” le,”’ added the other. g said young Mr. Cahart. “You > with another boarder.” . wht!” continved Mrs. Barrocks- © hats! And a loan of $20! jag e oli e We od ” ed young Mr. Cahart, how : —— | now, the detective was saying to him, “we'll if you will let me take her ~ explain everything, when re a rather not while she is right 3 tred—almost exhausted. You've | icht with you, haven’t you?” ‘a mdlady admitted. “Well. ana t for you.” 3 you!” said young Mr. Cahart. ed to lead his new sister - . his modest room. ? she asked, anxiously, when “It will be all right. But else I can do for you before I be going.” “Out of the house!” “I—I must. For your sake a8 - Hatonce. You see’ -——- tell you,” said Mrs. Barrocksford, breaking in. “I'll fe to take your word for it—anyhow. And I've al- is found you reliable up to date.” you, Mrs. Barrocksford,” said Mr. Cahart, tively. you-needn’t disturb her,” he went on, “even morning! Because she will go right to sleep, ~* She is so exhausted. And the sight of a would almost certainly UpSely her. If you please!” | “Very well,” _Tesponded Mrs. Barrocksford. “Thank you,” said Mr. Cahart. “Ever so much. For tenes out, closed the door softly back of him, As he did so, a figure stepped out from the areaway. if here's not Mr. Proudfoot!” said the hotel I: ive, sardonically. to his grasp, Mr. Cahart looked up, nd seeing the taxi driver to whom he had just given ™ established down the street beside a street light— p0d the situation. — rout out your confederate. y, the young lady in Mr. Cahart’s room was i pertianty prepared for bed, when Mr. Cahart, ac- by the hotel detective and the bad-eyed taxi atrived at her door. rn terribly sorry,” explained Mr. Cahart, knocking. -_ * it. I knew it!” cried the young lady, bounc- @ut of the door. “What is it? What is it? What?” . and Mrs. Proudfoot! Huh!,” exclaimed the hotel scornfully. what have you to say?” he inquired of Mrs. who had—not from entirely unselfish Strenuously denying the presence of any in her house. ™ you still say your name is Proudfoot?” he asked aS Cahart—to show her. you reliable up to date.” Mr. Cahart saw the pleading eyes of his young com- panion on him. “I certainly do,” he responded, promptly. “And this is your wife?” “She certainly is,” seid Mr. Cahart, resolutely. “Your sister!’ exclaimed Mrs. Barrocksford. “Regular old-time hotel crooks,” observed the de- tective. ‘““‘Without a doubt they were getting ready to pull off the hotel-room game together when I nailed them.” “But officer,” exclaimed Mrs. Parrocksford, “I want to say—for the reputation of my honse, I don’t know ber, but this young man came to me with the best of references. from Chicago. And he came here tonight with her for the first time; introduced her as his sis- ter!” “They do that,” observed Mr. Grant, the detective. “They may or may not be named Proudfoot-—or Ca- hart. They may or may not be married. But you can make up your mind to one thing: they're just two pro- fessional crooks, working the old hotel game together. The man making a tool of the girl, probably. I'm al- ways sorry for the girl. I'm sorry for this one,” he admitted, with more than usual sentiment. “You needn’t be,” responded young Mrs. Proudfoot. “You'll be sorrier for yourself before this is over.” “That's what they all say,” said the hotel detective, callously. “We're not taking any chances with these birds,” he said, and brought out a glittering object he had sought in his pocket. And with the assistance of his aid, the taxi driver, he fastened the two together by their wrists. “And now come aiong. We'll move!” “Cheer up, Laura! Cheer up, girl!” young Mr. Cahart heard a voice—which he subsequently recognized as his own—say from a great distance. “1 won't cheer up, I won't!” replied an angry voice on his left hand—not speaking entirely to him. “And you wait till my father hears about this,’ it informed the detective. “You wait till he gets after you and your old hotel. He'll buy it—and tear it up in little bits and throw it into the Hudson River. And you with it!” she stated, threateningly. But her only answer was a coarse laugh—two, in fact. “They're funny, ain’t they—-when they get that way”” said the squint- ~eyed taxi Triver to the hotel] detective. “They sure are,” assented the latter. “Come on! Come on! Cut it out!” he urged. “Can you make it, all right?” asked young Mr. Cahart. “I certainly can,’ his companion answered, stoutly. And Mrs. Barroctsford preceded in silence the party of four who were leaving her, down the two flights of: stairs into the front hall. And then closed the door firmly after them. “In you go!” said the detective; and set the two en- forced companions opposite him on the back seat of the taxi. They remained for some little time in silence. Looking down, Mr. Cahart caught sight of the some- what worn young face beside him. . “You poor kid,” said he. But instead of an answer there was merely a slight pressure on his hand, and a little sigh almost of relief —of one who was glad to be out of a troubled world and cast her burdens on some stronger shoulders. Young Mr. Cahart, feeling the sudden relaxed pres- sure of the small body against his, realized that his young companion in the handcuffs had fainted. Mr. Henry W. Dinsdale, the former’ tinplate kin, vv a short, thick, self-made man, accustomed to havin ..s Own way. “Where is she-—that’s all I ask you!” he was sayinc to his wife in the taxicab from the Grand Central Sta- tion, after the arrival of the late train from Cleveland. “Mrs. Hardhack writes and says she has started home And she writes and says she has gone to the Dodmores ia New York. And you don’t know what Dodmores.” “There are two--that’s all— where she wrote she was go- ing. Well find her there at one or the other.” “If we find her!” said Mr. Dinsdale. “But you can never tell about that kid--what she will do next.” “She's too much like her dad,’ said Mrs. Dinsdale. “That's right, too,” said her husband, with pride in his voice. For next to having a boy he was best pleased by the fact that his only daugh- ter favored him in tempera- ment. “Well, here we are, anyhow —at the McMulpin!”-—bounc- ing out of the taxi door. be- fore that celebrated New York hostelry. His eyes suddenly fell upon a young lady and gentleman hurrying = across the sidewalk and entering a taxicab a short distance up the curb. There seemed to he something about the figure of the girl—oddly familiar. “If she wasn’t in mourning,” he said, half aloud, “I'd have sworn’ '——— The young lady dropped something black—a black silk bag—-upon the walk. He sprang forward to re- cover it and picked it up from the walk, but the taxi was off and away. Out of the side door of the restaurant came running a stern-faced man, shouting to another taxi at the curb, and pointing at the disappearing vehicle contain- ing the first two. He entered the second taxi, which sprang forward in pursuit of the first. Mr. Dinsdale remembered the sil bag in his hand. Opening it, he extracted two $1 bills, some silver, a valuable bracelet--which he gazed at fixediy: and then a emall visiting card. “My heavens!” cried Mr. Dinsdale, and thrust the black bag and its contents into his overcoat pocket. “Say, Bill,” he said to his taxi driver, ‘‘you chase after those taxis and catch them. There’s $50 in it for you.” “How can you catch them now?’ asked the taxi driver, a wistful note in his voice. “But Msten! Will you give me $50 if | ean get them in an hour?” “All right. Go to it.” said Henry W. Dinsdale “Where are you stopping?” the taxi driver reassured himself. “Here?” “Richt here—in this hotel!” replied Mr. Dinsdale, handing him acard. “As* for this. They’ll know me. Get busy! I'll get into the hotel,” be told him, and helping out Mrs. Dinsdale, he sent the man on his way. and proceeded with her toward the entrance of the hotel. “What was it, Henry?’ asked Mrs. Dinsdale. ‘What was it you picked up?” she added. “Oh, jvst that kids bag. I!1!l leave it at the hotel des’ when I go in,” said Mr. Dinsdale “Why, how do you do, how do vou do. Mr. Dinsdale.” said the hotel cler*’, reaching far out to greet him when he had left his wife and gone to ' leg. *c. “How're you?” returned Mr. Dinsdai: Look here! Has my datghter been stopping here?” “Not to my knowledge,” said the hotel clerx. “Of course, | wouldn't know personally. gut I’m quite sure I’d know if she was. I'l] see if she registered,” he said, hastening to loo. “No, sir,” he then reported. “Or a Mr. or Mrs. Dodmore?” “Of Cleveland?” asked the polite hotel clerk. “No—of New York--Fifth avenve.”’ “Oh, I wouldn't know that, Mr. Dinsdale.” said the hotel clerk. “They might very well be in the restau- rant.” “Why, of course,” said Henry W. Dinsdale, and signed the register. “Did you give themathe bag you found?” asked Mrs. Dinsdale. “Why—why—yes. Why not?” answered Mr. Dins- “Do you know, Henry.” said Mrs. Dinsdale. “You'll think it funny. I suppose—but that girl—that girl that ran out into the taxi—out there! I'd have sworn it was Laura!” “Laura! In mourning?” returned Henry W. Dins- dale. “I know. That’s it,” said Mrs. Dinsdale. Mr. Dinsdale had no intention of getting her start- ed here. “Now, come along. Come along. Hurry.” “Hurry? Why?" asked Mrs. Dinsdale. “I want to telephone from the room.” “What! Telephone at this time of night!” ex- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 1, 1922. PAGE FIFTEEN NOE aL ENS LRT Vili Mihi et ep ym ll

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cigimed Wire. thmadale tn their room Fw cy ry per 2 ia” ” «Be sere = a rret “? seve “T hase barra e th [ww tet ee you dog@i even Kaaow what [8 mala le [heats Fi agt imeGrmare ta call’ tire Well, wel) «ail ith thet wtiatad WMer trAne- “aia trained rire oe withetrawe for led’ @ caret) “lo sorry et Mrs the sieht. Who wd sheeting, “My name fe Henry W. finadale of (tevelend” Yea, Mr. tinadale. Coch | sir” “Tes, 27 rey: zy, [ wt rorcore * — . if yom please fet take the metsage, iets herself” “May ! oak Urs said the trained voice [ want te taliz ta “tm afraid. «ir whether of not you have any meseage | could cive Mrs “4 bee as ya. fedmore tomorray ” gnked Vr ‘fy i want to tance,” [inarale final- Ly ‘te lLacra Dinedale~ “As 4 guest” “Tox “NG sif daneghter stoyvper er) 7 How waald she stan” i'm quite sure — “Let te epeak to Mre Dodmore now | cant wait — till morning. § won't*’ Mr [yinadale Wane talking telephones “— for pleading if don t stagoped abruptly. for he ofteerved he ints the cold inattention of am empty heaven«a eake, Henry.” hin wife was you've got to ring all Fifth avenne up— them at leaat’ gaged in talking ine! n@ Was HOW 7 to the Stuyvesant Dodmore house ia Mrs . air yinedale Who ft it speax- bene asved Mr tut she has withdrawn. ixximore there” “Tea jlease”®” tnauired hie Hatener. “Henry W. Dinadale of Cleveland.” “Well, sir.” returned the puanctilions voice. “I am quite sure that Mra. Dodmore will not anawer the tele- phone tonmicht herself. Put it ts just possible that i may g£et a2 mMmeseage to her.” All right, then.” conceded Mr. Dinsdale f my daughter—- Mise visiting at her house” And after “sore mom hiehiy trained voice. Mra. Dodmore.” it said. “begs to state that she has not the honor of entertaining Miss Dinsdale.” ‘Not there'” cried Mr. Dinadaie. ‘Well, wait’ Hold on’! Ask her, then-—ask her if she knows where she is stoppinz'’ He waited, staring fixedly into the telephone. his anawer came. ‘Mra. Dodmore,” stated the voice on the telenhone. ‘presenta her compliments, and wishes to say that she neither knows Miss Dinsdale, nor has anv ex- pectation of knowing her. She now considers this con- versation closed.” “All right’ All right!” shouted Mr. Dinsdale. “Pre- sent the compliments of Henry W. Dinsdale to Mrs lxximore, tell her to go hang by her feet from the chandelier in her pink parlor, and to consider her hus- band kicked out of all six of the Dinsdale corporations in which he is now a director. With the compliments of Henry W. Dinsdale,” he added. and found that he was azain listening with one ear to a vacant telephone, and with the other to an almost hysterical wife. “My child!” cried Mrs. Dinsdale. “Where is she?’ ‘You saw that girl—coming out with that boy—who dropped that bag.” ° “to “That was Laura’ “Laura'” cried the mother. In mournine’” The telephone bell rang. “Wait,” said Mr. Dinsdale, breaking from her. And going up to the wall. jerked down the receiver. “I'm license number 4532,” said the voice. “The taxi driver you promised that hundred dollars to. I got your man for you.” “Which man?’ “The guy that knows all about your party.” “Bring him up to my room.” directed Mr. Dinsdale. “And get a gait on'” “Are you Mr. Henry W. Dinsdale of Cleveland?” asked the hard-faced and finely groomed man who came in after the taxi driver. “lt am.”. Mr. Dinsdale confronted him. “Look,” said the hard-faced man. “Did you ever see this before?” and he passed him a crumpled bank check. “Is it your signature?’ “It is. Yes. Where'd you get it?” asked Mr. Dina- dale. “It's my check to Laura. Who are you?” “I'm the house detective.” said the man. “I took it off those two hotel crooks!" He brought out a large and costly solitaire diamond ring. “Where—where did you get that?” cried Mrs. Dins- dale, shrilly. “Do you recognize it?” inquired the detective. “Recognize it!” cried Mrs. Dinsdale. “It’s Laura‘’s it's my daughter's!” “Who had that?” broke in her husband's votce “The same parties. These Proudfoota of Haltinnre., ey call themselves.” “Look here,” Mr. Dinadale Bharply demanded of the detective. “What does ahe look like-the girl? fark, hunky, black hair?” “Yea, sir. PAGE SIXTEEN mz. her is “Ask Laura Dinsdale of Cleveland ents waiting he heard the until sr? “My child! Kidnaped!' Getartizve « there” My daughter. SUNDAY MAGAZING=” ssid Me akeort. you?” He eowld we ‘ia: ‘thi: mas K The short, fat mam wemet corively > “What's “he t me? 1) mos rou 1 gnewered, iocndr “tant aasver —_ tomece owt. Amd ent it" be added ap ay “TorTl «we Ard tf whot coo sor oie “Tl! swatch your whole Bide off TE over roar bead li’e a ire” At this 2zmother door scoeered and peared—the marrom of -h- (tention rege am older. tear-s‘2iaed womans. and Mir. G prisnmer. “Tt's all cleared citediy. % “Lon* bere. Lavra.” said the short j married to this thing bere” Youss Mr. Cakart noted the between them. im smite of the creat physical attractions. They stared at great intensity. apoerentiy without ag pressicom. it was the mans eves, way first. “Because if you are—if you are.” nad ine to young Mr. Cakart. “Tl take J ra = “Don't yoo dare’ Don't ros dare that’ He's the noblest man I erer kus prove it to you'™ young Miss Dinsdale “Why—his name,” sai the other, Gi mame isn’t even Proudfoot.” .* “Certainly it isat.” replied Mise [ wouldn't I know it when I cave & to Rim “Gave it to him'™ repeated the ote, @ voice. “And yet you married bim!” a ‘Married him’? Certainly not,” girl a “Tell him Tell your father.” pleaded an now. ~ “Look here.™~ her father said at last | Cahart. “what's your real same?” : “Cahart.” “What Cahart? your father?” “John W. Cabart of Chicago.” Cahart. “Who used to be in the grain , Henry W. Dinsdale. “If at the end of 30 days t “Yes. sir.” = ous than ever, the patie “John W. Cahart of Chicago!” exciaima sent upon his way to st dale. “At 13. Dearborn street.” So declares Clarence Darrto' “Did you know him?” asked rong Me. ney, in a denunciation of surprise. = tration of justice and soc! “Did I know him?” said Henry W. TE al jers. And Darrow goes 1 I went to school with him in Vilyria.™ ~& gning the methods. In ~ “What'd I tell you?” answered his ¥ no such thing as crime, as‘ But Mr. Dinsdale was speaking rather @ pod.” ee oo to her. ~ = Then it follows that there “Right on her feet!” he said, with a looms minals,” an inevitable cc pride in his eyes. “Just like her dad!” ~ with all its implicati “And now.” said Henry W. Dinse t 300 pages of closely you two kids are tired holding each o ment in his new book, haps we'd better go over to the hote at” {Thomas Y. arrange it with these gentlemen.” he he uses the words “cri tectives, “to let you go” Statement of the theor “Oh, that'll be all richt, Mr. has been counsel for th three detectives, almost as a unit. noted crimina) cases im “Move on. Mr. and Mrs. Proudfoot!” em ned in these words: ef Henry W. Dinsdale. “You're in “That man is the product « traffic!” Bent and that he acts as his stimuli and nothing , evolution and history go.” «ried the ESIDES being identifie ? nr monopolies, including the gas trust in Chicogo. ¢ ured in many other no 1 for the anthracite m tration, 1902-03, and co and a large number of la racy cases, on the side of the McNamara brothers in amite case, 1911, and atte s the Moyer. Haywood and , urder of Ex-Gov. Steun on various social ond F A DOCTOR werec typhoid fever. he where the patient got drin*ing water, and cleaned out to stop fever through infect “A lawyer called to case, legally speaking, would : jail, thinting that this t If at the end of 10 days would nevertheless be kept out. Where are you € a ie — ' a i = 4 ae as 9.3 ( Copyright.) “oy -— To Dynamite Hull a Ginthied Lusitania (Continued F by the explosion and she listed more and more to starboard until there was a terrific, rimbling, roaring noize, and the huge ship trembled as the funnels went over 4nd she “just slid under the waves by the head.” Although at no time was there any panic. such life- boats as could be launched were filled with fhe Lasi- tania’s human cargo and no thought was given to the gold and jewels in atrongroom and purser's safe. That is why snoch a rich prize today awaita the men who can reach her corpse, br@m@k into it and raise to the surface what they find. The Lusitania catastrophe was the most celebrated maritime incident of the war concernine a noncom- batant vessel. On May |i, the day the Lositania sailed out of New York harbor on her last voyace, the Im- perial German embassy published an advertisement tn newspapers in the principal citiear of the United States, eee this, iogic and philosc sions. This is not a u : chance. Law is eve rocess of nature and life is and effect. No inte ink of an effect in the ply oW a cause or causes. * “Chance, t and whf physical w The to be outside the re “Man's every action is ca action is wise or unwise, mg enough to move him. warning travelers that it was dange Europe on ships fiyine the British flag of the allies*of Great Britain, and that so “at their own ris*.” Just before her departure, several ceived telegrams at the pier. signed known to them and presumably them that the liner was to be torpe : received such a warning, ignored it and pa the Lusitania, was Alfred G. Va Ee When the Lusitania and her sister shin? or more motives pulled tania, were launched in the summer of BW§, Opposite directions he could the largest and finest ships which had Be ve acted from the weakest to that time. The Lusitania was 790 have obeyed the stron: cost between $6,500,000 and $7,000,900. | The world’s largest ship now is the White Star Line. Her length over all ———_ a S.eeit ae Why Mrs. Kendei ric k Did Not Sell Fiabend (Continued F an well aa she, and that | am bueily engaged tn doing the beat | an for them “Tl can atand all the fuse and comment that thia af- fair hee created, | guess, but it's kind of toneh for Mary and my two bore. fam eure. however, that Rod will stand Wy me He knowe that f did not offer hia wife $100 & month, and when the time comes, | am sure that fhe Will adwite ft “Ne, | have Hot eonenlied a law FoF fee a lnwrer? That whan fe the ane that seeme to feed «4 laweer | a fet Making ane fuse She haa Said that ehe @1l ana wa wrnld He te heme What ahe ie ewite fat 1 ain Weabe 1 fall enn thet af theese Aiffarent rertinne of whet tranentred. Wht ehovld 1 “OCTOBER 1, notwithstanding differences as to deta enced reader can form a fairly accurate & ‘ happened. What is likely to happen im Gt also rather clearly indicated. And the! e7 of course, is subject to the same of the heart. But for a very human page out of eds the play of feclines which are common & reactions which inevitably follow, this € eternal triangle” presents some new features in a drama which has been times since the world was young. On jet happens to be presented in a, fashion than is ordinarily seen. 1922.

Page 109

y her?” persisted the she 7) Mr. Cahart, “what’s aj that this mah wasn’t a pol ? Til show you what it ig” ou'll answer me—or I'll put, it'’’ he added as an afterthe what yon say is true,” he le hide off. IH pull your « & shirt.” bor opened and three fipy the detention room and 2 woman, and Mr. Cahart’s ¢ said the short man. ze here?” noted the singular resemt a Lod & 7 vi 2 . wee he) we el > Sy as 5 ie z, - cad seemed entirely to lose his 3 oe ee “ Are “a ¥ te of the great difference jp ¢ They stared at each other entiv without any », cried the younger wo 4 man X ? mutual & man’s eyes, however, which» s—if you are,” he said, now tum shart, “I'll take you back Don't you dare speak to him 3 est man I! ever knew’ said the other, conclusively, 4 pudfoot.” . replied Miss Dinsdale. hen I cave it to him?” Tepeated the other, in a cho 2 married him!” ertainly not,” replied the pur father,”’ pleaded the older father said at last to young ; real name?” Where are you from? Who of Chicago,” responded young J tin the grain business?” of Chicago!” 90TT street.” ?” asked young Mr. Cahart, >” said Henry W. Dinsdale. th him in Vlyria.” 2" answered his daughter, pre And le hg Miss Dinsdale was reasserth % Y trust Darrow declares that offend- s are the victims of heredity and ent, the latter growing as civilization advances— ment is necessary for some , but the treatment of inmates should be modeled ‘on that of hospital patients—Pres- ent methods of punishment are only eo ed s vengeance, he says = ESIDES being identified \with suits against s lies. including the litigation against the re in Chicago. Clarence Darrow has fig- ured in many other notable cases. He was chief meel for the anthracite miners in the coal strike 1902-03, and counsel in the Debs strike a large number of labor injunction and labor cases, on the side of labor. He was counsel ithe McNamara brothers in the Los Angeles Times smite case, 1911, and attorney for the defendants Moyer. Haywood and Pettibone case, for the of Ex-Gov. Steunenburg of Idaho. He has on various social and economic questions. F A DOCTOR were called in to treat a case of typhoid fever, he would probably find out where the patient got his milk supply and his drinting water, and would have the well cleaned out to stop the spread of typhoid fever through infection. “A lawyer called to treat the same kind of legally speaking, would give the patient 30 days thinting that this treatment would effect a if at the end of 10 days the patient were cured as D e would nevertheless be kept in prison mntil his time exclaimed Mr. § ; Was speaking rather of her th !” he said, with a look of extr : Just like her dad'!”’ Henry W. Dinsdale, bris* ly, § q i holding each others’ hands, paiiy over to the hotel—that is, if weé gentlemen,” aed he said to the richt, Mr. Dinsdale,” said @ pst as a unit. i Mrs. Proudfoot!” cried the lale. (Continued From Page “You're blocking up t that it was dangerous to sail in¢ the British flag or that of @ Britain, and that they vou isk.” departure, several passengers r the pier, signed by names @ presumably fictitious, ad Was to be torpedoed. One ing, ignored it and perished Alfred G. Vanderbilt. mia and her sister shin. the M in the summer of 1906, they t ships which had been built Lusitania was 790 feet long @ 0 and $7,000,900. t ship now is the Majestic of # length over all is 956 feet. : (Continued From Page 7 x : aces as to details, the ex] er a fairly accurate idea of likely to happen in the future indicated. And the new row to the same hazards as all aff ' Man page out of life’s book, which are common to all and bly follow, this example of mis some new and intere which has been repeated count Was young. On this occask ¥ 4 presented in a -mere spe —_ marily seen. » wise, foliows a cause; that given the same conditions the same result will follow forever and ever.’ Furthermore, he declares, the world must realize “that all punishment for the purpose of causing spf- fering, or growing out of hatred, is cruel aud ofti- social: that however much society may feel the necid of confining the criminal, it must first of all under- stand that the act had an all-sufficient cause for which the individual was in no way responsible, and must find the cause of his conduct, and, as far as possible, remove the cause.” Darrow anticipates the natural inquiry of the read- er as ta whether, under his different conception of criminals, nobody shall be restrained. Thus does he reply: “It is really idle to ask this question. No matter what one may think of the so-called criminal and his responsibility, or quite regardless of whether we feel pity or hatred, the great mass of the community will not suffer one who has little self-control to interfere seriously and directly with the peace and happiness of the tommunity in which he lives. Whether by the action of the law or by vigilance committees, some Men will not be allowed to be at large. * * * “Taking away the liberty of another has onf¥ one justification. The great mass of people in any com- munity must and will act in self-defense. it needs no finespun theories to justify it. Hatred should have nothing to do with it.” But Darrow sees a vast dis- tinction between self-defense and punishment. He says: “Punishment, in the proper meaning of the term, cannot be justified by any reasoning. Punishment really means the infliction of pain because the indi- vidual has willfully transgressed. Its supposed justi- fication is that somehow the evil done is atoned for, CLARENCE DARROW. or made good, or balanced, if the author of evi) shall suffer pain. Punishment means that the suffering by the victim is the end. and it does not mean that: any good shal] grow out of the suffering."’ Then the writer touches upon what is really the underlying idea of his book: “It may be argued that whether the victim is_pun- ished or simply restrained can make no difference. In this lies the whole diffgrence between scientific and humane treatment of the unfortunate, and the vengeful punishments that have always been visited by the strong upon the helpless and the weak. “Society restrains the imbecile, the dangerously in- sane, the victims of deadly, contagious diseases. All these are restrained without any feeling of hatred, but with pity and understanding. directions he could not from the weatest but — tame motives applied to he other machine might have < 2m opposite result, but cture it " Quy special motive wil! ¥ special machine must f Upon the relative mn of the motive and M the machine. It is for eave always taken so much @% fortify the machine, so '® Would respond to what i. right. .* ¢ any progress can be [B dealing with crime. the $s fully realize that & part of conduct; et, criminal or other- inals,” A hard environment is to blame e tor the de- velopment of many so-called “crim- deciares famous lawyer. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 1, 1922. Society does not keep one of these persons under restraint after he has sufficiently recov- ered to make it safe to return to the community; neither does it release one until he is safe. “It uses the best methods for his treatment that may make him fit to live with his fellows, and the best efforts to place him in a proper environment when discharged. Neither does any disgrace nor humiliation nor handicap attach to the un- fortunate when discharzed. “In a sense, the attitude of mind held by the group to- ward the ‘criminal’ is the whole question. From this everything follows, and without it change or humanity or hope is not pos- sible.” By heredity as one of the two main factors which “All prisons should be in the hands of experts, phy- sicians, crimif®logists, biologists and, above all, the humane.” produce what the world calls criminals, Derrow does not mean that murder runs in families or that a man turns robber because his father or his grandtather was a robber. It is a much more reasonable proposition, namely, that the mental, physica! or nervous defects in the “machine” render an individual more liable to succumb to a hard environment. “While some heredities withstand a poor environ- ment.” he says, “others are so poor that, no matter how good the environment, the machine cannot sur- vive. An idiot is an illustration of one whom environ- ment cannot change. No heredity will overcome the hardest environments. * * * Some machines reach the brea’ing point soon and some later, but all have their limit.” Then he declares: “Tens of thousands of men live in a comparatively easy environment and pass their lives as useful cjtizens with yo taint of criminality to their names, who under a hard environment would be found in prison. On the other hand, perhaps most of the inmates of prisons would have lived as respected citizens if their environ- ment had not been so hard. “Heredity has everything to do with making the machine strong and capable, or weak and ubeless; but when the machine is made and thrown on the world in its imperfect shape, environment has everything to do in determining what its fate shall be.” And later he summarizes this aspect of the problem as follows: “Man acts in response to outside stimuli. How he acts depends on the nature, strength and inherent char- acter of the machine, and the habits, customs, inhibi- tions and experiences that environment gives him. Man is in no sense the m4*er of himself and has no more power than any other machine to escape the law of cause and effect. Fle does as he must. Therefore, there is no such thing as moral responsibility in the sense in which this expression is ordinarily used. “Punishment as something inflicted for the purpose of giving pain is cruelty and vengeance and nothing else.” Darrow denies that there is a criminal type, although most criminals exhibit some common characteris‘ics, he says, such as that, “with few exceptions, the crim- inal comes from the walks of the poor and has no education or next to none. For this society is much to blame. Sometimes he is obliged to go to work too soon, but often he cannot learn at school. This is not entirely the favlt of the boy's heredity; it is largely the fault of the school.” But it is more or less misleading, the author points out, to say that an uneducated man commits crime because he is uneducated. Then comes the comment: “Often his lack of education as well as his crime comes from poverty. Crime and poverty may come from something else. All come because he had a poor makeup or an insufficient chance.” The boasted progress of the human race receives its share of blame, as follows: “Civilization is all the while making it harder for men to keep out of prison. Especially do the weak and ignorant and poor find that environment is constantly creating more inhibitions #8 time goes on. While rules and customs. are prohibiting more and more ways of getting property, the needs growing out of civiliza- tion are always increasing. “The simple, inexpensive life of the past has given place to a more complex way of living, which calls for greater expense and harder work. It has created rivalry afid jealousy to get the things that others have, and hes placed men in a mad race with each other which often leads to jail or death.” The author believes that punishment as now meted out by the State, which he terms vengeance, is neither justified morally nor tends to the prevention of crime in the future, and be holds that the problem is one of giving the weak “machines” a bettér chance then they have now. What he terms “easier conditions of life under fairer (Continual on Page 1%) PAGE SEVENTEEN

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“Noo Such Thing as Crime,” Says > «ial surroundings,” in place of “the hard and unfair conditions that society imposes” now and the present inequali- ties in the distribution of wealth, is one feature of Darrow’s suggestions, as a pre- ventive measure. Closely associated with this are his repeated demands for more efficient schools, that is, schoois adapted to the boys who have no desire for, nor abilitv in, the usual scholastic courses. Manual training and such work would make the schoo! attractive to thousands of boys who can do nothing else. These are suggestions in the work of crime prevention. For the man or bey who already has committed a crime, Dar- row says that confinement may be neces- “All prisons,” he says, “should be in the hands of experts, physicians, eriminol- ogists, biologists and, above all, the hu- mane. Every prisoner should pe made to feel that the State is interested in his good as well as the good of the society from which he came. * * * “When the public is ready to provide for the protection of society and still to recognize and heed the impulses of hu- manity and meréy, it will abolish all fixed terms. As well might it send a patient to a hospital for a fixed time and then dis- charge him. regardless of whether he is cured or not, as to confine a convict for a definite, predetermined time. “If the offense is one of a serious na- ture that endangers the public, the pris- oner should not be peleased until by un- derstanding or education, or age, OF the proper form of treatment, it is fairly evi- dent that he will not offend again. When the time comes, if it is the day of his in- carceration. he should be released. “The smallest reflection ought to teach that for many crimes, especially for many property crimes, it is hopeless to release a prisoner in an environment where he | An environment adjusted | to his heredity must be found ,by the | 2 ; o The analocy between the convict in a cannot survive. State.” Veteran Lawyer : -— ' (Continued fi prison and the patient drawn time after time his plea for kindlier t doers. Natural'r, he z sterilization and capital 4 Furthermore. he insists thet , and uncontrollable factor ip eine’s life. ae -—_ sieht Se a. sary. But it should be clearly understood, he insists, that the confinement is for the benefit of the wrongdoer, quite as" much as for society's protection. It must not be regarded as punishment. Again, it will be a case of adjusting environment to heredity, since heredity cannot be ad-' justed to environment, which the world has tried to do and failed. 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92%, DANGER PE eee (Continued froin Panel nd the patient in a ho .f me after time by the au for kindlier treatment of atural'y, he firmly oppoges ion and Capital puni _ - more, he insists that luck ma a. bntrollable factor in eve life. bined Rie. send me one $2.59 bottle of Domime finid. When * me. | will pear him cents. postage (in full payment). am not satisfied 1 will f you wish. you may send cash and sare the postage. ¥ wide the U. 3s $1.60 cash with order. "a Good | gas i} pill No fuss—no — ‘ Simply moisten the hair ¥% a, duops of this worder- ~ iquid, ealled Domingo — One application — keep your hair wavy and in | usually for a week or more. Ge ruin your hair with hot & or pay big fees to hair ~ ssers? Try this new harmiess {7 hod, and see if your friends: n’t amazed at the wonderfal % rovement in your appearance, — 4 ; the Good Samaritan w poor in character of service, of se, but poor in purse, who has d , power to raise his own pay, Aghich he is sure should be done, qi is afraid to do it—Freezes to | the marrow when he thinks what | his constituents would do to him. 3 By CHARLES G. oe * 7 Correspondent o e 4 Chie! it Dens-Dispatok. : CONGRESSMAN gets $7500 a year. Is one to pity him, or pity the poor tax- ? The anzwer depends on the point of view. Since nearly everybody else has got his salary raised in the last few while the lawmakers are pegging along at the pre-war figure, it might be that the tears, if any, should be shed for the —" a 7 o 3 s s A 4 2 Congressmen are inclined to bemoan their t. They point to the high cost of living in Wasl:- compared with the cost in their home the contributions they must make to and charities; to the fact that being powadays is virtually an all-year- There's something to be said for the on each of these scores. The M. ~ | @ wholly dependent on his salary, { Uety to have mach of a margin beyond he | Particularly is this true in the case of enes who have to engage in a real ~ two years to retain their seats. Happy : who comes from a rock-ribbed district { hemt any formidable opponents in his own +l lot of Congressmen, perhaps a majority, would “Wie to vote te increase their salaries to $10,000, but Mare not. They are afraid that if they did so vote, gir conétituents would leave them without any sala- at all. Seventy-five hundred dollars in hand is than $18900 in the bush. On those rare occa- when some member has the temerity to speak in meeting and suggest that the laborer in the ative vineyard is worthy of a higher wage, he is my promptly squeiched. The principal squelcher in Congress is Representative Blanton of Texas, has constituted himself a committee of one to what he calis the “petty grafts” of Congressmen. [amy member wants to evoke a cyclonic roar that ma be heard down in Abilene, Tex., he has only to in Blanton's presence that congressional should be boosted. e news that Blanton was renominated was not itive of any cheers in Congress. He’s about as among his colleagues as August Busch with : Board. _§¥ay the poor Congressman? Pity him if you must, BP the agonies of soul induced by the demands of pe else for higher pay and bonuses—demands 7 he is afraid not to grant—while he himeelf be denied. The Hon. John Smith, M. C., passes as a = a 2 John Smith on the other side. He'd like to tan to himself, but he dassent. } Hon. Mr. Blanton and others of that flk—his ppeeet but esteemed contemporaries—won’t let him. 4 te fears, would his constituents. Whether his ae Would really object is a question beside Pe Polat; the Hon. John Smith fears that they would, 7 at some aspiring pretender to the congressional Fews ie his district would capitalize their objection 9 wend him to political oblivion. Fear mutes the Bt sn out for adjusted compensation $24-a-year bonus for Government clerks. _— nd large, as we're got to take -_ fair price for their services? ‘4? sufficient answer to this question, if you in- 7 t& the view that it’s the taxpayer and not the | who is deserving of pity, is that they come All of them, that is, except an i few. The yearning to keep confing back eagress is so nearly unanimous as to make a con- wus national figure of any member who volun- Why do they want to come back, even 4 years occasioned by defeat, if the pay is to be found only partly in the pro- they feel a “call” to public service. The miediy—the $7500 a year—is the compelling im many cases. For Congress is made up large- and most of these are small-town law- _ 288 @verage income of small-town lawyers th lower than $7500. Most of the members of ems, I believe, are earning more eas members ~? Would be getting from their respective oc- 8 On the outside. The life of a member is 7 a8 he cares to make it. I do not mean to im- t most Congressmen shirk their duties: on ‘ary, Most of them are a fairly hard-working Y to do the errands demanded by a con- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 1, 1922. , LA : fay " —— ——- » + oe Ww nih J. +x <i i” Be oes < 2 7 r * = ur 4 ‘ ~ i ‘a A 3 - « " o stituency takes time and energy. The fact remains, however, that a Congressman can lead as slothful @ life as he pleases, and mone can say him nay except his constituents at the end of two years. There are some members of Congress, notably some New York members, so chronically guiity of absenteeism that their faces are hardly known to the doorkeepers. But still the argument against increasing congres- sional salaries is not complete. Seventy-five hundred dollars a year is not all that a Congressman gets. Let us examine his perquisites. First, is the item of mnfieage—20 cents a mile each way between his home and the capital for each session of Congress. There are two regular sessions in each Congress; the last three Congresses, including the present, have had an extra session, or three in all. A Congressman gets his full mileage allowance whether or not he goes home between sessions. When the intervening period is short, many Congressmen stay in Wash- ington; they take the cash, so to speak, and let the travel go. At least 67, that being the number of bachelors in the present House, have no incentive in the way of wife and family to take them home. The mileage check, in the case of members from distant states, amounts to a considerable sum. Rep- resentative Mondell of Wvoming, the Republican lead- er, receives $766 per session, or $2298 for a Con- gress of three sessions. Representative Raker of California draws $1452.20 per session, or $4359.60 per Congress. The 18 members from Texas, of whom four are unmarried, get an average of $2191.44 for each Congress. It should be added that some members undoubtedly spend all their allowance fm necessary traveling be- tween their homes and Washington. Representative Mondell says the amount allotted him has never been sufficient to cover his expenses. On the other hand, it is equally true that a considerable number of mem- bers profit handsomely from the allowance. Again, in the matter of clerk hire, it is necessary to differentiate between two classes of Congress- men, those who abuse the perquisite and those who do not. The allowance for clerk hire is now $2200. Until a few years ago it was $2000, and the Congressman could take that sum and dispense it, or not dispense it at all, as he saw fit. He could hire a stenographer at $40 a month and pocket the balance. Thrifty mem- bers having adjoining offices could club together, four or five of them, and get along with one clerk. Not only were practices of this kind possible, but they were resorted to—and resorted to upon such a scale that Congress, taking note of the resultant scandal, provided when the clerk hire was raised to the present sum that the names of the clerks should be placed on the rolls of Congress and the money should be paid directly to them. Abuses have been lessened by this provision, but not done away with. Probably 200 Congressmen are practicing mepotism in the makeup of their clerical forces. Wives, sons and daughters in large numbers are on the payroll. The employment of a wife, son or daugh- ter as a congression- al clerk does not, of course, necessarily imply an abuse; it is deubtless true in many cases that the relative is a faithful worker, and, owing to familiarity with conditions in the home district, pecu- liarly fitted for the job. But the prac- tice, at best, is open to suspicion. At its worst it is a flag- rant abuse of the clerk-hire perquisite, as where a wife or other relative re- ceives the lion's share of the allow- ance for merely sign- ing the payroll and the work is actually done;-for the lesser share, by someone else. The $2200 is usually split between two persons, at $2000 and $1200. This means that each gets, in ad- dition to the salary, the $240 yearly bonus allowed to all Government employes receiving less than 2500 If a Congressman has two members of his family on his office payroll, as some have, the family ex- chequer is swelled, therefore, by $3680. That’s a possible item to be taken into account in determining whether or not congressional salaries should be in- creased. Another item is the species of free insurance con- sisting in the fact that whenever a Congressman dies in office, his widow is promptly voted his salary for one year. Another is free travel: a Congressman can take a free junket to Panama on a Government ves- sel; the members of his family can go along for the nomina! sum of $61 each for the round trip. Among the smaller perquisites ts the stationery al- lowance of $125 a session, or $375 for an average Con- gress. The amount is credited to the Congresaman’s account in the stationery room. If he sees fit, he may take it all in cash, or he may draw on it for “stationery” as long as it lasts. “Stationery” in the congressional lexicon means virtually anything. Representative Blanton, who is especially eloquent in his denunciation of this perquisite, says the word sometimes means whisky flasks. Blanton bought a flask in the stationery room to prove that it could be done, and used the exhibit, alone with manicure sets and other purchases, in a speech in Congress. The address did not:enhance his popularity. Abuse of the stationery perquisite, however, is by no means general. If a Congressman attends prop- erly to his correspondence, he probably needs all of the $125 a session for stationery and office supplies. Some have to make up a deficit ont of their pockets. Some, likewise, pay their clerks more than the $3200 allowance. Leaving the small stationery allowance out of con- sideration, what does the Congressman get? He gets his $7500 whether he works or not: gets his mileage whether he travels or not, and may get, if his con- science lets him, $3680 for two members of his fam- ily on the office payrol!—these major items in addi- tion to the smaller perquisites like the Panama trip. The House has been taken as a basis of calculation. Senators receive the same salary as House members, but, as befits their greater dignity, more in the line of incidental prerggatives. The Senate, being com- posed to a large extent of men of independent means, as suggested by the title of “The Millionaires’ Club” bestowed on it in the Newberry debate, doesn’t need to be separately considered in this discussion. The question is whether Congressmen—meaning specifically the members of the House—ought to be allowed to do by themselves as they have done by others. An increase of $2500 a vear for the 521 members of THOMAS L. BLANTON The terror of his fellow House members who would like to raise their own pay. ’ Congress (4235 Representatives and 96 Senators) would add $1,227,500 to the national payroll—not a stag- gering sum to @2 nation accustomed now to think in. terms of billions. Certainly it would be money well spent if it resulted in improving the personnel of ‘Congress. But would it? That and all related ques- tions are respectfully referred to the payer. The poor Congressman, in typical Washington phrase, would welcome his “reaction.” The Con- gessman would like to know just how far he may safely go in the matter of salary for himself. Dare he add a mite to his $7500, or whatever it is that he gets? poor tax- PAGE NINETEEN

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ani as Sd Phi SR ign ppm RSs 77 9p vo ae Bc sop te SALES press : ~ - , aie » ror j nates bi q C4 vy > - i 7 4 DYES Se ha a MS na 4, oe ) d ° » \ ae Se yi jj 1 4 ¥ r . hy wee. aay Ain = ee ye Ae 3 ia” Se vee MOPS i, as Md ok bag 2 Awe o- i ~~ aan . - —e ; i SE RN es ARI AOE SN TR ei aE ET IR IONE Ng ALN ALLE NG ONE SOLS! Bly in Rescate ance WP. 6 ren SA? TO its Maki tees Hie CREAR a , we : ' » - ‘ any hy Baty eee ee ee Se SRD: 5 CEA GNM as as 8 x e + p =) P . . mae to i eatin eit ty OE Teo take sae a ‘ ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT. — Loses 74 Poun Feels and Looks Like a New Woman ‘Amazing Discovery Enables Mrs. Denneny to Lose 10 Pounds the Very First Week. Already and Is Still Reducing She Has Lost 74 Pounds . No Drugs, Starving, Exercise, Rolling, Painful Self-Denial or Discom forts. tried all kinds of anti-fat cures without suecess. Then one Sun- day I saw your advertisement. It sounded so good that I sent for the books. ‘“‘The very first week I lost 10 pounds and kept reducing steadily. I lost 74 pounds and am still reducing. My friends say that I already look 10 years younger. ~Formerly I could not walk up- stairs without felling faint. But now I can RUN upstairs. Formerly I felt as if I were suffocating if I walked fast for 2 blocks. But now I can walk a mile just as fast as I can go and without the least sign of suffocation. “IT never felt better in my life. There is not a sign of my former indigestion now. I sleep like a rock. And I have a fine complexion now; whereas before, I was always bothered with pimples. ‘“‘T have reduced my bust 714 inches, my waist 9 inches and my hips 11 inches. I even wear smaller shoes now. They were ‘sixes,’ now they are ‘fives.’’’ Mrs. Mary Denneny, 82 West 9th Street, Bayonne, N. J. Mrs. Denneny’s experience is but one of many similar ones. Within the last few months over 300,000 men and women have been shown how to reduce to normal weight and secure the slender, supple figures of youth by this pleas- ant method. The rate at which you lose your surplus flesh is absolutely under your own control. If you do not wish to lose flesh as rapidly as a pound a day or ten pounds a week, you can regulate this natural law so that your loss of flesh will be more gradual. Secure New Vigor Also This natural method also builds your health and gives you renewed vitality and energy. You obtain a clearer complexion, a brighter eye ard How Would Vou | Like to Reduce to Your Ideal Figure? Loses 22 Pounds in 14 Days “I reduced from pounds to 153 pounds (his normal weight) in two weeks. Before I started I was flabby and sick: had stomach trouble all the time. I feel wonderful now.” “ Ben Naddte. 102 Fulton Street, New-York City. Loses 13 Pounds in 8 Days : “Hurrah! I’ve lost 13 pounds since Jast Monday. 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The Secret Explained Scientists have always realized that there was some natural law on which the whole system of weight control was based. But to discover this vital “law of food’? had always baffled them. It remained for Eugene Christian, the world-famous food Specialist, to discover the one safe, certain and easily followed method of regaining normal, healthful weight. He discovered that certain foods when, eaten together take off weight in- stead of adding to it. Certain com- binations cause fat, others consume fat. For instance, if you eat certain foods at the same meal, they are con- verted into excess fat. But eat these same foods at different times and they will be converted into blood and muscle. Then the excess fat you al- ready have is used up. There is noth- ing complicated and nothing hard to understand. It is simply a matter of learning how to combine your food properly, and this is easily done. This method even permits you to eat many delicious foods which you may now be denying yourself. For you ean arrange your meals so that these delicacies will ho longér be fattening. 10 Days Trial—Send No Money Eugene Christian has incorporated his re- markable secret of weight control into a course called ‘‘ Weight Control—the Basis of Health.’’ Lessons oné and two show you how to reduce slowly; the others show how to reduce more rapidly. To make it possible for every one to profit by his discovery he offers to send the complete course on 10 days trial to any one sending in the coupon. : When it arrives pay the postman the special price of only $1.97 (plus a few cents postage) and the course is yours. The regular price of the course is $3.50, but $1.97 is all you have to pay while this special offer is in exist- ence. ere are no further payments. Bat | CORRECTIVE EATING SOCIETY, ~~ Dept. W-16510, 43 W. 16th St, New York ¢ Without money in advance you may - COM Kees cee CTT eet eee ee ee Cee eeeee ee | a if you are not thoroughly pleased after: > test of this method you: may return the’ and your money will be refunded i (If more convénient you may remit 1 « coupon, but this ts not necessary.) _ Our liberal guarantee protects you, you experience in 10 days such a - Od reduction in weight and such a wonder u in health that you wish to continue easy, delightful method or else you ta: course and your money is ref question, ) Don't delay. This special price may soon be withdrawn. -If you act at once you gain a valuable secret of health, beauty and normal weight that Ww. priceless value to you throughout % Mail the coupon NOW. : “3 - ae: a er. CORRECTIVE EATING SOC Dept. W-16510, 43 W. 16th St, New ¥ If you prefer, you may copy wording D in @ letter or on postcard. , plain wrapper, Eugene Christian's $3.50 “Weight Control—The Basis of Health™ is in my hands I will pay the postman (plus the few cents postage) in full B results. I am to be te a ter o> eet | Spee, « eeeeeeneeneeenee eeeeeee **-e State. eS Price outside U. S. $2.15 cash with . an oa h * 4 a Be ,* x +P 7

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4 , | % y Mp —- IN ST. LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY , : ot * a Z SERVED BY THE POST-DISPATCH IT IS THE 2 | 4 ”% ERY air S PR OTOGRAVURE- [RST AND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO OWN AND L 4 “amd : 7 we. OPERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLANT. SUNDAY MORNING, oCT Bi Pa CL a ere Oy SS NS RAR » x POS CRATRATR, se ‘ Xx ~ RWW se! “ me. A A PL | ' t Me et De ts ot can a | Vidal te on ” ont shart enap ane eanelmne mania » ' emma . > t 7 Mone ° gy Ae SEs I RE eS ee at as - A ae uy ‘> - P = . AN Cate ee ee 2 Oe ee Te eee: ah Sees a” wath Ay ay 2 7 ‘ ors a a haw a EP ea ah on dt Pg ; ets i We a oa %y Di F on A 2 ~ eee eer Te asl A : ze ct he Pa meitiieg oe fo Ms we ate: WE atin On, ORE: Be iia _ a wet: a apie 4 . ee te Ae Fe ’ ae. ; aa Sign © tbdecks & Pree * hs 4 en anes ae o # . ae weet, “ * dehad aie aiel CTE eae: Ba aes: ; wa, Oe ti Bhat erg are “rhe Ai a eR, COTE ey tp PA ees. oS Ss) mee "oe ie NO aac aoe we Cal ok a aa Barely visible through tne s ee ryt ‘Sree This t yo wee own spray, speedboats con peted in the annual mile race off San Pedr Cal... recently W. W Paden in his Hurricane I! ) re than 472 and captured Mille trophy pen eet ~~ oer wt By eR A gag ae Prada nitrite @i-trend era era r w “ cant or Saban. Bh 2 ° ¢ tL er WO Se ads o- é : vert we Lo - ape oo aE St. Denis *eacock Dance by Robert Henri. which IS attract oer + elelaaeiearige ae ey i = - ue NP eI Meg cone” i ; ~ es we i. . % tas A A Se i ee vg eat x : 7 . Sips 143 or bor WEN ee attention at the seven. . Annual Exhib: | | ee ee os, Es a ion of American Paint | u's ; oe : 7 ; , i - i : si | * “a a) P ; 1T} ¢ ; > t the ( if V A Ty ‘ er a 10-day ‘ the course, instantly. t with t oy a aN . a be we aan a “> «pele ae ak, me Ng tart te . ° . ow gee see ste 7 7 cay >» See eee tet Pek. ieee el Pern. eA 7 , * : ; > 4 ~ ” : é - , . + : . PS 7 is - . ~~ 4 . . é ; ‘a : Ld . 7) rs 7 . A M : ' - 2 ¥ . i " uy > + 4 ‘ \ . * te ie “ ' She # “ . > : i 4 : +4 a 3 - a » ee 5 . : P x 5 _** " . 4 ' a : ‘ - “J ’ = , : - ° is , . 4 e 4 . 7 1 S A oe : ° s ‘~ * . * ° 1 é ' j . : , : ; : . 7 7 2 be 4% ‘ , ’ . €« Sy a . * i: = a " > ’ a ny = . 4 2 * _* ¥ A . : . 5 7x. . + it. z . . 4 " » 7 r i= a; h 4 . *. : . Sa Pe _ } - ’ = b . ee 7 jy: . : J ’ . . P . . = a the latest type ot respiratory apparatus such as was used | ” | cs ee rescue crews in the attempt to save the 47 miners trapped in the ae Argonaut gold mine at Jackson, Cal. Tubes lead from the PI mouth to a canister on the back owe ee = eee — + - — = ' i {li be of; your life. ' , ’ pvt, ? A ‘+. ' JIE sy WY, ’ ! ry) ses : C “) . —— ee Oe Paris at last and with true te An untamuliar aspect Gen lohn [ Pershing, the former Command: I? \— en ? , tir if | roadcasting craze has reached aris a , iia wr} es Hae: . tea tei : 3 ’ a ield 14 ‘ “ll lier dancing has been the sensation of the season in Vienna: Albertina }- - . i in 1< . 4 4 on eens ‘a ai - . | 7 ‘ rip , ¥ ! 4 ry +, - i i hat 4 . , : enuity they are combining art with science. eae FOOL = of the A. &. | in CN eee ee ee eam nyt Ww ‘y ve acch She was born in that city. but started her career in New York | Vv. 7 - ce frnine device and louc was snapped while on a vacatic at Phrit Sulphur Sprines a _—. ‘se , ' | : , | hn odd arrangement of audion tubes, “uning le lec — vacation at W ' ¢ the Hinpodrome and the Century Theater. | ;dmiration of ali wireless : b— { ’ i } ort pe destal. is sure to arouse tiie aa : ————S] — . aaa eildaiaibaieiaiiitaiaamilaian ‘ tie / \ r] in this country

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sb $$$ | SUNDAY MORNING CT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ROTOG RAV U RE PICTURE SECTION OCTOBER |. 1922 ] v . Ss i peel ie S ; ; x . , $ ae r ee os ee + # ae : -~S ye BEV et. REP TT ang APPR an Mate ae gee ae = be: ee ee a ee oe. ee =) a An ell te tly, at | r" 44a 7 q track meet ’ under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic Union. The picture shows Miss Churchill In action. Miss Camile Sabie, who was leading point winner among American contestants at ‘nternational athletic meet for women at Paris, France, is shown here winning the 50 yard open dash at City College Stadium, New York City, during womens field and track meet. —lnternational News Miss Margaret ! Turner. ; : ge ae A a FY ¢ » Set eg Lt ae wee ale ek , Terai ig 2 ASRS a . Bs OS ay ye s 7m [2 * 2 - . 7 os 7 : - . >* Btex “ ‘teks PEG ae, . | ve 4 3 Te . : * A * , “ * * Wee. hgh . : is . pe 4 .*% ; Pre ? Py 4 : “ mg: ; % ts ~ £ ah nes _ - *. ’ *, ee Pe A thy en Pe — > rd at ree ae ey 3 . * >a " . ~ » a « “al ted “~., er a \ | ; ao — ; . | When Miss Anna Fitziu of the San Carlo Opera Company was told that she would si — ff se - — aes aaa ae > % the role of Salome this winter, she started in to reduce. One of her methods is a daily . : Bee dee horseback ride in Central Park. New York etn IA et RCCL | mE coe an es eae i ee — Bee awh) eee ay, e new type ot monoplane which has been entered by the U. Air Service in Detroit races for the Pulitzer Trophy. It is egarded as the “dark horse’ of the meet. It weig! ~ ~ > ~s Eager eS Ms Th t ~ » € pounds, has a motor of 600-horse power and is built for raci1 a Mime. Tamak: Mhuura, the Japanese [he latest portrait grand overa star, ‘best known for her | small daughter of § appearances in “Madame Butterfly,” Sze, Minister fri who has just returned to this country, United States. Th: despite the eftorts of her husband to made at Woods H prevent her from leaving Japan «et st ITY yr reproduction of a mains tound in Orange Coun = §

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ee rae IND aeons. pp oS aks aw Rae ee aati Dah} Helin Berton yp A Lees DA ee cane) PU ET A a ae eee = a ee I ‘ - , ‘ ’ ; . bo ‘ 4 ei Fe mats xe | . on , ae “ ones " ) ED . oS ; . — ial ky wea pe 4 Re ce ed tgs ay | +e » “ uta — same Keil ; = arnt & : Spa : " i | Kina ie isetiy r . me ; ‘ oe ¥ ‘ e fi oe abot MS nt omgAtic >” read ting ae Mtg dH Et nas a a ee . . a ali vise . he 2 : . ‘a : ‘ wen ate een 5 he : ’ uo vy . nett. ; 7 “ 4 . Miss Jane Nugent. OCTOBE } ~~ ; ~ " Miss Katherine Perkins. \ C\ PICTURE SECTION ous Ball Majesty, th led Prophet, = --4 at Tuesday Night’s Gor- g IS A ria y \ oe 4 oO > < o © O O o mo © — <{ O. = © - — ee eee Miss Mary Scott ST.LOUIS POS “* a6 a pa !R . " . , : Me 3 . | “t.- 2 te . Seereregh es eele*Oges, * 7) NDAY MORNING _ = ™ | - . ,* , - - b a OR ri pte a a oS, Se ts wall Fa; PE a a ¢ - °. o + ie

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TxarwomNS ] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION One of the Bright Spots in the “Little World Series” at St. Louis -¥ Get re NS. ents .. hy ce ne ee SIR AO tor se Mn Yap VP eit. rar ) | eles 4 +. 4 > ee* ~~ \s, & > Da s Maj. Bell-Murray has

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a : ' ’ | SUNDAY MORNING CT. LOUIS a ee ee sat na SLOT % . 3 > Sp mer Se: CF al FR Rate . a 1 vantiie A . ‘ he ; Mit. am” Py w a a ene: aes Le ge, A a = * 5 oe: tagela® “SE Sere Se re ie Wa - : ‘ ae! a “s oy. eee’ + srl > toqerne + Ron - s * Ld . ragews P “ : ron YOR eet ry Rwy . : « ww pe —" OH, ~e : as Be gat A YI ro fe s 4 A xt pe OS Areal ss non yr . s by egrerce sd “« we iy oy pelle ats hy 7 Be eT ages , x ar os » ore ae - . ute: at as — an phe, oe Oe .. ue , . “a - - ition ata he. a ak oe 4 5 he rom Yor aes ! ‘nw —_ at Mba a y - ut a es %, 4, onl : ial 4 » ye er vs MEDS ET i Pet ee Eddie Rickenbacker. who was a Captain in the American A\ and an ace during the World War, sails for a honeymoon his bride, formerly Mrs. Adelaide Durant. late » pee Te oe Py ale ase OP gE, SCR SS PE AO a yy teins Ee Pots. Ais ine Dh cen. RY, eee ee ail ld Ae mes ep ape Bleek arate Srey seearers 4 1 we yee! be aes ~ bay 770. if . Y : :. . nk, > 4 J ar a " y) 5 a ee ue “ q a reeey # x i ae atid dy Las reas - ’ F we & * w PY Oats oe Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherland, who arrived home recently from Europe. President Harding has appointed Mr. Sutherland to be a Justice of the United States Supreme Court >, = ~~ r rey , a Ay ry a CATT IeY , “A " le lowe neart ot Alaska aaa. LP LROIE A ARI he OY + a iy hae ee FA ~ ¢ > ae Si i SiS rr. ap ae Ne aS AR IT Sine nei? ra, ape ae a 2 wee “os ° Laer “per tp — Va Nay, Np Aa, uh MEENA, Sin cl cm on ot ZOVOVO18! CA special cream for the nightly cleansing — 4 ofp” be a. fag * J je Severe - non lilt alg adn, Se ga PB e of Captain Leigh of the erican blonde in London. pyr Laws i . Ye@WRTE Unless YOu keep your skin Tonight after you have washed with ' ’ ‘ ¥ { ' ry . 4 oa thoroughly clean it becomes dul] warn water and pure soap, smooth a little Pond’s ¢ id ¢ rear on yor | looking E and neck. Let if stay a rrii NO rnatter what vou do during works 1t% wav into the pores and ee ; , .? or oi ; th ist and ine partic les ot ty’ Ail) bring " Aili tive sif witl) such da thorough cleansing actually cee ) mito thie pores. ; , j restores freshness: and life to a fatigued washing cannot reach 1 dil & amiga, Guill skin I his creaf;rri is sold Wm) iar’ and tube: Dy all druggists and departin nmi stores It contains nothing that promotes ‘ ‘ c% -rricy* ’ , ' ' ) ' Fon to remove every the yrowth of hair Ihe Pond’s rt from the pores and Extract Co.. 131 Hudson Street. New again. The cream with pust Y ork cs =o do thy: ] Pond . (old lo protect your skin against wind and cr@arri 1% neither tow oil mor cold yuu need ari entirely di erent uff rust the right consistency cream Pond's Vanishing ream, rearns with to much ol cioy the made without da drop of orl. Alinways ores and suff creams stretch them apply if before you go oul PONDS Qld Geam m eonin “Vanishing Cream hoid tite pr eder a *rryry , = o > rT, . . . rr? . This arrernoor Za i [ , ow aT) } ij j new LTT portation as Je Paris. is of marine b] ee] ernbroidered, with sash +r store on wheels, S World Photos | | ; : ces ne 1 res ry CaracCui \ match.

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& ae ROTOGRAVURE PICTU epoca | | 9% ‘ 6 Oot i ——_— = hed —————— r y + — - _ SEC saan eC) at Stand ud of the in ad ‘ Gs gaps Mig hn te: a ” kiddies ana (,ro .? “ai- s ‘ Ve : oul a al - . 7 Be wcve he rye pgs ™~—- —| * ““~s 7? .j She Found A Pleasant Wert} Reduce Her Fat She cic not have to go te the trouodie o! *' oF exercise, TrOURC & Detter way, which aid the cigestive organs to turn food into muscie, bone and sinew m steac of tat She usec Varmola Prescription Tat 'S, ‘ re made trom the Ts «Ye bn agp or ansae ee Me Bicye a (Be), Boye “Pe oe , - Ow® Giricye kinds of food without the neces C2 —— : sity of dieting or exercising, Xe Pedity Thousands have found ? 4 : ~ that ly ; >. | , | : Marmoia Prescription T. ‘ — - — ’ ' . , ‘ ' ‘ = - . - A + ; 4 : ‘ ‘ ‘ iv com r ‘+ ; : = ' ' | : : . > % give complete reiet trom fe P i | ee nage rea ee a coe ed ; : ~*~ » F ‘ . ° > eo 4 + > > , Se : , , ' -~ : ; st. sear har ae a o> : t *. Wes. BS iZ ° ) And when the accumulaties of ) . ~ a _ . . -_ fa ’ . a a~— * ~~ tat is Checked, reduction to agp -¢ ‘ - - - “2 > : _ ~ . ; - 7 . : . > > : , ‘ ¢ . be « . . mm ’ . alithy acan? be ‘ "x-¥ ae a. § ‘ te 4 Fas = ~ 4 ~~~ ~ = , ‘ ~* | an ba, a. ee e weig nt . -* > = .. . = » ° ’; ’ * e r q - >. a = ¥ : f , “ ' : ~ } 3 . zx . 1 ‘ iJé i a . ' “ _ a . » Wdilili we * 4 ; pe rpersd . AL, ; e , 1 , id Va > ia * . + - , * - A lion tarm is the hazardou : | 1 gagec. near Los Angeles. H raises them fo: ircuses, novie ore B ars ee —— s Maite Especially for Infants and Children . : , : , , and anybdDody who needs a1 el te el a Ree OEE Or ae RR: one , ei . CM A Sl ALN imag to. ei phe - Rd 1, 9 Oh Sy. se ide ix Sit: THE TRADE MARK KNOWN IN EVERY HtoME It was all because they 4 {\ pu—kvery Woman Can Slenderize Her sel T i Now that the famous, siencerizi dt} ~* > - > - - > \ S . a da 4 7 were superbly healthy LANDERS FRARY & CLARK NEW BRITAIN CONN a‘ wriec<y » Oh oe! y ye r ~ = _ , : _- * ° ~ ye 2 ~ ‘ ’ . . . @ ws a S 2 <8, _™ » — * --* -. Siylish Stout’ Corsets age nm ¥ ome y Quick Warmth and Cheer On Chills Davs 1 Y a vA Ned - A ie Lr» No woman 1s too Stout to be Stylish.”’ CR? wie i 4 e for Sty e B & 7 os .* — a 7 Sa] c? 149 - = Re [ Ras on fhe ve ree Of collapse No Gray Streaks to Spoil Your Coiffure T. GOLDMAN —and the. best place to get Mary T. Goldman's , MEX Geidman Bldg. t. | - aoe . : Hair Color Restorer | - . Universal Appliances oo: act ie i 3 atnees ' is at the store of MARY T GOLDMAS

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cee |r ee —_——~ —e — ~— - ——— suxoxywomne _] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [[oco™ tae is / lal UL fhe World th en neg a sal ® a si agi Page es ot ea or * codecs & a, SE Py Si eee, ees > "> ee ee oe te ta s BM eee ’ , oo yes, te 5 2 ae ent he Found A Pleasant Way To Reduce Her Fat t have to gO to the wiet or exercise. She ler way, which aids rgans to turn food hone and sinew in. ie A er gt we : af »used Marmola Prescription s, which are made from the larmola prescription € aid i} Fe st , ¢ | fa ‘ le cigestive system to | OL, mae Raedee Dtain the full nutriment of food. ey will allow you to eat many ‘ | ey ” Girlcycles ry OY is % PD a Png: F ae. Ae hes : 4 . 4 Berto ae => ey ae ; ‘ 4 P be ? * ‘d . ~~? ss Ch Sapte: RS OR, a ee a ee ae bag: Sar eg 8 el Talal al : tig ee a ees ee age es. 4 Kniss oy 9 4 > | aan at 7 r S ae Sy “ Na yng) xt ms . i u eng Ft oie ; ? e ,. : ’ ‘ 5 yas A Z . 7 4 a me 6 = jut Me pathy A a ad Dingess a ois ae ¢ 7 , ; ‘ 7 Be ra lye oe ee yea we, a he \. a nds of food without the neces. Ae PediCycles ty of dieting or exercising Thousands have found that yan ae armola Pres iption Tablets , Ow ve comp lete relief from obesity. | A + P ¢ nd when the accur mulation of 1 edi’ ars t i checked reduction to nor. , Cyclets al, healthy weight soon follows. , \ ‘ Al! « Gc drug stores the world over Ete. bh “farmola Prescription Tablets at ec sr a box Ask your druggist for em. or order direct and they will be nt in plain wrapper. postpaid. MARMOLA COMPANY , ; 5 Garfield Bids . Detroit Mi. h. , ; y | ' f ==. beiainaiiaiil x - ‘ : is \ {| : . ' a ' F ; { ! ler Vou prorer tne sheer net YS a AP 53 ae SAAS RAC SS ot ( NCUUISILO SIN.- | plicily or thre alluring, Charm of ASK YOUR DEALER cloche ; or openworlt patterns. Catalog on Request VOLLW a | 1 +], : ‘| { — CYL are CIT) STPIQOWILIIOSL. WESTFIELD MFG.CO_MfErs. Westfield ,Mass Trlacont luxurious and longest “IWC CY IVENIL ; a CTEINFELD. INC. o:Staeurors WCATINNO ! they are 4-120 W.32 7° ST... New York This superb 110-piece Set, 12 Dinner Plates, 9 inches 12 Cereal Dishes, 6 inches 1 Celery Dish, 8°4 inches 1 Oval Baker, 9 inches with your initial in gold 12 Breakfast Plates. 12 Fruit Dishes, 5’, inches 1 Sauce Boat Tray, 7’, in. 1 Small Deep Bowl, 5 in. surrounded by a wreath of 7 inches 12 Individual Bread and 1 Butter Plate, 6 inches 1 Gravy Boat, 7'4 inches Look for the gold in 2 places on every 10 goup Pilates, 73; inches Butter Plates, 6'4 inches 1 Vegetable Dish, 101% in. 1 Creamer ° _ piece; decorated in blue and a. —y Le (he Daily MATES TRIPE gold with gold covered 12 Cups 1 Platter, 13% inches with lid (2 pieces) 1 Sugar Bowl with ‘cover 1 Platter, 11°4 inches 1 Deep Bowl, 8°, inches (2 pieces) POST-DISPATCH 4 s rEgXNYy, \ —a narrow silk handles, consists of: 12 Saucers the Standard \ \N\ i ? \ \] | |: | colony hale by hich all « A i i A d | ted a 7 Bape: | : s S ] des seca | papers are- SS ] 7 ( we Ri rT] } l ae ,> —* stockings of dif. . | ee eceee , = = , 7 \ "6 x CR we ad. © : et’ SAF mi ; i ; e ; nl oe 7 went hghalh «Soe > ‘ - = eg 2 ak , ‘ PO re ae ee cee ys Mee exalt Aid cine ® oycv4 ’ ning ® oat tad Fi; Fr kL ated PIO) ote fe BA A et that id eae ere? f 4 pean PG EO aS Pes, He eeeeeester ee ° . , ‘ “4 ] .S , ‘>, ale. ferent a ts afr nea er i . Su ra C C , ; IT SETS THE PACE! when buying / Ee 1 Vade byry thie NI. hs Ee 7 ee Lt | I , Om p e e ‘ lece Dinner Set \ SUL pO rhty decorat ed Dinner se so) beautitul nid (>| SrLed) S|) vlendid ogra ee? @eeqaneree re, | .4 mY ~—e Woman Herself ! lenderizing Stylish nm various models— prices—no woman y of silhouette and oes —e FA F heat You Phyllis ~ ef if TO re alize What al baron IT IS, Se nad only I and iy HH: arti in will ship the COMM ete set ot cae fine pieces, lose it as VOUr own tor 30 — on Free Trial. Then if not satisfied for anv reason hatever, send it back and Hartman w tI return vour Sl and pay trans- If vou ane it, TAKE NEARLY A YEAR TO PAY—a little | ’ > > > ’ os, ¢ 4 ‘ } ce ‘ , ‘a 1] (ys 1] Prigodi 3} a ea a oe ae \ ss ee tee js? i . Your Initial in Gold, Surrounded by a Wreath of Gold, in 2 Places on Every Piece— Gold Covered Handles \ |] hy midles a gs t rid) «ft ~yory) mid: ire cove oe WI 1 gold ; ‘ found OnlV nT COSTITIONT i hy aVeCu ¢) oie ww give their wearers’ Stout _ yt. TIO Cl a4. . -*ee © © @ ee «@ «+ « B exciusively to s/en- ow offer remarkably - . ‘ an ’ ¥. $15, and $22-5 ‘ oe we. Da SryoNy ™ = Y department to ht you dels, at the price you engthened lines, the esigning gives. Ngre® Se ee en ee eel * ' rece lq? is Wirt § rold band ¢ a : = . f R - a 0 , co . ; ri, surrounded by eo CATALOG fittli Witte res are particularly fittin y | ves, 5 too S Gioas i Book et rh: iage K int eins phil y IF ey Se aN GGA shea 1. Ahi etiodh es ¢ ' ota - yes « wv ams . : ; > - AT at Tian mae “ a “ me og ns eigen » aa regen: >I g WS - ye rx a me per - ot wn aa warns, ONE gle yaks Se ia Shghiene. sss ta. tae ae: oe OM ag VA AS, ERIS tt SY gi RE Ea ETRY ha 8 SS FO FI OS Cpe. ake " ~ FS ’ - . “ely of Pal tee > boa vad Pee” “est » ad PEE ear me de eet »e ~~ * ae ~ S : ae , 4 - te 7 a y Pa a U }, . . . Nhe ce . 1 apa i 4 &. 5, my Fah — 7 ic and Import | This great free 368-page ore ) FUPAicaTe rhe AItIStie, Td] Wire phe oe ’ d. SeW ITY a jf re. phonoy! =~ 3 Ps 7 eee , ! op how com> yas engines, aes? Rei - eS ueti VOT URE 1st avo ie : ‘es separators, e | Last + 4 Orn PRR] an) if Js sold on our easy monthly payment terms— 30 —— RB dicity trial on Be sure to send ° ; WOT oh. | a postal for this There ts no other cigarette ‘ ee ee ee big Free 368-page : ee ee ee eres : | ee Bargain Catalog of such quality at such a eerrecy picks in this | Sem igus a ot mm today. econds. This is a standard 3 ‘Let Hartman ee eee (dre rtd Feather price. YOUR Nest’ Order by No. Streaks eahage Shieuet aC ant 3Z0DDMA2G HARTMAN FUR RE & CARPET CoO. : ‘ . 7 = In Price $24.95 Dept. _— . | | | | | 'n hicaxe, I! r Coiffur Barga _T enclome $1.00. | nd 6 te 4 ec : PAY $1.00 NOW. BALANCE $2.50 MONTHLY. fica, wit! snip it vack and you mill rafund my 81 00 ; | 2 (CIQG;s ARE TTES payment is mates | Always slightly higher in price than i A - } Wi A ™ t Pan) Minn. fe) other Turkish Blend cigarcttes— but on '¢ : “a —yust taste the difference ! ‘FURNITURE & CARPET CO. | DEPT.4912 —,,. Gensmehs 8, CLIICAGO ’

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re 7.9 3 Be &. * a s | g aa Ye * pipe ae wh age eel 4 5 ‘ ay? en dl ? A Nig e Op er ara easels a Re ty Wad oF =~ . Fastidious women ever y W her c are using these famous ay skin treatments Begin today to give your skin the treatment that suits its specia needs right treatment for a skin that is too oily Are you using the right treatment for your special type of skin? L se this treatment for a skin fe Fe ee baolelet. that is subject to blackheads kin ve tc uch,’’ which ‘1 Send today for a complete miniature set ; € : of the Woodbury skin preparations Why the skin of your face | , requires special care Hlow CO take care OI a skin q p that 1s pale and sallow scientist’s suggestions on the proper washing of the face - ? | ‘ * : a a 4) l. > , - 4 . iace VOerniznit ' rin \ r 13Ce

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cee re ree SO EY | EE NY TT TR AT. A oT aT ESE te NS ag erp t er et 7 re ae = ne : 2. Ramage 2 a? “a Bit tele me . . i Ca ee . ( y vy ong b * " _ ‘ 1ggs, daily, funny creatiops of Goldberg and Br Te ee ‘= Pra e Se eee & \ ~~ ay~--so they are on and other mirth By BUD FISH _ . Follow their antics in the C(e SAW A BEAR ouT SIDE OF A\ cAK} ™ es Now wHEen IC HUNTED EV ve ‘ he _ : sie ‘ BS Peat ch Se rs oe a te SHOOT GAME WHEW DiD You HUNT BeAr? ies YOu iwSECT, DON'T You Know I Got A W ERIE ‘T YOU Bick on ing CHATTEE JEFF FELE FOR THAT MENAG E OF M\KE,, lud Fontaine Fox's Funny ‘Family, makers. CTHING YovrR Siz MUTT and JEFF are goud tod Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fri- GAf2 Nix, Fole Nit, B S NIX ’ . POST-DISPATCH every day. Page of comics inc days and Saturdays WHY DON BEA Ie —_ Lov \F YOU wANT Te SoM Ne iG ‘ parE rte pti enn Heer KA, OU HUNTED KA, HA, HAW, ’ SIKINn | by H.C. Fisher. Trademark Reg.U & Pat Off.) e MUTT You stTice with THs} EAR ' ( HANDS, CH? T scaReD B BEAR witH YouR BARE cA FoRGI\Y —) KA {AAW,HAWs . on ee | TAGE VERY ID # — g S S = $ : = & he & ray) “w gz : * 5 & se (Copyrizht, 1% L'M ASHAMED OF You, JCEE . ~ “anne. et OG EO . . : “e etre 4 ‘Z “Ke . , g " Sen ; et, FO Vt ty, “A, BIG aE as “ - . , YL KRCIION @P LOUIS POST- WAS A oA means ZF “dy Cc ay 2 yo 1 3 "v L459 } Meee , > ‘ . » o : A % ee . : Ra : 4 ¢ : ~ * ba*. ( 7 : ’ va, A y ALA a 5 ee . ‘ ” ’ ’ Fe. roe. Ot’ 4A, 8 ales - 4 ~ - A , = _? + Ae « td s ~an . ~— 7 4 > 4 a . Ae’ . ae . ~ ‘ ‘a id “ . Sw ~ y . p . . g ? oY : . > > c a ee : -~ - = : ’ t ™ — * 4 A ,, M4 ‘ >, : : ve Lae 2 , 4 Ps y “es ) Ce Dy en 4 a ; hee at ‘ pe Shy * a ’ o See re ; y “ 2 ‘ an D ot ° “ on Pa -* Dt, Pk + et ” .: ' ’ . pd tas, os ROSS A. mn ; i“ 7 “ - os \ Bae Se, a> A Pipes , i v ~~ & ; OF rg RN a MPS « ee - Ane io . a ‘ . ; 2 R * site SiD WITA A GUA NO SE I en | Be mee ING ee x a — Se SR . , Nite a ge 7 ’ : Z ba. a3 > - . yee. : ”» : ree er" ‘ . , ; ws a - fr om * ; os * ig ( =: \ >a, oe » ele 5 s - . on P . ? J ote 4 s* ” \ ” y Dats ae - e nee e " we * i h Bs 4 : Me : “Sete Bn ‘ 4 “3 3 “_" » ie aA, sag welt we ‘ om ’ Ay tate sen 8 ¢ » teu ae ; P ¢ . "7 # : - aie re fe, ~~ ee v ra bee r Oy a Mi a Re ea Wis + 7 he i 7 Post ¥ ae by 3 y hee ; 4 , ' gs oe ae

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1922. ila a ‘i Spor!) xD ar btee te THE CAPTAIN .. AND THE KIDS Directed by Sy RE epee eas, ee ad kis od r we » P , sae ae ee. ae, ” es ae vn eds te RES 8 RE NAS eis ala ea io dhe hte atta Led thigh SO, ete a SL REMC AT OT eee ee F é ef ree ,, . P ‘ eer ae = —- erie — READY INSPECTOR HA. A aa YOD po DEN YELLING TELEN Ve Gol ait x TOCATOE You SOME FINE RIPE Ma mye Bi ao RIPE TOMATOE SQUASHERSH | (RIPE TOMATOE. YOU OLD EGGPLANT YO LFE-HOO0 = d >: . Cs, BR Ms ¥ 2 ty ea a ot pee DN ik acai hc ENN? i RTO ,, we ‘4 i, : 7 Pe ef a, i EF mp hes: ™ eh, : Gal Z SOO hes ae et i Pring CoRR: ae sad gals ¢, ha ¥c i p. FN oo. * . ae ; ; PAS: IE EM cca th NEE ie artnet. * AM Ly gy ee . > *y y aa vy oes ie, «de xe as : Ai . ' , ce ate ee Ped ‘ tie Ayre " P « ed ce ye - 2 7) ae ras * by a x Ne SAT iy nh ‘at ai allt att Ae : im ea AN ORDER FoR\ ° {0 KEEP . a ELL OWN YUN FRESH aa COMPANY cmeuar as | CHust A Mite tet, SHOULD KNOW (YER RAY HOR ITER DARLING! TAK UTE, CHAMED: | VOT 155 A TOMATOE {IMA GWWIN \ fr bintt ‘susan NE Got TO \LCHUST YUNDER— THE DENEF SS NOTHING, HONEST : 7 : \ ti aaee ie 7 hans . . ¥ VAIT, MISTER-WAIT! ) CHASS - VELL WELL YOU 3 So! (Ts You 15 mre won| | MS ope t Re BIaness 4 | : PINCHED! (‘wl BET Two LG Your one NOT SUCH WonrDde CORRE SPONID YouR SELF

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s « | a @ Seopyright, 1922, N. Y Tribune inc. salad " “= —— y, - — ; 2 a mmm tl ee — EE IS yy , , 7 FRomM id Ga a GosnH! iT SURE 1S LONESOME Yyy iHtS House 18 AS GLOomy WITHOUT WITH VI GONE Two WEEKS “ff, VI AS A BIG CASTLE --- IT'S GETTING on | NEVER APPRECIATED HER MY NERVES! I'LL KNOW How Te Cr WHILE SHE WAS HOME ! APPRECIATE HER AFTER THIS--| NEVER | CERTAINLY WILlLL BE REALIZED HOW IMPOR TANT A PART SHE . PLAYS IN My LIFE- 7 ~—— Ff LAD To : GLA SEE | od DoGGONeE iT! oY eT — 7 2a a a: a9 € | , — ; .- ¥ j bee . x te ? ‘ oi~ 7 ; ot of “ ef ape BE Hens dit : ss pea bts f th Mead) > be PS hae || Be: ofthe * : - v >» 4 ie Re he a a | a FT Re VES'N BY CRACKY , HERE SHE COMES.. GOSH! SHE DOES Yf | ey -: eg | S. a —_— : (= } | ote Tata ee 7 -] Hi yar: a t Oo : ai ; ; fy ast Fe Re eT AMS iat 4 } . ; +44 HSL oH BG ihe be hae rae att eat +4) ‘ ys shal tt stg Pen Tey eS jar , 4 7 ‘ ’ : un 447 A Hist, £3 per of 174i 4 tr tethi een | ; > 4>° ’ ‘ : r BY ft | y j {jt ; Se riage ihe ; p Joe ’ SWEETHEART, i Sp patella auto, et cae aN HOME AGAIN ene gee ONCE IN | A wrice ? |\ DARLING . _ , | er > , | {ft Donw'T CARE Ad —— THEY OH-e Do YoU THink 4t HAD ae re oTHER MEN WRITE To 1F You THink | HAD Den't Try To MAKE A PICNIC STAYING ME BELICVE You SAT A GRAND Time ?. WHAT ; Do You S'POSE PEOPLE THOUGHT — | Don'T ‘THOUGHT, MY GETTING WANT “To DISCUSS Ss pee 2: SORTS. THEIR WIVES EVERY DAY wo LETTERS Teo THey ‘RE ALL HERE ALONE ~ c BECAUSE | . Y 1 HERE ALONE EVERY BAY ; WAY FO = ¢ Pts. FON es No LETTERS FRom ‘You!$ it--1T MAKES NO — DIFFERENCE To ME ; YQ nw Your ONE - You'RE INTERESTS . inn THEIR . e 1 GUESS ToU MANAGED To HAVE A Good Time iT WAS POSITIVELY — NoT A BIT NOT SUCH A Zan WOnrDBRFUL L —— ot. Y OUR SELF ; pte 3 ~.4 —ZA Uy, Y * d Wt og a ’ , -_ / PF Ae, fe ge G7 | | Wy, Ip. I Q ;

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HE PLANNED TO HARVEfT A FEW EREE APPLE BUT WOE— HE HAD TO PAY FOR THEM AFTER ALL. ge SE By HARRISON WELL JUST HUSTLE OVER TO THE ZZ HA-HA! THEYRE ALL RIPE AND AND HIS KIDDIE UP TO SOME Game Zp ¢ ot OLD ORCHARD, SONNY AND SEE Ay ok READY TO PLUCK MISCHIEF-ILL FOLLOW HIM iD . ge “oeee WHATS DOING WITH THOSE PIPPINS i VP a ff ir; pe @ os : . HUH -THEYRE e : AFTER APPLES ILL KEEP TAB ON ‘EM Sa PERIL OF WAR AT oar | a | rs ye, ) WELL HAVE TO Ya ee etal { OVER THE WALL AND OS eae * (URRY: POP OY ZEEE | Clash, but It Is , SCURRY (ZH 4 . Gane — Britain Will Insist et a Wee, se * saa ¥2 Lig be oe Pay Pp eae Sie py » Nek MS a ‘3 9a a “2. ws ae sy mi, Ne side +, Dy, Pas hits Z é . By the Aveoctated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. ‘Immediate mutual ag: ‘pend all the movements of : : — e an ‘@xpected here today to be # . ssf [4 fos Soy . eutcome of arrangement for WAL 5 FOR US Bis 3 ES ee oe ‘“ 7 he oe : a to meet tomorrow. The co oS se a a | ; ‘ a x. will discuss the occupation ¢ e = BEE 5 | sf eo - Shnge em - A Z we. oN ae fe a Sleeping Bs The allied policy at the a — 3 bolt. veal hair, eyes FO ference, it is learned, wi ahie arms na oo i ceca upon at a meerag tend. a ~s a Tr sntinople this afternoon of ivé thie =~ boggy tee 4 : Generals, Admirals, hig also Set = “assioners, and military att pos allt siting @ oa ao iz ordinary council ite a packsege. : a Correspondents : _ Cotumbia Neveity Co.. Dept F - The allied Generals annout #3 y that newspapermen, if “Se representing America would not be permit Mudania for the armist nee. The inter-aliled SS ; J = omtrol has been instructed Phe : : We give FREE this marvelous LA ATEST MODEL — = - 5 aa 24s. The announcement k ei! er electric MOWING PICTUR MACHINE - mC fitted with film, for selling eoniy &. packages 5 | & ignant protests from. the Colered Postcards at 10 cents a peckage. Write a aT correspondents, who Br hem We send non-inflammeabdice Mim with this machine. = - ; Ware pesteneds are auld return $2.50. we will send the mo@ing ) ze | ed to Admiral Mark L. = lecture machine ee ent f iim. and an EXTRA PREMIUM \FREX 3 4 mrercede. No objection yw. ee yt Y see COLUMBIA NOVELTY Co. 2 a the presence of — ‘ mare es a ae : ” ‘hin ity } f ea Radio Receiving Set She ‘. Ger-in-Chief, will leave & on the dreadnought Z pac FINE APPLES FROM OL MR. PORCUPINE ee ee nce ei aemeeers WHO SAID A COUPLE OF STUPID BOOBS —— : PITCHED THEM ONTO HIS BACK -(~ sad Crystal, att meapies' on Mean Cun: bree Soe WE MUST RUN FOR OUR LIVES GHOSTS MUST HAVE TAKEN THEM- = PETER-IVE JUST BOUGHT THESE pee Rae Se aaetige e e . ts kad. ew ee | . a & € 6 [EPs i