St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 5, 1922

Page 1

JRDAY, ER 4, 1922, a | a Serve, Employ, “Lease, Sell, Buy, Ten Thousand - Offers Today! © Board, Rent, each, Loan, Etc. Sunday Post-Dispatch , loday, 128 Pages FIRST NEWS SECTION, Ss. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 20 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION 13 PAGES FOURTH NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. FIFTH NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. SIXTH NEWS SECTION, & PAGES. . WANT SECTION, 14 PAGES. > REAL ESTATE SECTION, 10 PAGES. ROTOGRAVURE SECTION. & PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 20 PAGES. | (Copyright, 1922.) pg REAL ESTATE AND WANT Pages PART ONE ST. SE. LOU s SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1922 | | 1) ‘a 15. _No. 61. TUCK KILLS ‘BOYS WHEN TOPPLE OF BICYCLE a uffeur of Furniture Van 4 Declares Older Was Guid- ing Wheel Only With One ' Hand When They Fell Off ' in Front of Vehicle He Was Driving. > a (Copyright, 19232. | 7 HREE DEAD MAKE UP TOTAL FOR THE DAY GIVE OU Paul Addison, 13, and Jerrill 3 ' Smotherman, 8, Victims in - Same Accident While Third | Was Man Crossing the ¥ : caer of ° -_ “Three persons were killed in au- jomodile accidents in St. 2 terday afternoon and last night. Two of them were boys who were run over by a truck when they fell from 4 bicycle and the other was a man Who was struck by an automobile When crossing the street. These “bring the motor vehicle fatalities for »this year to 114, compared with 81 ™ #t the same time last year and a to- fal of 105 for 1921. | Paul Addison, 13 years old, son of pinomas Addison, 1727 Weverly Piace, and Mrs. Josephine Addison. avenue, and Jerrell “ee eit Park | “@emother. an, 8 years old, son of 1922, by H. C. Fisher, &. Florence Sigmon, 1405 Mis- U. S. Patent Office.) Bement ac, , a Ti avenue, wer2 killed at 4:55 p. when they fell off a bicycle in ont of a truck at Jefferson avenue and Rutger street. 4 The automobile, belonging to the fanklin Furniture Co., 1030 Frank- ir avenue, was driven by Manuel mowalsky, 26 years old, of 1926 Franklin avenue. ' Kowalsky, a shipping clerk for the Murniture company, was making- a 8 1 delivery, in the absence of ane regclar chauffeur, and was Louis yes- | HERE’S FROG THAT BARKS LIKE DOG, SQUEALS LIKE PIG And, Furthrmore, Lives in Tree Top and Skips the Tad- pole Stage. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Frogs that bark like fox hounds and squall like frightened pigs, gccording to the American+:Museum of Natural His- tory, are among the more than 200 reptile life brought to it by an ex- pedition just returned from a year in the wilds of Santo Domingo. Capture of the barking frogs was described by members of the expe- dition. as one would suppose, dogs barking high over one’s head in the tree tops. ‘The first barking frog that was cap- tured startled the members of the party considerably. Instead of wig- gling like a frog, or even growling like a dog, it opened its mouth wide and gave a terrific squeal such as a pig in agony might make. “Later it was. decided that the tree-top frog left the trees in the breeding season and laid its eggs on | the ground. The eggs, which were! rule among our frogs, into tadpoles, | but instead, into tiny froglets of the | same form as their parents.”’ taking a mist bath beside a moun- | tain .torrent. Its capture was not without hazard, as, when touched, it exuded a milky secretion which in- flamed the hands and filled the with a pungent and irritating vapor. 3 70 | ODDS AGAINST MILLER Brokers Shift Betting Figures Re- peatedly in Effort to Bring Out Money Against Smith. Special to the Pest-Dispatch. NE 7 YORK, Nov. 4.~—No - more money to back Gov. Miller's chance betting market today, although the brokers shifted the odds repeatedly in an effort to call match what was being offered Al Smith. were reported at 2 to 1 against Mil- ler. Gradually they were let down point by point, they were at 3 to 1 There vere no takers. on against him. eecompanied by Erwin Bendet, 26, Of 2331 Hebert street, another ship- | ig clerk. Kowalsky was driving | outh on Jeff.rson avenue. The Ad-| ison boy was riding his. bicycle | orth, with the other boy riding the mandle bgr. Kowalsky says Paul also lad newspapers under his left arm Md was guiding the bicycle’ with enly his right hand. Fall Off Bicycle. At Rutger street, Kowa'sky says. me boy tried to turn south, and en in front of the truck the cle toppled over, throwing both) byS to the street. Before he could | », he said, one of the front | heels had passed over both boys | @nd the bicycle. The truck was Mopped in time to prevent the back} Wheel from passing over their GGS (Copyright, 193: 2 dies. | They were taken ae’? front and rear wheels, uncon- from between “0us,and placed in automobiles and taken to the city hospital, where phey were pronounced dead. Their Medies were taken to the morgue. Just Moved to City. | Kowalsky and Bender were ar- Pested and held at the Soulard ptreet Station for the Coroner. The Smotherman boy was iden- tified at the r_orgue by his mother, nose second husband is Elbert m0n, a Missouri Pacific Railroad erakeman. Until two shey lived at Charleston, Mo. #™70n then moved to St. Aiding her husband's transfer from lother division. He arrived t7 o'cloc’- last night. Mrs, Sigmon has been working at! She feared that | her absence the boy would play | Mthe streets and get hurt and had | Pdepartment store. even Mrs. Daisy P. Smith, in whose use She lives, oversight of him. * Was the boy's custom, on return- from school, to report to Mrs. ith, after which he would be mitted to go to Lafayette Park Play. » The Addison boy was identified G. W. Brame of the Waverly place | who said that the par- | the | had been living with his moth- | Were separated and that Tg the Park avenue address. walsky was tried recently in the "Ceral Court on charges of posses-_| em, transportation and sale of nar- “<8, while in the employ of the 88a smoke inspector. The jury ed to agree. INIDENTIFIED MAN IS KILLED BY MOTOR _ CAR; DRIVER HELD t man believed to be H. Howard $17 Easton avenue, was killed at “auecd on Page 2, Column 2, SER —EeEeEE Th City Circulation nr ee ee eee) em ee here | Be From Post-Dispatch by Radio. The Post-Dispatch has the following in the daily flow of let-| living and preserved specimens of ‘following hers. until at latest report | ; | was brightly lighted, ‘assumption ithe “Hunting was carried on chiefly | at night and it was a wierd experi- | ence to penetrate the blackness of these tropical forests and to hear, | ‘Civil and Religious Ceremo- air | OF NEW YORK FIND NO TAKERS | | House Amersfort. | chase roads in lashing 'elusive Princess, of re-election could be found in the! ended her | Castle out bettors to'| Early in the day the odds t} ie “THERE AIN'T NO SUCH ANIMAL” lof Reuss will be very large, and about 30 in number, | band and wife tomorrow morning by did not hatch out, as is the general | the Burgomaster | amid charming ' iw hich FXKAISER TO BE MARRIED. TODAY AT DOORN CASTLE Immediate Relatives - and Old Friends to Be Present at Wedding to the Princess Hermine. BRIDE-TO-BE ARRIVES AT NIGHT IN RAIN MONUMENT T0 MISSOURIANS 10 BE nies to Be Performed —| Correspondents and Photo- graphers Barred. By the Associated Press. DOORN, Nov. 4.—The former Ger- 'man Emperor and Princess Hermine pronounced hus- Here i of Doorn, Baron Schimmel-Pennik, The first giant tree frog was found domiciled in Holland, and soon aft-| erwards Court Chaplain Vogel will give the benediction of the Luther- the wedding will an Rite to union. P The take place in | William’s rural retreat, Doorn House, woodland scenery, is resplendent with autumn) | glory. Princess Hermine Arrives. Princess Hermine arrived at Doorn by automobile tonight from | There was a wild motor | day over muddy country hailstorms afte: th: who was reported at a half a dozen places simulta\ neously throughout the day, and who journey at the ex-Kaisers 30 o'clock. huddled in the | entrance of the gate | to the lodge witnessed the arrival of Princess. Her car was escorted | three other cars, preceding or! The lodge building | warranting the | would spent! | all about S: A few watchers cold rain at the hy that she night there. The former war lord, who, despite | his abdication, still clings to the empty titles of Emperor and King, will be surrgtnded on his wedding | Farmer Doubts What He Hears Can | | family received | day by the principal members of his | and old friends. His eldest | Frederick William, who like- is in exile in Holland, abandoned son, wise ters complimenting the paper's radio, his first opposition to his father’s | service: HARRISBURG, Nov. 2, 1922. “Dear K §S D. “Just to let you know we surely | enjoyed your Kiwanis Club minstrel | last night. No static and the sig- nals came in loud and clear. Plainly | audible half a mile away. “We placed our big horn at the window and people came from all over the town to hear and enjoy it. “One farmer drove ‘That is the loudest victrola I ever heard.’ When =I told him it was coming by radio from St. Louis, he was offended and drove off. “We wish to thank you, our dear} unknown friends, for your great, work. Yours sincerely. as tr DAVIRDGON,’ Ark., SHOWERS TODAY: TOMCRROW up and said? | | that | stipulate a |property | vocated for a |liness after |of second marriage off the marriage contract would strict division of the of the contracting parties, | ‘and the former Emperor's brother, | | Prince Henry, is known to have ad- | long time remarriage on the ground that continued lone- | the death of the former | Empress, 15 months ago, would in-' evitably tend to affect him mentally. Statement Issued. The bridegroom's daughter-in-law. | Princess Cecilie, almost alone in’ maintaining a distinctly hostile atti- | tude to the new matrimonial venture the ex-Emperor, is among the’! guests at Doorn. Until this evening William had | been adamant in withholding all in-| being satisfied | | formation concerning his marriage, | | | denied. TO BE FAIR AND COLDER — — ee THE TE MPE RK. ATURES “— Pare m.. m.. months ago | Mrs. | Louis | Official fore- and vicinity: Showers probably tomor- fair today; row, colder. Showers and probably thunderstorms today; cooler in west portion by tomor- fair and Am ( j night; row, colder. Illinois — In- creasing cloudi- 2a ae Pp ness, probably with showers <Qt ANY ——— = ' and thunder- storms today and tomorrow, Sos tinued mild temperature today: colder tomorrow. —_—_— —-—_» Week’s Weather Outlook. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—The weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday includes: Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val- leys: Rain followed by clearing and much cooler at beginning of week and generally fair and cool. wil N- ? | Majesty, | iy’ ‘to the castle in connection 'mafesty’s cast for St. Louis |, ' has been and. ‘everything was moving smoothly. all :3!eiple, has decided that no journalists thunderst or m s | |'took the public and | Moltke, the marshal, | cial statement Missouri—|places of the ceremonies, requests for an interview with | those within the castle having been! Written application elicited | a typewritten reply on paper “Court Marshal's offide em - of his | Emperor and King, William stating: bossed “His majesty, On a point of prin- or photographers shall be admitted with his marriage.” The’ preparatory work at the castle well mapped out in ad-'| vance and so far as ceuld be learned The “court” officials at the castle into its confidénce as to the general program, Count Von issuing an offi- the hours and | with other as to details. The statement, William as “His Majesty.” and Hermine as to “Her Serene High- | ness,’’ sets forth that the civil mar- riage will occur at 11:30 o'clock In the lodge gate building, at the en- | trance to Doorn house, and the re-| ligious ceremony at noon in the hall | of the castle, the latter event to be | followed by ‘a simple repast.” | Guests Are Named. The announcement further states | that the marriage will be attended by the bridegroom’s brother. Prince Henry; his sisters, Princess Largareta and Princess Adolph of Schaumburg- Lippe, and his two eldest sons. the| former Crown Prince and Prince Fi- tel Friederich; also by the bride’s sister, Princess Ida of Stolberg- Rossla, with her husband, and Prince Heinrich of Reuss, representing the Reuss family. Other wedding Suests include ' Continued on Page Seven, Col. Two. Which refers’ to/| to | | Armistice day as was the original in- in the presence of | six witnesses, two of them Germans | |'part in the ceremonies. ‘Many Men Fell There in Machine |is on the left-hand side of the road | Cheppy. by -sourtans who died in France for eget | Before ’ | evenings. |passed that way. Kad pushed down into France. | rectly |} near Cheppy was in an open valley, ition. filled’ the shallow cup of the valley _ COMIC SECTION. 4° PAGES. NE Pages 1-8 ‘PRICE § CENTS DEDICATED TODAY High Officials of France to Attend Ceremonies at ‘The Three Trees,’ an Historic Spot Near Cheppy. SITE MADE FITTING ONE BY ST. LOUIS TROOPS | 138th Infantrymen, Surrounded in Fog, Put Up Heroic Fight on Morn- ing of Sept. 26, 1918. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Nov. 4.—The monument to the memory of Missourians who | fell in war in France will be dedi- cated tomorrow, Sunday, instead of } tention. Former President Poincare, Mar- shal Joffre and a number of other notables jn political and wmiflitary life will journey to Cheppy to take | Amer- | The ican Ambassador, Myron T. Herrick, | will preside, and both he and Pre-| 'mier Poincare will In the big crowd of French Americans who will journey | Paris to Cheppy will be Mrs. Nancy | Coonsman Hahn, the sculptor, and Maj. Norman B. Comfort, chairman of the Missouri Memorial Commis- | sion, Capt. Gustave Phrhardt of the) French army, in charge of the ar-| rangements, has engaged automo-,| biles to transport visitors from Va- | rennes to “the Three Trees” Cheppy. from} “THE THREE TREES” MADE FAMOUS BY FIGHT OF 138TH Gun Fire That Swept Spot As Fog Lifted. make speeches. | and | near | By CLAIR KENAMORE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch Who.Was With the Missouri Troops in France. The Missouri monument to be dedicated today stands beside a pleasant country road in Northern France, about two miles- east of the River Aire in the Department of the Meuse. It TO varennes CHEPPY MISSOURI MONUMENT Tro CLERMONT as you go up from Clearmont to The road forks just at this | point, the left hand road leading to! Varennes, the right-hand road _ to)! Cheppy. The Y made by the roads| is the site of the monument erected | the State of Missouri to “Mis-| manity.”’ Formerly, for many years, a tre iron cross set on a stone pedestal | had stood there. Three little old| trees stood guard about the cross. | the war, it was a pleasant. place for villagers of Cheppy to} walk out to on pleasant summer | Travelers between Cheppy | either Varennes or Clermont | Lovers from Va-| rennes and Cheppy trysted_ there. | By day, little girls knitted in the! shade of the trees while watching their sheep grazing on the triangle | of soil left by the roads. Across/| and ‘the roads on all three sides the oui | Was closely cultivated. During three years of the war, this | 'spot was held by the Germans in the | zone of active miles back warfare. It lay five) of the strong line they) Di- in front of it, on the battle line, was the strong point called Va- rennes Hill. The little rural shrine without protection against observa- During those three years, few persons passed along the roads by | day. The land lay fallow and the | fields grew up in weeds and rank | grass. Every day and every night | in those three years there was heard | the firing of big guns and the explo- | ‘Sion of the shells. Autumn rains had soaked the des- | olate valley and the three trees were dripping wet early on the morning of Sept. 26, 1918. A thick gray fog and sifted through the three shat- tered trees. The guns on both sides were pounding away viciously, when through the sodden mists there came the Missourians who were to make the dreary spot a fitting place to raise a monument. They were the first men who did not acknowledge Continued on Page 2, Column 6. a Figure of Victory Which Tops Missouri Monument in France = = r . , - . . _” ~ _ . o . ee ee an a ee i ee ¥ od ~~ o ao » v ” The inscription on the Missouri monument reads: ‘* Erected by the State of Missourtz, United States of America, to the memory of her sons who died in France for hu- manity during the great war, 19I/- 1918.” — SS ~ ito prohibit all shooting of quail with- | in their boundaries for two years, according to the State Game and | Fish Department. They are: Boone, ‘Christian, Clay. Dade, Lafayette, Lincoln, Newton, Phelps, Ray, Schuyler and Warren. The proposal | would become effective immediately. | The quail season, in counties which | | TT “COUNT ES 10 VOTE ON QUAIL |" PROTECTION FOR TWO YEARS | Special to the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 4. —Eleven counties in Missouri will vote next Tuesday on & proposition bird, Dec. 31. department, ARE INJURED BY TORNADOES IN OKLAHOMA Great Number Also Are Re- ported to Be Missing After Severe Storm Sweeps Over the Oil Fields Southeast of Drumright, Doing Big Property Damage. DARKNESS HINDERED WORK OF RESCUERS House Disappears, Bodies of Occupants Being Found Quarter Mile From Site— Heavy Rain in Storm Wake. By the Associated Press. 4 PUEBLO, Colo., Nov. 4.—A troop o: eight boy scouts under the direc- tion of their scout leader left Pueblo this morning for a hike. Nothing has. been heard of them since the storm broke ‘about 2:30 o’clock, Men on horseback left Pueblo in an effort to reach a ranch house where some , persons believe the boys may be safe. A blinding snowstorm swept the region into which the boys went and there are some fears ‘expressed for their safety. \ By the Associated Press. DRUMRIGHT, Ok., Nov. 4.—-Five ‘persons are known to have been killed, 50 were injured, some serious- ly, and many are missing as the re- sult of a tornado that’ struck in the oil fields southeast of here early to- night. The storm came in a northeaster- ly direction. It missed the town of Drumright. All the damage reported was to houses and property on the vil leases. The known dead: Joo Jennings. Mrs. Joe Jennings. Fourteen-year-old sonof Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jennings. —— Dobbs, a boy 15 years old. Wall, about 30 years old. After striking southwest of Drum- right, the tornado raised and de- scended near Mannford, about 256 miles northeast of here. An oll worker named Wall, aged about 30, was killed on an oil lease near Mann- ford. Several automobiles filled with physicians departed at once for the steym area from here and Oilton. The total darkness that covered the oil field as a result of the destruc- tion of electric lighting equipment is hindering the work of rescue parties. Big Damage Done. More than 30 houses of oil work- ers on the Roxana, Prairie, Pure and Gypsy leases were wrecked, and oll rigs and pumping machinery strewn about for miles. The Jennings family was living on the Roxana lease. No trace of their house has been found. Their bodies were picked up a quarter of a mile away. A heavy downpour set in imme- diately after the tornado passed, and is continuing, adding to the diffiledl- of bringing in the injured. Two of the injured, brought here, were identified as Frank Hurst and Mre. Fannie Hurst, both of whom lived in a grocery store on the Rox-~ ana lease, where the storm “first struck. ty Dy the Assoctated Press. JOPLIN. Mo., Nov. 4.—Mrs. F. G. Lundy of Webb City tonight received @ telegram from hgr brother, Frank Dodson, to the effect that the latter’e con, Wilfred Dodson, 15 years ofd. was killed in the tornado southeast of Drumright. TWO KILLED IN TORNADOES THAT SWEEP COLORADO —_——— eee By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 4.-~Two per- sons dead, two missing, several fme- jured and property damaged. up- wards of $50,000 was the toll report- ed tonight In the wake of a series of tornados and . thunderstorms that have not voted protection of that is from Nov. Never in the history of Missouri has there been such a large number of quail, which attributes part of the plentiful supply to the gpen weather last winter and the favor- able hatching season. — —_ gripped Southeastern Colorado today, The damaged area was the center of a sleet and snow storm that hit the Rocky Mountain states last night and reached the height of {ts severity late today. Blizzardy conditions pre- vatled in most western states tonight, with a heavy snowfall and lower tem- Centinued on Page 2, Coleme @ 10, and last until according to the of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals a aa«~€£ e that of the Daily Globe-Democrat that of the and Daily Star \ a4 Times Combined, and Exceeds ————— SS me ane - os oe ae ee —aeanaes Pree Ae a le OL - Se

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. ee . 7 “~ - ms «, + seer oe « ~~ P as “ ’ Pas ~~ . » mt en MJ > - aA © ee ee . - bona ee re ee iow Aa AT OI ARR Og A lh HCN RI a 1 3 isp m ON NL GI RI, NCI A: SALLE P LIAL AILS NAN RAE 8K + - ce ne a” remy - arene ey ye me ee ee ee nace ~ rergee cme at ° of ame — ae — + ° lb * - ~ er eed os ¥ or % ea! A A Or le armner «wr. OREO RL RE Ge AM ee ee ee ee . 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ARS ALL WILL ~ DEMAND GRAND JURY HEAR HER Decision Comes With An- nouncement of Prosecutor " He Will Arrange to Pre- ‘sent Case This Week. NEW WITNESSES SAID TO HAVE APPEARED. Associates of Mott Declare They Have Come Forward Since Publication of Inter- ‘view With Widow. Epecial to the Post- orang NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. 4. -—Mrs. Frances Noel Stevens Hall, widow of the murdered rector of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, New Brunswick, will demand the right to appear before the Somerset ! County grand jury when it convenes. to hear evidence relating to the pas- sible identification of the slayers of her husband. and his chorister, Mrs. Eleanor Mills, seven weeks ago. This gesture of protest against the insinuations she knows more than she has told concerning the circum- stances leading up to the killings on the Phillips farm was decided upon by Mrs. Hall today almost simul- taneously with the announcement by Special Deputy Attorney-General Wilbur A. Mott that he would confer next Thursday with the foremayg of the grand jury to make vere, ments for immediate submission of the entire Hall-Mills case to that body. Mrs. Hall not only will ask for the right to appear and testify, but she will also- offer to waive all rights to immunity to which she might pe entitled ordinarily as a willing grand jury ‘witness. ‘Conference With Chief Justice. Mott’s announcement of his inten- tion te go before the grand jury next week was made in Newark following a conference with Chief Justice mmere of the Supreme Court of ew Jersey. It is not known what the conference was about, but it i his | Described as ‘“‘Drummer Boy” Lloyd George Says By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 14. LOYD GEORGE received 4 | LL rousine reception from an audience crowded into a motion picture theater when he appeared to make a Le ees speech today. More than 25,000 persons ap- plied for the 3000 available seats. Lioyd George launched into | his speech with an answer to if Prime Minister Bonar Law's sar- castic characterization of him as a drummer boy. The Little ‘| Welshman deé@lared he was not '| ashamed of this description and amidst cheers that “Germany lost the war because she had no drummer boy.” “IT am content,”’ he added, “with the testimony of great Generals like Foch and Wilson, but I think I did something towards equip- ping our armies when they were short which wasn't quite a drummer boy's task.” (In a speech last Thursday Bonar -Law compared Lloyd George to a drummer in the ar- my, saying “he sé@rvéd a useful purpose in war time as he did the drumming better than any one, but that when the charge had ended and some had fallen and others were in the hospital if} a drummer would be out of place in a hospital unless his drumsticks were taken away | Not iehemed of Being FOREIGN POLICY “TS SIMPLE? SAY Declares. AGAIN LAUDS WORK Fess in Ohio. / By the Associated Prees. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. ciples of American foreign were described as TRUCK KILLS .TWO BOYS WHEN THEY TOPPLE OFF BICYCLE Continued From Page One. Leonard avenue and Washington bouelvard, as he was crossing Wash- an automobile operated by Lee Rog- mission firm of Rogers & Nichols at the National Stock Yards. was arrested. The dead man has a dark mus- tache and dark hair. He wore a gray suit with pin stripe and a brown fedora hat. Among papers found in possession was a license to sel] real estate at Pasadena, Cal. last March to “H. Hamilton:” a pay envelope hearing the name “H. How- ard;” and the address of thé Vernon Bowling Alleys, 5305 Vernon avenue. Adolph Giessow, manager of the bowling alleys, said a man giving the name of H. Howard asked for work there two weeks ago and left the Easton avenue address. Rogers, who was held for the Cor- seemed certain it concerned the pol- icy to be followed by Mott as the rep- | resentative of the State in the mur- | der investigation. The announcement | Was taken to mean that Mott. believed he possessed all the evi-| dence humanly abtainable concern- ing the time, place and circumstances | of the murder. There appears to be no doubt that | the key witnesses in the case he will | submit to the grand jury will be Mrs. Jane Gibson, who stated she ae Mrs. Hall at the murder spot, ea | the flashes and heard the sounds of | the revolver shots, and saw Mrs. Hall bending over the bodies of the vice- tims beneath the crabapple tree four hours later. Mott and his associates im the investigati®n assert the exist- ence of ample evidence to corrobo- rate Mrs. Gibson's story, but the na- ture of this supporting testimony is as yet unrevealed. _New Witnesses Against Widow. Officials assisting Mott today said that the publication of the remark- able interview with .Mrs. Hall on Thursday ‘last has resulted in the coming forward of new witnesses against the rector’s widow. In the interview Mrs. Hall said she had not been to the Phillips farm‘ since childhood, and that she had never even suspected any intimacy between her husband and Mrs. Mills. ~™ New witnesses, said the officials, have established that Mrs. Hall fre- quently was seen driving her auto- mobile in the vicinity of Easton road and De Russey’s lane last summer. Other witnesses who have come for- ward in the liast three days, they said, have told of having seen Hall on several] occasions alight from the Easton avenue trolley can at Gulden street, two blocks from the end of the line, and walk in the direction of a footpath which, by a roundabout way, leads to the Phillips farm. The authorities hold that such a course followed by the dominie would indi- cate that he had reason to believe his affair with Mrs. Mills was suspected, and that he was being watched. Similarity in Stories. Another point raised against Mrs. Hall by officials today was the sim- flarity on an important point be- tween the stories told the authori- ties by Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Gibson. Early in the case, these officials said, Mrs. Hall said she frequently drove her automobile over the roads fn the vicinity of New Brunswick and that most of the time she wore no hat. This was not made public at the time. Mrs. Gibson, the ac- count continued, had no means of knowing this, yet, it was said, when she told the story of her experience on the night of the murders, she de- acribed the woman in the case as hatiess, with light, possibly \ gray hair; and wearing a light coat. Frank Dole of Metuchen, former- ly a member of the staff of the New York Sun, made a statement con- cerning Mrs. Gibson today which he justified on the ground “that any- one who knows anything about this) markable witness in the Hall- ilis case should regard it as the duty of a good citizen tg speak out.” Dele told of having gone to the Gibson farm in response to an ad- vertisement that the woman had some collie pups and a “race horse” for sale. He deciared she at- tempted to sell him collies which she sald “woud eat in two weeks,” which, as a dog fancier, he knew to ne a fabrication. Discussing the she had for sale, he said he running horse, to which he said, her if, it was a trotting or Mra. Gibson replied, “It was both.” prevented from turning by oner, said he, accompanied by his son and another boy, wags driving east on Washington and stopped at Leonard to permit a northbound au- |tomobile to pass. When he started to cross Leonard, he said, a man ap- | peared directly in front of him, only a few feet away, who seemed to be confused, stepping forward, then backward and again forward in front of the machine before it could be stopped. Rogers said he was in low speed gear at the time and was other passing automobiles. , AUTO STRIKES GIRL BUT DOES NOT, STOP Alice Graf, 16 years old, 3316 North Eleventh street, was struck by an automobile as she stepped from the curb in front of 3600 North Elev- enth street at 8 o'clock last night, with a group of girls. The automo- bile did not stop. The girl was taken to the city hospital, where it was found that her left leg had been fractured. The license number of the automobile was obtained. Boy, 11, Run Down by Truck; Driver Is Held. Albert Mester, 11 years old, son of Edward Mester, 6207 Bartmer ave- nue, was serlusly injured at 6 o’clock last night when run down at Page avenue and Union boulevard by a truck of the Moynihan Plumbing Co., being driven east on Page avenue by Clarence Brennan of 5070 Ridge ave- nue. The boy suffered internal in- juries, and lacerations of the arms and face. Brennan was held on a charge of careless driving. He said the boy ran across Page avenue in front of the truck. Two persons were seriously, at 10:15 last night when run down at Jefferson avenue and Armand place, as they were leaving a southbound Jefferson car, by an automobile driven south om Jeffer- son by David Holmes, 20 years ol}, a laborer, living at 2823 Carolire street. Miss Bertha Benz, 24, of 2627 Armand place, suffered scalp vounds, a possible skull! fracture an’ injured, one was taken to the city hospital. escort, Nicholas Hildebrand, student in the Concordia Theological | Seminary, suffered bruises and lac. erations. theran Hospital. Hoimes refused * make a statement to the police. Wit- n es said the automobile struck Miss Benz and Hildebrand as they stepped from the car. ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH Founded by SORBET) ILITZER, Published Daily by The” Pulitser Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. 22. (Member Audit Bureau of Clirculations ) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aseociated Presse ia exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news Aienatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and altro the local news published herein. Alb rights of repub- lication ef special dispatches herein are also RY MAIL, CE: Dally ind Sunday. one year... , Daliv, without Sunday. one year. seas Sunday onl ES PGT ; Remit elther by posta! order, money order or St. Louls _Louls exchange. Delivered by . elty aenrrler or out-of-town eale Daily only. 500 a onenth : month: Sunday, 1870. at at the axial Bell, Olive 6600. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. IN Bc @ copy. od-claga “matter J July eX, ffice a Louls, x larch 6. 8.1 79 . ~~ Kinloch, Centra! 6600. » i oo oe | the He was taken to the Lu- tunity of attributing the gains made ington, at 10:15 o’clock last night by ‘others for our ers, member of the live stock com-| Rogers | equal rights of Americans to others as it is to . issued means equality. /'mass meeting in support of the can- 'didacy of Representative Fess for the | United States senatorship. “We do not ‘covet any territory anywhere on God’s broad earth,” Hughes declared. “We are not seek- ing a sphere of special economic in- fluence and endeavoring to control aggrandizement. We are not seeking special privileges anywhere at the expense of others. We wish to protect the where in the world. We wish to maintain equality of commercial op- portunity; as we call it, the open door. That is not a derogatation of anybody else; the door is just as open us. Equality It doesn’t mean privileges. We desire to see peaceful settlements. We are most desirous to see the world starting again on a sound economic basis, with every people inspired by hope and girded to the highest achievements in the interest of their prosperity. Wher- ever we have had a chance to pro- mote peaceful settlements in thls troubled world we have taken it.’’ “Friendly Atmosphere.” Hughes called attention to the ar- bitral adjustment between Panama and Costa Rica; the treaty with Colombia; the Chile and Peru negotiations “in the friend- | ly atmosphere of Washington,” and | the forthcoming Central American | arms limitation conference in Wash- ington as illustrative of the Amer- | ican purpose and effort. At more | length he drew the picture of the. of armament and the paralleling Far Eastérn adjustments. As a result of the general] atmos- there of the Washington conference, the question was not a part of con- ference proceedings. “That setaje- ment,’ he added, ried into effect.’’ No “cry of the afflicted” from any heeded in America, he stated. Aid in European economic recuperation had been “lavishly extended,” Hughes said, adding: “But we cannot ropean states. These policies have their background in history and have their explanation in national conviec- tions with respect to the require- ments of national safety and national] feeling of nationalism in E:rope, which is readily explained, and this ir each case gives aim to national endeavor and determines national policies as to European questions. Wants Policies Unconfused® “The Ameriqan policies to which I have referred will gain nothing by Leing confused with others. Our po- and not increased by mixing in mat- coming parties to controversies and partisans of interests and ambitions that are not ours. influence for in this world and we propose to pre- it is to maintain American position unobscured.’ Hughes reviewed the 20 months of | our own lacerations of the face and body. She | saying he thought it ‘ Her | ro one would have supposed that as betes could be accomplished in that | President Harding's administration, | ‘fair to say that | period as has been achieved under present administration.” He ‘added that he was giad of the oppor- ‘| to the “wise, high-minded, indefatig- | able and statesman-like endeavor of | | us fo way and oonstitutional lead. je | | i¢ the President of the United States.’ |The President, he said. had “given | hip:” a: “Ww hat the American people want- 1 has been done.” Hughes declared. | Who Have Obstructed,” He Asserts in Speech for »4.—Prin- policy “simple and read- ily stated” here tonight by Secretary from him.) | | Hughes, speaking before an election “is now being car-. quarter of the world has gone un- | change the cherished policies of Eu- | peace and helpfulness | | SECRETARY HUHES | aka Covets No Territory and Wants to Maintain Open Door and Peace, He OF ADMINISTRATION just and¢ | every- | BRITISH PREMIER DENIES HE FAVORS LEVY ON CAPITAL to Improve Trade. “ANGLO-IRISH TREATY France and Italy — Plans | Aid for League. By the Associated Press. LEEDS, England, Nov. of the new Government's policy of ‘‘tranquility” were given by Prime Minister Bonar Law in an address before a large audience here today. While the main part of his speech was concerned with domestic policies and politics, he took occasion to re- tional details and Italy. Bonar Law said he had been bom- barded with queries as to whether the British would leave Mesopota- mia and Palestine. “All I can say is that we shall examine the matter very carefully,”” he declared, “but we cannot, with our record as a nation, to do; we must consider to what ex- tent we are bound by obligations.” Plans Aid for League. Referring to the League of Na- tions, he said it had worked under ‘great difficulties, but had not done go badly, and that his Government |would certainly give 'more effective action. He added that | i the ratification of. Washington conference on limitation | | it scope he had declared in a previous ad- TO GET FAIR TRIAL” “Credit Is Not Due to Those |Says Root of Foreign Policy| Would Be Work With | ; LACLEDE EARNINGS IN 7 MONTHS AT RATE OF 10.37 PCT. Bonar Law Calls Numerous Public Service Commission’s Reports That He Approves : Proposal Nonsense; Hopes Audit Discloses Gas Com- During Period. HEARING ON LOWER RATES NOV. Analysis Indicates Concern Could Reduce Cost to Con- | sumer on Theory 7 Per | Colonel,” said Lieut. Cent Is Fair Return. of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 4.— Analysis by accountants of the Mis- sourl Public Servige Commission of the operating rev epue and expenses ‘of the gas department of the La- clede Gas Light Co. St. Louis for the first seven months of 1922 show ‘an income of 10.35 per cent for re- ‘turn on investment and depreciation |iterate emphatically that the Anglo- |b a50q on the $27,000,000 valuation of Irish treaty would be given a fair | the company’s gas property. trial and that the root of his foreign | policy would be work with France’ Post-Dispatch exclusively | ‘last, This showing, as predicted by the Aug. 24 indicates that the commission | probably can order a decrease in gas ' } and show cause why consider merely what it will pay US | | fect date from April, rates in St. to the company. Louis without injustice Officers of the La- clede Co. are under orders from the | clearing away and | copse before Cheppy here Nov. 13 its gas rates should not be reduced. - Rates of the company now in ef- 1921, when the allowed an increase in Cemmission to appear commission response to the plea of the company for | that it was facing bankruptcy. Deficit Wiped Out. } Its financial statement for the sec- ond quarter of 1921 showed a deficit of $40,000 while the commission’s ‘accountants have found that for the dress that the British navy must be | kept intact, but that he believed the whole center of gravity was chang- ing in the matter of national defense and was being transferred from the sea to the air. Referring to his predecessor, he said: “Mr. Lloyd George is a man of amazing energy and astonishing vitality. Every difficult question at home or abroad, he undertook to) 'deal with himself. I cannot do that, | $1,629 first seven months of this year it has .925 available for depreciation and return. These figures carried ‘out to their annual equivalent means | $2,194,157 for the year, the account-_ ‘ants report, which is 10.37 per cent on the | Total | property gas valuation of $27,000,000. | valuation of the Laclede’s is $30,000,000 as fided by | the commission, which is divided by /10 per cent electtfic property the company as. 90 per cent gas and which | ‘and if I had the strength of Her- | was accepted by the actountants as a ‘cules and the wisdom of Solomon I wouldn’ t try to deal with them that | “way. Bonar Law characterized the La- bor party’s program as “amazing.” If it had been a question of policies, ‘the Laborites would-not have had 'a ghost of a chance in any constitu- Hughes said China and Japan had | ous Shantung controversy,” although | d said, | | | } | | ency in the country. been in the majority because, he the people knew that pledges made by the Labor party were nonsense and could not be car- ried out. Tendency Toward Liberals’ Union. “But now as we the tendency of the Liber- als of all shades to draw together. aspirations. There is now an intense. “To have tried to keep a party rep-| , reasonably equitable division. The ordinary practice of the com- mission is to allow two per cent for depreciation, which would leave to the 7 per cént which the com- ' mission has held in numerous cases | to be eH was confi- | found it possible “to settle the sert- dent the Unionist party would have | | 1.35 per cent, “reasonable return’’ on a fair valuation. This would leave at least be spread into a decrease in rates. the | | ations was ordered by | Service the | days previously (the Unionists) | |are a united party, it seems to me@ | ¢rcgt gix that already an inevitable tendency | is showing itself—and I do not re- | gret it | resenting everything opposed to labor | |}against the Labor party and nothing |else was the one way of making the Labor party strong, because it would have been the only alternative gov- ernment. are not Socialists now have their choice of two parties, instead of having to choose betwetn one and those supposed to represent them.” As regards the housing problem, ‘the Prime Minister said the uncom- pleted schemes of the old govern- | tential helpfulness will be diminished | ters that are not our concern and be- | We have a great | | levy on capital, “and they know that the credit ta not due to those who have obstructed but to those who have apes. MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT IN BACK WITH RIFLE BY FATHER John Kesetaritz Jr.. 21 veare ‘old, of 345 Horn avenue, Luxenrburg, was) and father shot his night accidentally wounded by o'clock last their home. The elder Resetaritz was examin- ing a rifle of small caliber. lag did not know it was loaded and pulled the trigger, the charge entering his son's back. At Alexian Brothers’ Hospital t was said the son's condition waa se- rious from tnternal hemorrhages. Seriously at 7:30 | the l was perhaps the best solution of the | | problem debt burden, but added that it was a, seven months. in the kitchen of | ment would be carried out, but that But the workingmen who. The audit of the Laclode Gas oper- the Public Commission Aug. Post-Dispatch had shown two that the company had a surplus of $600,000 for the months, and that its com- mon stock was selling at $92 on the’! New York stock exchange after a rise from the $43 a share at which it had sold in January. The price today was $89%, a gain for the day) of \. | City Gets Report. The audit was made by Murphy, » MRE > 'countant, and by George B. Coleman, they were inadequate and a new ex- | amination of the problem would be necessary. sity of encouraging prise to help solve this problem. Hopes to Improve Trade. On the subject of employment he) | declared the Government would not! serve it, and the best way to preserve | definite | unconfused and | ed that improved trade alone could remedy the situation and He emphasized the neces- | private enter- | _ collections, he hopéd | the election results would enable the | Government to create an atmosphere af tranquility in which Regarding: his own proposal | tives of the dominions to discuss the neglect palliative measures® but add- | the H. B. Lysaght, A. L. Houlehan, W. R. Keller and E. G. Watkins. Copies | of their report have been sent to the Laclede Co. and to the city cf St. Louls, which announced through former City Counselor Caulfield that | it would pursue the movement start- ed by disclosures of the Post-Dis- ‘were reported demolished east of Li- patch fer lower gas rates. The accountants found the Laclede, for the given period, had received net operating revenues of. $4.029.770 and had total operating expenses, of $2.399,.847, or a net $1,629,925 for the period. The operating expenses included | following items: Production, $1.559.809: distribution, $159,867: $160.640;: general ex- penses, $165.331; taxes, $274,270; in- come tax. $60,000. Fair salaries are being pald by the. confidence | Laclede. could be restored among the indus-|q@ 7, ftolman. the president. | tries. the accountants found, is listed vice president and general manager economic development of the empire, | at $18,900 a year and a vice presi- | he said the invitations to this meet-| dent and secretary at $10,000 a year, | ing could not be dispatched until | after the election. Referring to the much-discussed | Bonar | | or $53,000 a vear for the three. The Laclede ,company apparently /maintains memberships in two clubs, | Law said the! from the finding of the accountants ‘daily press reports that he was in fa- fon money spent for ‘‘dues and dona- vor of such a measure were absolute | tions,” nonsense. He explained that, the war,a him to discuss money. opinion that a levy on capital of reducing the national question not for the working classes, | but for the man who nad money, and who had to choose between paying a levy or an income tax. . ane ee ee ee Camrene Starts whenter Fire. the Associated Press Chicago, Nov. cidentally tossed through a sidewalk grating started a (fire today, the smoke of which drove several hun- dred persons from the Palace Thea- By ter, where a matinee was in progress, | coal and from the City Hall Square Hotel, ner by. Ne serious damage done. | was | coal will be sold to ft. under during |about 20 expenditures, totaling $2690. labo rdeputation visited | Two of the methods of raising in “Sunset Hill.”’ obviously referring At that time, he expressed to Sunset Hill Country Club, and the ‘St. items listed are for dues Louis Club. Gas coal cost the company $1,465.- 409 and boiler fuel $121,449 for the — Other Departments Show Profit. Roth the electric and the Pintsch gas departments of the company also for the the | were operated at a _ prafit period, according to the report, electric department showing a net | he was caught in the collapse of a4 profit available for depreciation and | gastdepartment a similar profit of $25,391. The report shows that the Laclede | company has been notified by the'| company, which supplies it | of increases in the price at those increases may , | tire. 13 | answered. By the Jefferson City Corresp@ndent | 4.—Addi- | | British | | gun?” | haradt, 'to the regiment. “ the company 8.35 per cent for return as compared ; or about $364,000 to | 26 after | the commission’s head ac-| apoio. ‘that city early today, it was report- ed. struck that; not including depreciation | profit of | as. Aa i l through the southern part of which head appears. held up and many barns were de- old, | here, ‘farm. which | What effect | have On the houses knocked over, trees uprooted \ Monument to to Be De eee _— Continued From Page One. ed oe ‘allegiance to the Kaiser who had |stood there , than. three years, Vhe Three Trees of Cheppy. The first American army was at- tacking. Nine divisions, divided in more | into three corps, advanced simulta- |neously after terrific bombardment pany Earned $1,629,925 of the German positions. The head- | quarters company of the 138th In- | fantry Regiment, made up of two St. Louis National Guard regiments, reached The Three Trees before _Cheppy and were halted by enemy Col. Harry Howland sent Capt. Roland Reinholdt ahead to reconnoiter toward Cheppy. The dense fog hid everything. Bursts of machine-gun fire were heard around the headquarters’ detachment. One | was heard spitting away almost due | south. “That's a Boche gun behind us, “Chuck” Ven- able. “That is in our rear,’’ Howland “Surely it cannot be 4&4 German gun.” “Is that the sound of a German Venable asked Capt. Ehr- the French officer attached _ “Without a doubt,” said the calm Frenchman. | Headquarters was up against it. It had penetrated German defenses until it was virtuaJly up to the Hin- denburg line, and that line was heid by the Prussian Guard, the best troops in the German Empire. They were in a tangle of woods and wire and steel which bristled with ma- chine guns, and now an enemy gun had opened in the rear. Headduar- ters company was surrounded. The detachment was ordered to take cover. Reinholdt placed his men in a brushy ditch on the right- hand side of the road. The fog was the ridge and were coming out of the mists like a landscape on (‘a photographic plate in the devel- oping bath. On the left appeared a wayside shrine, a broken cross set amid three low trees. On the other side of the town, un- known to Howland, Maj. Sauerwein had attacked vatorously and had been killed. To the left, the 139th Regiment was fighting before Va- rennes. Capt. Harry Thompson, in the mist, already was beyond Chep- py. Lieut. Hagee, with a platoon, was pegging away at the Cheppy de- fenses a little farther up. Just on the other side of the Three Trees from the headquarters detach- ment was Capt. Alexander R. Skink- er with three platoons of I Com- pany. Capt. Skinker, with but two men, ‘attempted! to clear away enemy ma- chine guns in front of him, and met his death with such and pure self-sacrifice that he Was ‘awarded the Congressional Medal of high courage | Missourians dicated Today } Honor posthumously. His two men died with him. There had been 4n h ust north a howe in this trench some ¢. 28. ag ni ig spline The identification tags ah “aa to the crosses and the a etal disks: Capt. copied from the m am pe Rte Skinker, George Feld, . tle Ivie, Robert Adkison, Maur - - Walter, Sergt. Roscoe Robertson, Jacobs, Harry C. Bowker, —- B. Corrigan, George H. Dur- 0 ‘Will Gray, Virgil C. Penz, big liam Prost, —— and Al- Youngquis a bag headquarters detachment was held for three hours near the Three Trees, and in that time lost two- thirds of their number by death or wounds. A heawy loss of officers and men from other dtachments fell on the troops, and when finally some “French tanks appeared and cleared out the machine gun nests, the 138th entered Cheppy, but Col. Howland, Capt. Ehrhardt, Lieut. Hagee and many another had been sent wounded to the rear. By noon the town was invested, and entrance was made from. all sides. Lieuts. Haller, Price, Vogt, Moll and other St. Louisans led their platoons in at about the same time. Choice of the Site. The commission appointed to care for the erection ‘of the memorial was not satisfied with the choice of the site near Cheppy, because it had no significance for the 89th Division, other than that Missourians had fought there, but no place in France could be found which had something | in common with both Missouri di visions. The paths of these two di- visions did not cross, and while the achievements of the 89th were fully as glorious as the 35th’s, there was no suitable spot in either the St. Mihiel salient or the Argonne over which the 89th had fought which seemed more suitable for a monu- ment to Missouri troops. The memorial, which was designed ‘by Mrs. Nancy Coonsman Hahn of St. Louis, stands 19% feet high. A granite pedestal is surmounted by a bronze figure of victory, bearing in one hand a laurel wreath, and in the other an olive branch. A bronze medallion on the pedestal bears the seal of Missouri. Two inscriptions are carved on fhe base, one in French, one in English. The En- glish one reads: | “Erected by the State of Missouri, United States of America, to the memory of her sons who died in France for humanity during the Great War 1917-1918.” The members of the Missouri Me- morial Commission are Maj. Norman B. Comfort of St. Louis, chairman; Col. Albert Linxweiler of Jefferson City, Col. John Williams of Colum- _bia, Maj. Charles W. Bartlett of | Kansas City, Lieut. Melvin E, Bins- wanger of St. Joseph, Lieut. Paul Van Osdel of Brookfield and Col. | Ruby D. Garrett of Kansas City. old German of the Three rate question is not determined. resists the effort to reduce its gas rates, however, ‘doubtless will be on that basis. 5 DEAD, MANY ARE INJURED BY TORNADOES IN OKLAHOMA Continued From Page One. peratures reported almost generally. Wire communication south and | west of Denver was demoralized; tel- ephone and telegraph companies re- | porting most of their lines out of commission. Definite information | was not available regarding the ex- tent of tornados reported to have struck near Rockyford, Limon, Ord- | way and Sugar City and a few other ‘isolated Colorado poin Two lives were lost t Sugar City, in a tornado that swept near Another tornado place this afternoon and caused | property damage amountirmg to sev-| eral thousands of dollars, according | to reports. No injuries were re- ported. Nearly a score of houses and barns moh, Colo., and residents of that ‘town are searching for Carl Harmon, a raneher, and his wife, who were re- ported missing following the destruc- tion of their home. Several persons were injured at Limon. Reports that two persons were killed at Rockyford could not be con- firmed tonight, but several houses and barns were reported destroyed in that vicinity by a tornado that struck there this afternoon. Moderate cold waves prevailed in parts of Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico tonight, according to | Weather Bureau reports. at $25,000, of which the gas depart- | to call a conference of, representa-| ment bears its 90 per cent part; Tornado Cuta Through Leximgton, | Neb.: None Hurt. By the Apeotiated Press. LEXINGTON, Neb., Nov. ‘tornado struck Lexington late cutting a wide 4.—A this ewath the No personal injuries were re- Union Pacific trains were | evening, town. ported. molished. Kansas Farmer Killed When Build- ing Collapses in Tornado. ELDORADO, Kan. Nov. 4. Claude Sherman, a farmer, 45 years was instantly killed late today at his home five miles southeast of when a tornado swept his —w Sherman's skull was crushed when small outbuilding. Other property 4.—-A cigarette ac-|return of $167,213, and the Pintsch/|on the farm was damaged, but there is no report of other damages. Kansas Districts Damaged by Series “ of Tornados. By the Associated Press. PRATT, Kan. Nov. 4.—Barne were blown down. sheds and out- Ifjand telephone and telegraph lines it| tornados that swept this part of the /put out of commission in a series of State late today. The Rock Island | Railroad from Liberal to Pratt and Natrona reports rains and winds. |Minneola reports a big storm doing considerable damage. Cullison and |Greenburg were visited by the high ‘winds that destroyed buildings. The Santa Fe station at Cairo was un- roofed. At Iuka, the Missouri Pa- cific coal sheds were. blown down and other damage done. The Wich- ita & Northwestern reports its wires down north of Hopewell. The Pratt City lighting system was paralyzed -when wind blew down a big pole carrying scores of power wires to all parts of the city. Insurance men _ tonight scores. of losses ranging from ttle being struck by lightning to big! barns and granaries being blown down. An inch of rain fell in an hour. | The Santa Fe station at Cairo was -unroofed and several barns were blown down. Some cattle was killed it is reported. FORMER STATE SENATOR DIES M. K. R. Biggs of Farber, Mo., Soon : Would have Been 91. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Nov. 4.—M. K. R. Biggs, former State Senator for this district, died at his home in Farber late last night of old age. Biggs soon would have been 91 years old. He is survived by nine children. He was born in Pike County, but moved to Audrain several years ago. During the early days of the gold rush he went to California and had many ad- report WOMAN SUES Vi Of CTR Says She Has Failed to § ia Life Annuity Promi ; She Caused Loss of P Special to the Post-Dispatch. 1 BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. . for $1500 was entered in ¢ “s ¢ today against Mrs. Evelyaa tt - wife of Senator Joseph JI. Mary W. Turner for an breach of an agreement t two, by the terms of which © France was obligated te ne plaintiff $100 a month rt life of both, according to tion. y. The monthly conside $100 is in payment for dered Mrs. France on Ove. 26, the petition declares, at w the agreement was avant up, charged that Mrs. Frenesil - making payments in March «6 year, despite the demands b; plaintiff for further payr that th re is now due sie count. Caused Her to Lose Pi Mrs. Turner, whose he 3 Cadiz, O., and her attorney, = plained that Mrs. Turner ang’ France were girl friends cf Mrs. Turner alleges that she” employed at Tome Institute nd , her position because of Mrs, | then the wife of the fe Tome School. When she wa Tome, according to Mrs. agreed to pay her the life u “Mrs. Pauser-Turner } it an object of my charity ever r.et her,” declared Mrs. - when informed of the suit"; Calis It Slecknatliel “This is a case of pure —political fights. Way, fary Hauser, in 1884, thing I gave her was a coat. And I have supf ever since. “For two years now I hav | her—purely through charitys a month. And she promised % her oath that if she ever t point where she didn’t nee@™ money she would not ask mé Now she has married Mr. | man who I know is rated at § (00. And she’s got to prove| that her husband can’t sup before I will continue to the monthly allo--ance, or @ the money she claims due Re the eight-months she has t ried.” EXERCISES AT PLAYGROI CLOSE SAFETY ¢ Precautions Against Injuries Pre ed and Practiced in Prog and Games. ‘ “Safety on the Playgrow preached and practiced on cipal playgrounds in St. terday, marking the close of a weeks’ ‘‘safety first’’ cam the ee yep Safety Council. , purposé of the exercises was the children how to properly! apparatus of the playground Wa injury to themselves or other. A’ program, dirécted by Abeken, superintendent of tion, and 12 supervisors, was at each playground at 2:30 B At Mullanphy Playground, — North Tenth street, the cm marched through the neighbor bearing home-made banners @ ing ‘“‘safety first’’ slogans own. composition. On ret the playground five juvenile ¢ delivered five-minute spe “How to Prevent Accidents Of Playground.” A box of cand awarded to the most im speaker, a girl 12 years old. | The proper method of various amusement devices playground then was demons by the children under the dite of Miss Madge Haw, the super Soccer, football and volley ball g# were played by teams -rep the senior and junior divisiot the exercises closed with thet of the “Star Spangled Bann s a salute to the flag. LADY ASTOR SAYS SHE HE ASE OBJECT OF APPALLING Ai (Copyright, 1922.) PLYMOUTH, England, Nov. “I don’t know what you would: you heard the insults whe been hurled at my_ head,” tor complained at a political # ing last night. : “What is my crime? WE t I done that I should be sub this appalling abuse? They | tried to take from me mya character. They failed in that vee Re _ ¥ + . [Ff > ventures with the Indians. He will be buried in Farber tomorrow. they will fail to take away ! in Parliament.” - Cro, I ee On GLASSES the e1 entire se service. Prone necessary | year are made FREE OF CHARGE. ern under and satisfying. Ae oie SED LENSES are the last diffused rays of light. YOU SEE BETTER—— responsibil Special DISEASES ' and DEFECTS of the As a Physician, Oculist and Optician I have many thousands during 25 years’ practice in St. are prescribed only when needed and my personal supervision. ity. One moderate c changes required during . INV ISIBLE BI-FOCALS are moderately priced and are beth word im opgics, they ell THEY LOOK BETTER——YOU FEEL COME IN AND LET US DEMONSTRATE. G. MORITZ, M. D. ™,9¢ 609 N. BROADWAY (°s:1,Xer **) valuable eye information, FREE. My book on the eye, exposing the eye clinic graft, arya Ask for one. 7 oo 7 * he 5 * > = wey Ee Roche. . een z= lausner. . . Ps. St. Louis ...... os a . 2 Tainte } Scores W 2 a 2 ss For St.L Billikens Defeat Roll ers, 14 to 7, Wi - putes Over Each © Touchdowns. "MUCH CONFUSION AMONG SPECT. eo. Bon Pa” ae ag 4 Substitute Illegally o ie » + ‘3 pon Bins an - Over Line for Vic - Fourth Period. s St. Louis U. Positions. . Lett end ...« .Left tackle .. .Leftt guard . ie eae "Center . . Zo * Mecarthy. .. Right ena Schaeffering. Quarterback. O'Leary. ...-Left halfbact - McConachie..R.. rnc gnc Fullback . Score by quarters: 1Q. 2Q. 3 Roe 6 scien dt OE Officials—Dyer (Tulane) ‘Tudor (Kansas), umpire; . Dakota Aggies), head ~ Substitutions—St. Louis, McCarthy, Eggler for | » ing, McKenzie for Hannes -fhegan for , Schaef O'Leary. Ro Groschan selman, Springer for Hoov Scoring—For St. Lout down, Quick 1, Schaefferin after touchdown, Schaeffe | For Rolla, touchdown, 1 Goals after touchdown, Pa on® et St. Louis University’s _ team defeated the Misso1 of Mines eleven at Sportsn “yesterday afternoon, |fame of much conversat 'Wrangling and very litth 4 merit. ' the stands and they spel 14 t There were 25600 } | joyabie afternoon guessing ) What, if anything. Offict ' Were protested whenever “a chance for disagreemeé - Rolla coach rushed onto "several times during the _ all together a very confi ; Was had by all. Members of both tear 7 their voices in protest ov -Plays and each of the th _fowns in the game was f _ lusty yelps of disapproval team scored against. TI ; hot have been more wrang Mickey O’Grady All Stars | Half Acre had been playin _ ton Bernstein Athletic Clul Street. , It was learned that the had started men we | Athletic Director -Dennii - Miners objected:to certain _-the lst of prospective off before the game yesterd: | learned, Dennie objected —f officials as announce ' Right and a last-minute c _ ™ade. The officials fins Dye (Tulane), referee | (Kansas), umpire, — » (South Dakota Aggies), 1 man. at A Tale of Many Dis] " The first major disput | found the first touchdo ame, scored by St. Louls h the second quarter. n Rolla’ 8 possession on t Be line. That fact, ‘2me X's name, was definit “Sut that’s where the cé : © matter virtually ceas Sok three punches at th -“. line. They were goo ‘Buch as good Miners mi ed to deliver, but th ; Me held fast. Once mor massed and punched ore the Billiken line @ bly. At the moment of olla runner, unidentifies wur last night, droppet nh there entered the pi = Toly poly person yel Bt least he is roly poly tter of height, " nety Sat any rate, he enters : and picked up the 4 Sis

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Ishe clai hs due her onths sh a “43 P us hited eee sil 7 Re Wey eee cae: nes 2 Sea ee OM UES WIE q Up-to-the Minute ews and Views A as Failed to Pay us ty Promised When | . —_—— sd Loss of Position. Sree Photos By Experts _ and Comment ie, Se st -Dispatch. . E, Md., Nov. 4. entered in Cit Mrs. Evelyn §. ee Suit | agreement between a. erms of which on tie” ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1922. 4 - A rr — — ‘ SL - — - - — - _— ve onthe? Selege during ~ | according to the Peti. ; - | ly consideration of 4 : yment for services reni | ance on Oct. 25, 1899 } feclares, at which time q at was drawn up. jt le Mrs. France ¢ : aents in March of this “She demands by the further payments, —S 2 now due $800 on ag we” Bilikens Defeat Rolla Min- | et, 14 to 7, With Dis- alleges that she wag | pate : Over Each of Three Tome Institute and lost © ~- Touchdowns because of Mrs. France, § 3 a. the founder on 3 — hen she was Mra © | | ling to Mrs. Turner, shell M + CONFUSION y her the life annuity Be « er-Turner has ‘beau a AMONG SP ECT ATORS my charity ever since declared Mrs. France, — * Pe Aap the suit. - | 3 a4 titu ' Illegally on Field as Blue and White Plunges case of pure blackmail. hts.. Way, when I met: » im 1884, the first Hi - Over Li ictory 1 her was a flanne] noel ye. Line for Vict - I have supported her # - Fourth Period. years now I have givenAW through charity—§100-7 md she promised me on. = if she ever got to the: she didn’t need that: rould not ask me for it. married Mr. Turner, a- Know is*rated at $200,- °@ : he’s gotito prove first ° band can't support her @ l continue to pay her | allo--ance, or any of 3 in has been mar r to Lose Position. 3 1, whose home ig tad d her attorney, ex.) Mrs. Turner and Mrs, | girl friends vears azo. ial Lineup and Summary Missouri ‘ School of Positions. Mines. Laft end ...Left tackle .. Parkhurst ..Left guard . .Crutcher Center ..Zoller (Capt.) .. Right guard .Cammack s 3 Right tackle ......; Arra 'Hannegan. .Right end.....Moodie Against and Ga bm the Playground” | nd practiced on all muni- ~ king the ety rae he-exercises was to teach | emselv m, diré¢ted by Rodowe | eeeenrent h_ street, ; me-made banners display-— > pund fiv ive-mintte speeches @& ad . girl 12 years old. u then was demonstrated | fren under the direction | ige Haw, the supervisof. © ball and ¥olley bali games nd junior divisions, and © r the flag. | Schaeffering Quarterback . . Ledford | : 7 AT PL YGROUNDS "4 _ O'Leary Left halfback. .Hoover SAFE CAMPAIGN | _ McConachie..R. halfback . Hasselm’n | Mlausner... Fullback ......Sargent [Injuries Preach- § - _ Seore by quarters: ag 10. 2Q. 3Q. 4Q. T. in Programs 3 epee nes. 0 - 7—I4 was + cticed — 7 | Officials—Dyer (Tulane), referee; | Todor (Kansas), umpire; Fenenga St. Louis yes- Bogs Dakota Agzics), te Minera close of a tWO He Substitntions—St. Louis, Kalkman campaign by = lor McOarthy, Eggler for Schaeffer- Council. The7 + ing. McKenzie for Hannegan, Han- - hegan for er, Schaeffering for 'Oleary. Rolla, Groschan for Has- » selman, Springer for Hoover. | Scoring—For St. Louis, touch- down, Quick 1, Schaeffering 1. Goals after touchdown, Schaeffering 2. _ For Rolla, touchdown, Ledford 1. | Goals after touchdown, Parkhurst 1. _— So bunds in Safety how to/properly use the | the playground without 7 or others. of recrea= supervisors, was openedg ground at 2:30 p. m.% hy Playground, 15287 the childrew — ough the neighborhoof St. Louis University’s football - team defeated the Missouri School of Mines eleven at Sportsman's Park _ Yesterday afternoon, 14 to 7, in a | fame of much conversation, more | Wrangling and very little gridiron “me ™erit. There were 2500 persons in impressive | ) the stands and they spent an en- Joyable afternoon guessing what was f what, if anything. Official rulings! ; Were protested whenever there was P & chance for disagreement. The giolla coach rushed onto the field y Several times during the game and | Wl together a very confusing time ’ Was had by all. : | Members of both teams raised | thelr voices in protest over several 4 Plays and each of the three touch- » downs in the game was followed by first’ slogans of their | tion. (On returning to | juvenile oratom® © vent Accidents on A box of candy was” the most method of using them sement) devices of the by teams representing closed with the singing Spangled Banner” and OF APPALLING ABUSE > bw what you would do if 4 the insults which ‘have | at my head.’ Lady A# | ined at a political meet+ nt my crime? I Ing abuse? e from 4 They failed in that, and = > Sugg E lusty yelps of disapproval from the | tam scored against. There could | ht have been more wrangling if the “Mickey O'Grady All Stars of Hell's | Half Acre had been playing the Mil- | ton Bernstein Athletic Club of Biddle ‘Street, It was learned that the wrangling Started early last week when Athletic Director Dennie of the objected to certain names on ; the list of prospective officials. Just Te the game yesterday, it was ) Dennie objected to the Tist *f officials as announced Friday night and a last-minute change was made. The officials finally were Dyes (Tulane), referee: Tudor | SAYS SHE HAS-BEEN | pyright. 1922.) England, Nov. ,4.— What have should be subjected @g They have: me my mora to take away my —— J lalize oi the EYED I have served > e aired during the first E q line held fast. Once more the Min- and are beth ciegea2t @ ~~ 3 ), umpire, and Fenenga' : (South Dakota Aggies), head lines- | A Tale of Many Disputes. The first major dispute centered | . tround the first touchdown of the , me, Scored by St. Louis University | ape Second quarter. The ball was | q Rolla’s possession on the Billiken | | "yard line. That fact, like Mad-| s X's name, was definitely proved. | Es that's where certaintly in pe matter virtually ceased. Rolla : t three punches at the St. Louis ) &. line. They were good punches, p vech 85 good Miners might be ex- | ; Petted to deliver, but the Billiken ; he ce in St. Louis needed and manufac — supervision. No a moderate charge fF — j TS massed and punched and once | pmere the Billiken line did its duty | cs At the moment of impact the. Rolla runner, unidentified at a late they eliminate all SF last night, dropped the ball. E OCULIST- 5 OPTICIAN S oe North of aebingion ATE. > Poly poty person yelept Quirk. he is roly poly and in the | of height, if not girth, he is a! at any rate, he entered the pic- = _ » 8nd picked up the ball, bending: - —— graft, giving mucb | mily, if not gracefully. With | hugged closely to his embon- bc it will be some embon- woint some day Oswald — Quirk | i i a a = - a ‘ Rr PMPs PLL Le ee al le Ted Eichler, Soldan quarterback, ripping through McKinley on an off-tackle play. He was finally downed after a good gain by Syberg, McKinley halfback, second figure from right. _—_———— ——— ———— - ——-- — Soldan Defeats McKinley, 26-9; BBR PDP DBP BPP BPA DOD A OD A AOA AA lel ll el al ala eal le i i en en eee OPO el” OV LLLP 0B Wel” Soldan Simaching T PP BPP POP RPL Pea ele Pel lll PPP LP RPh edhe ——--- cena ei = —— i i en LPL PDP AS LO FLOP LL LLL LOL ELI eeeted i i i i i i oe A oe a a a ee a a a Central Blanks Yeatman, 13-0 ee ee ee ee a a ee ee ee ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee West End Eleven, After a Poor Start, Good Passing Game — Displays Power and a | ; ; Walker Uncovers a Fine Pass Thrower in Louis Kittlaus. By Joseph F. Holland. Soldan High, defending champion of the High School League, wavered unsteadily before McKinley for the better part of two quarters yesterday at High Schocl Field. then recovered its full power and crushed the Crimson under a 26 to 9 defeat. It was' Soldan’s first league game of the season. An eleven of unques-| tioned power was presented to the 3000 spectators, but it was| an eleven that was nonplussed and stopped until the forward pass, | football’s ‘‘squeeze’’ play, pulled Incidentally, it was this “squeeze” play that sent the Central | t°°- eleven into its even ‘stride after a bad start and enabled the Red and) Black to stop Yeatman, 13 to 0. | Today Central leads the league, with two victories and no defeats. Soldan is also unbeaten, but has played only one game. | Soldan played raggedly at the out-. set. The peak of unsteadiness came | early in the first quarter, when Sok | dan fumbled on McKinley's 10-yard | line. Virgil Syberg, always lurking | in the vicinity of fumbles, picked up | the ball and cut down the right ‘side | of the field for 90 yards and a touch- | down. Heffern missed the goal. | Soldan Strikes Its Stride. Then Soldan began to steady it-| self. A pass was completed just over. the midfield mark apd Soldan was | on McKinley's eight-yard line when | the quarter closed. Two plays, line | ucks by Byrle Meston and Link, put | the ball over for a touchdown in the | second quarter. Meston failed at) goal. The prettiest individual play of the | day came in this quarter. An inter- cepted pass by Cokern and a 20-yard | pass, Heffern to Ramming, put the ball on Soldan’s 45-yard line. Three plays advanced the ball five yards | and then Heffern fell back to try a placement from the 45-yard line. His i effort was a low, line kick that sailed | squarely over the bar. It was one) of the longest field goals in the mem- ory of league followers. It gave McKinley the lead again, but it was a lead they were soon to) forfeit. Heffern kicked off to 5ol- dan. and, with the ball on his 20- | yard line, Meyer fell back and passed | 20 wards to Eichler, who ran to the) McKinley 25-yard line before he was downed. That pass meant the dif-| ference -.to Soldan. .Magically, it. seemed, the team fell into its stride. The backs plowed through center; Continued on Next Page. ‘they ripped off tackle and they cut - samej;around the ends. | goal | points in ing. | his line, | shot the ball straight and true. |} ing | play and that short fass, 'with the dangerous long one, may | it eut of the mire. | And they passed, | Eichler Goes Over. Finally, the play simmered down | to a skirmish before the McKinley and Eichler carried it over, making the score 12 to $ in favor of his team. He failed in his at- tempt at goal. | McKinley was outplayed through- out the third quarter but in the fourth’that steady, pounding Soldan attack opened again. It varied its plunges with passes and twice Mes- ton pierced the Crimson defense at the goal for touchdowns. Each time | Meyer added the extra point. Soldan was a poor team at the opening of the game. But it became a better team and it is to be freely | granted that it is an excellent eleven. | | deliberate quarterback in Eichler. It | has been well coached and Jimmy Cook has an eleven that bids fair to succeed itself as champion—unless it falls before Central on Thanksgiving Day. | Central was not the same team | that defeated Cleveland, 10 to 7. on' opening day. It started slowly but | finally opened up and scored seven | the second quarter and six in the third. | Kittlaus a Tine Passer. It developed one thing—that {n> Louis Kittlaus Coach Walker has a. |'man who is a star at forward pass- The little quarter stood behind picked his man and then He. is cool, steady and deliberate. Noth-| causes him to hurry | his! coupled prove to be Central's best bet when | it meets its traditional rival, Soldan, | on /Thanksgiving. | Charley Hannegan, Yeatman quar- | terback, was put out of the game in| the second quarter fo; unnecessary roughness. Unusually this means| that he is ineligible to play until re-| instated by the High School League | board. On one past occasion “| (Continued on Page 6.) — > hrough the McKinley Line OP LOOM a Lf frm Lohr aL al el lal adalah tree rer 7. —_ TSS Ak DEE Sn ee ee « ees OTC 8 Oe Oa — | Ss A LOLS AO POS i oe. me Ie tl i i a ee a Po, SIN SE ree eewmere creme pepe ‘ka chalk mark. RACUSE ELEVEN DEFEATS NEBRASKA GIANTS, 9 TO Orange Team’s Strong Offense Late in Fina!” Period Nets Victory Anderson Is Pushed Over for Deciding Touch- down After Three Tries From the 2-Yard “ Mark. ark. > — Special to the Post-Dispatch. 7 “ SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 4—vVictory was snatched from the grasp“6f Fred Dawson’s Nebraska University eleven of Lineoln, Neb., in the last few minutes of play in the final quarter of their game with Syracuse this afternoo n'when Coach Meehan’s Orange gladiators displayed an offense which was much stronger than anything shown by them in any game this season. The final score was 9 to 6. With the giant corn huskers going into the last quarter leading by 6 to 3, one touchdown to one field goal, the 12,000 spectators, who were gathered in the Archibald bowl to see the intersectional struggle were feeling that the West was better than the East when Syracuse came to life with a rush and opened up an attack of off-tackle plays that seemed to gain in power as the ball was carried toward the last Nebras- As the ball went past the 30-yard mark Anderson, Frugone, Zimmer- man and McBride put all their energy into the drive and they sped along for a first down on the 23- yard mark. Then camie a fret down on Nebraska's 2-yard mark. Fighting like demons the Corn Huskers struggled to keep the in- vading foe away from the door and =) PPP PPP IA A AA AA LAL A haa La aa Football Scores | ODO LOLOL OD OO PD POA ll hh a ed i i a LOCAL TEAMS. St. Louls U. 14, Rolla 7. Grinnell 16, Washington 0. Soldan 26, McKinley 9. Central 13, Yeatman 0. Principia 14, W. U. Freshmen 6. MISSOURI VALLEY TEAMS. Kansas Aggies 14, Missouri 10. Drake 14, Ames 7. Kansas 19, Oklahoma 3. Shurtleff 7, Carbondale 0. Korkwood 53, University City 0. St. Louis Ll. Freshmen 0, Western M. A. 0. BIG TEN TEAMS. Wisconsin 14, Minnesota 0. Illinois 6, Northwestern 3. Michigan 63, Michigan Aggies 0. Notre Dame 27, Indiana 0. Wabash 7, Purdue 6. WEST. Batler 9, Rose Poly 0. Western Reserve 18, Hiram 0. Waite High 66, Lane Tech 0. Detroit 6, Lombard 64. Wesleyan 6, Miami 6. Illinois College 13, Moentmouth 06. Akron 21, Ohio Northern 6. Oberlin 18, Wittenberg 64. Muskingum 12, Earlham 0. St. Xavier 13, Ohie U. 7. Cornell College 7, Dubuque 0. Creighton 12, Seuth Dakota 6. Proviso High 24 Fitchburg (Mass). 9. Millikin 8, Augusta N. A. 0. Mount Union 32, Case 0. Denison 10, Wooster 6. Marietta ©, Grove City 0. Coe 21, Albion 7. Otterbein 20, Heidelberg 6. St. Jgnatius 13, Dayton 0. Kalamazoo 7, St. Viator 0. Depauw 34, Kenyon 7. North Dakota 7, North Aggies 0. Marquette 12, Haskell 0. EAST. Syracuse 9, Nebraska 6. Harvard 24, Fiorida 0. Yale 20, Brown 0. Princeton 22, Swarthmore 13. Cornell 56, Columbia 0. W. & J. 14, Lafayette 13. Alabama 9, Pennsylvania 7. Middlebury 6, Tufts 0. Wesleyan 2-, Amherst 6. Colgate 35, Lehigh 64. Bates 6, Massachusettes Aggies 0. Marines 28, Sub-Marine Base 0. Union 7, Hobart 7. Clarkson 7, Norwich 6. Holy Cross 10, Georgetown 0. Maine 7, Bowdoin 0. Delaware 7, Stevens 0. Army 53, St. Bonaventare 0. Wililams 27,. Renseniaer 7. Springfield 17, Fordham 6. West Virginia Wesleyan 28, Du- quesne 0. Dartmouth 10, Beston U. 7. Mt. St. Mary’s 18, Washington Cellege 3. Johns Hopkins 35, Western Mary- land 0... Gettyshurg 27, Dickinson 6. Fr. & - 42. Penn Military 0. West Virginia 34, Cincinnati 0. Colby 7, Lowell 0. St. Lawrence 6, Hamfliten 3. Bucknell 33, Muhlenberg 6. Haverford 48, Gullferd 6. Vermont 33, New Hampshire State 0. Carnegie Tech 7, Allegheny 0. Pittsburg ¢2, Geneva 0. New York 13, Trinity 6. Boston College 15, Villaneya 3. soUTH. Sewance 7, South Carolina 6. Charleston 8. C. 6 Peabody 6. Daketa ; ; ; ' ’ ’ ; : | Special to the Post-Dispatch | | | | Washington's 'times Washington braced and took | the ball » Pioneer team starred and the brand | of ball greatly outclassed that shown | ' by Elward’s men at Coe. | ton, playing minus the services of 'Thumeer, the Pikers’ best bet, failed | to make a single first down during | the first half and made only one in the second half. pool did the best work for Wash- ’ Texas Christian U. | Crippled Piker Machine, 16-0 Washington, With Thumser Missing Makes Only One First Down in Valley Contest. GRINNELL, Iowa. Nov. 4.—The) Grinhell Pioneers scored a Missour! | Valley Conference victory today on) Ward Field when they trampled ove? | Washington. University, 16 to 0. | Coach Edward started the game with six new men in the lineup and | played most of the first half with | them in the game. Grinnell gatned about seven times | as much ground as Washington and) in every* quarter had the ball inside | 5-yard line. Three entire | downs, on The Washing- Dugdale and Clay-| ington. This pair completed several | passes during the second half and | Dugdale stopped almost every play | that came around his end. ' The Pioneers received the ball on) the first kick-off and after an ex-| change of several punts took the) ball to the four-yard line, where th Piker braced and took the ball on) downs. In the second quarter the performance was repeated and Grin- Vanderbilt 14, Tennessee 6. Centre College 27, Kentucky 3. North Carolina 19, Tulane 12. Virginia Poly 21, Maryiand 0. Auburn 7, Georgia 3. North Carolina State 15, David- son 0. Virginia 22, W. & L. 6. Trinity 7, Oglethorpe 4. Kings College 4°, Cumberland ®0. Georgia Tech 21, Clemson 7. Missiasippi College 13, Millsap é. Tennessee Freshmen 19, Vander- bilt Freshmen 12. Richmond 41, Randolph Macon 13. Birmingham 20, Howard 7. Tennessce Medics 19, Chatta- nooga 0. Virginia Military. 62, Catho- He U. ®. Centenary 44, Loyola 0. Ouachiten 7, Missiasippi A. and M. 7. Aton 19, Emory and Henry ®. SOUTHWESTERN. Texas Christian 22, Oklahoma Balyor 18, Texas A. & M. 7. Southern M 41, Seuth- Den Stanford 17, Nevada 7%. te ee i a a i — 2 / ; Players Earn Right - To Shave Their Chins ee ee ae ee ed a i i i LPL A A Oe By the Associated Press. ‘ F ORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 4.— Texas Christian University , football players won the right to shave here this afternoon, wher they defeated the Oklahoma Aggies by a score of 22 to 14, brilliant punting by Kit Carson enabling the local eleven to win their first victory of the year. Hasbrook was the outstanding Aggie player, the visitor's sensa~- tional halfback scoring their two touchdowns, after brilliant broken field running and pass re- ceiving. Several days ago the local players pledged themselves to re- frain from shaving until they had won at least one game. d > i ~~. Se nell again took the ball. The first Pionéer score came -n the second quarter after runs by Smith had taken the ball to the Piker 4-yard line. Smith took the ball over and Fearing failed to gain the extra point with a place kick. /Smith carried the ball most of the time and never failed to gain. He was unquestionably the star of the | game. ; The second Grinnell score came in the fourth quarter after Smith and Walters had carried the ball to the Piker 10-yard line. Grinnell was penalized twice and Critchett dropped back and made three points 'by dropkicking. A pass from Clay- pool was intercepted by Walters in the last frame and resulted in the second Pioneer touchdown. Walte?s raced 45 yards before he was downed on the Washington 10-yard line and after a few attempts to push the oval over through center carried the ball around left end for the touch- down. Critchett made the extra point by dropkicking. The game ended with Grinnell in possession of the ball on the Washington 5- | yard line. The lineup and summary follow: Grinnell. Referee— Williams. denhall, Iowa. Head Iinesman. Weat Point. Touchédown—Smith and Walters Goal from field—Critchett.. Goal after touchdown —Critchett. Substitutions: Datemen for Winter, Hob- bett for Watson, Critchett for E. Kingery. Baker for Fearing. Wood for Schmidt, Watson for Hobbett, Weil for Peter, Winters for Datesman, Thumeecr for Waish. i i ii a a a a a Walton for C. Kingery, it took three rushes by Anderson, who battered away at the center, to finally get the ball over the line by inches for a touchdown which later turned out to be the winning one. Pandemonium broke loose in_ the stands, for it was realized that with only a few ‘minutes to play, Syra- 'euse was near to having its first vic- ‘tory in the past month and this over ‘probably the greatest eleven of the West. After the next kickoff, Syracuse goon got possession of the ball in Nebraska's territory and there it re- mained for the balance of the game. Preston Makes Costly F™mble. Syracuse got off to a flying start when three minutes after the initial kickoff, Preston, Nebraska's quar- terback, fumbled on the Westerners 20-yard line after making a 15-yard dash aroynd right end. Anderson plunged for the rolling ball and jn the scrimmage recovered for Syra- cuse. Seeing a chance to score 50 early in the game, Frugone started an off tackle attack with Anderson and McBride, the orange line plungers, carrying the ball. One first down was made but after the eix-yar mark was reached the orange had to relinquish its claim to tke oval because Nebraska presented a stone wall front and took the ball on downs. Standing behind his own goal line LDL LLP AAP LD he ia tadoaetlnhdinieday bean iat" OOO ll ll al Lineup and Summary’ Nebraska (6G). Pesition. Syracuse (%).~ Right guard Right tackle. . PP i éwas cube Kight end _,..- Freger Left halfback... Andet« Syracuse scoring: Touchdown, Anderséf 1. Geal from field, McBride, 1, i™ Nebraska scoring: Touchdown, Thomp- . # 7 a ee ee eee stidemiieneee themed ties ah te ete ae | Sn Sui. Ae bck ha eedlien tcedt _— devwie~ 1 rao ‘ OT i A TT TEES. SeenON rather yt oehaiyedertRI eft is seihstinahe seme Enea te epibeuiyt. -ety . . — tL ORE na CY ORR Ra tenet pe FE ey ee. ; a oe - . etn ant — - wee Sintra Rentibies cme agg iat ann a ees oteampeiele deanna 3 ’ . - . , . mama. we : -

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sr-XDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1922. oT LOUIS 20ST-DISPATCH Turn Out to Be a High Roller; His Career Began in a ‘Bowling Alley: ‘Lincoln Shines ‘Record Number of Tenpin Teams, Kansas le But Missouri Is 562, Enter Local Association Victor in J Beaten by Aggies Total Exceeds by Almost 100 the Number Paid Up Last Season With —Women izati 430 Teams Additional — Tigers Show Fight in Third omen’s Organization Has 15 S 5 Season’s Hish Game. . Period, Take Lead. Only Shaine Rolls 285, Sea to Lose, 14-10. ST QUIS PCST-DISPATCH Walker May —— ee i i i lee a ts na re Mickey Neidlinger Stars YN As Yale Romps | oe Over Brown, 20-0 Substitute Quarterback Runs Through ts for Three Tou ms and Total of 117 Yards. le ee all i wn — Conquered ce ee i ee ee New Welter Ring Champion: Veteran He ie le iii saab iy Wiad RK a _ sl “ye dacind ne et les ee ele led el ed we ile ~— "a fee Sy i } iio fs z "he ‘oh: ‘ FS ANS cca IPR MEI FEO oe i pn ye. . at) s+ a » Z ; i p) View q idfele pt Rs Pe ae By Herman Wecke, : a Officials of the St. Louis Tenpin Association were successiU! DRAKE DEFEATS | in their efforts to line up 500 teams for the season, a record num- ber. as a vear ago the count was 460. The latest total shows that Bulldogs Put Over 562 teams are competing in ‘sanctioned leagues. Final Period to Tr With this number of fives. St., last week's round of the major city State 14-7. Louis’ city association will without! jeague on the Washington alleys. doubt rank second to Chicago for The rea! feature was a 285-game for so present campaign. The Windy, Shaine. lead-off man for the Biz 4 ity has something like $00 teams. ~ : With 562 nanan entered it means Autos. This beat the previous high that the bowlers paid $1264.50 into single game mark of 269, which jae ed the University of 4 the organization's treasury. owned by Jack Heibert. Im th® oamm Field today by an A new rule was passed last year. game in which Shaine rolled his 119 te. Th 7 making it necessary for a league to high total the team counted 1696. ' ‘we © contest, enter the association as an entire ene of the best recorded here in both teams playing caué body to be eligible for the city tour-| ..... days. Ord had 192, Miles 221, leoking evenly matched, namenis. Dust 188 and Menz 2290. However. 2 decisive victory for this was the only game the Big 4 ‘eam. Oklahema scored first, The scratch event will be held early next month on the Palace Al- team won fromthe Kastors, as ther leys and there was a last minute rush fell down in ‘te next two. A 547 second quarter from tee» to enter the local body. more than ...:5) for Waker Kuhnert was high ine. Bowles booted a 100 fives sending in their applica-| ¢,- the Kastors. between the uprights tions and dues the fina! day The Budweisers also put over a Shortiy afterward. Hig 1008 game total in winning two of Kansas recoveréd a fumble & three from the Wooster Lamberts. merton om the Oklahoms | In the second the team hit 10625. line. McAdams plunged ; with Rood rolling 221, Utley 19%. the line and carried the Hiiker 213. Jaeger 264 and Schmitt Wilson place kicked the 195. Rood had a total of €26_ while At the opening of the | Schmitt had 534. Whitehead. 569. riod Kansas rallied, be was high for the Lamberts. with Sooner attempt te pass Healy. 560, close behind. goal line and got the. The Victor Drugs took two from downs. a the Witter Razz with Phil Pitts. 578. On tine plunges. a fake OM and Bob Meinhardt. 572. doing the 5 triple pasa. Krueger te WE heavy work. Hand. 571. was hig" part which gained 19 for the Witter Razz. The Cabanmres | 5. n 77 . er 2 oe , Stark taking the wall — aft ie tae eel re- a .n aerial drive on the . —— . | gee n aer a ec oan wal — the Karsans. but om the ent oi = s © wit a3 = which bre Aggies ta eee = tempt Wilsen passed to Kuhert, Alare, =” will roll fer the fell the remaining yard sweepstakes for low the match. Tigers their lethargy this aft BOTH HARVARD AND PRINCETON VICTORS ernoon, By the Associated Prege “ss 3 LAWRENCE, Kan. Now. 4 University of Kansag | Florida U.’s Giants Unable to Make Impression Against Crimson’s Second and Third String Players. Br oe aseociated Press. WINNEAPOLIS, Minn... ! Wis.oftsin displayed a ma periority over her ancient foe, Minnesota. in a bitter en Northrop Field here t~ goon, and triumphed. 14 toe The Green Gopher eieve valiantly. but the Badgers t be denied. and led by t Want captain. Reiiie Willian | an offensive in the seco ' which Minnesota could na | g@tand. The defeated eleven ' te the last ounce of its F ' was so exha sted in the clo ' etet of play. that time ot be taken. after mearly ever | tien for one or more plays | The game was played on soaked field before a hon crowd of 25,006 persons. 1 ever to witness a contest « rep Field. The Badge- peers and ‘Wiflla ms, covered himself 1 in probably one of the gr hibftions of broken field fF Western Conference foot tole off the Minnesota tect human tornado, side-steppt inc and twisting himself b tackler after tackler. Mv the Gopher flash. thrilled throng with numerous rat first half. but was ‘ chocked later. The lineup: FP tiecenein trier Below. thoote ¢ iy the Asseciated NEW HAV EN, Conn With specta liant runs * Press asses Neidlir ~ ¢ ria $ Brow} Ssiring quarte Yale 150 Women’s Teams in City. The game of tenpins & picking ur among the women of this city. According to an estimate there are something like 15@ regularly organ- ized teams in the city. This is quite a growth. as only a few years a4g0 there were very few quintets com- posed of women in St. Louis. Among the regularly organized leagues are the Missouri Pacific /with 16 teams: St. Louis Scratch §; ba Louis Handicap §: Washington, 4: Mississippi Valley 16; Mercantile rust 8: Stein Junior 6: Benton Park ¢: First National 4: Boatmen’s Bank 2 and Missouri Pacific Poplar Street Eranch §&. Without a doubt record entries will ereve gy) undefeated - and romiped away with tory in the Yale bow! Thrice Neidlinger br 000 spectators out of” three of the prettiest. witnessed in New Haven A forward pass from Yale. who stood on his line, to Neidlinger yards, the teuchdewn in st } gave a fine exhibition eof punting threughout the game besting the Erewn kickers for several yards time and time again Yale was held scoreless im the first quarter. but early in rest period Greene of blecked a kick and recovered Bail in the center of the fied. ‘he second play Wight completed a’ bass te Neidlinger, which was good vards, and Yale's first oak Oe Ws . — ‘ : i Y eas eee ; tw é lett RTI OTe nae we ® z wn . : - r . Bow. ren > > eed . As ca R : ¥ - oie i Bee Tees Tuns of Neidlinger was 117 yards —Underwoo! 2 Uniere ing kicked ons ap which does not inciude the disianc: " = : : t for point et the two passes o right: Micky (Edward) Walker. Referee Patsy Haley, Former Champion nang thal army siege coc aia ck bal Walker, age 21, recently won the ti itle from Britton, age 37, on a de- » ae, nile hands 2 Pringpe oe Pr. 4? taliure his own has been somegreat bo while Juergens. Business Mens League Kroner and Haley year Kalev has an average of —.. ... hicgone | hie °900 1-3 for 18 games. while C. eR Schmitt has 200% for i: Hippe has a season's average of 196. Frenm- , ' at ger 1395 eambert and Schirr 133 A good entry Last Sen aie-F for In addRion to Lemberg. @ 4 une the individual elimination Davidver. urnament wi be bowled Care Griffin Krueger . — wing this Three other times There the Fae lhatl 1 Aelia i eile igilitpen Sa A OER te wih 4 po = . — one : ee - > 24 ee Ss perio ug ht the ty riking distance foal line GR A Be a 8 i RON MEY Mb e+ Feit ind al doubles teurrament wil! the Washington allers list is leoked this. another ow ? So a ee Hiatt ee . R Higgine: Cc > the Brown was powerless against per cent of the Missouri attack. Yale line. and at no time were ~re = Misiones Wiedie . cision, after 15 roun ids bat hile Bunk a within their 30-yard line. > -* a | ao © | = ) The lineup: . -— ‘Alabama Eleven Shocks Form Winning From Penn Team 9-7 rided honors tn th Li Sunker was withdrawn in th “¢ Two FLUKE TOUCHDOW! iS ii sestngese Nesp at agai “a © x cage aoe AE le none ren SS . av Masiiee Gets 25 Average. WIN FOR BILLIKENS 39 °*cou=t of injuries and Fowler came | Amerie . Mueitar of the Witesre aeengel aie ut OC Ti ame with a dangerous . it's casio five n the Gambrinus Leagues, av- McAdams OVER ROLLA TEAM, 14-7 gash in his ih ncoin,. too, wa it ge : in last week's round. Burt ) ; ; , Tey The team The score bs of $28. 978 Asnsae Ck laboma _ Sanete scoring: Te ; fisem «ssh fer Erueger). Bleck 3 try after -cuchdown—W® issn FE. * ‘hre¢ scoring Face inck—Merrisem. Meyers eree—Grover (Washington). T (Yberts Bridge (Missouri Valler College’. viel on hae “ Position =m. . a Cretiehank ... Lowejos Wiecensian 4 sore Teuc sé W iams Petnts from try af —Tar 7 Masker. Ner hwest Schemmer. “hicage. umpire, T Westeyan, Seid jedge;, Nichots, ‘ LDesiran _Conttenes wvean } Syeneding | hase. Bakerys Tannhauser Southerners Out W hen.-Lin shewen. Today's victory for the Aggies is Heefle Has High Average. the fourth in Twice the ory” Hoef! th a mark of 189 Coutchie’ T Field s wo | a in 2 : ial man—Buti-r (Minneseta) Time of 3 Wi ~ - olla need = — a ‘fe hare On mee t . ~ me Rig - nin the Reai iais and iimo:s. Neidlinger 2 apeed f a > = ne “sts a ¥o dita or the teams rain “ oe is iii i ee ania Sedan Dentin 3%, aaleeees cach ae. Goals m for fer touchdown, Wight Oh. How They Did Roar’ losely foi- E- p By =e Assoc.ated Press Referee—Diltinder, Penney} ania. mpire By the jumped Sherwood who has Mrs. Frank Schlesinger an ay Mrs Drake Holds Off Ames’ URBANA, Mi. Nov. ¢ > | > 7 — . ‘| — . . _— Reed, Springteid. Puls Jutge—Sa — are Muenninghaus Temperie with a total of ~ | Rl F its best game of the seasct Exeter WHead Linesman, Watkers. Syracus: 'adiv 28 ins a ame semmtineed in ourth Period. _ Pp! = > hasdi ped by cripp the women’s doubies tourner eon Br the Asseciated Press —— . PHILADELPHIA, Nor. 4.—The U of Alabama m: pro i this war and th: riefly Bit t end ber Scohmi ods 184 Utley Time ef periods—l5m: each intersert) nal rs an on see , * 4 : oi, ss } (hat the re ~e- _— 2 5 = = . } : a pee - ' Z ‘ Schuttenberg oD on football history today when the Southerners « 1@ referee should have bic , s 178. Harris 173. Scbuttenbers . | : . = Mrs. Schies- DES MOINES. la Nov. gation. I tress teday cam 188 1-3 av-'... , tlimg with a fighting spec touc hades ns. Associated Press. lineups of Miners a4 Mess niversity and che } » = » 4 ’ _ . - = nig sd na ine a BOIS oe ' Po ee ™ | wooed £33 eleven. ey OS a ete ined. fight eeiiendm AE nes cong en are 2 ne te ¢ 5 eer ate ot +e whet anmasege ESTEE Se a 5 : REE ANE ty thio te et A eRe ne Co nt Pree td i ha ninidat be Satie , She ie ene ibe OR GE TE Dey os Weowk eer“, > + wag sty, alee” anh DG ANE Ni EEE, we A fh MN eT Naa munleigh ~ * s P 4} his whistle . feated t he i? niv ersity of Pennsvlvani 9 a al ae ie m alleys. PRINCETON, N. J... Nov. 4.—The Princeton football team, compose. largely of substitutes, defeated Swarthmore this afternoon, 22 to 13, im a loosely plared came. Both teams fumbled frequentiy and suf- fered numerous penalties. The Tigers showed a wide margin im rushing, making 13 first downs for a total of 270 yards, as compared with two first downs, and T& vards gained by Swarthmore. but fumbies at critical moments were costly to Roper's men. Kern scored for Swarthmere in the first period. In the third perio he scooped up a fumble im the shadow of hie own goal posts an! raced 89 vards to Princeton's 7-varl mark. from where Aspiundh scored im three line smashes. The latter scored in one out of two tries fo- point after touchdowns. CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. i.— Harvard repulsed another Southern invasion today. defeating University ef Fierida. 24 to @. The team with the mascot was unable te cope with the Harvard system of fectball play The syetem, supported teday Dy eniy a few regulars, by many second string men and in the en@ br a team that wae one of tertiary strenaeth. stopped almost at imceptieon all the Seuth- erners’ attempts at score. forced the Fieri@ians tnte fumbles. and proved productive of 24 peints. three touc"- @ewns and three subsequent coals. with one goal from field FLORIDA Hokens‘ad Alligator Rodinger | Brrd . ern Soett Tate Durcan ae oe] o— wo Teecthtowna CDurchifl, ‘eubstitete for (harct- ‘wae pliaving 0 making sect good use cf ‘that scoring seemed likely. Dut the bitter! time. team from the South, wh made on a touchdown and point Alabama outplayed > + .,. . . s iougni Pennsyivania throughout. The Quakers showed su- periority in punting for distance and in forward passing, But in defense work the power to the punch when the oppor- tumity presented itself, the Southern (eatin outclassed the heme eleven. Aijabama’s lime gemeraliy held like a Stomewail at critical periods. About 20.000 persons saw the game. Bart- lett. Hubert. Probst and Wesley Starred for the Alabamans New- tom and Clemens were al! over the and few gains were made areund ends. Hamer playéa A stirring game for Pennsyivania, and McGraw and Thurman piared. ef- fectively. here Was no sc pertod Alabama Touchdown Earned. period both teams showed spirit. Both fre- guentiy punted and Pennsylvania finally got possession of the ball on Alabama's 36-yard line. Here Sul- ivan, substitute for Halfback Mc- Graw,. was given the ball and after dashing to one side of the fleld and then racing across to the other. he managed te pick a hole, and 0ody good dodging and squirming feil across the goal tine for a touch- dewn, which gave Pennsrtvania «a -te-3 | general specia!] deliver field their In the second 7t32 42" more lea d. Alabama's touchdown tn the third period was well earned. for the Pennsvrivanians, after iosina valuabie cround bv penaities. fought desperately to keep the Southerners frem scoring. Bartiett was the here of this attack. Taking the ball on Pennsyivania’s 35-yard Une he broke through off-tackle and dashed te the six-vard mark before he was brought down From here three plays were required for Alabama to put tre ball across for the score. Mectartee, who had replaced (Oliver made the touchdown Im the fimal period. Pennsy!vania desperateiy and the pass ~ fighting Southern team rose to the Feta cocasion and heid the Penasyiva-| _Rians safeiy. gridiron battles seen on Franklin Field A touchdown and agora: goal represent the s -~ seven fT fter touchdown. a a lg tl lg cg a tg ag gy ) Lincup and Summary i i i i i i i tl i i ~ Alabama ‘?). Newteoe . Hevreater Viealey Prebst... ( om ptun Pestiices. meneeean :) Left end Fairchi'd Left tackle Sutberiand Left guard Ketlt+ Center Dern Right rcuard Paps orth Right tackle Thurman Left halfback Falldacik Seere by periods: , 2 3 33. «& TF Ajahama « 5 ee Peansys tvenia a 7 a —_, Alabemes scoring: Teechdewn, WicCartes ring in the first, , (Swarthmere): Geid jedge. Wer- ritt (Yale); heed limeeman,. Palmer ‘Hev- erfers Time ef perieds: 15 mirete >= ne Me ‘—Creigh team piaring the first periods, found iteeif im the last hal? of the game here today plaving beuth Dakota ‘niversity and bucked. > Aon taggediy throughest a |} sprinted and paseed te a 19 te 6 vic-. tory. ers wary about. befor: hatty Quirk “OC u nd wad reariy came within The score was $39 words to $38. with the off cials “sO” deciding the tie in , f the Bil ikens Then pute and . . ee hi oA se aintecd : ~— : une = Lou Protest ead a >ut ran into a ne wall and were bounced raras. Rolla then fumbled of St. Louis recovered and thought would be a touchdewn. But the officials voted against him and the ball was brought the St. Leuts 24-vard ran for what he line Guess who Klausner was led showers still talking The profited br the break and ‘finally found a hole in touchdewn. , protest from time gas * m ried to . tre was ach as ‘Thus the score was tied at T to 7. ThiS much the spectators knew as whenerer a touchdown was made that was mot s own, the word was carried to the stands. But why it all was so. nebedyr knew Then in the fourth quarter and dept - img the 889th bicker. the Billikens scored what the officials allowed as the wirning touchdown. Spectators Fooled Again. The Billikens had the ball on their 45-yard lime, or thereabouts. an bad failed to complete three for- ward pessese when Schaeffering Billiken punter, kicked teward the corner of the fleld. The bal? rolled over the goal line and the spects- ters waited to see the ball put in piay by the Miners on their 26- yard line as it customary after touchbacks. But this was reo touchback. tt developed. The Min- ended that as teuched Kalkman ther 7 touchd the ball should be The score by periods: TEAM. M isseur ; Aggies : 0 : 0 7 14 Missourt scoring Tuaieee—~Liessin point (goal frem pilacement)}—Liz- Field goal—Linceoinz. Kansas Aggies scoring Teuch4eowns— Sears and Stark Try for point ‘geal Piacement —Setring. 7 Referee— oo ~-ane pinm—. ceunt match high in Metrepol! Columbias the star of League on week with «a average The Monarchs won from Boquets ctals- Central from the Webers.- BETHLEHEM TEAM WINS Berri te | second round sationa!l plared here todar defeated Fieisher Yard of Philane!l- The vistters proved | strong and it was not | until the secend hbaif that Bethiehbem counted the winning taily. was « fer | / phia I goal to @. unexpectediy Mrs third. and were second with 1141. and Mrs. Schuerman and Mrs. M. Kelly Jr = - $24 = fourth. 16.4 M Hill Temperie with 1¢31 Mrs. Hitii. Otto Stein Jr. defeated Lave: Hand. S59 to $34. Im a five-game total pine Stein had wee - of 189, 155 amd 1535. lie Hand 732. 232 1¢2 74 al 173. after matches with iecal fer split picking cexutests. 234. 237 counted Setnm is bowlers with 493 was Junier with Mrs. BR Brummei the “Stein last week. League Mrs. H Wahmiig second with 478 and Mrs J. Serber. 462, third. The from the Bice Ridbdens. tans tweo from Untrersals. twe from Vivtorrs and Red Feathers two from Za Zus. Federais won (we W. Koehne of the Monarchs was SWEEPING CHANGE OF OFFICERS OF W.G. AS the the Congress Handicap Comgress allers iast tetal ef 639 for a 213 the Mallinckredts. The Grape took twe from Foteer’s Spre- two from Li>de- tr and the Century Deitas to! Carnations IN SECOND ROUND TILT BETHELEHEM. Pa. Ner. 4—In a cup fame Bethiehem FF. & drive frem Forrest who tate the set from far est. | | active ieadership of caught the visitors goa! napping and after two years ef tenure drove it _ without Eeckliick making an effort Wadler of Texarkana ts the te sare i gineered by 23 years of ‘airy, the Drake Iowa State College teams back and forth on a muddy here this afternoen. Drake eut the Ames plarers br = score. Drake scored the first im the came back in the f riod and tied the score. Ladies Drake scored the winning down in the fourth quarter bat three minutes to piay. with a series of forward the ball to Drake's 46-yard lost on downs and the came VIEW FOR NEXT | By ‘he Associated Press. CHICAGO Nor «An change im officers of the | Gelf Association is iz prospect 5 ' year for the first time iz ——) sons, according te the repert @ Neminating Committee. made tenight by Secretary W. W. The officers ptaced iz and expected to be certs January at the annua! erganization are neariy ali for the places, and largely ers in the rester of He the W. G. A. President i‘ < - Albert Kk. are the Pressure of other business. . = University 7 its points through Seid gs ing before a crowd of 23, « @pened the third period & burst of speed and had | om the défensive for the game . Northwestern made it the first quarter, when Northwestern tackle, bee Kick from the 38-yard Ma etchange of punts had ball on the Fllinocis 39-ya In the second quarter, | men took a brace, but & chie 8 passes were knocks Northwestern. In the @& Coutchie tried a drop kie #%-yard tene and missed. i™g out, Weincke was bb Coutchie caught k in mit hem completed two of pases to NePthwester ane where Cevtchie xick ity mb ith p y H

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. * iQ oncrT.7 SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 5. 1992. owe ST.L01 1922 ST.LOWIS POST-DISPATCH - After Syracuse a Through With Them, About All the Cornhuskers Had Left Was the Husks By Robert kdgren _ Heroes of the 1922 California E Eleven 3. se | me By Robert 1] t Edgre 3 Castner Scores All Two Fillies Are 7 =. OF Notre Oame Pore .\ Victors in Double on,” Indiana Battle; , wrt EAP tint tne e. ° . : By thé Associated Prees. Piml F tu CAPTAIN | , o ba As'S DUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 4. > ico ru rl 7 Delf ’ | : . J AUL Castner, in scoring ali of > & mow | , a aa and Little A elt in a furious drive sit ° Cat. © : while Sadip's Alley taok the track xt y oO Oklahoma at. Forty-one schools have entered €0 the break and held her field safe today by a score of teams in the basketball tournament, all the way J. 8. Cosdén’s Martin- contest, openin ‘ School Athletic gale was second and the Salubria & with a OL Nt alt OI ID el OT schoo}. , > nd - area — and | . =. of play, that time out had to) : = ; mF re aes DD Gardenvilie ve Mason; Gar-, Best love Leads at Turn.,, oe Ween ae " taken, after nearly every forma- denvilie Jr. ve. Mason Jr.; Oak Hill ve After a short delay.at the post, Sained 19 yards, the for one or more players. Team After Losin ng Sir REESE Buder: Oak Hii Jr. ve Shaw Jr. at Gar- Jim Milton sent the field away'te 4 ed three first downs 9 . ‘ ee te | nen Wilson passed : Lay ‘The game was played on a water- | ne Be. at n= . PLL ee ES SS A ENE Th, MF | denvjile Schoo! ” fair start. Johnson broke Bidesem , ed field before a home-coming ‘ Group B. Cuppies vs. Columbia; Cupples| ee ran Pare for th a of 25,000 persons, the -largest | Jr. ve. Henry Jr. at Farragut School ng away on her toes — oes4 Oud 2OWwnh Ison failed a He oy . Welnut Park: Irving Jr. vs.| the stand the first time the daughter es '#yver to witness a contest on North- | Pee - aie : : -_ Farragut v# ainu ark: ne : . ‘ le added point. — oe sci : oe | Loss of McMillan, Barnes, Latham and Cranmer. Hurt, but Good | marquette Jr. at Cupples School of North Star was in front by open :. e” 4 P : 'ae 2 , - ‘y sre , ’ P ‘ ; Mer e lay , ‘} 1) lin, Ww ie ; Sed Keen ee @ «The Badger captain and halfback. Material Was Found to Replace Them — Muller and yg hiitiehilgy orn p romney Set Pi ae 8 a aoe bi 1 erg ne oy : s oue % P “ : , a : z Monroe a Se hoc ane ; Tre ere : wh's attempt to por | _yitana covere some orate *STEw”" Beam ' ) Berkey Still Stars of the Forward Line, Group G. Adams vs. Grant; Dewey ve. bunch. and Little Celt last He recovered the bal’ E % 7 ones 0 Sgaeceaee, ol A SCRAPPY TACKLE. . ARCH NIS eT, Mt. Pleasant at Mason Schoo! At the first turn L. Fator rushet homa five-vard : _oT roxen running in rae * 7 . —- —~ ~- , Group H. Bates vs. Field; Glasgow vs Pest Love to the front ana bnetitd injur d sda line 4 - Western Conference football. He PULL by North Star IIl- Valila Owner Idle Hour Stock Farm ° Se N A . } : .. Left tackle 7 : Trainer, B Shannor Outsider ts ew erican The Uni- | ***) ahead of them Boles expects eleven added another leaf to its tale length and a half. Donges beat Little . | eee ba es . mes _s ; ' - a | him to become f ee 2 } - Celt a bead for the plaee, with the Right ruard , , . : Record in Takin Race—Rock- ; : ‘and . Raw ' ae . me one of the best guards | © ootball successes this season “~ arias ‘Pp Sr s Tin P v. Cc a "’ ’ (C's ) a te¢ h x one [ alifor ‘ ~~ P " = AW : Riwht tackle ... McDonai4 HORSE. _ Wt. PP. St, Ne Jocke Betting Odd a g versity of California arm ha bs - (al fornia has had in years when it outplaved An@ defeated the McNaughton colt halfla length an munister Second. the largest student bodies in the “stew” Beam and Jack Witter look | Wa shington University freshman front of How Fair. Oui Oul wee } r si bh llK«E the Tile ‘> ? " ‘ " « q "6s " : 4 . E. Fator 37.90 13 90 country to draw upon for football’ wag » seteatind “af acl _ kles. Beam team at Francis Field yesterday aft- fifth, Bert Love sixth, Gen. Phatehe: . — ere: hy * " : ae 1a! yeat He can) ernoon, 14 to 6. seventh. Scarlet Bugier eighth, Dun- - 2 ‘ : : : : . . , ee mnstead ¢ IAVINE 1 nun ara:vy measure ‘ tt: , . + «Quarter em A are _...Martineau | How Fair .......119 Sande special to the Pos spa , : é Prin a ah” mala — oe pe to Stanley SArnse | Peltret'’s 70-yard run for totceh-| lin ninth and Bluemont tenth. One S Right re if : 3 SS Foster | Oui Ovi .. 119 54 6S! OS?) Lunsford LATONIA, K Nov, 4.—The La- for men to fill positions, Coach Ana Pay be sg spate! a tae yretors down in the second quarter; the al-| reason for Dunlin’s poor showtng = a is! “4 _ ‘ ' 4 . ‘ : , . i aioe ‘ ' i arra aaa ha g t ne otnet! wine (“‘oach 8 al aie - v7 . : Full . , ; , Best Love . 119 , lL. Fa tonila cup, at two and a quarte Smith is embarrassed by having wei tate a 320tin alee ‘ nea th | ertness of Niemoeller and Schulz. who was that he was held by one of *he +. Full baek >... Morrise. . 3 ~_.34 | Gen. Thatcher .119 10 br xa ; K eogh hs choose between several stars far ,, 0 his nd ate ae Realizing blocked Washington punts and con- assistant starters just as the barrter Periods: s . Scariet Bugler ...119 ‘ ‘ ¢ , 11 >. Merinel!i miles. worth $7520 net, which fea- each position ea « ee was almost intact verted them into seores: the surpris- a. 2 4 wpa I ack ¢ the | acn Bill and coul ‘ . @ , ' oy | 4 sprung and wa acK oO | ™ iardiy be improved upon. | ing strength of the Principia line on | hqadlilicc gaan Bae: ° horses all the way. ; ; eae a 4s 0 — 0 19. pd . « a Le : ’ q ; th | | o Wisconsin score: Touchtbwas—T's sbell, Dunlin .. ..119 « ‘ ae sd 9's Kumme: tured the closing of racing this sea- ast vear and the vear before. aft ind that Morr leshi “q Williams. Points from try after touchdown ‘ — “ ames plaved in ¥ k pie Mean hee Peay» Nesbit could the defense and the good open game | ; fi 3 0 0 e ; Ponce } : ’ Touchdowns—McAdam i ‘© > $ ¢ ay il e § »?”* s » ' . | Pair suffered much interference Cyclops quit badiy. Duniin had no chance Gen ~ var ee ee , - — ' . to take the place of Dan MeMillan Ag a ies ne : or | $18.80 show in the mutiels. Oaam las ae * Yearlings came back with a rush and paid $37.90 place and $13.90 show, kick—Morrison. Ref 3 ashington). . eer a 2 Thatcher tired. but VW ltfer made good fror the ta . P : . , Umpfres—Me ene | Rockminste and who bumped with the best in the West lie was fullback on ae Wiican eee tHe ball to Priffipia's one- | and Little Celt $12.60 show. . , ,' var Valley College). Head lines | Coutchie’s Two Field i Serre far *? yvear ; . " , fe arryv °T *- | ° ‘ ’ “e} , ¥ g yi) im? sefore tt first }i* ’ ¢ ¥ ec) s* on e linnesota ). Time of periods Wi $ a division). for 2 ar-olds, one ile herryv Tree repeatedly. forcing him I'l} admit that before © TTS feam iaust year, and was expected to held o--- —__ Ls be ® By the Associated Press. | , dove Off Ames’ @ URBANA, Ill, Nov. 4.—Fighting | B. e. Wayland. | : tae so come through and draw away from about California’s football strength " ter Is a Spt man. welgh- after a series’ of line plays in the the filly. | . 4 , : ’ : : | tt the struggling tockminster and was just a matter of local enth ts ing iA‘ pounds, ane ast and rangy. fourth uart te ‘ore fe th By a aimilar coincidence eleven . ite St. 4 . ; ; Bet ink Odds 2 é lé Tha adie peace quarter, ) scor yr € 5 . . ‘ Period. ’ : best game of the season, although | . rie —— — sas ide OOO TIM a =e ce rep Cherry Tree in the last seventy asm. oh: t nas : gael gs center of the Frekhmen. juveniles aleo went to the post for — me eicapped by © crippled aggre- Ss ater nie , oo ae nian a sa02Cti«w:=« vars tadio’s victory was by the My head was full of Pgjnceton and | wep ar 5 ee ee en The score by quarters: the second section. ¥ Terres o. - re ~ . ~ a 1 ° ? ; . — § 8, Ta., Nov. §.—Bat- oa 4 gation, Illittois today came from be- | My Own on . ees OF Seethnll A sun anid cele rice. | mere? ane | oe oeaee ; aa ends. Of these Brick Muller, atl- WESTERN MILITARY TIES — She left the barrjer like a hunted Yrake University and | ole and Firebrand the pacemakers. a long time "ing ber bBetty Beall .....119 h Th Marineiili | first hi PR. re American end, Olymplie athlet d ‘ “t ; : e on ege teams se d j ore @ crowd of 23,000 Illinois | atena, 119 Db f bb i 8 “. Fator foment onthe naga se! = wee : nm California Loses Stars. sti-asound«atee nig oe s gers ST. LOUIS U. FRESHMEN cat, stole a three lengths lead = Ma ¥ ies y &2eoda.. . = 5 = =" On, I t { ; jOSS e Ss : yi $} ; p ; ? ° a . ‘ ‘ . § ‘ , P , e-sawed “ °Pened the third period with a great paoon Reker ....119 3 10 10! 94 Thomas swat Acraciene amen Ete ek when Califernia . trampiet ee ALTON, Ill., Nov. ¢.—-Western Min-| her field and won a9 easily Gs she “a On a muddy gridiron 7 burst of 8; i and had the visitors | | aPioketer 1 7 8? ais nthe of a new American record, as Radio ) r Pidie : ‘ has been out from time to time. with teow 6 ‘ won the Futurity at Belmont Park. *rnoon, Drake nosing « - on the défensive for the rest of the bBoys Helieve Me. 119 ‘ae ee , m4 1 “% ator , reduced the former mark of 3:49 1-5,.' Ohio State into the ground wiih a Injuries This year he has had a 4 p 2 ade its points in. Sally’s Alley stole long lead in first quarter and always held race safe Martin ' passer ' a. is & big fellow, standi 6 f I — ; track ear: ere pr we inal ea, iding eet gained on wide runs a sse a . : the first touchdown @& the first quarter, .when Penfield, | gale made a game effort and was next best. My Own was timidly ridden: closed fast “bpm record here previously Was handles a baseball, making swift end inch and weighing 186 seein St. Leude aes hee Poet —— 2 Ber ter of Allumeur. The real con Quarter .on line ; | Northwestern tackle, booted a drop | on own courage. Rialto, last in first part, closed fast. Moon Raker ran a good race toate se hae runs and smashing the Ohio line. ! ob Berkey, another end, is 6 feet’ Abraham. Dietz Verner Longe. Meek - in the race was for third ‘place. ie a forward pass, but _ kick from the 38-yard line, after an | Betty Beall and Boys Believe Me tired. The signal failure of Rockminister knew that I'd seen a team that was, ! and weighs 189. None of these er and Smith ‘etarced tee WY catarn | one time Boys Believe Me, with back in the third pe- - exchange of punts had placed the | DP Putte PLP PD wee detracts ft oy his fame and makes daddy of ther all, that vear! , alifornians are mail, Lowell Melk Russeau, Ramecotti and Rea starred which Bradley hoped to sweep the the score. | ball on the Illinois 30- yard line. the question of best %-year-old all is an end much Jike Stephens. weigh- | for St. Louis. board, flattered but fie tired and : Last vear's Leam Was neat ly , ‘ ' , . ) n the winning touch the second quarter, the Zuppke | wlaks G6 the und ta d E late ~ +! the more muddled s 4» oe only 165, very. fast and good on The lineup: in esu an n ies ore : good.t It was handicapped by being lIafenaa i . I fourth quarter. With ac 4 ’ e wW : defense, and a deadly tackler. He | W Position “t+ Lovis My Own and the Green Tree stables Men took a brace, but all of Cout- | \ by either of the jockeys and the There was no claim of foul made a thie’ called the ‘‘wonder team a title) pecans ; , te utes to piay. Ames, “4 4 | 3 | I rt iks up end runes in great shape. St: Lett ené Yussell | Rialto closed with a ereat rush ‘oO q passes were knocked down by | Yesterday’s Latonia Results $9 60. third rime, 1:46 Cahalan. Maweo | stewards did not take any action * he Dict. DUNN , HALFBACK. . ns " ; f a és — nt on vee > - “ ‘ ype fee — - a re ~— “ _ wo a —— . — mane . se ™ > 6 a Dine Pare ew on * my ~ One en es anntit — Paes watt >. Bian ‘ us x 2 ’ - ~ : say — ape ompent | on. a im io on Sa Lider eae . a ans - Pion : ene " ° ~- a pow — x AREA ENC TEE A AOE LAL LE OO OGL ONL NL ETN GT a AN OL NEED ETON eI te I Rc te pe an pa sas aietiren calinen diate endiia a. dhicenaiae a ee " re on sn wh mie “ mone aa ee t fos 4 , ' = - ors. og a * op sk a and Berkey, the star ends. Al men. but big Perry often gets can't be ignored in sports gd..Edmondson | own Ne eee | Blossom Time ....119 Johnson $5750 $28.10 $18 80 .Right tackle to" : Se |Dohges ..........119 . materia 4 ~ R q : er h - -Rieht end 5 pitom McCreery | Little Celt ‘ ; & th ; : Weider 12 60 : 1 Bi (sarne! WwW ho had the mount on and to compare the hest in the tj } > s . a FIFTH RACE, the Pimlico Futurity ‘se cond enn proces ne Papas ie Pn on In addition to the winner's share ‘ , ’ _ ow — — s 94 — . ‘ . P P ) ; an - $40,000 added. At post 3:40: off 3:44; start good: won easily; , place driving rime, |out during the stretch run, which I] saw California against an Hastern ve a fensational kicker. but broke ton lost the ball coe downs of the purse, which was $41 025, -2 4 «» Thy > La | £ " r r a ’ es iner s« = ] ’ . . i r ‘ 1» } } ‘ KI : ‘ > « is 2» " . 7 tha * ; 1:39 1-5. Winner, bd. f > by Allumeur-Sai volatile. Owne VW Sharpe Kilmer rain made pos ible a pat hy for Anqdio to « Ollege team | ti rught the talk is ANKIC and was out for the seacon Floun went ) through left tackle Fi adley rec eive d $°500 for breeding c as 7 LPRORAL eP a e ee ee ee ee ee le i a a an nn on a of the race and was under the final neriod 4 dOeprey «PG IRI, AEE LE nae me en —— the managers of | In the Municipal Soccer League | In the third period, | ; @ | Heather. Johnny Dunuee and fen Buttes! ° , os Uarrell Hufford ) re d , f , tried a dro FIRET RACE—S1400. 3-\ear-olds and | a) ran. Ten futtone finished fi-s aes up to too much boasting plat ft , i» pounds, Wat Vernor .....,.. Center . ». Vemethott | ——— and the game ended. p alee trom | > Q in } : , . [ ’ Alin arnwyt hi) : as the Bear ever boasted | Don . ere fur longs—Araret, 95 ((“oreoran). $11. (). "e itest La Ge Oe rg . FE a0 rame by S pos Ie te ti Throughout to 0. if that didnt i dicate anyt - y , rm ) Ritchey Fullback . .. Lellle Coutchie kicked goal for $6.10 end $3.70 first. Suave Prince. 95 (W Fair 1 ve. en Thatcher, Sear! : , ‘stifornians had | Nichois, Diek Dunn, Bill Bell and; officials Referee—Capt. Kinulla: um- my es og Thinois’ | . | a. Pgpetl acts. ian i ek. eek | Cee Marlee Cores. Clmer K. a6 Tee iM Thames, 946.40. 9% mi. $10 30 crack center guard, scored all the) With six of last year's stars ou! bered WINS FROM —*4!-925- end Kul like Bragjery cers qf the Westerh — uccessful as usual, but | Coyne also ran | ant ian: “6.80, $10.70. | noints of the game, registering twice | ai Ot ie ee ee eee Po pent ’ ~ - = kick off, Illinois brought the THIR D RAC E. $1400. ” _vear- olds, aid- ‘ . ' naam ; z ey ion thea in sige Pb eA Sigs a e re ag, pape and 13 more veterans praduated, } Stanford Freshmen almost single- ‘Vv D othe so t profited an additional $2590 for 3 back to her own 32 _ Do Te ae TENN 14-6 | ing the breeder. n 82-yard line * 1B Pou! 0.20. $4.10. $3, + A . is 9 1s : d — Rig Fy 11° perenne, * Fae - ' t ee ee —- we gg | play ers This eur into tne : accurate pa “ser, he looks as good : to the report of* the ana ( Pe .. hee lite“ iedlerenam ay : as Toomey. whose place he fills 1.39 1-5 7 s. a “ae en Mae 4 -6, two-fifths of a secon steer Ss. mittee, made public E 4“ 00k the ball to Northw estern’ « Time—1 18 1-5 Nuraka, Prestolite. >| bone alisg ran : : 86 p ee sion KNOXYS ILLE. Ten Ele. Nov ‘ 4. Van ] Ps A fa ‘ “yard line. Maid. Valley of Dreams. Freeholder, ioc FIFTH RACE. Pimlico F aot Rrieht Tomorrow 11: Early in the season itewas than Blossom Time. The pace also . i , ’ / ms imiico iLurity ‘¢ lige] J ' ball to the 42-yard | . se | aise ran i r* *y 116 tJohnson) 5 , ‘ bCherrs on adArn nen > farnes 1 be replaced as eee 7 iv ‘ to be certified next . from where € outchie registered | FOURTH RACE. $1400. 3-year-olds and «: . paneblicheae 7. g » 4, | nusement * capt coul e rT p! " | gene of ming indi idual star of the back game played before a crowd of 7600| ,. » ‘ annnal!l meeting of the ( apt } hi Latham x cepa wife fieiqd ble 1s light only Lod. but ‘a people who filled all available space | 47, 4. 13 «5, 1.39 4-5, while thoxe 'enpom. 110 (W. Pool) third Time—1:38 1-5 of Rally'« Alley Futurity were: and largely neweom- h second ; 110 (Thurber: Vigil ' ; : . . we : nen Moonraker, Shamrock Picketer 4! mt ecipiet most r — wpe ; ter of Helmsmen for a third. 634-5. Tony Beau. $2000, S-year-olds up. * Some Fast Big Men. a oF ger 0 peer — Fog os Si-yard gain on a forward pass in | By winning today. Sally's Alley nd. up’ “ oO. ODE OF TEE ESE BSUUSCES the CSh~ i ene focned euarier takes a place close to the top ainéne Bixteent 2Inotion. ) iMe Atre) $5 : ae less are leaving the = 8. or an ¥ year-olds and upward. handicap, two ao oa = J y hurber). 3.70. ; Tt) FeCconia . { om Sone, 119 - : line : ln ea : ip of the association a ; ae v é one-quarter miles—Red: 0 100 (Th ‘Lang. s”° 60 third J ime. ] 45 1-5 > John aa mimes. lale . ” ae ~ Bie, | .1° 0 i} qd IS } ey ! ; -* vena rs ‘oa "| ; ait phe tage ee =" mane - line on a series of long passes and worth $47 669. : 4 ; rt ‘ Zerkey, last years \ ¢ he yt : : ‘ : herry J oF. an ” | SSS oa | Comes. Tennessee fullback, er: 101 (Owens), $2.90, third. Time, re ie tn - Zarkana is the only di- - 4 oe see - - | brand, Rouleau, Miarney Stone also ran. a a pveate * and one-half mijes— aRancocas Stable entrv. -biIrvine entry. strencth. as Crip Toomey was re-election. ie = Sti SIXTH RACE. Finale Handicap, purse o 4°55) fing: Dd. 4 4 Woodatock » “for President, taking =o | aiak pe e+e second: Violet Mahoney ; J ‘Kae ) i as exo main Sort a fullback ...... Patterson | 98 80 third. Tie 1:12 Tri , ied Atterney Muir. Joan ef Are, tnd Dir ae 11 aPaul Janes .. * which job was up to Line Coach dena® when California played a 0—0| weed x anim ga no Pardee wig ne held the place in 1914. Bs: . CES ae ; 0 n 6 oS | SEVENTH BRACE. $1400. 3. vear-olds -: nd T . . ° a) a1 , -»h] 8 rial in 2511 (Jallagcher. 180-pound that hurt Ce alifornia’s forward pass. b 3 ; onthe omorrow’s Pimlico Entries. Mainmast 10 aiteate "| 127 si wtiaraye ss Reese were the brilliant perforniers br of Midlothian Ciub,. & ‘Slee. 3 0 8 O—3 | ypward, clatming. mile and three-sixt. bin al mn eniry bS Ross & Selubrin | veteran, who was sub for Latham ing and fast end running offense, | of the Commodores. Neil eutpunted Um " ' a. 4 | lon “arm er ’ 4 "One ‘ ’ oe a | pire—R. D. Knight, Dartmouth, | = second: Claymore. 106 (Stearhe), | 2 Whirtwitty rom nceene Giaaes sew Horrell was cap every occcasion for ary, and A. a2 «> successfully that the California ' en eet 80a le—1) lino! p w e we yey nickname. “Fat” Clark, guard, star'- ona his judgement of height and tjme himself. all-star type of footbal] that Cat: Ww. J. Foye of aMecLane entry: bQuiner Stable entry of +-natta 100 *Cianeman jieo—» purse $1300, fillies an layed on ad for Tuesday evening +e $: fe 7 few , “+ : Sermon —a- mares, 3-year-olds up. dxinine mile an a edie ago. then was lost in the | Rear machine. He has able substi- Sead i : > leven? Center. 1401 South Grand Fetten 828 Haudin' Earlocker. Decisive Scarlet Huzie ; Margaret Loretta PP ey et +50, Griselda + aRS California He his Evans. ene n of Cleveland. ? = The purpose of the and Must’ also Tan. Vanderburg .... i V ilkes- Barre *Seotiand Tet 310 Grace Foster 195 | etring men at @ ‘ € ny alwa - ratified atthe ey t great int na sixteenth miles | a ' Z7 @ erest t ward, claiming. one one : °Mollie Barnes 110 *1itt i n>) year. : nm, | E © the members. All po’ tet aad Swein 111 ages ee $5, $5.40. = Third race, $2500. 3-year-olds and up. six Trodles ' 105 *Ki oh preg’ 5) - ‘ the fastest men in the line play, after which came the h ra , rea * one Oo of developing a smooth ee tacked to’it by entnusiastic sporiune H doesn't, however, riva ic Sy — . of forward passes, took — - Northwestern. + eve | Brick § Smith...... Lett tackle re Ree! finish Jengths apart, Rialto, upwerd. catiming. niile and an eighth: ! eo, > disquatified Haverford Soccerites Win. a great football team | Soveliners, A102 (Owens), $2.50. weak opponents, heavil Scott are all good ends Lo 3 Gap.. haifback .. Ramsentti| Povs Believe Me finiehed in that 4 ’ ad ade? : *? , oe OF Ww. G. A. IN ECOND RACE, Autumn Dave a i122 (Weiner). $12.60. third ‘Time -» | Penn Intercollegiate Soccer League , iugier aiso ran ' the game a maiority of the lay was | else. it showed the Cz ; A ae nee : : first points. Pool). $8. 30. and ' second: White Star. 109 | : y Y pra’ Spaulding and Burgess are veteran pire—Woods; head linesman—Goodseri second gection carried the o- Sia n is in Prospect next ens, special weights. six furlonge—Wavwss- | Ti wes Pernasue tear was made up largely of "eW > handed, vast year Fast, shifty and Happenny went around end ) ° 90 , , ‘By the Associated Press Sally's Alley ran her mile in second: Uedarzie 100 (Thurber). $2.90. tl Patricia. Apex. Waddle. Keilerman _ of the reserves | aPiue Hawk ‘re ’ * Stoick and Happenn : ence. is a ecorking ; derbilt defeated Tennessee, 14 to 6, | tary W. W. Harless. : adva 1 the pp y ge! i3 cSerovia MeMillan and : “ me half. But the tells its storys The fractional tt ea second successful drop kick for | Upward, claiming, ™m ile Boge oe $148.20. SR.BO. wecond: Ms | . 1229 (Keogh) | Comixa } 15 7 . ; , a Nex . Stock entry bG re: nh! a bie hole at center and there were fae«t as lightning and a deadly passer. at Shelds Watkins stadium. Vander-~ | Position. Northwestern. Prince. Mormon Harloc¥. Fox. Birdie SIXTH RACE. Gienmore Purse + aa an jndanie Pern é as*he ; gut there was an abundance t team has*had In the last period Tennessee ad- | the money winners of the arth , 16 | of tenure. owing toi: $19.10. s*4). 2.90, first : Rockminister 1 Pau! Jon es. Tufter and Bromelia aleo ran akKn >t le 1% pe : 4 Thoughts 10° f ’ he ern ; i , g nt 53] \ «} . € : ulso a isbet at full. charged over the line. Clarton failed Q MBO?” (Westeredes: | gett ie Forest, Vass Beamer. | onty gan fost there Nisbet is one of the best fullbacks | Vanderbilt intercepted a Tennessee Pettitammer nd of th y mpled : ne ) eae | “gh : 110 Puke John 1! Pimlico Results. iP Racket al kK 117 onaen Yesterday’s Lustrous alrish Kiss 17 Deeaden .. ..-, 2 ed every game last year in that posi- and distance is near perfection: | is seen in eo many colleges i 4 - 10 Biggers of Detroit. lew Steeplechase. handicap $7500 added. 4 Second rece, $1300. *-year-olds. six r. Rridesman 115 ‘tion. PD. S Johnston of Los 7? o'clock at Grand Avenue % 20. secon}: 46 Crur-| Gaaty @re made by a con The Vengeance .105 *Feigned Zeal ..105 oy wn remarkable improvement this, Marly in the season the team next meeting “He M88agers of tea uested to 5. | furlongs: a in mr &® =e are 50g oO fivets Sti im 108 te’ Barnes | eur “Apprentice allowance riaimed, to get free and go Chicago on wees ae cot By oreseat 3:20. wale Cr ler .. ....213 Sally's Alley ...137 Weather, threatening, track, fast and his ability 4 ron. The Lamb, Plucky Knight of the . ' F writers and by having to try to live Muller at handling forward passes Kercheff : P Pe ke’s 40-yard line, but cen AMEE MUTE, «nye BOWIE tae) pan sluggishiy in the early | 40. ; i — sone and missed. In punt- (105 (W_ Poni). $20 70. $8.90. but’ stayed on the bench because , McDermott ry _ tackle .. %. Althoft) whip most of the way. caught it in midfield, Illi- | —1:53 4- Hysteria, Lou Widrig. Wat | ing “ore yo eon yy $a ™ | partment of the game. Lehigh this = . The L. S. Marines were ‘“aten ts | (alifornia’s backfield is as stro: le ft) : i FOR NEXT YEAR ce = to Northwestern’ s 12- yard | | $1500, 3-vyear-olds end upwat i. claiming, Ty | Duniin. Cyclops, Qui Qui. Bluemon: 1— Dietz. st alfback . Thieme) order in a whirl of duet and blighted FOURTH RACE Monun ‘ tai wile " iT) t} , or ‘ritory ys “? . ; > St wi ‘ " ; ; - (McDermott). $440. third Time, 1:12. | Hanliicay ie Visitors territory. Fernandez, (tireless legs. halves “Spud” Spaulding will be atest same value as the first to the winger, wirst time in many sea- 130 Brilliance ' 2 ras Diek Dunn, with one vear's expert: | : St ; Vv in B - law re pe. Leon es, - . a) : "? ] ’ oe . 3 . Vi " ‘ Placed in ‘ nomination ; ock ing. anish z& oY di Division a4) On) *.vear-olds = ‘1. bl ose ieee 1° eAtheratons ae how Dan 4 i i aacnese aAvrTYeeé that Burgess is the this afternoon in “ hotly contested - for Blossom Time race were .23 1-6, a nearly all new men . : decidi : rs . . first: Sam_ Ren. 110 (Roach. er i rrr cS: ~oa! ntrs )Belmon : a ; pe te D. | ee ae co See a eee eee Belmont | tow guards like Lee Cranmer lle Is the finishing touch of an al-| pit made their first touchdown on a| -*% 2-5. 47. 1.18 4-5, 1.399 3-577" Left sson G.. British Liner and Demos also ran. lear-olds and upwards. allowances, Yi fee , Albert R. Gates and tend ....:...doh ISON | $7500 added. 2 1 ied Hatter Left tackle . FIsth BAC, Tesene Swe 6'°93.30, $2.40. first; Fairway. 119 (Sande: ' o¢ Missinnary .. . — STosl Morry Morrison, because of his . jon nique ., wellfinger .. . “ material for the ends, including #1") | ~p vanced to within a yard of the goal the Futurity at Belmont | 7 >. 1G. second: Cherry Tree rag gee * . r busmess, and J. K. Right guard (Gamer), 3.00, z= SEVENTH R..CE. SIS00, 3-veaer-olds and alftf} Chief 1°” The back field was ; oe Midwest Attack, Kastern Defense. to kick goal. rntirge n zac for -year-olde up. one mil ‘years as vi si- » @ can enkes ge $5. , ‘tim : int | Exod-s aGiood Times .. Pe ce pre 4 . Pee « De . ’ W, Thu: Mr ark Hill k nadhanmmeniaaes : T on ts Wie chet f a pate esa, ‘ pended largely upon building a ine ‘eRe ast New Vear'’s day et Pasa- after falling to gain through the ; ~y a ~ Meh ee , * , siuce Horace F. Smith | ran. ea mage SOS “ao Tennessee and Bomar, Neil and aa oche, 111 (BE Pool), 54.10, . Busch of Flossmoor — ee py oS visitor’s goal line with his long punts Tulane, Humohrey | V") poin in * Bradivy's Toney d-vear-olde and uly mile and @ne- tain of last years freshmen ¢ bFrank Gs At California every player has 4 ¢. Jover fail to get off his punt, | bination. The erratic, every man for Robert M. Modiaette 2 a Slip) ery 106% All Fair Pastoral! Swa)! 110 Conper FIRST BACE Autumr jreen Sorine Val He weighs 195. Charlie Erb, quarterback two years of Seattle are named a 4 enter “se te" longs eeneaeie eae . reeked oo i nw. ‘We ‘ aSunpyland Stable contrs Don Perry. ern Tr -cleie . 50 , , . wes the Freshman team twe furnishes the directing brain of the Gadfly . arle Blanche | one-sixteenth “Goofs” as they catl the second tutes in Watt O'Brien and is th 2000, 3-veer-olds and Coltrompa _ jl one a *

Page 6

* 4 ek ~» a = ie “ 4 . en goetes a ' AAG oat Me Peo i oe) es i eee es oes “+ * : Got a v é es Se NET OE a ; oo tt = i lye pg eat eaten > Ne mea a Sacagtg Sailnet prs cio 4 r e 4 WaT 4 ee Tae 4 =. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1999. } eT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 _* Football Sat Seem to Fear That Wearing Numbers on Their Backs Will Make Them Back Num SE ae ey a ee ee ee ll tile lind ee ee Fl tl al i i ie Borage Billiardists Who Will Try to Wi in Title From Americans, Nov. 13 ele “——- ee ie i i ee i ~ atl tli i te ae i i i a ~ —— ll i i a Rein as “Pros” ae. At Triple A Cub (4m Hatticon Brothers to Seek For- tune and More Recreation on Pacific Coast. TO.-TAKE EFFECT DEC. -teur Athletic Associttion have tendered their resignat: the Beard of Directors Park organizatio: Dec. 1, and will leave St.. Loui 1 to Séek their fortune on the Pa- eific Coast, it was learned yesterday The Harrison brothers have given lessoms to thousands of golfers in the St. Louis district and probabls aré More widely known among St Louis players than any other profes- Sionais who ever told a St. Louisin to “keep his head down his eve on the balf* and to have something in the arm to hit acainst.” Because of the accessibility of the Forest Park links and because of their popular- ity their lesson book has had few ope hours in the last few years. Goiférs from country clubs have traveled out to Denaild and Elmer to have their slice stra igtenned out, > ————— EDOUARD HORE MANS _ -*&-—— Ee td fo ave special golf sick : Vincent Richards Did Not Advance real one, and it will he a loner time i i i i il i i i a i i before-any men can be found who | Ti h Clim Wike the place of the Harri Dari p f Se Setiiers iam — heen ak Satine n ec nig ue rmMmg as ason A golfers. am £ €crnntg i i i i i i i i i i ng id An Work Is No Fun. _Depald and Eimer are influenced Tennis Champion Tilden Savs ) by a desire to have more time for 3 playing. Time and again when ther had “@rranged to have an aft- presse as to W! ernoow off half a dozen golfers — , _ P 19° There is no more unique character nor unusual perso: depett giving lessens. The demani/the tennis world than Vincent Richards. the 19-vear. fom tessens was so great that ther ah Mor. oor time for recrea-| )Oukers. Richards has just held a " ~~ er ~* . nis position ITO ¥} — MON he at apap eigen ee cepa eegmertirns in e first peried. Lautenschiaeger far from his best. He had not been ine through the field 85 vargs Well and piayed with a lack of his ‘Tulane’s first score Iehnsten Usual confidence Hie scored over fed the first touchdown over for Cari Fisher. Chuck Garland, Herbert Wisitors, arid Blount kicked goal Bowman and J. O. Anderson in suc- ee = for sag em in cession, only the latter victory add- ' perio In ft} third pero % boxers next Thursday evening. ac- cording to anmnouncement resterdar by Matchmaker Freddie Gu!master Entries will clese Wednesday evre- ning a Badgers Win Cross Country. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS. Minx. The Univeristy ef Wiscons -niversity of Minnesota in nual cross-country run here. Benefit i At Maxwelton » Haugdahl, Horey, Disbrow and Others to Go After Records. Several of the world’s «greatest automebile race drivers will appear in & series of exhibitions: at Max- weiton track, St. Louls County. sex: Saturday and Sunday. Walter Hem- pel. representing the Internationa! Motor Contest Assoctation, will be in charge of the events. Sig. Haugdahi. Fred Horey. Louis Disbrow and others are expected to arrive here by Tuesday. Electri-a? timing devices wil) be in operatia.: and any records that are smashe.l will probabiy be recognized as offi- The two-day race program is in the nature of a benefit for the family of Ed Burgett of Bast St. Louie an wheres 3 oO Eric HAGENLACHER —— the couble-en, 0 gether the r-Bu - Icks a oe tarnished 2 — a 2evVeioped a reali appearances. The champion Scullins went score- less in their first two times out but faced by the possibility of defeat in competition for the crown they now hold, cut loose with four tallies and appear to have returned to their old-time winning wavs. Onlv those who saw the contest an know how close the champs were to being eliminated by the flerce mush of the Ben Miller forwards. A foul. within the penalty gone gave the Scullins their chance to tle In the last few minutes and, by putting through another, they just nosed the Hatters out. The elevens scheduled to plar to- day have met before this season. They were paired on opening day ard two fine battles resulted. The Buicks Kanded the Millers a neat trimming. but the Hatters were shy several of their vets. The Barrett- Hoovers and Scullins battled each other to a standstill with neither be- ing able to plerce the other’s de- fense in 76 minutes of battling. Right now the Millers are trailing but, with all their men in position, | they have come along fast and are auto race driver who lost his Ife en conceded to be an even match for a Cleveland track recently. any of the three other clubs. @ “Sorociins 9 ROGER CONT: ————— ———— eee Washington U. Stadium First of i iti iii i ie ie in ad i ii i ai ie en aan a ie a Concrete Monuments to Football ~ ~- ~ Ee ee i Harvard Was Hesita ul uilding Stands to Seat 20,000 owl Has Accommodated Over t One Time. By Walter Camp. (Copyright. 1922.) NEW YORK, Nov. 4—No one knows where the enthusiasm of the public for football will stop but it is easy to see why it started. The American Intercollegiate game is without doubt the ost remarkable form of sport that has eyer been played. This is implieity of purpese combined with its in- nd execution. rhich was originally designed to seat bout 10,000. Pennsylvania has just compreted her new stadium and these are by no means all The impressive fact. however, is hat when the big game is played not i 2 of these stadiums or bowls is aii oe” mywhere near large enough to ac- ig See ; date all the spectators who to attend. And in the case of several of the older universities there graduates taki ng mdére than the seat- many being turned La thay wee hw SS for the remainder Todar. for example, at , lineuns nd summaries: there were probably who paid $3 each for -_ — + 7 —_— spent from $19 to $1 and from the game. joved themselves. © = "4 > ™ ‘ . =... ~ Saturday there are almost capacity ° DO ee Se eee eee crowds in hundreds of fields ys ae A eT ete et ee ee : thea foothal! se avr — & > * 2@uartervack ae sit ake S. Right haif rrr _— fr . . teams-plari 4 orm Ma: ne i siden Fullback what this gam -OuUntTy Phere fp + ed 7 ¢ .. . , - ™ 2-5 and irom the Canadian b ~4 Beferee—Beck Nebraska). a > - — + — ger LO ee ui. Ir fact. the try is striped with gridir erery community But most impressive of all is the growth of these stru ctures h si ing the spectators. When the Harvard Touchdowns—B. Meston - = & wat ak e ~ . Stadium—the first of its kind to be tT: Eichie: ot Link. seal after touchdern— erected—-was in contemplation. ow- rer. >. McKiniey scoring: Touchdown— ing to a gift of $199,000 from ome SFeTs- Field gag EI — ~| 7 F ~ tn! ot - the Merve nd Athletic Committee *2™= Shaw for G Seine « Kinlier— o . | Smet fee lr. 3 : f n. Can- ame to the writer and said that he . Kelly. mene or Niemin, Can % son for Ham ° for C was very hesttant about putting ming. Ryac f Condon. $194,000 into a structure to seat 29 - Second Game. 00 persons for a foothall came. The lineup: Compare this with the dedication tral of the Ohio State Stadium. costing Va ++ +ee+ public sale of seats at all. the. 4* Soccer Contests Today | aaa dt el FAIRGROUND—GROUP = 2—Trmbull cs. St. Leo's. 3:30 3 @. Reseree. xz @ Kelir. se | : GROUP 3—Kenrick Council vs. e 4&n- = >» wm: Kain Co — Ralley Council. ~~ aes nse a J. Byrne. ’ GRovuP 4—S Mathhew's vs. Hrart A>>- e+ Lfibertuse ve Scullim Stem -!- ng o vs eaodere Bldgs. Referee. Paul Murpar. ¢-ARONDELET PARK—(ie c! tub ton Electric (©°%-. = .. m. Schumachers. 3-30 > mm. >. ars v¥S Richard Wa : sSHERM aN PARK—Hense’s ys. 2ui Muelliersn. 2 DBD ™.. [-3o » m Referee, MMiver Miller. FOREST PaRK—Hart Plumbing © = National Bank of Commerce. =e pm: Stu- art s vs. St Malachy s. 3:20 pv. mm Mefter=. Jebn Cradock. , LEMP’S PARK—De Sale’s Club vs. Our Lady of Secrows, 2 D. m.: De Paul “T:b Ys. -. agetha’s Club, 3:30 p> m. Referec. Tes. Lys-er Having experienced excellent suc- cess in promoting their inaugural boxing show last winter, the Munci- pal Athletic Association officials have decided to* take up the sport again ‘this season, and will hold the frst show of the season Nov. 18 and Nov °°? the frst night to be given to the preliminaries, with the final events and special matches coming on Wednesday evening. The Boxing Committee of the organization ex- pects to have four special bouts, with at least ome prominent boxer from some other city as a feature attrac- tion. The committee is composed of John J. Thomson, Charies Demko and Gien L. Wallar. and these men have already obtained the Armory at a nominal sum for the event. The proceeds of the entertainment will go to the Municipal Athletic Asso- ciation fund in the interest of mu- nicipal athletics. The committee has decided to have nine classifications of entrants with standard weights of amateur bexing prevarnal: The classes will be as follows: Pa- perweight. 1908 pounds; flyweight. 112 pounds; bantamweight. 113 pounds; featherweig@t, 125 peunds; lightweight. 135 pounds; welter- weight. 147 peunds;: middieweigh*. 158 pounds; light heavyweight, 175 pounds; heavyweight, over 175 pounds. A number of entries have already been received with the St. Louis Ath- letic Association and Rock Springs Tufnverein leading at the present time. with eight each. The South roadwar A. C.. Busizgess Men's Se and Was ung. on Univer- Athletic Association are each ex- be to enter from six to 19 fSstic wielders. Charlies Wurtz, amateur lightweight champion of the West- ern division: Ray Alfana, bantam champion of the Western division: Tim Burns. Sol Kessler, Ben Kessler, “Bub” Pierson and Urban Grobel. are some of the stars who have signified their intentions of participating. En- tries blanks can be obtained at 33°90 Municipal | Building after Tuesdar. Only amateurs will be permitted to take part. 200 AVERAGES FEATURE ELIMINATION TOURNEY Good bowling featured the second round of the individual elimination bowling tournament on the Washing- ton dallers, last night. with 200 avr- erages a feaure Roy Huitt averaged 262 3-5 In tak- ing three out of five from Osc Whitehead. Huitt had games of 25. 234. 216. 137 and ri. Whitehead totaled 9894. ith high counts of 234 and 122. HL Rose counted 629. taking three straight from Ben Cohen, while ' ™ —. F. Kaley had 617 for the three games he won from Gus Schutten- berg. Kaley rolled consistently with 208 and 264. J. Miles needed only sne more pin for a 200 average. taxk- me three out of four from J. Hand. 3 les had '34 in his lagt came. Howard Smith hit for 209% in cap- turing three of four from F. Wei. Smith's games were 173. 234. 214 and 216. Welu totaled T§2. R. Devine. $42. won three of five from F. Arb, S858. J. W. Gallagher counted 583 and won three straight from W. Schmitz While F. Graessie took three of five from H. Klare. The winner totaled 933 and the loser 9&8. Tonight Graessie meets Devine: Miles oppeses Rose: Huitt bowls Gal- lagher. and Kaley faces Smith in third round matches. ~o J ver leaden. gel he th —— eg cies ST ee ee pie. ke st Mark's vs. Phiirt. ' ' permitted to stand as’ it © *he Pret . IMenatch. SEW YORK, Nov. @ the head that wears «4 crown head of the Czar of exception. At the moment, Sj clamor of various chart ization s w Rich Want to austribution of the receipts second world series game, : worrying Commissioner La was the game which was the end of the tenth & the score a tie on decision @ pire Hildebrand. after | with Umpire Klem,. that # wa dark to continue the game. More than a score of sas have heen made by chari@eBia izations in New York City part of the receipts of the = tie.” Their officers take that the bulk of the —— 2¢ per cent of it, was & the basebell enthusiasts ~ 7 and that it would be unfatr § the receipts to any ni which would scatter it im of stallments ali over the Units It is known fhat a num munications expressing tha have been svbmitted to @ sioner Landis. Thereipa ' feeling in this city that ang tion of the funds which . clude New York from greater part of the am he unjust and unfair te thega fans of the metropolis ani] mental to the welfare of @ here. Experienced baseball time of the decision was give the money to ¢ tioned the advisability of. nrocedure. “her took the a “2 that it weuld have been be ’ have stood bry the incident it happened, backing the the limit. The fact that the turned over to charity, how honest the motives. «1 comment than if the game Since the series there has srowing sentiment among t#£ counsellors of baseball that a have been as well if the ; been allowed to stand as baseball thus affirming @ question that there was no regi any kind for the outbreak tatore. If there should now wrangle over the distrit funds it would only add te mofl created when tke called. As one man put ir,” a i you get into a thing of this cn can't satisfy anyone no matt you do.” Some of the older siasts of New York who supporters of the game for time, men with ample fortu e=pressed themselves openly s lieving that the money sa given to New York charities. Shurtleff 7; C call Shurtleff College. rallying Waning moments ge its game. Carbondale Normal state ea day afternoon, regist teuchdown of the game to 4. In the last quarter marched down the field only 3 halted for downs 3-yard tin Carbondale e kick. but Potter of Shurtteff the punt and Ellisen. teft em the ball for a touchdown ~ Waiton kicked goal after fown. ——_ G_—__ Anbar Trime Georgi ; LUMBTS. Ga. Nov. 4—A i re at 18.929 saw the iger triumph over the G deg. 7 to 2% here this ern their twentr-serenth annual Auburn's feat in overcoming & point lead gained br the Ges when Mulvihill booted the between the uprights im the am period was the comeback of, perate team determined to aft honers they had lost twe succession. ae aa ps ANT SHE ~ BOSIN —— He Sold $34 Highway Park. BROUGHT B FORMER SALE Operator, in Depo Says Their Names Take Dealer Says. Light om some methods o ing sebdcivisions for homes market was shed by a di given yest erday by Harry E gan, subdivision operator. sides at Chase Hotel, in @ ‘eom missions brought agains! 3. L. Barger of 4048 St Fi grenuc, who formerly sold Barger is suing for abot -] com missions he says are (fer sales in King’s Highws '‘f%& the vicinity of King's and Gravois avenue, and fi $800 for ‘sales tn Pennsy!var “Richmond Heights _ Prettyman was asked how ecquired King’s Highway P said he didn’t. that he hac agreed to sell it for the own ‘was the owner’? Well the ti G. Woodin. Where did: We didn't know. Where did Sher? He couldn't recoile they have a ¥ritten contra ‘fost a verbal agreement. ¥W (the agreement? Well. he w the tract on a basis of 25 'for cemmission. Did he rea go little about Mrs. Wood understood that she was iu }dling” the tract for a Katz ei] man named Belleport. $342.000 Worth of Ls He said he sold $342,900 | ets tn King’s Highway Pari wasr t «exactly a fixed price The wary to sell subdivision start the price low and rais Did he make any money _King’s Highway Park’? Neo > Why? Various reasons. ‘* thing. we got to fooling aro (the city and had to build We though we could do it S60. but it coset about $34.) ~mad to Sx the whole of Creek.” ' Tt developed that Barge [Somewhat imposing in ap had been made head of a * '@f salesmen, but that vari Blores bad had titles whie [Virtually néthing. “The E Prettyman Organization wa 'founder testified. He mad. tet he didn't think Bar very valuable to hig P Were never more than 66 trring to Bispose of Kine’s one time. yman sell anr soid a iot. the milliies -™Man and potttician. hare t | Bis business? Not a thing Sacks -ame. alone with | Sher S Touis business me '@eor of the Prettrman or fer 2 time’? Yes. but th: Mear anythin Why? “Ordered Names Taken “Well. we thought wed & great bic massive corpo do business here and get terest «4 replied Prettymz put their names on the Some of them ordered us Them off We left them four = onths thgeugh. ' Pret'rman was asked Seayment of $3519 that 1 Made ++ customer fn | was intere seemed. We Money back. “Thazg fellow, Jer. 'o see the Circuit Attot That” Prettwman . testified Seng to pay him beck &@ they make things too hot Some one pregert proug Gestion of relative intelliy ing the taking of tae Gep ~t dent claim to be & Sait Prettyman “Tm ' ‘Tha: z — | ge’ ie” He 714 they kept so @ | he sffice that tt was ja brary What was in @id-* know: he said & Bonk eere- He was asked about th ~@f « contract be had am “ an interpreter of cont | P*plie¢d. Later he remark 4 law schoo! Tf t 8 Contracts, but I belies x* & contract mean | Signed a release 4 fated March 1 fixing ons and employment that he had borrowed $1 Bmery ies manager. s ™. to pay Barger o@ Mi€etation im this release q apparent that the She suit will be that @ * his contract and

Page 7

SUNDAY, WOVEMBER 5, 1922. The City Circulation of the Dally POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of t ATYMAN TURNS aT SALES UF = setae for or y TieF unds | Game Constitute; Problem for ioner Landis. t-Dispatch. am, Nov. 4.—Uneasy les 9 wears a crown and the — zar of Baseball ts ny t the moment, it is the ‘ rious charitable organ. | a want to share in the pf the receipts of the © Series game, which jg — missioner Landis. This @ which was ended at De of Office, Realty he tenth inning wit a ie on decision of Mi ee eae Says. nd, after consultation é Kiem, that it was too — hue the game. ascore of requests fe by charitable organ-- | York City for some ’ eipts of the “charity fiicers take the ground of the money, perhaps it, was contributed by 7 athusiasts of New York | a ould be unfair to give / “to any organization scatter it in small in- over the United States — that a number of com- | expressing these views _ abmitted to Commis-— ' There is a very strong | city that any disposi-. funds which would ex. : ork from receiving the q of the amount would | unfair to the baseball , otropolis nd 4etri- \ welfare of baseball — He Sold $342,000 — of Lots_in King’s | Hideway Park. $5: : BROUGHT BY » Business Men Ordered ~ Yight on some methods of throw- ing subdivisions for homes on the te wes Ber mnarsision operator, , at Chase Hotel, in a suit for 2 missions brought against him by y .L. Barger of 4048 St. Ferdinand who formerly sold lots for Barger is suing for about $6000 commissions he says are due him gales in King’s Highway Park, Gravois avenue, and for about for‘*sales in Pennsylvania Park, i Heights. 4 Kine’s Highway Park. He he didn’t, that he had merely ito sell it for the owner. Who the owner? Well, the title called G. Woodin. Where did she live? Be didn't know. Where did he meet her? He couldn't recollect. Did. pthey have a written contract? No, | averba] agreement. What was ment? Well, he was to sell | s tract on a basis of 20 per cent. : ‘for commission. Did he really know | P@o little about Mrs. Woodin? He Punderstood that she was just “han- | / dling” the tract for a Kansas City | a ‘om man named Belleport. that the moae was | $342,000 Worth of Lots. _to charity, no matter 45 He said he sold $342,000 worth of he motives, caused more | Wts in King’s Highway Park. There if the game had been | wasn't exactly a fixed price for lots. > stand as :t finished. ries there has been a iment among the. %lder baseball] that it woubl well if the game had to stand as finished hus affirming without baseball men, at the — ecision was reached to oney to charity, ques- ivisa bility of such a 4 hey took the grourd ~ i have been better to — the incident exactly as backing the umpirs to | 4 /@art the price low and raise it later. | _Did he make any money selling King’s Highway Park? No, he lost. "Why? Various reasons. “For one | thing, we got to fooling around with ithe city and had to build a sewer. there was no reason of ) We though we could do it for $16.- the outbreak of spe-* 900, but it cost about $34,000. We +3 hed to fix the whole of W nerry | » Creek.” It developed that Barger. who is | “somewhat imposing in appearance. phad been made head of a “division” of salesmen, but that various on” | 'Ployes had had titles which meant! virtually néthing. “The Harry E.| ‘Prettyman Organization was me.” its Tounder testified. He made it plain he didn't think Barger had mM very valuable to him. There | ®e never more than 60 salesmen ptrying to Bispose of King’s Highway ‘Park at one time. © Did Prettyman sel] any welt? He never sold a lot. What did William Sacks, the millionaire oil man and politician, have to do with ‘Dis bDusiness? Not a thing. Wasn't [Backs’ name, along with those of ‘ther St. Louis business men. on the Moor of the Prettyman organization atime? Yes. but that didn’t hanything. Why? “Ordered Names Taken Off.” “Well, we thought we'd organize great big massive corporation to '@o business here and get them in-| sterested.” replicd Prettyman. “We )Put their names on the door, but psome of them ordered us to take off. We left them on about Mour months. theugh.” Prettyman was asked about a peyment of $310 that had been lade by on- customer in a deal in — ae es Which Barger was interested: the n overcoming a - ae ev oe he the nsewined ee x, it seemed, wanted ne Hl booted the pigskin ack. “That fellow get a law uprights in the second to see the Circuit Attorney about me comeback of a des- that,” Prettyman testified. “We're | termined to regain the had lost two years in should now follow 2 the distribution cf ihe only add to the tur- | when the game was — bne man put it, “When thing of this kind you anyone no matter what . it he older baseball enthu- — York who have beén | the game for a long ith ample fortunes, hav? Pmselves openly as be- . the money should bs York charities. / ——_ ¢ —— .7; Carbondale 0. ‘College, rallying in the — nts of its game with ormal at Alton yester- — registered the only — the game, winning, 7 © lots him- ast quarter Shurtleft the field only to be Gowns on Carbondale’s — Carbondale elected to — pr of Shurtleff blocked Ellison. left triard, fell | for a touchdown. Capt. = Ga goal after touch- Ee Trims Georgia. SB Ga.. Nov. 4—A crowd 4% 28,000 saw the Auburn — bh over the Georgia Bul!- here this afternoon in they make things too hot for us.” Some one present brought up the Westion of relative intelligence dur- | ing the taking of the deposition. “I don't claim to be intelligent.” d Prettyman. ‘I'm a boob.’ ts how I get by.’ He said they kept so many books | An his office that it was just about a | rary. What was in them he 1t know; he said he was no kkeeper. | , the vicinity of King’s highway | DIVISION LOTS in Deposition, | ‘Von Hulnhelm, 7 ‘Their Names Taken Off | FORMER SALESMAN | Von Rebeur-Paschwitz, formerly the > ent When Bride-to-Be rives at Night in Rain. Continued From Page One. tt ltt Prince Feurstenberg, Vice Admiral | Kaiser's adjutant; F riederich Von Privy Councillor Berg; Maj. Muldner former adjutant to the Crown Prince, and Court Coun- cillor Nitz. The communique further that Queen Wilhelmina of Holland and the Governor of the Province of Utrecht have sent baskets of flow- | ers, and other local notables have sent ornamental plants for the wed- | ding decorations. shed by a deposition | yesterday by Harry E. Pretty- | who re-| = Prettyman was asked how he had. 4 |The way to sell subdivisions was to) Being to pay him back as soon as| | piece and | cherubs, | table, Arrangements for Ceremony. The marriage contract will be signed ““Wilhelm II’ and ‘‘Hermine Reuss.”’ Because of unfavorable weather the couple and their imme- diate relatives will use otor cars for the short distance from the lodxe to Doorn house. The other guests have been notified to be states, in their | A WTERNATICONRL NEWS TREL. Two recent photographs of Princess Hermione of Reuss who is to become the bride of Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm today. places in the main hall at 11:45 for the religious service at noon At the end of the macbie hall a platform has been erected with a lectern for Pastor Vogel, in front of whom wil! stand two carved gilt arm chairs surmounted by crowns for the bridal couple, each with a prie djeu. Five rows of chairs have been placed behind these for the guests. After the ceremony the company will adjourn to the drawing room in the northern wing for a ‘court’ re- eeption. Official denial in behalf of the former Emperor was given today from the castle to the rumor that Hermine will be crowned Queen of Prussia. Menu for At 1 o'clock the wedding fast will be served in room adjoining the main hall. “simple repast’’ mentioned in Repast.”’ break- dining The the “Simple the official communique consists of con-| cold salmon aspic, chaudfroid fruit somme in cups. ham. cumberland sauce, of chicken, punch romaine. dessert The table service will solid silver with two howls ornamented other large chased with flowers and bearing the initials ‘““W. I. R.” At the lower end of long decorated with fmaiden hair ferns and red roses, stands a silver statuette of St. George and the dragon The table cloth and nap- kins are of the finest damask, the | woven Prussian eagles. Villagers’ Attitude. would seem reasonable to ex- Tt “He was asked about the meaning | pect some distinguished local persons of & contract he had made. &n interpreter of contracts,”’ he lied. Later he remarked, “When A went to law schoo! Tread Clark | lar with the Dutch villagers. Contracts, but I believe you can ee ® @ contract mean most any-'| if you've got a good enough! man last March. wyer”’ . V Release of Contract Claimed. *“T'm | to attend upon the wedding of 80 | prominent a member of the communt- ity, but the ex-Kaiser is not popu- Fur- | A ——— ne ee te period of employment by Pretty- He said he lent | Prettyman a dollar or so often, and ‘that while he was not supposed to eI aN — He declared that Barcer. on Aug.| put money into the business he had had Signed a release of a con-| rect fated March 1 fixing his com- Sms and employment. He said mat he had borrowed $1 from his) — — manager. Fred J. © pay Berger as the con- Meration in this release. It be- a “PParent that the defense in| Sult will be that Barger re- f his contract and that yman organization ing. . fin price. he said. and | while the one next , $1000. j}thony the | owed him | = rettyman said that he had come Louis about four years ago and to that had lived “all over the States." He refused em- ¥ to tell the various places formeriy lived. ee, who lives at 4242 Shaw i - &iso gave a deposition. sav- Bi. that = he had entered his second _ way” by lend- Lots varied he remem- sold for $600 to “in a persona! to salesmen. done so ing money hed bered one lot Joseph Goodman and August Walz represented Barger and .An- O'Hallaron was Prettyman 5 lawyer. a —_— A Boy Missing Since Fridays. Mrs. Aliena Ezell. of 4057 avenue, has asked the police to make a search for her 10- year-old sor, Herman. who has been missing since | Friday noon. Neighbors last saw him at that time at Vandeventer and Page avenues, on his way to Riddick School. Page | tinized, Princess’ be | ' a massivé center- | the @iadem he bought for Pr with | marks made |ask ' Kaiser paid. ‘smuggling it brought | class lines are socia!] life ending of the features more thermor: rigidly lacks wn and casual unb eonventions which democratic countries The unpopularity with the villagers is partly explained bw his extreme parsimony, although he has a local income based an- nual revenue of 135,900 florins (about $54,000). The fact that he employs German labor by preference, also, a subject for much comment. Tradesmen’'s bills are closely scru- f the ex-Kais- led and is care- tha of the ex-Kaiser on is adverse every article o er’s property Is minutely lahe every item of expenditure fully checked. Little encouragement the local] trade from the statm tributed to the bride that she tends to follow the same lines strict economy in administering Kaiser's household.” is is derived by ent at- ‘“in- of thea Diadem Raises Question of Export. Tax. (Copyright. 192° BERLIN, Nov. 4.—How*muct aid the ex-Kaise: a ex port tax on incess and yvester- Socials Wels the Reichstag Hermine, the Braun, asked day. a: they said, “th diadem worth by a perm much export duty license has the Gov- and not denied.” at the Raise: ROO O06 Rer! ri ISSO! reported ordered a (petit) paper Wea was given. the jeweler if export how If no export been obtained, what does ernment intend to to prevent to Holland: what steps does it intend to take if the diadem is already past the frontier’” and if so, do —_ re ne MAN T0 BE CHARGED WITH KEEPING MOCKING BIRDS IN CAGE Deputy Game Warden to Seek War- rant Under Law Against heep- ing Native Birds Captive. Application for a Schn,idt. charg- Noonan the ng keeping native ing John avenue. with vioiatior rf State game law prohibit ? song birds in capiivity, will be made Monday. den W. J Schmidt w Iriday Wiemeyer, who said he found four mocking birds and one red bird in a cage at Schmidt's home. Schmidt was released on bond at the Mounted Station Wie- meyer holding the birds for evi- dene a Deputy State Game War- Weimeyer arrested said yesterday by District is —— meatnes a — — ee Relatives, Close Friends to Attend Wilhelm’s Wedding Civil and Religious Ceremo- nies to Be Performed — Only Few Watchers Pres- Ar- | Numerous Groups of (ing the blaze PETROGRAD IN. RED ~ FOR SOVIET GATHERING American | Radicals Among Crowds There for Communist Internationale. “Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. ‘ight. 1922. by the Press and Pulitzer "Pu blight _ Cos the New York World nd the Post-Dispatch. _ PETROG RAD. Nov. 4.—This city, capital of the (“zars, is swathed in red as a background for internatienale which former the communist opens morrow Five red flags and an elec illuminated five-poir grace the walis of the Ameri lief Administration Building were the English lettering proclaiming the place American it might taken for of the numerous’ similarly soviet headquarters Americans The eflags and this afternoon had closed the offices much surprised as any the lavish display, but as administration officer pointed out the building is soviet property and the Russians can decorate it as they please. To the American observer interest centers on the numerous groups of American radicals riding about the city in sitting in hotels and restau They might attending a chamber of com- e meeting in an American town by thelr general appear- tor trically- star can Re- soviet not ior one -nedecked he Surprised. were up Americans Thev are as one to see star put after the automobiles or rants. be mer judge ance. Throughout today stre@ts were filled with drilling for the parade War Minister his aides wil] review Street Cars Covered With Red. Even cars covered with and electric greet all over the world shops and man} the theaters wil! closed during the next few days in cele- bration of the fifth anniversary of the Bolshevist ion and the gathering of the world's radicals. Premier lLenine is scheduled to de- liver the opening address tomorrow night, As outlined in previgus dis- patches, his thesis will be the re- building of Russia as a model for the rest of the worid. An effort wil! be mage to unite world-wide radical forces along the path Lenine indi- cates as practical socialism. Meanwhile red-covered grad is : ing proudly in Same epirit a@ the chosen meeting place for anv convention anvwhere in the world. to the squads of red soldiers to- morrow therm. the street are red bunting comm juni sts from “restaurants, he revolut Petro- ict — —--- FIRE DAMAGES: PACKING PLANT CITY. Kan Nov. 4.— Fire, to have been caused by spontaneous combustion. endan- geMad the entire plant of the Fowler Packing tonight The fire originated in the semoke houre All available firefirhting equipment here, augmented bv equipment from Kaneas (ity Mo... was used in fight- which loss was estimated 2' KANSAS helieved {"n The houre $20. 000. é) —————=E=_=_--— ee the Dally ene and the ‘Times Combined by Approximately 40, 008. ST. ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' YOUTH I° FOUND “ARMY FLYERS TELL OF 11 HOURS IN THUNDERSTORMS wws wapy Ap MYSTERIOUSLY. SHOT ONSIDEWALK Police Find He Is Unknown at Address Given Them— Stolen. \ When police of the Carr Street District were notified at 7:30 o’c'ock last night that a man had been shot If it} one relief | broad | Trotzky and — signs | much the: hurned for tw o* ‘in front of 1405 Blair they 'went there and found a youth lying ‘on the sidewalk. the city hospital, that he had been shot 'domen, inflicting a | wound. He said he was Fred Baker, years old, 1805 O'Fallon ' ployed at the Union Biscuit Co. Sixth lie when avenue, where it was found in the ab-'| very serious | 19 street. em ‘and Carr streets. was on his |\way home, he said. a shot and felt a stinging sensation | ‘and sank to the sidewalk. He did not see anybody, he said, and did not know who had shot him, or why. Watch and Money Not Stolen. A watch and $12.45 which he car- ried had not been stolen. On the cuff of his shirt the inl, itials “D. J."’ were penciled. } At 1805 O'Fallon street the police | \found foreigners living. said knew no such ~person as Baker, by name or description. Examination of his clothing vealed that if had been made by a tailor. who said he made the suit for a man named Smith | The injured youth was in ‘condition that he could not he fur- ther questioned. Holdups Reported. A partial explanation of the shoot- ing was obtained by Sergt. Andra- veno at 1329 Blair avenue, where John Lindner and his wife live up- stairs and John’s brother, Frank, and ‘his mother live downstairs Mrs. John Lindner said that. look- ing from her kitchen window. she saw two men apparently holding up and robing several persons in the reoms occupied by Edward Sadler xt door at 1331 Blair avenue. She ae her husband, who armed him- self with a shotgun, and her brother- in- set who procured an automatic ay Vv who they av in wait tn a bowel leading to Blair avenue Presently three or four mep came out of Sadler's rooms They were ordered to halt and answered the comm with several the brothers returning the fire men rushed through the knocking Frank Lindner down | ance one of the men fired at las he lay on the ground. Afraid to Report Fight. The brothers did not report fight and their storv was obtained only after Sergt. Andraveno and Patrolman Camp. made an investi- gation Both declared they ‘afraid to report it because reprisals might follow. Frank Lindner wae taken icity hospital and his brother to the Carr Street Statian held intent tion. The police found a long Sadler's room which apparent]; been used for gambling and several matic pistol shots The passageway He him and were to the taken Both are under charges of assault to kill pending an investigy- table in ha ! Poker chips cartridges for an were the floor Sadler was not found, nor any of the other. men in thé party Mre« Lindner 8 was being held up. It has not been determined whether Baker was shot in passing ) or “wounded in some other affras a2tITO-} on Watch . and Money Not | dering their w He was taken to | he heard | Tré@- | such a’ the ' ‘to use the charge of wih: |MacReady | published yesterday and today about | ithe norted them traveling at 150 miles an | ' Lieutenants MacReady and Kelly, Forced Down Near Indianapolis After Flight From San Diego, Believed Cross-Country Trip By the Associated Press DAYTON, O., Nov ~After thun- ay three-fourt |about | the distance across the United States | ‘from San Diego to through storms and calm. darkness | and light, aboard the monoplane T-2, | Lieutenants John A. MacReady and Oakley G. related iftcidents of , breaking nonstop rniles, The aviators were forced to land | ‘their ship at Indianapolis at oclock this morning, after they had );exhausted their water supply owing | [Fo a broken line | They borrowed a plane and flew |to Dayton early this afternoon. they tmaveled approximately 700 Fi, illes further they would have suc- | ceede d in their attempt to cross the! ‘continent without stopping. Mac- Keady and Kelly, however, are ‘entirely disappointed, for their flight 'demonstrated that a coast-to-coast ‘fiight is possible, they declared | record- 2060 their flight of Had | Indianapolis, | | Kelly relaxed tonight and | 9:47 5 ' Is Possible. hour, but the average speed was | | Mac Ready | $0 miles an hour, MacReady and Kelly hold two world’s records jointly—the endur- | ance flight of 35 hours, the non- stop flight of 2060 miles and Mac- Ready holds the world’s altitude record, navn, set a mark at 40,800 feet. “We are, feeling fine,”” MacReady said tonight,, “and I would be will- ‘Ing to take ‘another shot at it tomor- “ MAGHULLEN'S RECITAL Capitally Chosen Program . Played in Sound Style, With Touches of Fervor. = A By RICHARD L. STOKES. HOUGH kindling no emé@tienal conflagration such as “Fritz Kreisler can fire, Franci# Mac. millen’s playing at the,-Qdeon last night was sound and eloquent, rich ‘in song, touched now and again with flame, @linting ‘with flashes of hu- ’ ’ row if vs Were ordered by the de-| partment; Neither pilot/consi@ers the fact that they Dr6éke a world's record as) much of a ¥edt, but they regard 'valuable information gleaned from | | the trip for the future.of aviation | ‘ac foremost. not. Traveled Forced Landing. By the Assoctated Prees. INDIANAPOLIS, | viators Ind., Noy. 4.— Lieutenants Oakley Kelly atid John | MacReady attergpting a transconti- nental air flight were forced down at Bad weather hindered progress of | Fort Benjamin Harrison, near here, the flight in more than 11 hours the were forced to battle their wa through a thunderstorm, low clouds jane heavy cross winds. For a time, ‘they said, they held little hope that | they would be able to get across New 'Mexico because of weather condi- early stages and for | | tions. Darkness overtook them in New aviators | | Mexico and the first ray of sunshine. ‘was sighted at St. Louis this morn- ing. MacReady said. Neither pilot suffered any ill ef- fects from the trip. but both were greatly fatigued Evidence of their calm nerves was shown in their abil- itv of plane at Indianapolis and fly it tc Dayton, where an official nade to Maj. T. H. Bane, com- of McCook Field, where regularly sta- vas 1 ndant hoth the tioned Expected to Meet End. “The wind was so bad at times, I told MacReady we would meet our end within a short time.’ Kelly told Mai. Bane in describing the flight. ee can safely say no two men ever encountered such conditions before. “At one time we were flying At @R00 feet. when a high cliff suddenly loomed up in front of us I steered the ship to avoid hitting it and was successful in passing over the top of pre about three feet to spare, and at a speed of 64 miles an héur “High us ? ma flivers are the ipice, winds in the canyons also ‘uch trouble, but the first trouble occurred over Kansas, noticed the water leaking which began to heat up We used every possible means to repair the break, but to no avail, and when we reached Illinois we de+ cided to land “In Indiana we selected a field and circled it once, with intention of landing. but decided proceed to Fort Benjamin Harrison, when the motor temperature did not increase for We landed without mis- hap. gave real wher from the engine. we to a time to take an entirely different type | report | ; “When the monoplane landed and | it was so hot we had several fire ex- fire.’ Lieut we climbed out, tinguishers to prevent MacReady Average Speed 90 Miles. News of the landing reached Mc- Cook Field 19 o'clock and celled plans airmen had been authorized accompany the ship to New York were in the air looking for news of the landing was tonight laughed at stories said at can- of several who to Several pilots it when received. speed of the ship. Some POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. Signed. by Republicans To the Voters of Missour'! We want the votera to Proposi' nheip on the four Referendum iona nu submitted to them. / The reason we are askinz them to do laws proposing to with the Kansas City, and putting Judges for t! “Poor Mar vote four do awa) in their place appointment of the aft new lawe would wipe out at large. yet next Tuesday, the a Uf have the right to ‘n say We Go not believe the of the Peace and the Constables of Kansas Cit) fudges appointed by of Kansas City, and put tn their stead not represent the choice of Whs speedy and easy into a Mwuuicipa! no matter how should the poor ef in .Justic which " a réllef soug”' re (Court ! trivial the the sentiment of of the Peace of Kan We believe we voice Justices of Missour Bie sey that the created Judiciary) We are oniy asking the ‘o' urrratan they Referendum [laws nr us ft umbered 13 eire Cen, would want four ps rtlean request because This is a non we make the appea: we bel! JUDGE EWING C. BLAND Court of Appea:s JIUDGE Fee 1s H. TRIMBLE Court of Appeals. JUDGE EDWARD E PORTERFIELD. Judge of the Juveniie Court. FRANK H CROMWEL! Mayor of Kansas Cit) ee ani gm ww WF _VIN | LYLE KaNNRDY HENRY ¢C. SMITH. ja W hen th mbered J wgt ie en of the FP a Municipa! ('ourt yurt upon the Referendum whether these four obnoxious laws shai! votera of Miesour! are wii! the voters of Kaneas © litigant of Kanaas “ily e Courts by being depr ‘A “versa Tr signed eve the cauge to be and Democrats eo 13 at 9:15 today. A cracked water jacket forced the aviators to descend. " According to the officers, the rad- jator sprung a leak shortly after they left San Diego, but it did not become serious until they were near Indianapolis. Neither of the men was injured in the landing which took place on the military aviation field. The men said they-had trav- eled 2060 miles. The distance from San Diego -t0 Indianapolis in an air line is about 1700 miles. morning found the which apparently had been written by Lieut. Kelly to his companion: ‘Mac, another eviinder I do not think we can go past Day- ton. Better put soup, coffee and aii in water tank.”’ The aviators did not hesitate over any town on their route until today, and indications had been that their) “" | Wilhelm) levening to notor was continuing to function in the same suptérb manner which per- mitted them to remain aloft over, San Diego for longer than 35 hours a month ago, when fog in Temecula Passe caused them to turn back from their transcontinental effort and try for a new endurance record instead. Carried 10,800 Pounds. Temecula Pass was negotiated easily yesterday morning, ly laden Yf-2, car:ying possibly ‘sensitive | Praeludium 2060 Before | mor. The distinguished Amertean violinist, returning after several years’ absence, was welcomed.hby sn audience whose enthusiasm exceed its numbers. ‘A prokram *“chdésen with unusuak felicity sustained its ip- terest throughout, and applause tha*t would not be denied drew forth four added numbers and encores. The violinist is a brother of 8. BE. Mac- millen, manager of the Bymphony / Orchestra. Sinding’s impassioned ‘“‘Romance” revealed the performer’s gift for melody, and the famfiiar and Allegro by Pug- nani, arranged by Kreisler, exhibited his firmness and vigor of bow jn the introduction and his fleetness of fin- ger in the second part. | ; Three mov: - ments from Lalo’s “Symphonie Er- pagnole”’—the Allegro moderato, Andante and Rondo—were played, as occasion demanded, with crisp- ness of rhythm, pyrotechnica]. exe- cution, or meridional fervor of song. Arensky'’s “Serenade,” Pierne’s “Serenade a Columbine” and Wien- lawski’s “Polonaise” in D major were united to form an ettractive group with Macmilien’s own “Barca- role,” with its piquant introduction and epilogue inclosing a melody of luscious double-stopping, somewhat reminiscent of “The Old Refrain,” ‘but deserving and obtaining an en- |core. Another added number. was a Officers inspecting the plane this | Mazurka by Zarzyckl. following note ay “hens... ward one of Kreisier’s new arrange- The concluding group hrought for- (ments, with a magically written pi- is leaking. | . S Londonderry, i Rust’s ol4 Irish air trom “Farewell to,.Cucul- Macwnillen’s adptation of “Gigue,”” Gustav Saeriger's ano score--an lain.” | charming “Scotch Pastorale,l’ whith the heavi- | the | 'was encored, Sarasate’s Intwoduction and Tarantelle and the Sehubert- “Ave Maria” brought the a close. Edua Gumeen assisted ably at the piano ee “ ——— EEE oe . ‘and John MacReady in thefr two wprid record flights in the army nionoplane T-2, will be turned’to ad- vantage by army air service officers with a confidence that a suceessful nonstop flight across the ceontinewt can be made in the near future. .« A statement issued by air service greatest load ever taken up by a sin- | headquarters tonight @aid the flight gle motored aircraft, 10,800 pounds. of the two pilots frogn Sari“ Diego, soaring over the mountains with 800 Cal., to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind feet to spare. Following the chicago, land & Pacific line eastward, Mac- Ready and Kelly added an extra 600 | miles-or so to what would have been Rock Ia- | sir A. W. Brown, a distance of nearly 2100 miles h longest having set a distance record, the previous continuous flight been that of Capt. British pilots, their mileage had they flown an afr | when they covered 1936 on their line. Straight across the 'transatiantic flight in 1919. The bottom of | two American pilots on Oct.''6 es- California and Arizona, they swerved | ptablished a world's enduranée rec- northeastward across New Mexico) and the Texas panhandle, the Oklahoma panhandle, and had dipped about 150 miles into Kansas when they last were Pratt. The Rock Island's mileage | from San Diego to Pratt is approx- imately 1500 miles and as the crow flies. the distance is something lke 1190 miles. re- | thie. te becguase the iast legislature enacted | eace ourt gi However in Kan the which ane City voters of the estate, stand. or not ing who are duly the Governor, ity man or woman ved of that and hea be deprived of a right and forced vet be empioyed every voter who favore fatr when we piay who are part of the Conetitut put out of their offices le for ue What to ete “Nc 15 and 16 by both Republicans and Democrats, lupa?’ CORNELIUS ROACH. Ex-Recretary of Sfate W. WALLACE GREENE. Ex -BSenator. CHARLES TUCKER. President Board of Public Welfare FRANK M LOWE. Ex«x-Progsecuting Attorner WILLIAM THOMSON. 1. 7. MATHY{4S. H. Cc. DOYLE i the Constables of | ne the (Governor the | notwithstanding these four | ig to be submitted | to single out the Justices | elected by the people | who will | y coste tncurred., | ional, onder ‘ike | on the! A Officers Confident Nonstop Flight Soon Will Be Made. Ry the Aasoctated Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. bisected | Seconds, fhying reported at! ficers ord of 35 hours, 18 minutes and 3% over San Diego.’ It was believed by air service 5f- that Kelly and \MugtReady would have successfully accom- lished the flight from Califoria to New York if their motor equipment had been in as good conditton ag it was when their previous attempt, made & month ago, was balked by unfavorable weather. Examination of weather bureau reports indicated that no difficulty due to weather | congitions was in prospect on that Lessons! part of the journey between Indian- learned by Lieutenants Oakley Keily apolis and New York. —_ (= 400 NEIGHBORHOOD WILL MAKE THEIR WEEKLY BARGAINS OFFERINGS * * * Tom orrow. STORES - The NEW DEPARTMENT in the POST-DISPATCH WANT PAGES ** * Weekly Bargains _ Mean Dollars to You! ~ o” ot ee ie aay 7 9 tt eer Re ere - > John Alcock and. ee re a ae ~ ee i ee ee een ee es rn Cy) RR IR i a a2

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¢ 8 ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH DPF _FIFCTION SATURDAY NIGHT SYMPHONY (FAN ELECTION PLEAFORACLEAN {Post-Dispatch Radio | CATHEDRAL ORATORO CHIL WAR | | y ee Station BURIED AT ) -PUURALTY CLAMS CONCERTS ARE TO BE SENT (FAGUE PREDICTS ELECTION IS MADE’} “sr. | WLLBEBRDRAS! OED i : : —— ; “The Creation,” Sung by Vested | Honors Accorded | mun 4 PART TWO. 4 F 1H PARTIES ——_————— VICTORY FAR q ATE BY COMMISSIONERS At 9:40, 10:80, 4.06 || Choir This Evening, Will Be | Veteran Whose Bol == == a T 12:40, 1:40, ey | Heard by K SD Listeners-in. | Unearthed on School Suaum it First of Series to Last Until Close of Season, I oe ME BA . @ | ; roaécasting of the open! ae... a e . | midsession and closing quetaniens ( site at | ’ ~ io! i. 1.4 103d anniversary of the|siana avenue and Hartiog a Machine in County. Vote Officials. founding of that church, will be of the old Picker Cemetery. 9 3 F 8 P- m.—400 Meters broadcast by Radio Station K § Das But one of the bodies thas - eal ; — — . | Special program by talented sing , ed in the cathedral. This buried there, that of a & 1 ; ST D. musicians. short addresses an‘ it is presentec in a a ‘ - . : I ; ‘BOSSISM OR PEOPLE’ GRAND JURY SESSION other features. ‘ Details announced eset @ne of the noblest examples Captain of the Unies Army, : ai ton 4 Louis Post-Dtspatch : wart and uniforme daily in the St. of religious music extant and one of 2 ed and is UE FOR THAT DAY Sanday—S P. M. the greatest works of its composer. — ee was. : 3 = TERMED ISS : aa stint will be given under the direction of Na Bn — pens = | 4 R a ED BC i. : te ig as mg Arthur Davis. organist and choir- s ehdiichene i _ =, r "ht rec? > t} p as si a _ . : 7 DOGS Sis Pasecnets That Democrats | ecutive Committee under which the Summer's municipal opera season About 40 County Ministers Attorney - General Barrett || William L. Igoe. chairman of th . = ieriggg 13) den SOTHOS Of lisht Onee ei Bie ates “Sectleeee Beg TR 2 my : Tut! vielin. J. E. Scott, ‘celle: 1} inal opera performances last sum- attains Piigct - : - By PAUL Y¥ — LCL se 5 ea gig a ele neler —— a Sail > safeguard a A microphone will be placed — be Am ; terist ; c 4 ' p ’ : (ne ’ ’ ; IT? ; i bh 23 ‘ f its ; “iT ; - in a 2 . : ; : : . : Z £444 - & s& . rs > = e = nm z ; cay issued an offiical prediction that 293 he ; vont ame ref . 4; *. . i 7) — ; ° . : 2 ~ #et. PCTLiOn W236 F , : rand LY ; of Ser : . 4 as to cat ~bh all the music and this veterans who were b ad iz HE ic . " . , ~ ‘ regu.iar program “ne , ita ttrected cornet ) n. : music will be relayed to the broad- mae — — non tea = other, stands out Pe * a Sy: turc av Light con rts in ; A : eS 4 i’ | ii eli a ; j ; ria ehee in nic ; ¥ ‘ Ber oe -. —* J Tad i a‘ si WN & A -™ . . - > -* . - X J > ~ . doned. 25 years azo would be 75.000 to 100,000 em Ta be f : : torer, } > i bone. | ; } ’ =e 5 B. Clements. chairman of 2%: 8:15 o’clock and continuing: until Pated even by the most sanguine. T! lea: ction slate ¢ qu to Poli missioners, hn H. Eggert, violin: Mra. Pra casting apparatus or the roof of the | +s. the unknown warricr, aaa renter Some De Ment. Meenmnttean of.) adout 22, are given each mc jy Orehestra: music, the dialogue, t! ublic: 3 Democrats one $ai4) te At sg on Rigg one Fost-Dispatch building by means of . ore of these, some of — arousing fierce friendsh the Republican State Committee. Oot- “” & u4 = oa. = gi it Ceci ee" | | A . : A i eid . ‘ had a i ein . mf TY officitais., Circait At- ¥. telephone wires From there te will = Tre ~ se + ea o . ; ; . : se SorY * na ry Tre ; . Mit deat en without intermission, tt ts expect- which has been obsolete 50 pau Brewster Wili come to . us - 7° - LLG 7 be @ UTRCiAT | . aan , ™ ; 2+ b | ded by 9 o’ clock. An oval giass through Be countless times that t} with 70.000 majority. He will carry the decision, Oliver F. Richards. ee for the “rst time, its power and con-: of the election laws.” The Circuit At- | : a W. Ramss Se ee ’ face ight be viewed - j , ; > . a adiingl , ‘ ae S Ww: on th unicipal The ; Snes 2 m p AE 0p : | r. — : i Those sitting in the cathedra] tn &St./ ‘4 might e was Oe There were no Long 2 St. Louis by 25.000 and Kansas City chairman of the committee, men- ae . county ! torney told a Post-Dispatch re ter || r — . listent in at the by the picks-of the workmem, ¥ by €000, and the entire ticket will tiomed some of the factors that led , ' ; — “A hallen . n lacicne he had not - t lero—" Spanish Gaiety” — 3 — ain ch by the body was almost perfectly en anti-Reed men. And, B a ‘ : 4 : sali oa tiation - . .@!r =Da ri . seu i ' or > se r d ‘ = \ £ ‘ . 4 ; ‘ ; > ‘ “considered this bro des opie 2 ‘ —_ ee : 4 a .ze@ ST . in monev f? iy: the: ; dav — = — 7 ' : A address—**The Passion Play at waves rom i i . -* . Kee : [goes statement was longer. qT ate i ed va oe ae as & -ound man Mock which is uni “2 ' Pie eugigies: J a oS om we. Oberammergau” ne ) haps the wilds of Canada or the ships feet tall. with prominent t ! opponent, this situat began with the assertion that Mis- practical extension of the fine con- ..0..,, aS at oa nares emt) -¢ it it cause of On with its members and they could | | Mre G. D. Merner n ts tlantic or the Pacific 2 red-brown beard covering thal 4 “h ed on the eve of sour: is a Democratic State. and that structive work done by your paper —.. ee ee nousands of the good people : called into session immediately 9 Excerpts from “The Mikado’ -. at gen om the Atmntic oF tue wt nd hair of the same color. scree his 4 ’ A ~s Ss . ~e a A> . 4 ee ‘ : S 2 sa ™\e ahs eX we a bs & shaw eed _* ~~ - —— = >. | z ~ rta!l —: > >} —e - + a ied s wal 2} re@ ii ~ ; a Pe en sia P r : Ub 4s see ts = av as , : , S : . Was @ue to a misunderstanding, the extent the field covered. and the eenieed i ie m. wi ference to its n nounced in Jefferson City yesterday waves to trave] and the style of the jacket. Ga atcion is an extraordin . "ratic dministration ping number of listeners reached by vou : , a geile gey ee amdiing electi "oO? ing bal- ‘that h nia Fb her resdav " age tigapen tie ns See yee “4 + = . , Democratix ad atic being , ea } Teh tne os . a ererge aa Inti hat he would be here Tue t : - Rae sai Station K S&S D broadcast a very None of those who and his campaign? are charged with deficiencies that were apparatus. We have b a Oui . : to prevent any erin statior s : 2 viewed the body at the mons ing tended by flam due to the Republican Congress. H* ing for a number 23 | AS a State a cou able definitely to establish , S : i d ‘. . i . r and Marked Sample Ballot. was of a relative. of winds ware: said there were important national break down the wall fence will 1 oellected. he sai . : s Plentic ‘ Marguerite Wessels. coloratura so- ee oe in Election Leagu a! . ¢ 2 i anv ! ieation } sari HYDE WANTS CLEAN Miss Elsa Brix and Roland Loca! posts of the G. A a lo one who has h: 2 oa 75 ’ . ‘ ; 3 , ; wh ow — -- 4 aaa i Bick Dis La naan a Oi aaa “K ” hi a. ; x ine pi . . wll 4 ‘ ic ms ‘ SO A NE, ee Sale mie gman ar” eae ent me: Be own ea ee a. r te el ade RSE EE tie I WA. Sah wines ie Si i ey hc os F . Pe ee ee ee ee | oy ges a + et tag: ea i . re 7 . eed -- 2 Art srnevr-Gerera! - > ~ >» _ = =. ¥ * » — : y ~ re ats: a, . ae llot boxes. interesting program last night. Songs — and piano compositions given by Miss + - - - a -- = - Br al > Character of Procrams. ae io ~ — a2 MAL i SP Pec. FeeF3_*. > . ya apd etate issues this year, particu- surrounding the city : prano iF the new tariff. gut that the Re- orchestral to rroL . , ee | hr rie - SNNETI ivee cofuedlt to ancet there cog: VOTE IN ST. LOUIS 3:chmuetier. pianists, constituted the the American Legion obtaiaaiig portunity for observing ia ’ Lee » moe. 4 —— (>i . Li e ~> . pane Squarely, and that Brewster : - — MUSICA ae Seen aN ; ay . : . eee a are: ods, thefe is eS ee *. nc 4 AL 4 = a . Ut POs Ca ee. : sii is on +f aes'ct 2 ~«£ re . - a me ee : : : i ; ; ‘ ana? e. Be . ile - >: oe: mac : ngzery ee ©. . lati ial tee : . . cemetery. yesterday ; . has purposely raised the wet and dry " BG BS RS es ' — xn t te — lection in “ta! the | se artists acquitted themselves On the contrary, any ‘ . /— _ : A - ‘ ‘. we 6 ~ ‘ i - et a + : . . " . = . - . . é . - é “ . fagsye to divert attention from other _— CADE ce “ai Bacay . ed + , ? we cord ity and county : : 7 5? considerable the regular army, thin kable. - which embraced the services of The truth is that Re ge a Me great credit. Miss Wessels’ Participated, with matters. ——- ee, , ie 44 IMCLUCE wh, eae, ase Cieainte : : : cig ; — ) voice is powerful am ; Because of broadcastil sympnonies 6: etho Wa : ie eee Checking Lists Made. ‘i ani + range. and she sings with much ¢dra- m Igoe’s Predictions. i phony. th nites emistice Day’ Boredine: Tschaib nm ‘aia fo Se 1O Wing Y rar] b lection Commissioners apace > Gn AO ting = eet matic ability - eller and Miss *¥° organizations. = on the campaign plat! ao every Sertace ae Fpreeram al ation | D Ic rahms, Mozart and Schube: : Hert speutls eimpaig “a Sn ~asked that f the Judges msc tad | iad Brix confined their performances to Procession Led by Firing one of two attitudes. Sees tee said, we can con® |ineludes addre rov. fiyde | Cerpts m the opera o Pi , = ‘minal Division Cpce Comte ee aa On neal the duet form of musical art, and squad of Barracks i hunting down ‘his dentiy predict a Democratic victory ,. rod —_— will atart at Ti and emailiec lalad Seleaaitia >}; 2 T3a™e einet. : nad ince: o: a3 Louis will be carried by the entire the Odeon 7 9 r yt a7 ; LL « « , ; . . ; sot, , very pre “inct wit? ’ - ti : ’ ~ er 4 te 77 i e co} eee 20 - = T = — . - Legion, with the national 5 E ‘ a : : : - : . ~ « o *& ‘ a | " m ss eee oo. — = P = : ‘ tad _ 72 e 24 . > n ne ~ “t Ipemocratic ticket by majorities rang- Ts. rm ’s first vréeran Most geen se? SRE ame cr before and on e ion day, BY of the registration boo] hich sti]] , trem mee in ¢ | She Succeeds Father im Office im banners of their posts, and : and reientiessly with a is = . . sa 6 a. as sa4 ‘ - i | it? . . . 4 Z , , . : at J 4 . . ing from 3000 to 35.000 a0 be exclusively orchestra) RIE so ne ling. clean ctt ae lite tm reas These list 3] be @iection fairt} 2Ur Illinois Township. the hearse. As the o ers him with his back ol “on fh iy "an? £4 ‘Aas + , . : e ® Sy , , vas ore 7 pags sos ' _— ate . . ~f +} - : — . . * ; i " “ce “orre Wi! c t O Specta! to the Poset-Dismatch. f We confidently expect to elect at a ) It 3 EE 3 Pe ae CR aa meget f the boss a | urnished to the precinct election of he polic PONTIAC. IL. Nov. 4—Living- Wooden box, bearing wreathe @ splintered sword above ~ ® Democratic Congressmen es gree PR a i moSt 42cval i of modern wot Re Ea AE | Peete aati a+ this end. = pee aah te ee oa 1 ~ aM a Senator Reed al i ae: Pace | tig = : weet ee Pie 'ea fon League mH . cae ot aR aaa sent tia | authority under either stom County for the first time has oor gyre fw a = ae dead, and defying the | The : tic Senatoz i will open . ! anda um idea: mn the evening of Nov Orr per Mg sence. 4. weman engaged In the task of offi- “U8rTies« was taken out at the gm r is certam. it is now practically con- be: > tiva] or Se a nis rad entity instructed to iny person 1 ially inspecting oll before it passes the banners were ranged at tama _ ° > : > _ > —s . +4 - — - : ie ’ ; , a 3 - " T «074 . pe. Fee aii . = Js W ‘ ss }7 eee nee ‘ ia ceded by weli-posted men in the Re Cu? , Ora oms, i } hee ve ar the fi: _* a . — . ~ 20] > Te ut tempting , To Then , sualifed. oe pa ka P Yesgeadhins: a : . into the hands of | retailer and the firing squad came te * ’ Reed's Shifi publican party v i Major. N ) hur Honegge: young Swis ‘a sande ‘. sUnTy anecd wu inal reports ; cpampnath exit PPS RT PB Raggi anaes ace County Judge Ray Sesler today %™* arms.” “We meet from Gm the electi = ~ > 5 > a > this fgeh+ to ctar or the statutes t in =~ AB eg TT seapmocratic en rly cei r olutiostary : arformed anmy- 2:) o.:3 tet 3 : , seegel Pe tit . mamed Mrs. Lulu G. Reed as oi] in- “me as one by one our com soe The changes from of field, Joplin and Sedalia tel . 7 rts’ son gore a mpage eral District Attorney en Comoaiasion yesterday th: but M2 ge to the extent Of IP) ee ee The fina! salute of three ; quickly, im fact, that @ of Democratic enthusiasm and Re- After the Beethov veseend wet ee a Predicts Victory for State. a el wii Bed theden eon. | punish any such fraud nid aan . 1 ied by the solema nettel : detects the shift. An differences ” 6g ona apna intone trp m od a eee : e vie co ie . ’ , . a anc .© 2 * ; . ‘ a a ee a _ a - . 3 _himk reno? _ ee het to TT a Pricey > x ’ = r publican distress. Our reports from come tw: : = si eongelpuae 4 a. The | lentls o4f ots tad in wards wi he reg! f whien | ‘Ss are Orougnt to mis bugle. and Capt. Henry pre ' The Senator was speak : . ™ ie - . > ‘- ’ + oo i » | - - = ’ : fg Se a _ == ™ ’ ’ =e 7 ' ; ~ i mw oO . ie . » HF oer -3 ’ 3 ; ~ Kansas City make it certain that an- +! . einga a: min, tn “wal =n pros te > ~ tiens are suspe ina Win SuUOm maser s Wi ‘Taps are sounded: lighty : in St. Louis. The oper other signal victory will be gained 'B setting ‘$8 popula in xa ihe - ,_ aone Mwns hij yr I tate his report dav or tom I? evidence ts Drought ¢t ; fi ental z the soldier sleeps.” % » . which will emphasize the election o Yance.”” il | Se ow ae | ie ra ; : nag ernor that the |! i skunk hides and a im a posture of defense 44 e Mas me erection ¢ Pi a — : : _ 7 iy : ome muskrat Ride. from animals * “T he : led a Democratic Navor last spring. The i PivV > aly 3 . , ent ; Ty . ee : : : . . . . ; . ; >1 4° . ne} ~ — : 2 -_ . . _ . « °2 Lin ; 77> } ee — ’ i n2 ros iMSPatcnh rad a- . ; ' ; 5 Pane | tia) aggressive i - rapped curing closed season, cost Pa has bee har > > ~~? yr -* - ~F , = (>; ia. : : > i @ « . . _ . La ia . Phat ‘ . _ — . - | — " . >. “ts rot uly ‘ _. — , William Lew 3 farmer residing near ' - ae Now 4 al 4 b Pen ¢ rged that . _* ra) “~s a - * . = ’ : wk 32 hj P Montgomery ‘ ity. Mo.. a fne of $40 Methodist asientonast riiiant ability ( wit] than 25.000 for Senator Reed and nd punish the offend- Deputy State Game Warden W. J... ¢eom California, Oregon anda the latter), have been @ : = : ae a. = ° ' , . ieeeie . ; . Riift ae nired . >. > > Z . — een a s37 ; : 3 ’ . . oo oe —— ‘ — rad the entire State ticket. Is It h wus a li: fates ind i by the! 2? ¢ | a ait he chief executive is empowered “We passed the period of uncer wi ¢ J . sim™ : = " k aN . : ‘vy lemever foun. the hi _ in ¥ . “ * es, ; a taintx over 3@ days ago and all re- re is esti ; it thes adcastin . h The league announces its pos! ; ! ii ont ethers he n assistant to take up ,. sie rte ce —_ m ws) western states and bound far @ . ‘egisiation and tearing > & ma Gil i . R A0 ww > _ me tt —=s 6S —=_—_- , i : varm two cay pefore the o in . . “eric wi . actions have since been favorable in ora aig pg : SnDaNp : 7. the prosecution. Hyde already—Ras' ., ., pen:ng sailed today on the ¢ = ceived by other legisiat * os «~ oa A37 ¢ = | : ; 4 . ® : . Ty i a" - : rt! Ms ; ; os gi . Las : | i » . - . - . a ape the season on fur-bearing ani- the leadership of D Rita 2 + : - Forecasts Victory Pverywhere. -oy” gsheeecee Alipmaepge ey : : as tte a eee ER wR gO tig eres gm at OF gocd | hi net been * stricken from he authorized Attorney-Generai Bar- mals, Nev. 1. Lew was fined after|at Fitnt Mich. ; muscies gathering for t = predict with certainty a Dem ~ ‘ ~ : oe , gare. setes ns —— at ‘ : U _— ; reer to go into aa T.ouis County with - , ane = saa8 alter OF Flint. Mich... a registered a . : = P PS a inal ee : ~ omy cor u xe a vs : ' - ; Ea ‘oe - pleading guilty at Montgomery, City. cian 7 2 lot of that, thank God cratic majority cutside of Kansas “**“ . ; was Se — ae asin at The pol: und tJ of regard to violation of the lquor —— — , . I was not gir the Citw-ard St. Louis and that to this - ; ee | ; ht eres ia | aeinaas ip sia ‘ ‘m einer’ party jead men had been left on laws and after it had been charged Be: er given ® majority will be added a tremend- ; - 2 pty } that wholesale violations of the pri- we ets Ask t Nuick as a flash he les Prophet's Ral! ~ st - - thea , oe? . TW 7. Soe * . m Ly : iy? iit. - i; r i r . ’ . ’ - § »} s ‘ te ; siti es 2 . . - 7 4 - ous Victory in Kansas City and ee ; rt pee ; . vance. san ‘ ' , vesterdayr 01 orecin-ts mary laws had taken place iast Au- «en's new ) against which he has - . 2 = > > i* . ad > . > ey | lo * ~-— Hit. . Sic OF 15 Dands was br ~2 ing raat AS ne! mm Us: 2 peal 2@ people is ‘¥ r * = ~ —_— ae > > os — . , —s : : 7 7 - ’ ' " . — . a* © ae | v= as “Pp and weep ¢c:4an. “’ +. —— J +kha* } > i =e » ads eno lag ‘one gi — mom re 9-10 — ana th ’. . ri) heoadcas ayvan'’s famou | od leaders of the Clean Flectio ara : rea na a . ' ee att ok ; “T ot Congress : He State ticket by the nicer eens ot ee Cen Siete cane recinct tooks hot SULTAN REFUSES TO CONSIDER ww on tau Condi +h a hk 7 | ? + ‘ . . . ‘ - : . ™ —— ; » > i .% = = - oats . a ‘ “ ? largest maiority given in the last 27° wills map “ se , ——— - ng 95 Paz at ther do not th ao = —_ know _ = ipen the Constituti - : . * + ~_s - a a an hy a . moe om : . v os , ill ~ . - = aad a ie a « ~ + : ~s- a . - - * 7 : . years, except in the election of 1312 a in a ae She GE | ee y ARF aga (ae ages eens © macume te he addresses fro » ress? NATIONAL ASSEMBLY RESSURE egisiators cease, for 30 - ~* ~- when many ~+ . . . _ =. . « ~ ~-_s 7 ~- ~~ ~s = © >= “The return to the United States — ” os teats “oe — - —— . | ioverment OY Donets ‘otes; Bu read —"d th ames of seven deat : JUsT sTARTED og £ sidious efforts to under 3 Were tion : he «+ . + . ™ ’ ; } i . Pa. ° - - . ee : Senate of J: teed ji ured - a ee — ms. ' r tose, they tntend t } oth : I xy. See t in Crisis, 4 i 4 ; nate ‘ ames A. Reed is assured ee ian ee Geen ma ae sgl eage md . ——— men had notibeen remc Deciares Body. * Pp - liberties—and marbe FE. by a maitority se large that 2% mar ae : = = ~t2 _ : at unt AWilessnmess, regictrati moO Does Not Represent Turk- a. : @gislation with - ref reports o thie ~vrar: al on >. . - +27 ; 7+ ’ . . a . - ot . —— 4 al that eur anlvsis and poll shows tha: ro Peon. iene ; 3 : n half these figures with 185 re-| 5¥ hs AT TNOPLE. Nov. 4—De Ee | sgpln ce: : : anaeiinets ] ? — — > . . ‘ : LW Prie., «¥C a al : #owill certainty reach 75.9060 and we : en a 3 erda rlered -orals. 7! uA krowns ima thre , 1 AN? on nae nein’ P = a = Thus, though salien = nex ; a , ward : } : - spite tn pressure orougnot falns > me Beliewe it will be 100.000 1e enthusiasm of the peop! FALL FLOWER SHOW TO | ‘rest and Jeqi'men On the rolls The orevinces Spite the pressure brought agains Hii) You select the machine qefS-— Ee ethods are far from “Of the iT State Senators to be ‘through the attendance at meetines ' v! ' EN victs inder the Federal! were the first to # hth, 1 ae ee eee | now, and it will be set : : 3 j >ronouncements come u elected the Democrats will elect at 2 te ffere ) sid: THESDAY AT THE COLISEUM ests mega elusi’ , Cabinet members ° - and there, where all Rie a ete 1 on. | the ere ik ae ee cilia al SUA! _ Adout 40 ministers oun : of th arth | Pesignation me aside and delivered to , ae : State Semate. and we also are certain ° dqua: . and the strene ticket Lee ee «2 ' can meet rmon ar@ th police reported RET TR Wi BR aE a a ea inital i. your home Christmas | ; j s “on of the pepular at ct a mator ty of the ™erm her — ‘ on ee “ea . : ? : 4 . AssemDiv’3 action im deciaring House of *epresentatives.” : eer at tf "a0. ana Mayor at Oy ening (Ceremonies: ae i , By “6 fac s mews were ue urs, «=, ‘s i. Tewflk Bey and | hh * + 3y - - = “. : - 7 “4 1% > — ae an = . Ass = ~ =" ‘i. > 7 z te leve spoke of Democratic oOPpPoRr - ‘ os — ~ . »UIS . . : E xhibits Reing In~talled. ; : His a SSt¢ “7 — — ; +heir nc=sts 28 Min ; ; > : + ~ > Yt, ~“ecrtar c= ot . a4 . ~ oh : “2424 ™ ents of Reed ys “2 Very err: 1 seminar. —?: Ce &. > rictates : ‘he errr ‘ Pye? - © ny Ty . : ad ; f : =>;. yy POST eI : » ‘ wT - na ; . * eh. , smal! mi we ee : | . , isk >) eat sige a Til IE Tie # ters of Finance and Public Instruc- ust a own ity of Meaturbers anda Jislox a? an — a ; ~ ‘ 3 7 : ° Pw a y ae . _- ‘ ‘ _s 4 : ‘ S ° ; . . } » . ie i e ad iL 56 es ; ‘ : — meettwate » “* . , ne : »% —T re " ha the — . — . e ‘ rm > a "TION roo«k—. ae > = . . OP - Tues- MUSSOLINT SENDS MESSAGE ei: eames in : teclaring that the Nationa! Week and Democratic city committees a! megecat RE a ° eae i get ia 2 seepage ae And es al a teen 3 | smbiy is a body which was hasti- made t ir pregnostications iblic | | | apts + ere _ Parti 10 TALLANS IN AMERICA Te ards On Which reports Wit: 1 set up in & moment of crisis and | } iE -he presented hy : . Pa ‘ ‘ i - ia... * cel ad “e. ra a time wig + . ae lias 7% e's y Ce enema LAAT LE ALB B SBN AAS ee St lh i BS OB ~ Si yi tity alt et “- - ‘ os! pe igs - tn Be &y ie “Tr POS “ane dhe © oe “eer aa eee at 2 . spas 2 . q _“ Re ee ee ee it ~ 2. a” * a Neen o ' ae. _ "es reared ees — ; "eon gets . A a thi joes not represent the xn: Repetiican committee fieured th a ee Sace RO BES PO eae Sage Mtg v6 eee | Se eee ee ; ills ES gc a . ion. Such a drastic measure - Until Christmas ae then Brewster would run 10.000 votes be a OE fb Sterne - hos a. Se open seg Ege A Be secpcogappau es aos has taken, he declares, could be « hind the city ticket. but would car: pip PI ee ee ee wet Ese rs | tae @ ‘in tr mae RE i oo going TON er a7 liy only t | small weekly payments “The ceaapecte em Repubitran| on. = a anally ei Bicgr Riri 8 — — es Sees ro! Tahic’ den: Simmnioule neh a Ses Aeages See werhanesing - 20u ie fo en os morrow evening. when Sen ae the . ae: .| “On the fourth anniversar; our In many instances, it was said. never miss the payments Se ee are better sane ieilaiiaens- gs aE ee ina ie viete : e pleasui @ persons have moved since registra- —— . ——— if ae ~ a = ~+ ~— re? ° . , iil 21838 1 aw —_ oS SS s of the campaign. We believe b r cases mt in other case the city ticket will win bh at lea : ] Al Ni E : Work str ) : _g wre enches und lec] f the names of persons no DISCOVERY 4 eared wi! carry S Tonite & woree 4) AT Se : ‘ : : ¥ St. Louls dy about 20.000 Mushroom Hunters Find Skelerog, a a ‘. Lemseives ether like > force . w2lified te vete in the pre- Brewster during the ‘ast week in &t : exhib- le | ‘ fraudulent Semistration ap- votes to i? hig] —_ x : t Nimeelf B® =e ignt other- . » : a ai , : } . have heen made ms station ma‘ or worman who ‘s aver ° wise’ have gcne °» Reed Fis hla : = : at ‘orm t * ; — a i-_ sae . ‘ ' -" an . tok) inet ; Sand a : : Sta be * 2 » ' ’ — rth oin > ‘ _ ” : — e ——— net 4 qui . easiiy and fe! ; : o] ‘ast special deputies at some and courageous . ole OO reduced for Mon d ] : : 7 -.4 _ bd ae “Iclé . . ¥ Ni ™ re »* . Le | i} : ; ou? ed n precincts on ~ ee . : 4 y y . err: : rork - — ‘ —_ ; 7 si 4 ~ . ‘ itr ob - -_-* * Louis has CON yert ac > rea? ~anwy . ieiaia ‘=, » ° 4 * ; aéi%. i J o . Sreas man LAC] } wai spalliee Bom fiving the on a rhrthn : arently has been attempted A limited lot of beautiful cab- . = ** : Hs * % Le API APs PANE 1S BER ES hearing him have found him ‘co _% réal leader and «a supperter of are suspect: ' the people's rights and he has made /@ great many friends in the city by ‘Rip able talks. He will come to the ‘eity Of St. Levis with 65.900 ma- ‘Serity and with the 26.980 here Set? Be our next United States —s — i += at oe: > ins ru Aa eR? Deg Me ent | - Veer of fis inn aws are con- > wales ii ve in & special edition of the ro a h neo Police Journa!. ssued vesterdar the fat will vanish as théugh by magic : \~ Fe a | — — a. : es ; ; } Officers particularly are instructed Seem Yeu can weigh whatever rou wish ; ’ : rr : ‘> Been th noite clear of wr 7"~ rvea nthemum a > of Ditties 2 a “ 2 rp : ea! f persons _— what - pieese : , - “AcE: : who have ro authority to be there Se conSdent ts Mr Hai of i@-O.- : Strong Ticket. Mestres Says. By the Associated Press 0 a “‘o-operati: with flower 1 ) sare t he -off | om anita Joseph J. Mestres= hair: f BCENOS AIRES. N 7 21 to permit eniy the judges and clerks ‘Bat he-offers to send an intre@uctery : y . . © * eee ‘> » ‘ t "A od . 7 P : ». Ba: ‘ 4 . iM 4 et baie 5. 7 . : , . ; : Oud + : > s handle the hallots during the Tria: . r™ ett aso uUteiy fy: ‘oso a7y ‘the Pemocratic « tty ("emmittee es ie Admira! Laser es o the - pert iwesg . : , eta Dering Ray hoe ‘i .. ra A . : - o > . - reader of titi« "a per = *o er wr''s fae : “Aer . . e : ot ’ @ei; ~oOunt pre: ene Wwatcters Aan ha “ » va le . ‘ ; sa : : a careful survey of the mayy and iwurmier ; +h § > Sl 4 > a ad f “Sage Z % “ , “ _ > ~ Ew . ae ie or. T <r ” 4 el ‘th ST iat

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cee 1938. CAPTAIN ) AT BARRACKS pcorded Unidentifieq hose Body Was d-on School Site. nerations soon will be | playing. over the for. of their fathers in a ; nool on the site at Loui- 4 e and Hartford street” cker Cemetery. the bodies that were that of a Civil Wart the Union Army, iformed and encaseq ‘ae et, which was disturbeg / ) Workmen excavating for\ Was laid finally to regf 7 with’ military | Cemetery — on a high | ernoon, the Nationa] Barracks, pking the Mississippi. casket was disinterreg | to the morgue. Coroner then that the city hag@ andy organization @i4 @& ge of the body it woulg | br a fitting burial, erans’- to the potter's field. tives no were buried sta]. of «Union Army # in the @ tery, before it was aban. # ears ago, tried to iden- ~ own warrior, and two — se, some of them attended the Well Preserved. et was an 1, form-fitting type, been obsolete 50 years, | ss through which the _be viewed was ‘sof the workmen. of a man more than sig th prominent features, — » beard covering the face, the same color. le of the jacket. those who still — he was their father op | burial | elaborate, | broken @ The @ most perfectly preserved. % Gc. ase determined that it wags” by the shoulder-straps anxiously | body at the morgue was — P Bin ae se ely to establish that it @ lative. sts of the G. A. R. and i : an Legion obtained per- the burial in the national] @ afternoon } , with representatives of — nad yesterday army. in the ceremony, aced the services of wr — ations. a Led by Firing Squad. © equad of Barracks troops @ the #@ to the open @ wed by frail and bent but. @ tle procession from cemetery ‘mn of the Grand Army, hiformed members of the © 3 flag and by | h the national their posts, and last, As the flag-covered bearing wreaths from s and their women aux-» taken out at the grave, | were ranged at the head | ng squad came to “pre- “We meet from time to} by one our comrades are | an Capt. W. F. Henry R. salute of three shots.we the solemn notes of them Henry pronounced: | lights are out) Capt. sounded; sleeps.” i es Bound for India. Plated Press fTORK, Nov. missionaries y on the Ceé¢ric hip of Dr. ch., a registered physi ee Ask to Hear Nich “pi . pi west 4.— Eleven j recruited ornia, Oregon and other; tes and bound for India,q under | Rita B. Towef,- Pt Trot. 4 aint ashapertieptapanradiiaiemertnsmenmmnnn enna ITE Rae ae ha Doing vIYT-e 4 > oot At r : t .sceiitit: aes thie £ SESE, t . 4 + rdtestease tse : oF 4 > fe y* ‘ is! , i pe r . . paee! og aan 3 ae > errhae - - we orate wt - o jepsber aeeeeesiael tes: tar Ta ae ; STEP eat et ' ne 88 Ba ag * sstsis igi thas 3 ER Prmse! \eebettee TEST: 5. iirreh a abss Mids hails tests: ‘ST. ‘LOU 1S, SUN NDAY ; MORNING, } NOVEMBER o, 1922. —— PAGES i—20. ersonal Sides of Reed and Brewster, Rivals for U.S. Senator >< Se ON NNN NLL LOLA alae Ale PAPI" 6 a a no ee ee ee en na ee a ae ee a a ee ee a ee ee a a ee ee i a i a se 3 | [STUDIES OF THEIR CAMPAIGN METHODS AND HOW THEY HANDLE THEIR AUDIENCES | "REED, BORN PROSECUTOR AND ee this IS QDOOOOOOOOPOOOOOS NEVER NEUTRAL ON ANY THING THAT IN’ OOO COCOOOCCOOCOM AROUSES FIERCE FRIENDSHIPS OR 4 By PAUL Y. ANDERSON HE characteristic which, more than any “other, stands out from the. personality of Senator James A. Reed, is his capacity for grousing fierce friendships and antagonisms. It is difficult, nay, almost impossible, to be neu- tral on the subject of Reed. You are for him, or you are against him. The line between the sheep and the goats is plain, and too wide to be straddled. During the primary campaign it was remarked countless times that the only issue was—Reed. There were no Long men—only Reed men and antiReed men. And, notwithstanding a forceful and distinguished fight waged by his Republican opponent, this situation remains largely un- changed on the eve of the general election. In consequence of this:singular ability, or, rather, because it is so characteristic of him, Reed in atcion is an extraordinarily interesting figure, and his campaigns are exciting, invariably be- ing attended by flame, smoke, and the rushng of winds and waters. . To one who has had any considerable op- portunity for observing the man and his meth- ods, there is no mystery in this state of facts. On the contrary, any other state would be un- . thinkable. The truth is that Reed himself, as he appears on the campaign platform, is always seen in one of two attitudes. Either he is Nemesis, hunting down ‘his prey with ruthless and inex- orable purpose, or else he is Leonidas dying at the pasSof Thermopylae. There is no middle ground for him. One moment finds him hotly pursuing the adversary, pressing him savagely and relentlessly with all arms; the next discov. ers him with his back to the wall, waving his splintered sword above his bloody but, unbowed head, and defying the host to come on. Reed’s Shifting Strategy The changes from offense to defense, and the feverse, are made with lightning speed, so quickly, in fact, that the casual listener hardly detects the shift. An illustration may serve. The Senator was speaking before the City Club in St. Louis. The opening sentence reveals him in a posture of defense: “l have been called’a ‘destructive man.’ It has been charged that all my energy and my ‘brilliant ability’ (with sarcastic emphasis on the latter), have been devoted to obstructing the legislation and tearing down the programs con- ceived by other legislators.” Then one sees his muscles gathering for the spring. “I have done & lot of that, thank God! My only regret is that I was not given the power to do more of it.” Quick as a flash he leaps from before the rock against which he has taken his stand, and is driving the attackers headlong with the counter- attack: -“Let Congress desist from its assaults upon the Constitution—let these ‘constructive’ legislators cease, for 30 days, their constant, in- sidious efforts to undermine the bulwark of our liberties—and maybe I can find time to consider legislation with some common sense and jus- tice in it!” Thus, though salient and colorful, Reed's Methods are far from complex. All his major pronouncements come under those two attitudes: and there, where all may see, is the explana- tion of. the popular attitudes toward him. In “comparison with his outstanding colleagues in the Senate, it may be noted that he never Speaks with the aloof, impersonal detachment of Borah, nor even with’ the calm, resolute au- thority of La Follette. He is either prosecutor or defender; either his own back is to the wail, or that of his opponent is. Austere in Demeanor Reed has a fine, distinguished appearance. His height is just about 6 f@#t, and he is erect, Spare frame suggesting hard muscles and durance. Within a few days he will be 61 years old. His hair, cropped close about the temples, es on his long, narrow head like thick frest. Of his features, the most notice- able are eyes and mouth. The former are gray, and hold a steady gaze from beneath overhang- ing brows. He has the mouth of a fighter, thin tps that are constantly being pressed close to- sether, and corners that turn resolutely down- ward. This writer has seen a bulidog with its teeth set in the foreleg of another dog, oblivious Of the fact that they had pierced its own lips. Reed's mouth recalls the sight. His mien is nearly always stern; his voice, While mobile, is rather harsh, and generally in a scathing register. He employs few Sestures, the most familiar of which are an up- Taleed right arm and an emphatic rap on the table. He depends chiefly on his voice for em- DRagtis. Reed always appears before his audiences in e@ character—the character of an old-fashioned Mateemen He maintains this character not lone tn the principles which he advocates, but ) form of government, ) Federal Constitution, he declares, ( perfect ) hands.” /“new-fangled notions.” . metaphors and with | farm. QOOOOOTGDOQODOOOSO 2®\OQOOHLOOOOOOOO SENATOR JAMES A. KEED. — in the manner of his discourse. He broaches no innovations, no revolutionary changes in _ the as does La Follette. The “is the most instrument ever devised by human He has no patience with what he calls Moreover, while his vocabulary is large, he sprinkles it with homely idioms that bark to the When hé peels his*coat and vest one , confidently expects to see suspenders—what the / Senator himself would call “galluses’—and puzzled at their absence is Let us see him, then, as, he enters a hal, crowded with people who have been waiting an hour to hear him speak. He comes in with the alert. searching, determined air of a mas tiff looking to see which way the cat went He is recognized. The speaker who has been , holding the audience pending the Senator's ar- ) rival is interrupted by a yell, followed by sus- | tained cheering. )a slow grin. ‘and nods his head slightly. \is up to his ears in a fight. ) foolishness; } i / ) together. ) : ( | Q ( ; : The Senator’s face relaxes into He smiles grimly at the audience, He is a man who There will be no thts is a serious business. He is weary, but full of determination. The crowd is composed of working people— mechanics, office employes and small trades men, with their wives—stenographers, young fellows. During the cheering that follows the introduction, the Senator doffs his coat and vest Laughter and more cheers, He be- gins in a low voice: Begins With a Funny Story “My friends, my throat is bad. I have been on my feet six hours today. I have been speak- ing steadily since last May. I am very much in the position of the colored man that Sena- tor Joe Robinson tells about"—and he relates the tale of the negro who was picking black- berries when chased by a Dear, and only saved himself by running out on the thin ice which | broke under the bear’s weight, and who, when ( ( ( f ‘confronted with the apparent inconsistency of | blackberries and ice, replied: “White man, you forgets that while this race started in July, it didn’t end till Jamuary.” Nevertheless, adds the Senator, if they will give him attention he { can make himself heard. Then he_plunges into ' the speech. He assumes at once his role-of,Nemesis. The target, in gthis instance, is his colleague,’ the | Republican Senator Spencer. He has just been reading Spencer's pronouncement in favor of a » Cer, are being - foul miasma / Bn ) capital of his gift of sarcasm and invective. 2QLDODOOODOOOO) J, INTAGO NTIS. us he voices his polite surprise attitude Spencer this new “Brother or shall |] call him Sister Spen- cer?” When chad Senator Spencer reached this convic- tion? Did it conform to his record in the Senate on the sub- ject? Well; Reed had that record before him. He would read it to them. It showed that on one occasion the was up. for vote, Sen- at of when question ator Spencer was ab- sent. On another oc- casion he was record- ed not Reed wouldn't savy that he had dodged it. Final- Iv, he had voted to pass the Volstead act Wil- voting. over President son's veto. “And now he comes to vou s0 wet that when. he walks can hear the moisture sloshing up and down in his He voted to I say, over the President's veto: but now he pt ture® for you oceans of beer, fountains of champagne spouting Who is Spencer, anyhow? He has been in the Sen- vou choes. pass it, to the skies’ or three I don't know how long and nobody has ever been ate two years just -too0 long - there able to tell before rol] he would rall how vote, and nobedy has ever been able to tell after her he roll call was finished.” he voted whet fore the Manhandles Senator Spencer Thus, in dripping invective, he seizes Spen- Shakes him ferociously, holds him up to derision of the multitude, and then spurns him contemptuously A minute later we find him on the defensive. The Antisaloon League, he relates, has set its agents on him his defeat. The State has been with literature. Thousands of dollars spent If a candidate spent such a sum he could be prosecuted under the corrupt practices act. There “And who who tell in the cham Who is this their as the the aside tr encompass flooded arises the picture of the stag at bay. are these agents, these paid agents, you that I am not fit to represent you of the United States Senate? hypocrite Shupp? Oh, call right names. Did IL not expose Antisaloon League agent who got his ‘office rent free from Mr. William Sacks— this organization from a man who was running for the Senate on a wine and beer platform? And when I asked him whether he ber let's men, by him bone-dry , had not also received money from Sacks, he re- (and Reed minced the words) that it was ‘beneath his dignity to answer’! Beneath his dignity,” Reed thundered, “to answer a United States Senator! Well, that was answer enough for me. When I ask a man suspected of steal- ing a sheep if he’s guilty, and he declines to plied, ) answer, I Aon't need to ask any further. “Yet again, I find this Shupp, this ‘Reverend’ ) Shupp, conferring with Jake Babler on political / jobs. Imagine, if you can, a ‘Reverend’ closeted with Jake!” ‘Then, in a voice of unutterable scorn, as one who thrusts his way through a “Now, what kind of a campaign is this, anyway?” Reed, the Orator One of the noteworthy items in Senator Reed's. reputation undoubtedly is his fame as orator. His bitterest enemies do not with- hold that meed, although they make adverse It may not be inept, therefore, to compare the par- ticular character of his eloguenc® with that of / other American orators. Certainly, it has very littie of that Grecian purity and simplicity ) which distinguished the utterances of Lincoln. modification of the Volstead Act. Sarcastically ‘ Continued on Page Eighteen. would change his vote be-| lof St. part practiced law since. BREWSTER = REED MELHOR OF ATTACK IN DOOCOO DOODODDODOOGCOTSO® “HIS SPEECHES; BITING SATIRE AND BITTER INVECTIVE HELP TO WIN AIS By VINCENT M. CARROLL , N aspiration to wield influence in the Sen- ate of the United States for measures to turn American life back toward the virtues of the Fathers; sin- reverence for justice again “enshrined as American ideals—these hopes led R. R. Brewster, Republican nominee for Knited States Senator from Missouri, to seek that office, he told the Post-Dispatch. “The United States is the most wasteful of all the nations,’ declared Brewster. Se is in America today a tra tolerance of “law viola- tion by officialdom, a most’ alarming apathy among our people toward lawlessness. Our po- litical life is infected with hypocrisy, insincerity, dishonesty of purpose. “If the United States is to fulfill these three things must be rooted out. ple must learn anew the lessons of economy, and reverence for The Government must show the way by first chopping out of its own inefficiency, wastefulness and that indifference toward. law violation whose effect has forced private citizens to put nightwatch- men in their business buildings and armed guards in their banks. Exact and impagtial justice must follow swiftly on the heels of every criminal. These are the feelings which led me to run for a longing to see economy, cerity, vic its destiny Our peo- ceerity law structure Senator.” Brewster ig convincing, whether his words fall with measured precision and dramatic emphasis from the rostrum, or are spoken in the more per- sonal atmosphere of a Pullman car conversation He is a stocky, masculine sort of person, his 170 pounds making 5 feet 9 inches of height on which there appears to be no surplus ounce His head ie well-shaped and he has iron-gray hair which waves slightly, brown eves that look intently and attractive reguler features, of which a straight mouth and clearly lined jaw warn against undue aggression Comes of a Political Family Mayor Kiel has pronounced the Brewster per- sonality to be “captivating.” The candidate cam- naigns in dark clothing and a snappy gray felt hat with a black band. Breweter. who is 46 years old, heads a family, which. besides Mrs. Brewster, who was one of his | childhood playmates, includes three sons and one daughter. One of these sons is in his father’s law office, the second is tn the University of Mis- gouri and the youngest, now 12 years old, has Like former Gov. Herbert S. Hadley, Brewster was born in Kanses, his home having been at White Cloud. where his mother was a leader in the Congregational leading lawyer of the district. ‘ly of four sons and two daughters came 5S. M. sin- { ) of the regularity ‘dered in the Roman Senate, stroyed,” ‘won unusual parental pride by showing promise of } future prowess as a tennis player. ( / . a candidate for DO OOO OOOO OOOO OO , 5 a \ ¢ 5 ) ‘ , \ ‘ } | ae : * Bheear wee un 1. tt?) * R. R. BREWSTER. Pa a a ae a a a a a a ae a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee lican tickets in most of the conan of the last) which /20 years are known. In each of those campaigns, however, with all with which Cato of old thun- Brewster declaimed: r ( DODOODOODODOOOODES AUDIENCES without vulnerable sections of glass. For while denouncing the Senator for his ap- peals to bloc votes, Brewster has not hesitated to make studied appeals, with arguments directed to them only, for the votes of German Re- publicans of sympathy § for Reed. And thouglt sarcastically lashing Keed for trying to enlist women by a peroration on moth- erhood, Brewster draws to the close of every speech with a4 of pathor drawn from his Mercy Hospital ex- pertence. 2 LPO LOL LOLOL LOL ee a lll a gl ll gl lag et story Brewster's views on most national and international queés- tions, In so far as he expresses them, are rather sketchy. This may be due in part to his belief that voters should pass upon the general fitness, char- acter and “~ eatechising them upon issues later to be passed upon offi. cially. ; “You do not perm!' a mah to sit upon a jury in court who has prejudged the case,” Brewster pointed owt. “So why should a prospective legislator be required to take a stand later may be all wrong? ™, “The habit of organized minorities in this coun I i tl Olle a tl tl ve i i i ai i i a ae ‘ try of subjecting candidates to questionnaires 4s a menace to our form of government. The ques- “Carthage must be de- }) tions are so framed that the candidate knows how he must answer to satisfy the questioner, and de- “Tl have never been, am not and never will be) sirine votes, often succumbs against his judg- office,” then, proceeding with 'the aggressive directness and “fire which often } , mark his oratory, )erats who then Church and his father the / Out of that fam- Brewster. twice Attorney-General of Kansas, and ' the late Arthur W. Brewster, who was Postmaster Joseph, Mo.; and for 20 years’ a leading attorney in the western of the State. One of the friends Brewster home was the Rev. often entertained in the ; fterward became a wide- Methodist minister who alter Perr Fem iy known pulpit orator, but who then had a pas- torate In White Claud. The Rev. Mr. Smith some- times declaimed in the Brewster parlor evenings after he had dined with the family, and ag the boys came along in high school he taught thera ) some of the arts of his elocution. This influence however, nearly led Brewster to forego law for the stage. Once Inclined to the Stage While in Highland University, @ Presbyterian | college in Kansas, and the Tniversity of Kansas ) ‘Brewster was a frequent participant fn dramatic club productions. As Iago and Othello he came under the notice of ‘Harry Sullivan, @ Kansas alumnus, then in the company of Keene, a Shaks- pearean actor of note. Death created an emer- gency vacancy in the cast, and Keene, upon Sulll- van's recommendation, offered the place to Brew- ster. then (1897) studying law in his father’s of- § fice. But the advice of Brewster Sr. was against the venture. t. Combie Smith, a ( E. Com /in the then impending renewal of the Reed and They sensed a splendid oppor- (candidate asserts, once a Missouri State Senator { /; /Hean chieftains could to wither the particular Demo- barred the way to Repnblican ascendancy. But that one went the way traveled by many good resolutions. e Chosen As Party's Best Fighter In the weeks leading to the threshold of the senatorial primary campaign t travail in the Democratic household in Missouri | : ; ( / ‘ ment. That sort of thing should be forbidden, for it robs men elected to office of the independent judgement they must exercise if representative government fs to function efficiently.” 4rewster upholds the Republican principle of protective tariff, but declares that “protection should be for labor, not for capital. Capital can take care of itself, for American manufacturers, if allowed to pay only European wages and t force their employes to work under European con~ his year, Repub- (ditions of factory and living, could meet Europeas foresee much woe and ) competition.” The United States should not form “entangling alliances” with nations of the Old World, thig nor, on the other hand, at- )tunity to shatter tradition by having two Repub- ) tempt to maintain isolation. / lican United States Senators from this State. ( “Rather, we should set our own house in order There was no dearth of Republicans willing to { and be a great, strong, free country, with heart go to the Senate, but the leaders, in their char-/ and high purpose, willing and able to help other acteristically practical way, wanted the best fight- er they had. a man who could cross swords with } /ocrats should elect. ) / | run. } } Reed or bludgeon Breckinridge Long, as the Dem- Brewster was settled upon, Hafley being called from his mountain retreat in ; Colorado to help persuade the Kansas Cityan to Brewster for a few months had been an assistant to Hadley when the latter was Prosecut- ‘ing Attorney of Jackson County. So Brewster entered the primary, with a coalition of old guard : nations in their hour of need.” Co-ordinated development of raflroads, water- ways and highways to the end that each may come to handle that traffic to which it is best adapted, and restriction of immigration to the capacity of American assimilation, are Brewster views. | His Stand on Prohibition. / bosses, progressive leaders and the State admin- As to prohibition, Brewster has declared tf istration at his back, defeating five other candi- dates for the nomination. And since his August prelimiffary victory, he /has fought Senator Reed by turning upon that In 1901 Brewster came to Missouri, tarrying . at StiJoseph for a few months with Bis brother | == Arthur, then going to Kansas City, where he has And not without success, if credence is given to @ close friend who is author- ity that this practice last year yielded $75,000. ‘The law is more to him than genie Brewster himself “ye placing it as one of the absorbing ern-faced, grizzled “giadiator of a thousand bat- tles” weapons the Senator had been accustomed /to monopolize in Missouri politics. — Uses Reed’s Own Methods In speech after speech he amendment is in suspected * funda- . mental soundness of candidates instead of in advante eae te en 1 - RR ay PR Re IR I om ot 4 a oyc aah ia eS it ner « . — . 4 0) Rape + oem aPinaety nt 1 SPRAINED kL ee Rat DUNES “S| PON ~ I ee ee ee 7. — 4 ar os * 3 SS Se Ree 2 te ee te ae Latta. we OS ENR AONE RONEN Oy A. RAMEE cape ta RRR). GRR Fee Ome AMEN mm lity ote APT SA cite Sto = weicch. Sie “& ee ee ee ee rnd: ce, Lt at sn RG a Om tem Ie eee ie ee a eer: En: te ohh ' as onsets 4 a ee ee oP ENE AN IO A RR A I Ct NR AR Te I NREL SAO OL * Se IO AC TRE «EGP NEB tS OREN EET | NN CETTE LONE ED OLN NT Stet AOI nk. a UN A A eNom Ok teeta he Drcnlbins hdr stone ate ahh ees - - - ’ . = -- “ ’

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a ed ad = J oF ee sited ee a ae ; - - bs P Bc , , bi > b bs eof * % aw ee Ce ee a en Ot ee ed 1 enataniaien ncagagsin a WAR pan 2 wate : ee ee ee ne ae Se SiR eRe eee te NE: ema ay ee i SO “sty ais ee wl Sg od Sore OW ae Nonna qe ana ieee apie ne AS. Ae OCA Seiwa as Ane NT eeing Me ee ee me ae Pe ee ee ed et 6 Rar GE GOS hy ' Qe haa eh ale Seance acon utes = 14 ~ se Ahoe want beer: 4 thy beh OE Rae Be wey ten, A petty apncdampnenes MPD 8 4 Ib, Oe ee a a P> 4 oe © airy ~s ati A aout x ow am Mra ee ees 200 +o" Be _ — wipes ee ae antares Bama = —r 26 4 rm i - ‘ . ] 40% 2 m eo J oidads ‘ sober bak Pee = . ~, 4 4 Rn nate By Ure he _ me eee a . i : : . Jee aver i's a > 3 ar Rae wah ae didry eins . > tee} - aa anil sities ; ¥ . * ; pe: . saan Eo ; PT .. ee ee . 7 , Vintec ; Mis ite LOA Oa fe ee ee ee _-, a eh PRR, = ; > PAs" 2 ahs J Pe take this country issue Into the league. will not carry a single The paramount issu of the states, is prohibition. By 1924 it will have become the issue of mos: d!- rect personal interest a majority of the voters in all of the states. It will centinue to be the paramount issue until Congress repeals the Volstead act anJ turns the problem of enforcement of th eighteenth amendment hack to the sev- eral states. Woedrow Wilson's belief that prohidition is properly a state. : eral, function, uttered at abou he vetoed the Volstead act. @icated by congressiona!) refl ing public sentiment declared at the | within the next 10 vears FRANK PUTNAM. ,s % 182 ate in this vear. in > LO More Filling Stations. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch HERE are not enough oi! tions in the counties I than surprised in driving out any « reads to see the lack of *tati your main drives. “Take Riverview for imstance. There is not oi) Station from Broadway Riverview Club, which ’ Oli an 5 - 7 iefarT makes it M3 et past very hard for motorists. It seems to me that any oil companys that wanted -to push its product c uid do so by no better way than by installing True & metorist generally is well supplied for & long drive, but it works a hardship on those entering yeur city. “CALIFORNIA.” the Constitutionalist. To the Editer of the gPost-Dispatch. CANNOT forebear te nail a typica! * epecimen of Reed speciousmess as given to the City Club last Monday. In mightily as issing the subject of Gov- ernment ownership the coal mines as absurd he asked why. if the Govern- ment operated the coal m: might mot next be operating the business producing wheat or engaging generally in what is now private commerce. Other articles than coal, he said, were equa!llty necessary to life. Of course, there was thunderous ap- pPlause from that class of business men sO prevalent in our time who have done no economic whose sole interest of nes, it sh Og ts in pro®fts. The d@ifference between coal on the one hand and Twheat and shoes on the other that; the latter can be forever duce. They are the perpetual hmitabdle dividends of nature and iabeor Coat is a natural monopoly. It cannot be grown again. It pays no dividends te s@ciety. We are living on its prin- eipal which daily diminishes and cannot be‘ replaced. Coal lands not only are Hmited in deposits, but limited in ex- tent. So that practically the entire sup- ply ef the United States is in the hands of the few lucky ones to whom it was give@ py the United States or of capital- ists “who bought it from the original owners or their successors. Tus, mature’s supply. which ought to have been the heritage of all the people is i the hands of a few who. even i! they: ado not engage in forma! monopoly can and do stick up the price at will, mintwanage the properties, keep their Ooniy part the time, afflict us with strikes. “wetched working conditions and squan- @er tre supply. Reed is a good acter and his specialty iS a@ting lies for the unwary and un- thinking. His sanctimenious = constit:- tiensglism is a smoke ecreen for his bit- ter Ratred of the efforts of idealists, is Tre roe repre and i}- of esta biieh peacemakers and friends of the poor to improve the condition of humankind. Because so talented. and so unscrupulous. | he te the most dangerous figure in Amer- FRANK F. WALTON. nost - thinking or reading and) The senatorial camai typical of the Ans pariies. , » Ye ia all the arts of demagogism to gain , Tach Bas appealed without scruple to ments. with sordid di losing days the camp , rsona! abrse. with oundrel.” “liar.” “double-crosser’’- eo " ; 2 +% » 7 ’ rw VL Yitai War measures rf he administration. were vividly expressed be his etlable opposition to Mr Wilson's sniendid ‘oO-operation for fi conceD- ‘ton of internationa! and 7 TSi it 3 peace. The program was objectionable in parts, but the substance and purpose were admirable It led him o Slind, unreasoning opposition, under the Harding 2idministration, to all Internationa! co-operation for disarmament and peace and to vituperative denunci- of those who favored it of the nations which sought co-operate with us to reifeve the peoples of crushing armaments and fo mafntain peace He foments international suspicions and hatreds, ation and to which lead to war. He is a foe to peace and co-op- S“°2 national spendthrifts by canceling their debts. ‘eration at home and abroad. He ts a destructive force | | In bis present mind and temper Mr. Reed in the vision with ‘Senate would be a menace to peace and prosperity ‘in America and everywhere. He has placed himself outside the pale of broad, liberal statesmanship 2 |Support of civilization. ' Senator Reed's campaign methods hav his coutame and sincerity and have been repugnant. His support of the bonts and his condemnation of Mr. Harding's bonus veto have been linked with an appeal for the votes of ex-service men and an appea! -to class hatred. His utterances on the Herrin massacre were 8P- |peals for the support of labor at the sacrifice of the ‘vital issues of law and order, which are fundamental! ;to American institutions. The Senator passed lightly over the deadly sins of commission and omission of the Harding edministra tion for fear of offending Republican voters upo®d e reflected on whose support he depends for re-election. His course on prohibition was a grievous disappoint- ment to those who looked for the courage and 3 ime rec Pe m2 ae sit- ; cerity which have been heralded as his " o~ eh se traits. There was a natural expectation that 4 puo:K man professing devotion to the principie oi and toleration, and to the Constitution, would frank-) . : ‘ P 8684 th the principles involved in prohibition and the respect for law and the mans > > the asi al &. Gover character of the peopie which from tyrannica! intolerance in law-—-that he would advocate a return to constitutional guarantees and sound democratic government. The Federal usurpation involved in Federal prohibition” was an issue worthy of his blade. Put not a word of principle issued from his lips, only minor criticisms of the abyses of enforcement. He this and vied with the political cow- went bevond this ards who, centrary to their convictions, bend the doff the hat in submissian to the demands He donned the S$ and groups. fashionable. took the oath ce to intolerance +» = Wen ve . ‘ > a > the bran to his opponent. the Italian quarter Senator Reed was immigration. -In other quarters he sentiment. He was all ubjects. such as Agreeing wit! disagreements are too vital to the candidacy. disagreement with Mr. Brewster the While he said some good things a unqualified condemnation of the Herrin sacre and of the lawlessness and anarchy of some There was not a gleam of progres- in his utterances. He swallowed the nauseating , lidera! +> of party reaction. There was not a word Newberrvism, or against tariff robbery, or st subsidy plunder, or agains: cowardice in for- would disturb the Old Guard or the is the duty of public men in office to discuss public questions freelr honestly; to have convictions and stand wrong, fraud, sham and hypocrisy the people and never consciously cammot indorse either Senator Reed We refuse to advise voters how to islead them, w r Mr. Brewster vote on the senatorship. Brandt, the Socialist candidate. Reed says of Mr. Brewster and Mr We agree with Mr if what Senator Brewster sars of Senator Reed are true. neither is Senator: or if neither is telling the truth use for parties or party leaders who the people anc put country above party We decline to aid in supporting their hypocrisies and bl courageous leaders Worthy party ‘A plague o’ i WAB AND PEACE COSTS. Breckinridge Jones of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. differs with a good many other American bankers, who recommended haste in the cancellation of our war this time. In discussing the finances of a number of Eu- his figures as to France are’ subj he goes into the ropean countries, bu esting. | debt of France, he explains. was Dillion frames at the beginning of the World War (t was 142 bdilliom at the close of the struggie. an in- ‘rease of 110 billions. Put otherwise, France increased her dedt 30 billions a rear for every rear of the war since the armistice, however. the debt of France has risen from 142 billions to 349 billfons. the annua! rate of increase being 55 billions. Those figures do fot represent accurately the pro- oortionate tncrease.-Dut even with ful! allowance for the depreciation of European currency the fact is that France is finding peace almost twice as expensive as war. . The condition cannot continue. It leads straight to bankrupicy. And no favor from without wil! helr much. The reform must be.begun at home. What is true of France is true, in greater or less measure, of other European nations indebted to us They are maintaining huge military establishments and, generally, practicing an improvidence that spells ruin. In private Dusiness life debtors guilty of such conduct would be swooped down upon br their cred- iters. Uncle Sam is not in a foreclosing mood, bdut he cannot be expected to encourage the recklessness of en a= = _ '-—-_ The doctors say they can stop snoring with the knife. Who couldn't? sf e . —— ATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1922 — mee em 8 eet eww we eer Pow wre o~?.* SO COPE EO DE POG OS OM ee oe eer ere OF 2 Oe pen me e gemma ‘ Win. ’ (Fe wanaieel ’ ‘ . 4 ag ry Kew al i a 4's yb . > v ; ; uJ whith kT Pe * *, ¢ ’ 4 ‘ +): Wy 4 ¥ ; ER: HEADS OR TAILS? ee ’ a JUST A MINUTE + for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams Written ————— abor elements, his subservience to partisan regularity “ a" PANETELA. Pay it— Ther +hea ew lin > — oa’ ~+ae - e+ : . 7 _ ie al! but - _ Whom Has so > Recently So we have [tt Between the ere Naturalir Dear Luella, Not a word Has followed ARY comment On the matter Greed conceals Beneath its While the plarfu! McAdoodis Steals away And trails his bew. Vested privtiege But curses And resumes Amassing dough. > nat Sometime. As it always happens Notwithstanding Whereupon The wat In misfortune Ever calm. Will resoive him Into mincemeat With a little Walistreet bomb. . - 7 he Mee * + _ nai (O0¢manri One of the great ideas for which the worid wearily has deen waiting ts a first-class, de- pendabie plan whereby the rest of us can re- torm the reformers.—Cincinnati Enquirer. = rou can imagine Montezuma and his ends watching the conqvestidores sailing back “pal their own business: if you can us aborigines New En- last faint showing of the rd bound after the pilgrim the battie re rh “ ™ | —— - sad = —— ~ a # . ' : mm ad AF "4 bes . &) t defeated .in of , » 4 / mind's ere can coniure — - Pung —— es ‘tish from Australia or {f your fancy lands whatso- hard invaders of all the owners ~ oe nant > Eee? 4 . * Japanese watchman emptied lave equipped the f occupation. he stood. sadly ninating upon the great change that has ome over the world—one homesick little man the dream of empire! picture hath self-determination here and guidance of us all’ 7 a — » twee nicCcUuse guard the whic S$ res ~ Siberian of for the jor In case you are ez d over the race be- ‘ween Ford and John D. Rockefeller for the title of richest man—a race-neither of then: knowingly entered—yowu should not lay toe large wager without figuring the odds against , which reguit from the fact that the more r. Ferd selis, ‘the more gas Mr. Rocke- ' r’s thriving little business is going to put at.—KHansas City Star. TT _ rmenrs ‘France has ne flappers. or athletic college bors.” Just to be friendly. why not give the poor country ours?—New Orleans Times Picayune. > * The hope tq come out of the majority of 49 in the lowe they won't do October bills. = os te 7 4 mepudiuicans “ampaign with a 2 won i _ . here use . ess, na? nas his = a . . . peopie tn Missouri indisposed to Reed or Brewster should vote > , = . 7+ , : >’ 3 =ociacist “A nCcicateée if Fou.d ‘he received ; 3 LL everroccy +a either revive Liist part) * - > TKe Sultan of Turkey refuses to believe that it his head off. Ther may have to LA ”_ - - 7 — » ° - -™- * "are “=e Dé@ + s The Main Bearing. have shown me asked ’ all the tre fa'r “Are you sure you urchaser all prospective p ‘Yes, madam, the dealer. “Well, then, where its the depreciation? Tum told me that was one of the biggest things about a car.”"—The Argonaut (San Francisco.) the main ones,” revited ‘fair share S 2 “ "a The MIRROR off PUBLIC OPINIONs Thre column is designed to reproduce we bias the latest comment by tke leading c newspapers and pertodicalis on CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING. ; 5 Louisville Courier-Journal “4 is every reason to believe that > Louisville the last two days have been * seed from which will be reaped the g American farmers have ever & ffectuation of a nation-wide f acco co-operative marketing arrangements for a convention of co-operating organisations for farm products» steps have been taken what, it is not extravagant to forecast, may a revolution in the fortumes of the The Inter-Co-operative Conf Committee in which the tobacco assceciations represented “is making arrangements for Washington convention that will mark the ginning of national co-operative marketing ef farm commodities. Through such action, and By no other means, can the farmer be guaranteed 4 , of the material wealth he create & He has had to take what was offered, for his product or eat it, burn it. or alew & & rot. The farm is the basis of all prosperity. That , system. or lack of system, is going to Bbcome ob solete if the plans for general co-operative sar g keting work out. And there is every encourage] ment for confidence that they will work out. . frst there was an impression that co-operntive® | marketing organizations would be practicable oni, when handling certain products confined te im ited territories. But that has been proved @ @iaiee take. Co-operative marketing is by tne @ restricted to certain fruits and burley tobacca. is being effected in other and wider fleids; the convention which has been arranged to farmer. “in Washington shall not be the precurser ef application ef the plan to practically the field of farm' production, the signs of the are misleading. PLANTING FORESTS. From the Chicago Narod (Bohemian dafiy).- CR country has only one-tenth the population of Europe when figured & a square mile. If America were as densely - lated as the old coptinent she would Bave & thousand million inhabitants. Could she = them? Certainly, tf American tarming + rf, equal European farthing in intensity. But Gi means that mdre forests would be iol ee - Vegetation depends on forests. Europe yy LIZZIE | SAW \\ seTSRE4% * = > »* >. + UL se er aA. bh bea) LE \\ wil 8 LAY EAN l requiring more farming lands than Americh, J In America too little a qu 7-7 | 3 ‘ * ae Oe Lee Fics tey OMA es ans door. and Ww ia Lae Rare ee geompany ' much-loved and popular : “ied to Paris during the fend there in a similar bas | art grew and finally he ste, the questions @ the dry. gs: for and Marion _ followed by ~*~ ' gplendor of Rus Furnishings Greet Guests Friday Night A. McMillan —_— rr WAGINE « sumptuous pangings. its peeuliar!y ary, and you will have ‘Mr. and Mrs. Neill A. Me 2 Friday ight for the great ‘as in bonor of Miss Hele: The guests will enter : {li be met a the honor gsues*. each in |} Pusian native costume elaborate headdress. The sibule, which will be con the purpose into a mink 4 sion stage. will be Uahted lanterns in their bil ards. After greeting the wanders into the dining re ‘mors d'oeuvres will be set surroundings as typical o' san in his mative se‘ting ether rooms In the ballroom. conv Russian restaurant, food s might find im Moscow wil! en tables covered by tabi many. colors, and preside 5¢ Waiters in Russian cos The entertainment wilt | “Chauve-Souris” (The Bat ef amusement as originat eff. the great Russian will be used as the basis, : Russian singers and dance interest and enthusiasm whose extrayvacanza is thy craze tn New York. starte a Moscow ba i- sis America. His play ts ain eut plot. and the dialogue | 4 ere given in accordance WwW! ‘nates of the actors themsel ehan as a result of consist The brilliant colorings us ection with the Russian fantastic and graceful nati “e idea of “something n= ne imagination fn antic! the event. Of course. society is | frerrone ts wondering ¥ ene else will wear and how ‘aok. for while the costwrm ‘ft to the diseretion of t! * is assumed that native tress will predominate. T bal? Friday night will = history as one of the m sicturesque and beautfful f cession of beautifal pertic era! recert years. F hardir less tmpor O though’ not so elmbo the debut ball given the SY. Loufse Country Mrs. John Shep berger. for Mrs. Lionbergs Mies Rebecca Chase, <2 Mrs. Henry Leverett Cha guests included the debut their escorts ~* _ Wr and Week-end parties at th lodge of Mr. August A. Bu Louls County. are regarde enjoyable affairs. Miss All Velled Prophet Queen. is g ef those parties over this followt: Geisinger the Glorta neau, Marguerite Moll and Messr Niedringhaus, Goltra. Richard i pshaw, Sseudder and Hickman. J man went to the lodge Fri and witli tomorrow. Mrs. Percy Orthwetn are * me. Dancing and dinner g the chief forme of amuse return Mrs. Joseph D. Bascom hostess at a bounmcheon Wet “er home, 45 Westmorela She. with Mr. Bascom. w Son for a trip around the Mr. an@ Mrs (Irving I. 5387 Vernon arenue have invitations for the marriag daughter, Miss Extith le Gra and Stuart Kritrky of 1 Tenn.. Thuredar. Nor bt ‘Ceremony will be perfs Sclock f'n the afternoog, Jones’ home by the Rev. Crowe of the Westminsts byterian Church. and, a reception. . Embry of Louisville, Ky... | Kritzky’s best man and ant. atten trtp, Mr. Krttzrky and his | ™ake their home tn N

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1922. " $plendor of Russian Palace, With Picturesque } Furnishings and Costumed Servants, Will i /Greet Guests at Russian Ball to Be Given | Friday Night at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Neill A. McMillan in Honor of Miss Helen Gratz. re tsa eet WAGINE 2 sumptuous Russian residence, with its picturesque batik ings, its peculiarly shaped hanging lanterns and its heavy air of Jux- Murr, and you will have brought to mind a partial picture of the home of ‘yr. and Mrs. Neill A. McMillan, 23 Portland place, as it will be arranged | Pridsy night for the great Russian ball to be given by Mr. and Mrs. MecMil. | an is honor of Miss Helen Gratz. : guests will enter at the side; Japan. Mr. Walton - @oor, and will. be met at the foot! of the University of - of the staircase by thelr hosts and | | the honor guest, each in picturesque q native. costume with its E e headdress. The front ves- thule, which will be converted for | ' the purpose into a miniature Rus- | stage, Will be lighted by the duil | lanterns in their black stand- aris. After greeting the hosts, one | wanders into the dining room, where | hors doeuvres will be served, amid | surroundings as typical of the Rus- | «ian in his native setting as are the : rooms. In the ballroom, converted to.e d Russian restaurant, food such as one © might find in Moscow will be served ' on tables covered by tablecloths of | many, colors, and presided over by | 5 Miiters in Russian costume. 4 entertainment will be unique ' *“Chauve-Souris"’ (The Bat), the form ™ gf amusement as originated by Ba- | eff, the great Russian comedian, will be used as the basis, and native 3 Russian singers and dancers will add @ terest and enthusiasm. Balileff, ™ whose extravaganza is the present ) erase in New York, started with his Peempany in a Moscpw basement, 4 Pmuch-loved and popular actor. He Med to Paris during the revolution "ar and there in a similar basement his Part grew and finally he came to | america. His play is almost with- F out plot, and the dialogue and action | ere given in accordance with the dfc- I tates of the actors themselves rather P+han as a result of consistent study | The brilliant colorings used in con- E section with the Russian stage,~the fontastic and graceful native dances, the dea of “something new,’’ fires he imagination in anticipation of the everrt. Of course. society is interested. Greryone is wondering what every ene else Will wear and how they will innk. for while the costume has been eft to the discretion of the wearer, # is assumed that native ussian dvoss will predominate. The McM™il- Eten ball Friday night will go down » history as one of the most lavish, nicturesque and beautiful in the suc- . wesion of beautiful parties in sev- eral recent years. ) t Q) trove not so elaborate ; the debut bal! given last » at the St. Louis Country Club by Mr end Mrs. John Shepley Lion- | berger, for Mrs. Lionberger's sister, Miss Rebecca Chase, Gaughter of ) Mrs. Henry Leverett Chase. The | guests included the debutantes and their escorts. is a graduate Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. Mersman have leased their home, 71 Vande- venter place, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Day, of Long Island, and have tak- ee eo a : . : - doe : a . a its he Nl te te a A im aint ion anh tee . i. *, ~ . o “ 2 An pret SOI LY SS YX ~—Kafiwara A gh » MISS PATRICIA CARLETON, whose engagement to Mr. John Ensign Sheridan was announced last week. ee wii! ee 4 *_ “ARAN, FF POs ad k, MRS. LEONARD MacCARTHY who was, until Wednesday, Miss Mary Orr. * * — ee ED ee ee we Pe a ee ee mee @ LO tele —— oGF Lailite. SpA, “stadia! Si, ab Nala Cot RFS | NS a 4 , ln, >> “Wty LA Vt tt pppyypppyypypppttt7o MRS. CHARLES SALE FRENCh. formerly ' Miss Mary H Whi arne ttemore. | Wed . y ¢. She was married ee ROR of >INION to reproduce without he leading publicists. on the questions -o° eee Capital’s Social Affairs in Which Missourians Figure — . ~- -_—. ee MIO OFLISSTLLSSTLS LASS ISAS TSS SSSI SSS SSS SSS 4 Wise. ing planned. The opening one will be the Navy Relief Auxiliary ball at the New Willard Hotel on Thanks- giving night. Mrs. G. W. Coontz, wife of Rear Admiral Coontz, Mis- souri’s “sailor man,’ ia president of Orleans, who before her second marriage was Mrs. Donovan O’Donvan and lived in St. Louis for a number of years. Tribute to Great Women. The Woman's Universal Alliance 4281 Westminster place. turned from Washington, spent 1U days. »™man went to the lodge Friday night » @nd will return tomorrow. Mr. and ) Mrs. Percy Orthwein are chaperon- 4 ing. Dancing and dinner parties are | the chief forms of amusement. er be guaranteed a wealth he creates.” ke what was offered rn it. or allow it to ali prosperity. That going to bcome ob- 1 co-operative mar- is every encourageé- y will work out. At fon that co-operative ld be practicable only ucts confined to ! the auxiliary Mrs. Denby, Mra. is the organization which plans to Roosevelt and Mrs. George Dewey, | Place a Temple of Womanhood on widow of the late Admiral -are|°?¢ Of Washington's highest hills, a among those ladies who are work-/| feature of which will be state co!- ing hard to insure its success. |umns on which will be placed the Another ball which ts planned is , hames of 25 great women from each | State“And country named. Mrs. James M. Thpmson, daughter of the late Speaker and Mrs. Champ en ee a a re ee “ here t he, -Kandeler MISS MARY CARMEN RYAN. who will make her debut at a tea to be given by her mother, Mrs. O'Neill Ryan, Tuesday, Nov. 14 Mrs. Arthur Hiemenz Kingsbury apartments. Hot Springs, Va., , main during November ‘turned from Washington where will return home together. The Box Tree Club dances are proving most -popular among hos- tesses, for large dinner parties. At the third f the. series, take place Wednesday, Miss Fleanor Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace PD. Simmons will entertain some of the debutantes and their escorts, and on the same evening Mr. and Mrs. Linn Secord of North King’s highway, will be hosts at a ‘party of the buds and their escorts in honor of Miss Elizabeth Robert. | Miss Erwin Haywood will give a dinner party Nov. 15,- and Miss! daughter of Mr. P*nt. The bride will dispense with | Claire Garneau will have a similar/er, and Ensign affair Nov. 29. The Box Tree endl er of Mr Mrs ; attendants. After/ a honeymoon §~ | ‘tip, Mr. Kritzky and his bride will | @©8 #r® being grven the Chase/oijst, of Pershing avenue | Hotel. solemnized in the New | ™eke their home in Nashville. Thured , r ay morn ne At 1] o'clock the has gone to where she will re- Hie- they 7 foi NNN Mrs. Joseph D. Bascom will be - hostess at a huncheon Wednesday at "her home, 45 Westmoreland place. » She, with Mr. Bascom, will depart 5 90n for a trip around the world that of the Kall of Nations to be giv- en by the AVoman's Universal Alli- | ‘ance, of which Mrs. Clarence Crit- | t¢nden Calhoun is president. | This | — ail] a Page Five. and Mrs. | The di rot : rive: j fur fy lem formorrow evening and Robert Holmes will hosts at a linner party in their honor On | Tuesday Mrs. Watts Sm¥th of Brent 24 he debutante and vuridesmaids tial parties have Continued on SAAN AAAARAN SAAN AANA AA AAA NNRARRARAAAAMAANN ‘ ‘ ‘ ilm- been proved a mis- by no means md burley tobacco. It bad wider fields; and if ben arranged to m¢#?t the precursor of the Practically the enti-e Be signs of the time Mr. an@ Mrs. Irving I. Jones of —M urillo : 8887 Vernon avenue have sent out F Mvitations for the marriage of their | faughter, Miss Edith le Grand Jones, » *nd Stuart Kritzky of = Nashville, ™ ‘0m, Thursday, Nov. 16. The ; *eremony will be performed at 5 | ®clock in the afternoon at the Jones’ home by the Rev. William Crowe of the Westminster Place Presbyterian Church, and will be followed by a reception. Mr. Cecil , wid of Louisville, Ky., will be Mr. | Atitaky's best man and only attend- is acore., ARTIES, almost by the are being given Miss Elizabe’n Poeckeler, daughter of Mt! and Mrs. Henry A and her guest, Miss Elizabeth Rhodes This evening Miss Audrey Faust will and | give a dinner for them at the “Swas- moor will entertain ryesta a 7 hridge in Mies > LO honor of t celebration after donningmthe robes P Miss Doris Drum- of honor and McMillen, who ha South America, where she and/or h MeMillen have Stockstrom is Drury from Mr. Mrs. -_ = . ? ty le is new“ office Boe lx ¢ lor Rhodes , | ss Additional guests at the Holmes party will be Misses Aice Scott, elize- | abeth Carter, Claire Garneau, Loisel Papin, Lannan Benoist. Carl Koehler, raid small - home fol been residiz mond willl be the n attendan A reception ‘now, and Mrs. McMillen ill visit wil the Mr é other at Christmas time ™ oo te ° n = pore mne tien Mrs. Baker. ° tika,”’ the Faust farm Olive Stockstrom's son, Arthur Stock Or ¢ | . . { N > , 7 = street road. Tomorrow afternoon is also In New York Miss Adele Biebinger, daughter of | wiag Irene Goddard of Prentmoor o 7 4 r M and Mrs. wsceir L. Biebinger of 5°54 Delmar boulevard. has chosen . - Art Needlework — Embroidery Saturday evening Dec. 9, as the date of her wedding to Thomas Reynolds Parkhurst, Chicago. The cere- o mon will be performed in Children’s Wool and Silk Handmade Yarns Garments —in all weights to order—as well for knitting. John’s Methodist Church by Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee. Holt. stam ped or . rtly made. Free Instructions ] if : T ; } qaue jin ‘ ‘> is S16 follow on the Continued on Page Five. DRESTS. Bohemian daily). one-tenth the average when figured to the e as densely popu- she would have 5% Could she feed n farming wou?! h intensity. But th.s puld be required, for The wedding « “ Allen Bak- senoist, Ben will I Cathedra| P ome a and ineodore of e “ eee > _ >. ee ~ EE NN OD. ET a ET IE Te IT Se e : 4 . sy 3 ie ‘ % ot ‘ wom ey ™~ €Ctutas Se hak Oxfords for street wear. They come in nut brown calf. mahogany red calf, black boarded calf and patent leather providing a pleasing variety of ef- fects trom which you may choose— have Goodyear welt-sewed soles, low or military rubber else and are daintily perforated. Priced at........ oe -_ Dy " «~ E HE %}, “<q; Cart oe ty rae - a J Perea gts 4 Te Jones has b _ ee tee at Of Bishop Francis who will luncheon given in her honor Tues- ¢ Europe, although May at the Missouri Athletic Associa- | ™ents, will return from a visit with |ccremony. It will be his first nuptia! ) There Mr. and Mrs. David Keith, tn Salt and. what is stil) Mrs. James MacNaughton of | W@rmack, motored through the) NOV | is are being destroyeo | | terman avenue was hos- | White Mountains during September, | eo 2. i= & tea Wednesday in honor of 254 Miss Warmack accompanied the IS THE LAST DAY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF | h Czech farm of frien oa e ace eac z ; ; Gs at a trouss ! | u t organize a society for Miss Jones was dicethen eae | Invitations were sent out last week r re- ris mas pecia f agree on the num- Belmont, in Nashville. and ts kacwn | for the reception to be given next ; Thursday by Mrs. Marie Reine F. de $ () the forest of two oF | graphs in a New Style Folder... : other and thus for® j Henriette de Penaloza, who will operty and therefore sof Miss Josephine make her formal debut at the affair. (A Lower Rate by the Dozen.) The following girls have been in- MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR A SITTING TODAY arnishing experts who ted we George Westney of trees best suited © place Tuesday,|burn, Eleanor Filley Ricards, \Zoe If desi . 1d Dp: algo hrubbery required. 19 | 8. Arrangements have not Jane Desloge, Bertha Condie, Kath- esired, will hold Pictures so the) may be had in time for Christmas erine Atwood, Elizabeth Darst, Min, SCHWEIG STUDIO 4927 DELMAR BL. | umber of prenupti: ptial parties, among have been consecrated a« Bishop on @s than Ameri has —_ The tables were |L&#ke City; about Nov. 15. The en- ng millions for the ae : Jones, and Thursday the pros- | Keiths to their home. She is being | member would be re- » No : Previous announcement Penaloze of Allen place, Ferguson, n by vandals. The . Houta, Gaughter of Mr. : vited to serve: Misses Elizabeth Phone Forest 4898 or 4858, or Delmar 1457L dous as it is to save ’ Completed. Miss Houte is one : erva Nichols and Jane Nugent. Say “MERRY CHRISTMAS” with Your Photograph most recent t eing 8 bridge the previous day, will perform the l 4 : | ca too little is stil 4 ted in pink and white blos-| tre party. including Mr. and Mrs. it alone can by n° bride entertained a number | °™tertained frequently. Beautiful ‘‘True-to-Life’’ : »-to-Life . The grounds shoul4 ef the engagement. Photo complimentary to her daughter, Miss mments would gladly . | Charles A. Houts of Web- Robert, Helen Reyburn, Juliette Rey- STUDIO HOURS—DAILY, 8:30 to 6; SUNDAYS, 10:30 te 8:30 tht possibly help the we Sttractive young women in way. Czech farmers Groves. She was graduat- y the value of forests; Mary Institute and Welles- this point to others College, and hes traveled ‘and wealthier. met her fiance Mrs. Louts Stockstrom of Haw- thorne boulevard went to New York | last week to meet her daughter, Mrs. SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR THIS WEEK Voile Dresser Set © ese Rag Doll omethin out of the vera iffsrent a Seuss & 70c| sess 19¢ A Sewing Bag ee ake a V retty gift. Wool Embroidery on ae pon ate perl aan c29 EMBROIDERY—BEADING OF ALL KINDS HEMSTITCHING—WHILE YOU WAIT PLEATING—BUTTONS—BUTTONHOLES Jacob Mange @& Son Art Needlework, Embroidery and Hosiery Shop 705 Washington Av. : ex- in

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A : ‘ +B. a - $ ‘ = * -4 oe - .. 3 : f ia * 7 Ls - ¥ 7 , : - N wn - 7 ° - we 4 a " - : ot ~ ! 3 +t is ; ~~ - oe a ? q he t ’ : re ; : } = ; : : - * : ‘eS ia : s : s Be ie E: { ee a % > : ° . » ; + >. 7 ’ =? . >t : be : 4 . } =» . : de : — ) F3 M e : : . } a. * ry 4 ; s Te “ { * * & ’ 7 ‘ ‘+ * $ : ‘ 7 » % , > : « } ‘s - ? * at ‘ 7 * be t é q 7 ee ‘ é 7 ; 2 * .: % & a. : - mm a te z . i i 4 ’ zr * : ’ \ 7 : 1 * . 7 :2 Tre * s+ es - eu x J 7 “a : a » ry ha ji - i * ¥ oh 4) _ * ° es “* -_— 7 + A 4 Ps : a, * . a A t . Fa 4 meh | ‘ : 7 : 4 " " , my! ee | es! A ‘ ; - 4 4 > | As y - q ¥ +y Be ‘ee Dut eh 4 - “3 { b | — 4 . ‘ 4 be " >. oS a ‘ 3 ‘ * i. 3 Bre 2 5 he} : 7 ee 2 J 4 * : “—s. ] Pee. - 4 a tet ie = 5 oF. ra . ay > _ : : * ‘ t ¥ ; 4 * : * ” a i : 4 m i me cess ) 438 y. 3% om , ie + a. . | ay is? ee e fy = - wn ST LOU'S POST- DISPATCH ——— oO 000 0 00ers 0— om 00 Tomorrow— Monday— Nov. 6th Begins Our Eagerly Awaited Yearly Event—The 17, me meee ee - 4 J 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES nuUCISALY Oe The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 9 90S OO Ooo OOOO OOOO This Year Eclipsing All Stmilar — : Occasions in Scope Rare Savings O This outstanding annual Birthday event, the eleventh in our career, will be celebrated as it has never been celebrated before. Several months have elapsed since we first started to make preparations. A full week wi ll be devoted to carrying out the broad sales program we have arranged. Every department will contribute to its fullest extent. Thousands and thousands of dollars’ worth of the most seasonable apparel will be offered at record savings. In short, a thanksgiving on our part expressed in a concrete way to our thousands of patrons. Don’t fail to attend—come every day if possible—and make every effort to be here tomorrow when the doors open promptly at 9 A. M. |} Anniversary Dress Sale A score of manufacturers of ultra-smart Dresses, knowing the outlet our Anniversary Sale offers each year for thousands of Dresses, and in a spirit of appreciation for a year’s $65.00 Dresses $55.00 Dresses $49.50 Dresses $45.00 Dresses $35.00 Dresses business co-operated with discounts more than spectacular, even for this powerful event. —And many Dresses * worth even more than $65.00! — anniversary bargains. Hundreds of Dresses to select from, embracing the latest mid-season styles in many at- tractive effects. Street Dresses, party Dresses, afternoon Dresses that pfesent incredible . & Misses’, Regular and Extra Sizes to 50 Bust Elegant Materials Chiffon Velvet Canton Crepe Satin-Faced Canton Crepe Renee Georgette Matelasseg Combinations Tricotine Poiret Twill Lace Combinations Mostly black, brown, navy and cocoa colors with many light shades included. (Fourth Floor.) “ar ore -2e * *2¢e ***e - = ft tar e- Anniversary Sale of Millinery Offering Newest $6.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 Hats for NOTHING NEWER, NOTHING SMARTER THAN THESE CHIC MODELS OF SATIN, PAISLEY AND NEWEST BROCADE AND ih “> HULL | = "SOCCER asereert Fe ce © & & eet ee *ee ceeeeesess: DEVELOPED IN THE LATEST MODELS OF SMALL HATS, MUSHROOMS, POKES, CHIN-CHINS, OF F-THE-FACE STYLES AND OTHER NEW LATE FALL EFFECTS. a Two Special Groups of Newest Styles in Colonials, Oxfords, Straps |} |¢ | $6.50 Values $8.00 Values 9 $4935 A sensational Anniversary feature of more than three thousand brand-new Fall Shoes, representing the greatest values ever announced in St. Louis. BLACK SATIN BEIGE SUEDE BROWN SATIN GRAY SUEDE PATENT COLT TAN CALF BLACK KID TWO-TONES 4 The latest style models taken right from our ie t ‘ ! stocks with several hundred pairs purchased at special price concessions. Practically a complete assortment of © sizes and widths in every style to choose from. Strap Colonials, Gore Colonials, cross-straps, one- straps, two-straps, Blucher Oxfords, straight-lace Ox-» % fords galore in plain tailored or fancy stitched or per- forated effects, as well as mumerous two-tones. Cov- ered Louis, Junior Louis, Spanish or Cuban heels, leather Cuban or r-inch flat heels; the majority with — welt-sewed or hand-turn sewed soles. Two wonderful sale groups at $4.90 and $6.25 3A LL-SILK Our Greatest Sale of Full-Fashioned 4a ZY “ “CORI PPUEMIAEEBIAERSM SUNDAY, WOVEMBER 5. | ACTIVITIES q ; - or as AT THE " Centineed From Pag ts on the honors % es, Randolph Hears 3 ist, who was bo throp Santy. Mrsi John G, ' goted D. A. R. leader, s # Grant. wife of Gen. gas & native Missourian. > apropos of probable = pointments, one hea: Greek Government gend Lambros A. Coromil on as Minister. T larty pleasing to those old timers wh fias when he was ' here from 1901 ¢ e fond of his dife, wh Anna Cockrel, daug cam from Missouri. riage Wes @ brilliant eve President and Mrs. Ro ‘ gessing the ceremony an the reception at Rauscl gere assembled the diplo: Cabinet. the Suprem Genate in @ body and ma = There is a great deal o the announcement that weth Hanna, granddaug! famous “Mark” Hanna of day. has become the yo tess of the capital, havi house on Sheridan circle | @ entertain on her owna hes a chaperon, but ts di g@tistress of her househ: Medi McCormick, wife McCormick of LUlinois, x @ voluntary oversight of niece, but Miss Hanna de @ woman's age.” and th after she passes the 21. éan order her life to | @if. And she is doing [t - Misses Josephine an Wilford, nieces of Mrs. J broke Thom. who have leg in Washington for s returned on Friday to th: &. Louis. | . Former Governor and | Poik have returned to - from St. Louis where the for several days. They Zpartments at the New V porartiy while their how Creek Park is being put Four Notable Social It is of great satisfact sourtans to recall that bomes which are notable Gare tn the national! capit of Missourians—that of B. Henderson, widow o Senator from Missouri, w @ary Castie overlooks th fhe city and where ever lomat and official partak: Mrs. Henderson's vegetar before he is “properly” the beautiful suburban h foseph W. Folks, fn th Rock Creek Park: the h Breckinridge Longs whic ss a Christmas present | Mre. Franklin MacVeagh band, then Secretary of — a! , Locust St., West of a Corset. Are Comt as a co ae aa Uae one we If you have been go | Corseted or wearing a corset. amd feel the 3 _ SOmething to bridge 1 and the regular we offer you the serv Cur highly traine Setieres, who will adv how to make the cham fortably. >It may be advisable trend of the latest si back to the corseted ’ line. , ; Corsets are ; ® ‘4 7 = 3 4 ae gg ta iti = eS : ‘ * ee % ; . f tag “ " __— we = tT . | re : i r s > a : > “A ’

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vet ™ govEMBER 5, 192% The City Circulaton of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the ‘Limes Combined by Approximately 40,000, Si.wuuid rUDI-UIDPAILH BL “MCIAL ACTIVITIES ‘OF MISSOURIANS AT THE CAPITAL Centinued From Page Three. is on the honorary commit- of 1000 to select these names. ury as her ideal of a home for a Washington official; and the hand- some house of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight F. Davia, which they took last year and where they plan to remain this season. Mrs. Henderson is again estab- lished in her home with her young granddaughter, Miss Beatrice Hen- derson, who will be one of the most interesting debutantes of next 8°4- son. Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Long, who have been paying & 58° ries of visits on the north shore, are now in New York and will return to Washington the latter part of the month. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Dwight Davis returned from New York Sunday night. Miss* Bertha Coontz, daughter of the chief of naval operations, and Mrs. Coontz, is a young Missourian who has endeared herself to the boys and girls of the sub-debutante circle. Miss Coontz entertained at dinner after the Penn State-Annapo- lis football game. Afterward she took her guests to the dance given by the members of both teams. A number of young people were Miss Coontz’s guests at a tea dance at Wardaman Park Hotel Wednesday afternoon. Miss Nellie Millspaugh, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Frank Millspaugh entertained at an out- door picnic for a number of her col- lege mates at George Washington University last week. Social Events | Centinued From Page Three. —~ ——~ , . H. Wheeler Gardner Bridge,| George Dobler, W. C. Rumsey, Wal- Francis Drew and Clifton Scudder. Henry Callahan, Mmes. E. A Faust, Frank P.i—— eee eee King, J. P. Higgins, Samuel Mce- Knight Green, Samuel Jefferies, C. F. G. Meyer, A. E. Reton, Lon San- A. C. Meyer, W. E. Shahan. Bond, George Bass, Male full months ful wetting. Cages -~ selections, ae Ge 8. )| ders, do Briggs, L. L. Waggoner, Eugene Klein, James Blythe, J. E. Cart- mene emmpnngant i CE LE AC LC epee — H. L. Continued on Page Eight. the names of Missouri's gomen not now living who been suggested are Mrs. Randolph Hearst, the phil- wict who was born in Pike ~ Mrs. John G. Walker, the D. A. R. leader, and Mrs. U. t, wife of Gen. Grant, who g native Missourian. of probable diplomatic tments, one hears that the Greek Government is likely to 4 Lambros A. Coromilas to Wash- as Minister. This news is sicularly pleasing to Missourians those old timers who knew Co- ies when he was Greek Min- here from 1901 to #910 and Bi fond of his dife, who was for:n- | iy Anna Cockrell, daughter of the A from Missouri. Their mar- was a brilliant event with the ¢ and Mrs. Roosevelt wit-' the ceremony and attending reception at Rauscher’s where assembled the diplomatic corps. | de Cabinet, the Supreme court, the. > | = ina body and many others. | = | - is a great deal of interest In \ ' &, announcement that Miss Eliza- ‘ Hanna, granddaughter of the ; “Mark” Hanna of McKinley's . has become the youngest hos- | des of the capital, having taken-a on Sheridan circle and decided ® entertain on her own account. She c 4 a chaperon, but ts distinctly the _¢ of her household. Mrs. P ° ° ° ’ ie McCormick, wife of Senator Involving special purchases just received, and fine Coats and Wraps tremendously reduced from stock. Sumptuous fur-adorned models, ick of Illinois, will exercise | that, considered from t he standpoint of quality of materials and richness of trimmings are positively unique at the price. Choice of actual ® voluntary oversight of her young \ a g i ; . a but Miss Hanna declares “this ~ - We # woman's age,” and that any girl % . = she passes the 2l-year mark | @n order her life to please her- | ' And she is doing it. | @ =-_Misses Josephine and Mildred) Here’s a thrilling Coat event, if ever there was one! So unusual is it, by reason of the distinctive styles and notable values, we sincerely doubt that the collection of 200 will last longer than it takes women to examine them. Coats that are aristocrats! Coats that attain the utmost in fashion, supreme quality and individual character, yetvoffered at a price that hardly covers the cost of the materials and fur trimmings in many instances. Crunden, William D’Oench, Every Imaginable Style All Colors and All Sizes Distinctive Winter Ooats and Wraps that embody | ey , } le \ : | LS | Included is every favored color and all sizes for | every style thought of the foremost American and JA ie eons aaa from 14 to 44. Early French designers. | ! Am X 1: ofaliel y shopping 606-08 Washington Av., Thru Demonstrating This Store’s Masterful Value-Giving Ability With an to Sixth St. | » ie * ad “ . Ni = . > E10 : ° om a” ® ) ; Be tt F “¥ Yul eae . var . : P Wo ees sy oy te ai 4 ws oF on » 5 | ae Pe ee . ee ’ : z ad e : ‘ ar oe Fak hae 8 ™ - dipubins . a " 4 . = - - ee Oe ma ie $ I Bos? pd . : » , A 45 ‘ ‘ BP ust ein ie = - Exo Ee ee ge See ee MMT e Re ~, . Ue Se fy ea ERP. . . ae Seng a eR, Say” Re SO ea 2 eas aera Bay Cra an on 5 ys 2 aay : Pag yes Pie Mer,” puters a os " i “Wits Pee ELT agp ea ew ty ene bi sees RE A RS SSR ’ % : ~ > h ‘¢ - i & e" > 4 SSS 3 Wutora, nieces of Mrs. Alfred Pem- | ' froke Thom, who have been visit- bg in Washington for some weeks, . 3 urned on Friday to their home in| @ &. Louis. | $C Former Governor and Mrs. Joseph . "Polk have returned to Washington | | fom St. Louls where they have been | several days. They have taken : ents at the New Willard tem- ™ ferarily while their house in Rock | Greek Park is being put in order. _ ' Four Notable Social Centers. It is of great satisfaction to Mis- @purians to recall that the four bomes which are notable social cen- ters in the national! capital are those @ Missourians—that of Mrs. John! Henderson, widow of the late’ r from Missouri, whose Boun- Fe Castile overlooks the whole of m the city and where every new dip- @_ temat and official partakes of one of Mrs. Hendersén's vegetarian dinners | before he is “properly” introduced: the beautiful suburban home of the ® oseph W. Folks, in-the heart of ' Rock Creek Park; the home of the) _ Breckinridge Longs which was built | | t¢ a Christmas present by the late | j Franklin MacVeagh to her hus- | | band, then Secretary of the Treas-_ so es $100 Coats $95 Coats ‘$85 Coats $75 Coats AQ NS SS \s\ ‘ ‘ . ~~ s ‘ \ WY ~ ~ AA RAAAAS Ss" ‘ . ~S ~ \ ~ ‘ ‘ \ ~ Nak \ ~ A . ~\ ~\ + he . . ‘ * ~ ~ S =. ee Oe ee LE LO LAO EE TI LO AOE NS OEE A I ES TT EINE IT A ne Ry AMEN ae A ee rr re rere he eT oe oe ” “oe ~ ae Sti ag Na ale 8g Sh i iA gh in IR ESTs: Foe = we — ‘ apy oan ~~ “2 = Sega nr en es : eb ome. wean ee ont - area «© eA ani stags sik as és a Leia nee, Rae Me a Baten FN : ee ats. eae . : ba 4 eet. ee . wa Re ; we. % u Pa Oe PE SR a es ~ Saits Formerly Priced 5 $150 to $295, Reduced to ___ If you have been going un- ) Corseted or wearing a rubber , Corset, and feel the need of ‘Something to bridge between ‘% and the regular corset, | we offer you the services of p Our highly trained cor- } Stieres, who will advise you ~ make the change com- y. ! >It may be advisable for you te keep on hand one of the '® little boneless or rubber cor- _§ ts for home wear, but the . trend of the latest styles is \. to the corseted figure Kline's—-Third Floor. i Sale or New £7.50 to 12.50 Satin Also Flower-Trimmed Hats Embossed Satin Hats Rich Brocade Hats Gold and Silver Hats Ostrich-Trimmed Lyons and Panne Velvet Hats \\ ~ SS “" SSS s NS Corsets are priced 7 $350 to $25 . ~~" Another Kline's millinery classic. An occasion thet should crowd cur ese ond floor from morn to night with women eager to save. So wonderful are these Hats, so entirely new, that it is a real pleasure to write this announcement. Fea- tured are Hats for all oceasions, every conceivable shape, all colors and every imaginaBle trimming that Dame Fashion has smiled upon. Over 500 Hats for selection, but, as is natural, the best ones go first so come early—buy two or three at this low price. a — ‘Superfluous ' HAIR fy BROWS ARCHED yucille-Francis Method | | + .s =: Bldg _ fe y, _ Py 4 SEE THESE HATS IN OUR WINDOWS Tine's—Becons Fleer, — +. re IN PRINCIPAL CITIES ratte cman cy oe * ¥

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» mes . ’ = 3 > ” " i had ia wee. OD Stas & i. Bs i, » — ——— “oe te es Me ae Pm a) Reaea ” gee a Oe I 9) « SRNR 9 wh nal - , ot Ch Z : ee ees ” = rs ‘th - : re 7 a 3 wit Katnratirtoneegme eo = wee beeaye . ‘ o ao: : : ae Pa : ‘ * 7 Li } bs a. q z ‘ = - : ; d a 2 A | ¥ $ 3 r et . s ms + + - bi ae b , . # . ¢ 7 : .' a = on: ; 4 7 = ° 3 : - a 4 > 2s. “a = 2 | a > - ¢ -s % i . f ~ if 4 > - - py + ' ‘® mz i‘ i : ta : i Be . : : 2 : : 4 ; - - ‘ é 4 .4 PG ; z. Ne z ’ ry; ; "2 - |S a e f - we + 3 z /f * 5% 4 : a ’ 2 - : ¥ 7 - if & 3 e £ - 4 - 4 + a - 4 - - ig ; a : > : ; ; = : “2 a ; : a : ' * i a 7 \ ~ 4 1 ra ~ ’ : » rf «i .e ’ Y 3 Se rd -s - oad , - —'t -§ ; i ’ “s a ; +. at. Be 4 te: 4 a ’ iz 2 &} e S, Ci: ' Zz % - 3 , aa + , te t i t ; 5 & : By te i 43 ¢ i a5 ‘- q . a > 4 ' e + 2 — . 7 '. 4 ‘ : 4 } ¢ : ; ‘ > : : « ee. t af : 2 . : 7% 3 _ 3 ’ ; oF 4 : > 4. ! bs eAg € ae Fi ' oe & ‘ - . : k 2 3 M ab 2 my e - | Le ei x & = » Fi iar a] ell fata ae a I en re, eee rrr - : i ied ia a ee MT ie as a em aa aad aida a ee LE RI vib er et gle shay gee. ite acho lah “ghia, Te es Se , . 4 oy oe Aes a . Pa hes wa ge ON et 8 « SR. i. Serey + “aes asl ; dias iz A me ‘ele cn - ae ad abled a j * ' Y i i «tale nett gated. x53 ‘ ee a he Webi GRR ey ee a Pa eee ade 107 Ay ordinate pe Pe Wartn-w eo git men 8 Pe RE DRSEP: SV ARs neo = ee el lle bed +n « c? P —— wae 7 — OG RE Md pete EE. Sage Beaded Bags At 39c¢ Each NEW shipment of these imrorted Beaded Bags, for little girls, ready for selection Monday morn- ing Come in pretty @esigns in bright color combinations. Have bead tassel. chain han- dle and metal frame. Early selection is advis- able because of the limited cuantity. (Downstairs Stere.) Wanted Curtains in a Sale At 9&c¢ set A LOT of soo of the popular ruffled Cur- tains, made with flounce bot- tom and Gnished with a neat ruffle. hemstitched side and bottom Tie-backs to match. Unusual value. At 3 Each PRETTY Scotch net lace panel Curtains, in filet designs, with overiocked bor- der. All are in white. 50 inches wide and 2% yards long. Curtain Nets—Special, 33c Yard Dainty Curtain Nets, the popular filet designs, in a splendid assortment. beige. LL of these Shades are mounted on guaranteed spring rollers and are complete with fittings. Entire lot has been divided into five groups: Size 36x72-inch Opaque Shades, 55¢ Size 36x84-inch Opaque Shades, 65 Size 36x72-inch Oil Opaque Shades, $c Size 36x8q-inch Oil Opaque Shades, gsc Stze 36x7a-inch Ecru Shades, scalloped and fringed, 75C May be had in white, ivory and Pretty Cretonnes At 29¢ Ye AN excellent assort- sent of Cretonnes— patterns and colorings sait- able for hangings, slip cov- ers. cushions, scarfs, etc. (Dewnstairs Store.) Axminster Rugs Are Lower Priced NUMBER of choice designs in standard-grade Axminster Rugs, offered for selection Monday at this special price. Allover as well as Oriental designs, im colorings suitable for any rcom, and every Rug is perfect. Size gxra feet. 6x9-Foot Rugs Axminster Rugs Vy) J ae at $4 9-95 Splendid grade Wilton Vel-. seamlese, in many and _ vet beautiful colori terns. Slightly ) 82 Texoleum At 59c Sq. Yd. Excellent Axminster F! Rugs, allover and mottled effects, im pretty color- ings. Size 27x54 inches. Exceptional Values Monday in Wool Dress Goods 54-Inch Coatings, $2 95 IGH-GRADE wool Coatings in the season’s newest weaves and colorings, including the new plaid-back ef- 2ects. Wool Dress Goods, $] 98 About goe yards, including Poplins, Broadcloths, Poirets, Serges, etc. All staple shades represented, but not all shades in each weave. 48 to 54 inches wide. 40-Inch French Serge, 89c Half-wool French Serge, in colors and black, for dresses, skirts and children’s wear. 1500 yards in the lot. 40-Inch Canton Crepe, $] 98 Silk-and-wool, in navy blue and black, in a weight so much in demand for the new style dresses. 40-Inch Wool Eponge, $] -69 Shown in fifteen stylish shades, black and white. A quality that will give satisfactory service. 54-Inch Tweed Suitings, $1] .49 New Fall and Winter weaves, in weights for dresses skirts, also very desirable for children’s wear. = _ 54-Inch Wool Coatings, $] .98 | Novelty striped Coatings, in different stylish dark shades. Good heavy weight. Very special at the price. (Downstairs Stera) 47 HEN the 2 Truth, it w but commo Truth in ard of ethi inspire con business. We do. advertising opinions at ee Extraordinary! We Offer in a Sale Monday Women’s Low Shoes of at a price so unusually interesting. There are 15 Styles to Seleat From Warm For'L: ESE items Winter at | ' firX a ae te At ® Children’s Bathz con cilot Hove collar, cord Sizes 2 to & years. > Sr With Adj $ 1.98 BLOOMERS tures are mec They are made wi convenient drop gs shirred cuffs. May and colors. In silk jersey or Extra-Size Sn:z Belding satin or ers, in sport lengt cuff. Colors and

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MOVEMBER 5, exnar, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. - ST. LOUPS _POST-DISPATCH ad —— —— em mee tea A LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LT . I - ae ee eee ——— 7 nl | , ' 1 Announcing Miss Birch, = | pAN kK, i From Elizabeth Arden’s | ; \ | ( | : ' Beauty Salon 7. & For the entire week Miss Birch will’ = | Ne , | demonstrate the Elizabeth Arden toilet : preparations in our toilet goods depart- GRAN D-LEADER ment. (Main Floor.) Truth an Ideal W HEN the public understands the motives of the advertising profession in advocating Truth, it will realize that it is not merely an idez!, but common, ordinary business sense. \N 4a a> layla>Zavd la Ja Truth in Advertising will create a higher stand- ard of ethics 1n production and distribution, and inspire confidence, which is the basic influence in business. 3 WW We do not quote comparative prices in our advertising, becausé claims of value are merely opinions and cannot be presented as facts. STIX, BAER & FULLER. +} Warm Comfy Garments ia For'Little Folks, Specially Priced — ESE items enable mothers to outfit the wee tots for Winter at prices that are unusually interesting. Sweater Sets of Zephyr Wool At $5.99 Sweater, cap and leggings make up the set. The sweater has storm collar, belt and pockets. May be had in white, Copen- ' hagen, brown and buff. PRE DEVELEAE EES T9000 0005004000 05005003 005040005 00040605050000005 000% POOA4094 240070004 o * ZS Laas Ha dntientinntiartihininiahivdividied tli d dv Drawer Leggings, $1.50 White Wool Leggings, in link-and- — Luxurious Wraps _.Beautiful Dresses Eee € 220 Of Really Remarkable Value That Are Very Reasonable in Price Children’s Bathrobes of Bea- Infants’ three-piece Sweater ~ , § d § t con cloth—good and warm. Sets—hood, sweater and bootees, a 75 a x an ee” Hove collar, cord and pockets. of soft wool, with trimmings of GQ : d Sizes 2 to 6 years. pink or blue mercerized silk. | , {Second Floor.) f el , made of gerona, glove- OVELY afternoon Frocks and street Dresses of beaded crepe, rain Seckhtia, Oraceatun. Sen : L crepe Romaine, Poiret twill, matelasse, crepe Renee, beaded ¥ ;: laine, Arabella, Ormandale, fashona, veldyne, preciosa and | Snap Bloomer 5 | other sumptuous materials, trimmed with luxurious furs, are in Georgette crepe, satin-face Canton, pope and beaded Canton With Adjustable Waist aA Ye * black, navy, brown, cinder, cocoa and green. Sizes 34 to 46. crepe are now offered in the most delightful variety. ods on’s newest id-back ef- APPAR AAA RAD PRO KA RA VOU OV OOOH 0000000000000 Many are samples—only one of a kind—with trimmings of bea- Pie Lee a 7 oe y on heel a a $ 9 8 9 8 U7 ; it f krat. ANG AUIS Hye. yee (Third Floor.) Se and lf ° ver, squirrel, nutria, fox, wolf, caracul, ermine, kit fox, muskrat fm , ° ev . — (Third Floor.) ‘ birets, Serges, hades in each BLOOMERS with these new fea- tures ‘are mecting with great favor, | Important Showing and Selling of 3 Extraordinary Sale of They are made with adjustable waist and convenient drop seat, finished with wide shirred cuffs. May be had in sateen, black and colors. , , | In silk jersey or Belding satin, at $4.98 in | | 4 . 100 | 1 ! ed Hats Extra-Size Snap Bloomers, $5.98 . | | Belding satin or silk jersey Snap Bloom- . [N this remarkable offering of foreign and domestic Silks and ers, gr wn ape | with shirred / f. olors and black are available. Velvets, quality and style is the keynote. k | | ample Line Novelty Crepes, $2.98 Yard New Tapestries, $3.50 Yard M aireer $ S p | (Second Floor.) ° Pure silk Crepe, in Persian, Oriental, A special lot of Tapestry and Tinsel Perrin Paisley, Bulgarian and Indian colorings combinations of Silks, used extensively neg OVES and designs, for dresses, blouses, com- for millinery purppses, trimmings and Choi oIce, dresses, skirts 98 it so much in = . ee - ‘ PTE ELE SLOTTED AR SANS, apa teat ee tm mace . “Sew peo teendliiets: aon, ttaen —" . e ——— Vemnnn apd a ne te ae — ae ty Ped 9 > a Pa pe - eM. na ~ Pena may ele homieettten os oa . binations . and millinery purposes. 40 | combinations. inches wide. | ; : At $622 Novelty Klo-Ka Silk _ Persian Prints, $1.50 Yard OVEITY ees SOAR, An all-silk novelty, in Persian and $4.95 Yard wer Paisley designs, also a special lot of silk and Florentines. Materials suitable for F impor kid, wi i il O ported kid, with oversewn seams Quilted Klo-Ka Silks—very smart for house gowns, robes, kimonos and art and embroidered backs. Gray, pearl, mode, the new style jacquette blouse, combina- pebble, and white. All sizes. tion and millinery purposes. Oriental purposes™ and Asiatic designs and colorings. 40 | Silks at $2 98 Yard inches wide. Perrin Short Gloves : ; Satin Canton, Charmeuse Satin and ESE Hats are from some of the leading New At $3 50 Printed Silks, $2.95 Yard mv nny 40 inches * Ag Siaey ‘ York milliners, representing their showroom ° New and different designs and color | ’ : ‘ -.¢ Novelty Gloves with one large pearl clasp. Settee wae cere socie e | Marinette Crepe, $2.98 Yard samples, marked at a price which makes them val- Z\. Wide band of +p eoegmyg. color at wrigt wide. : | Pure Silk Crepe, with self-color edge ues extraordinary. There are Gee matches the two-tone embroidered back : 4 “eraser Splen d Black, White, and all the new Fall shades. Velour Chiffon, $5.95 Yard nage Every one a new style created for the Winter . | | . | 16-butt l fin - ne light- ht i ted | A ‘ season. Justa few of the styles are pictured. on gloves of est im Of fine light-weight ts rn Sho ng Foreign Velvets J ty Pp ported chamois-suede, with kid, in brown and gray. Piqu | | Sati d fur, felt and f broidery on duve y embroidere acks. seams, and Paris point embroid- | | | —*" | atin and fur, felt and fur, ermbroi " wide range of colors. All sizes. ered backs. * (Main Floor.) | | $7.50 and $9.50 | a — ore ge ae | tyn flower-trimmed velvet Hats, brocades, velvet , | | hich are exclusive w 1X, | 7 _ . , | SOFT, supple Silk Chiffon Velvet, | @ Fuller. Included are the latest: French | Hats with coque and ostrich, hatters’ plush and in a wonderful variety of colorings; colorings in velour chiffon on mousseline WwW rT} rn’ N W Oxt rds | ideal for the new style gowns, dresses | and Georgette grounds. Ideal for exclu- | felt Sport Hats are well gepresented. O en S or: O | and evening wear. Pure-silk erect-pile | sive dance. y hte and theater gowns and | y Velvet, in colors for dinner gowns, eve- wraps. Bright colors as well as the darker shades and wt 50 Pees, Sicereallansadbee onci : black are available. us 7 as)! Mee eS : fe Special, —— and ao Pair . f Li ° Every sale must be final. For best selection, THE most popular footwear for Fall and.Winter wear, Special Sale O INNES Ee oe ff > * d F and in e —_ 7. > ; - | | ii tesdess-aen aaht ttack’ calf, tleck Lid, an-well o0 Satin-Face Lining, | Novelty Linings, | F —_ = the more dressy patent leather. j $1.39 Yard 89c Yard : me £ Sa- All-silk Satin-Face Lining Fancy silk-and-lisle Lining, | Twenty-five pieces o h Walking style, with Cuban or military heels, or the low with cotton yarn back; dura- pretty color combinations, for | teens, in new desi ney ae 8 eel for those who prefer them. All are excellent fitting, ble quality. Light, dark and | liming coats and furs, as well | °% mcaaggeone pylon rposes. and there is a full range of sizes and widths. tain Floor.) staple colors. Yard wide. as for art purposes. Yard Began 5 i wide. Ik- i : ° r ea - Colored Sateen, © Novelty Linings, Big assortment of opera | 69c Yard | $1.50 Yard shades, undergarment tints, Finest quali lain Color- New and different designs staple colors, and an abun- | ed Setenn, mere cr finish, | in Linings for coats “ne dance of darker shades. Suit- | soft and supple, for linings, | durable quality. An exclusive able for all lining purposes, | making comforts, throws, etc. | showing. All yard wide. bloomers, etc. Yard wide. ' Yard wide. (Second Floor.) ee ee WRVWOWV THOU UTE UU UL OURO DEO U EEO UE UE TUES HEUTE EEO 000 FUT H0 UE TUTE HOON ERNTHUNUHEENENEEHNU0000040000000040001540040460000089004" _—— = Aaa ‘\A aL A PS \y | i wy

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alone Approximately E i . one DAy, am :. oo The City Citculation of the Daiiy POST- DISPTCH rene quals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ; NOVEMBER 5. : selene. i ST. LOUMS POST-DISPATCH : : 3 peas OS = = var - — = » Die rogTam, Will be the presider f th Yy ~_ ees ep ccteaierttetea si tteindel will wo numbers of; line with the ' or aN Wednesday tie aot | a ~ Sprague, and the three vice presi- | ND. AR lg a el ell “tf . ce + re. ™ > rit i prs >i ‘ -* ity » > 1c . iw E iT ; - i ‘ aah Rive . . a TOii rs. Harry E. j Conttiued on Page 13. j ; : : n a ” nrtion, hamber music In the receiving’ Ganz, at the rec ~ : FINE FOR DANCING || Social Events © ===== — Seer eee eee EMPIRE ATTRA Continued From Page Five. anc tous omens «| AS He Failed to Notice : Take the G 0 f soar onal iS ree | 1 His Wife’s New Dress uess Uui o ee Be FULLY GUARANTEED ELECTRIC TOASTER Mii OH Burning In order to introduce th Worthinet wtte . Louis and sv ee orthington Gravity Of] Burner to St. A 4/7 V4 Aw rrr ty? , ._* ° - - 7? ** a ee Tee ee agree to install Burners and . eqi Dm ley] > .** . —— “t nt ollowing basis: 59 per cent down, Extremely 7 Reasonahie > 1 Ee ee ae ot Oe Sa ae om: balance Apri! ‘OPTOMETRIST and OPTICLAN hfe! - ink of it. we allow you the entire Winter season to prove the ffictency of this w. wderfy! Burner. In addition to above we. of agree to return all payments made when Burner is not satis- factory to purchaser, any time up to six months after insta] lation. And last, but by no means least, we guarantee Burner to give satis- factory service for five years from date of sale Worthington Oil Burner ea | TEaictonk te "=e ea #1 80,000 Ne | O. Lona ind Wiii ¢ t ‘ >? i3- 2! ae “oy $ ym the party Tickets Many andal is becom- | a increasingly popular for house or street wear ‘ Made of the best materials, with ; i’, ee i ge : ie ee ee ee eae: sutferer from hand turned sole and low heels Cai ore engined a ae ahem er —_ a Re wo your ¢! os will ft any foot. The last word ae ping cena Ti pibctec sagen If impair ris! is the ‘source of ; and club n nterested in thes that rill relieve you immed in shoe comfort and style. aa ena ’ ‘ | ee ‘ YVUVEZ rere woorn I9mocoms | . , . . . ; re. 200 pe e in the past 18 years have fou White, Black or Brown Kid .$6.00 | imterest ino the es at the Col ey eee en ae ea a eteentomal oft Patent, Colt or White seum, Nov. ; nd Dec. 1 ana ness my charges Red or Green Kid 5. of ap} a aa Of St. Louis 408 N. Seventh St. Central 1762 1729 N. 11th St. Tyler 2012 g . One door north of Judge & Delph Gray Suede..... . The ticket sale will open Nov. 20 n Locust and St. Charles) = r 1%? two-t ras ‘ the 76 boxes have 423 N. BROADWAY (Betwee = a CY a cc co = 4 = a a oa « ug a a 9 = a s moh j S : Send Money Order, or We'll |) een subscribed for an? many res- | Forward Sandals C. O. D. | ervations for arena seats have been | : queer batiote Handke i'mada The Bit and Brttie Club, the embrotdered in open-* @rawn work designs. S B UR N ~ social department of the heres show | has as its president. M. B. Wallace ‘A Delightful Place In r “lifton Scudder Jr. ts vice pres!- , ° or = . SHORT VAMP SHOES Jr. Clifton > poemenliad alae each The A Sale That Measures Up to Any “WE For the W oman Seeking an Exclusive Wrap. Ar Sipecks ners 23 © rol , _ r _ . I = INC. . 525 South Broadway, es oye o> ity 1 OG bs RA ABS Borcher oP ae wees nae ’ ninth nt l Christmas holiday Sheep’s Wool Sponges, regu- ene ida po . gt tour. While formal plans for en- lar $1.00, at tertainment of the visitors are being , ; made by the local Cornell alumni, 1000-Sheet Reindeer Toilet |] ..0.... welcomes *) aed Tissue Paper ; know what | making seine visit you buy; regular lic, at 9c judging by the receptio th ton Triangle Club last Inverted Gas Lights, ctom- winter, the hours of their stay will plete be too short for all the engage- 4 ments planned. Perry Post Taylor Dinner Sets, from is president of the Cornel! Club $5.98 to $60.00 St. Louis; Alvin Griesedieck, ; ! : : : scook, round or square president, Herman W. Nolker treas- ‘Lh > ; | i | a wai . dl - ¢ ‘ ° : ; . ) * * neck, trimmed with | r. Erwin Jr. sec . SS i | ¥ : ee + i ical | -_- : at 15 | : lace tneertton, em- ; ‘ +2 . S 2 , “J broidery and edge. urer, and George FREE ! . ‘ _ 4 4 ' . ae? . : ners a \ wf x Jy jc oF # b $ : ‘TS , oa M: nd Mrs. Herbert Douglas SS . ee. 1 2s, oe ; a F ) ; | a = ms i I Q - ’ = ~ ¥ _ . . - > ™ * 9 “a “gf aa ML In ice Ertan, Se aed bien - ta suis. The occasion for the par- ' ~ > | — , oss . / . _ . j ; ™ ee. 7% tie — es 1 . ties was the celebration of Mr. a é : *¢ Ten ~— > Ned . » > = Mrs. Condie’s twenty-fifth wedding > anniversary. - Rent MUSICALE and reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph > : i : . a Ganz wil! be given Wednesd China, Glassware, Knives i: © he the Wednesda: and Forks for weddings and |] ciub at their clubhouse. Taylor av- all occasions. enue ane Wes stmins ter place AN : +. e peereai tereine_ programa eginnin onday, a Marvelous Midseason ° “4 3 '. ” ; > } , : 513 Franklin A been arranged. Mr. Ganz is to plat * = « Ve the accompaniment for a group of songs of his own composition to be sung by Mrs. Helen Traube! Carpen- ary YOU CAN FIND THE E SUSE you ter and St. Louis String Quartet,com- e : : are looking for through Po-t-Dispateh. = prising Messrs. Michel Gusikoff, Car! | —= Tholl. Max Gottschalk and Max ~ | eC Od S an ra S R. H. Glicksman, Manager , : : $100 Values ; 5 0 roa $ 95 Values WOLF-TRIMMED . - BEAVER-TRIMMED "Feminine Festwear 512 FRANKLIN AV. (Near Broadway) $ 85 Values NUTRIA-TRIMMED SQUIRREL-TRIMMED § 75 Values ~ CARACUL-TRIMMED $ 65 Values Luxurious Coats developed of panvelaine, veldyne, Coats that will not disappoint the most enthusiastic | Extraordinary Values for Monday Arabella, gerona, marcova, Marianna, cordova. marleen as to quality of materials or excess value-giving. The and numerous other fine texture fabrics. Each model ent tire er ae purchased from several exclusive Beaverette Trimmed a distinctive new style, tailored up to our usual b ugh ato es - gins ncype : as eee rege FASCINATING Dusiness, at ar r ric i or 2 med Standard. A quisit +t amerinamn Rie : -* Opossum Trim : ay iso exquisite effects in untr ied Wraps —_ tion of the Coats. Colors are black, navy, Sor- DAINTINESS Nutria Trimmed in blouse and side-fastening arrangements. ento, brown and ,deer, all beautifully silk or crepe Wolf Trimmed lined. Sone Trim : , There is a feocinnting i ) | daintiness in this new . y Trimmed | : _ MILLER style, due per- . ae | | haps to the glorious 50 || gor ———- Values $35 and $45 nee Gs #2 ial aaa ae acti —- “ = SA eh * es 3 wr: e i : a a P fa : +Py" Fe ever. Our Milline ery Department, keeping pace with the store-wide ex- Belivia Ceats Tailered Coats a =~ 5 a pansion recently effected, offers its broadest collection this season. And Seal Plush Ceats . : the exclusiveness and individuality of Weil millinery gives this event added prestige. Come and select any trimmed or Sport Hat at exactly one- DRESSES 4 4 wets; in ewe, ag A the Intest styles, Vo Reservations—No Restrictions—Every Sale Final FREE Extreerdinary valves, cheice half its prese nt pri ce. a ALTERATIONS Poiret twills, vel-

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P wND AY. * a e . ° ° - ° a BER 5. 1999. [ie B xovenpen ©. 1999. | The City Circulation of the Dail PQST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. # = mt See ee ee ee eee wa oveEMbE , Store for ALL the People zea MN New Xmas Handkerchiels egy INO VU 0 hind [w6* “z E | we ee Bue end ACTIONS IR ME ome a « * ee Nie et ee. i i ee i MA t - ‘ Li = of — it: 4 ~ en as 4 a #3.25 value, 2.00] 5 i] On Sale Monday Be pel Swiss Batiste Handkerchiefs a 20x26-In. Chamois batiste Handkerchiefs; of white or colored material, neatly Little Tots’ $9, $10 y 65 Children’s Ripple im gmproidered in open-work or embroidered hand- Box of 3. .75¢ )) dawn work designs : se Swiss ‘HeiniRbestitiale and $12 Coats Sweaters aA. $ 95 r= aS Oil tanned washable ¢ 98 = (Ef AB h ana ct le oe) = a ¥ / \ \ nM € asi apie Ee (4 a: Ss © poh, ners sere - ‘Box of 2. "$i » : | Namols, | ow ss Sheffie ate } verware , : 1E pe nafs “8 {= 39c_ to 0c Sind Mesitinedhiefe YR ay Sheep’s Wool alee ee, ie vw © Ye ney weave Knit = Gia t\ thf Sold Regularly at $6 to $8.50 Wemen'’s fine and sheer linen Handkerchiefs; with woven 25c Smart Winter Coats fn all the HG] cord tere borders .-- newest models, made of velour. iE Spon es prentien with ripple skirt } Men’s 39c-50c Linen Handkerchiefs broadcloth, Bolivia and chin- aS g . 5 tn a S XS 2 SOR I B ‘ful oifts f A selection of fine linen Handkerchiefs; 9Q¢ chiila; many with fur collars, , Strong Texture eumgr Menem pnd eautiful gifts for the bride, binth- $ Q5 % -inch emnetheaiaal hem, slightly soiléd.. some hand-smocked or strictly wool collars and ctffs, tur- : hog day, silver anniversary or Christ- Men’s 50c Linen Handkerchiefs talored; ail warmiy lined, 750 Oc quoise blue, nigger brown, and P\g 6 Ad sseseem mas gifts. Vases, Cheese - and - usive Wrap els THE nities. ~ a es A brok assortment of various styles initial styles suitable for baby boys . jade. Sizes 26 to 20. : ‘ Handkerchiefs; embroidered in 3 f i $1 and girls. Sizes 2 to 6. ;, Varues. (Fourth Floer—Nugents.) ae Cracker Dishes, Comports, Cracker and ie \. Sandwich Plates, Fruit Bowls, Handled durable linen cloth, BSe; °.° = (Matin Floor—Nugents.) ‘ , . Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs Baskets, Footed Bewls, ete Bplendid cambric Handkerchiefs: with embroliéd- a. |. Box of 6. .69%¢ ee gt . . A-1 Plate Sh ; 2 : effield Table Service Bs tee a copies ngs a i ] 0,000 P alrs of Sample Hosiery ry 26-Piece Sets ancy initials; 23e . ae J ; * I rh 1 i - , Imported Lace Handkerchiefs ; ee : W ~ d f | S . Eiffel Vt We i Mm Wy } 89 with ertistic Venice laces of Box of 3. $1.75 | ' ‘oe 4 at on er u avings Make i various designs TM Bi Si) GB Bi) MA. BA) Bd we : a > ee eee ati tac , oe ee ike allie 1p ieee ~ AY ee ee SR Pt a ae aie see EN RE than intel Re Ee —_ | eal : Kaney embossed de- L ’ ee. . . . x ¥ Sade of Linen Handkerchiefs = £ Samples of “Eiffel” Silk Hose in the Most Wanted Styles a sign; six knives, six ta- aes t Box of 3. . $1.50 a : hlespoons, six forks, six Children’s 29 to 35¢ Handkerchiefs f= @& Lot 1—Women’s Samples $1.50 ‘Virginia’ Panel-Back Silk Hose $4 .18 Mi} teaspoons, one butter Batiste He: ndke erchiefs: ornan with ee naan ict get Box ‘of 3. 5c = & Lisle tops, in colors to match the new shoe shades. Mostly mers Ts knife, onc sugar shell. Variou (Maig Wlieor—-Negents.) (Main Floor.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Fourth Fisor—Nugents.) ,. .. . —— aul J | iF —— ee. : . Sale of 6000 Yards of $1.75 to $3.98 : Another Shipment of 482 Men’s and Young Men's vce (| 2000 Men’s Shirts at|| Dress Goods and Coatings 9?-Pants Suits i} Unusual Savin TO a mee ped S navy, tricotine, i adhinah ached a plaid ivcleniaie diagonal Aplin Every Suit Has 2 Pairs of Splen- | Ce 3 Trousers Th All new. fresh mer- suitings, etc. Coatings of tweed mixtures, velours, balmachans, ribelines, "Poxtiosty Buulte the ing ? heather velours, herringbone mixtures, checks and plaids, black astra- Yard | f the Sui chandise, well made, cut of the Suit - chan ete. Included are 1200 yards heavy double warp all-wool serges, | eet 2 good and full—the kind | | ,, « veal 1 These Suits, if Tailored 6 Your d lengths, in brown, “navyand black. men like for wear and (ihe Mneeesent—ageite.) Order, Would Cost You $50 comfort ~ nae —Choice in This Sale at ° r er _.f Notions Sheets and Pillowcases ¢ Men’s $2 New rt ae, fn Diack oniy, "T0c oa Pitlow camps ne — "3 0c ~" BSc Pillowcases—50x88 %-in. ex § medium size Footwear“ 50¢ Baby Pants—Of ‘pure gum | Zz . ahi. e rubber, ir white, pink ané natural. size Pillowcases; no starch. Hospital Cotten) ATING || ¢ > | Shirts Set atv at ee Te || 1 pout ) _ , ee a sizes. Pair ae $1.55 Sheets — Bl eached feamiens Lysel; | 5 > -} e. cs rene Shielde- 10” aft Pheets, made of excellent $1.25 full pint ....-«++«s0es pe. quality: no starch Danderine! Manufactured : : ‘ aati fis ao Pate : , $1.65 Sheets — Bieachea Seamless large size | | 5Oc Rubber ‘Sheeting —86x86- inch Sheets, made of excelient $I .39 Listerine | by three of the “i “Hicke ' brand Rubber quality: size 81x00-in @mall sif@...-.-++++--s - Z ’ ® 7 ee wee : (Third Floor—Nagents.) | (Main Floor—Nugents.) ) best men’s cloth- = | = . ——— — fascinating § n this new I. in g manufac- rs ae | yle, due per- “ Eee a ° ’ turers in the country, noted for the foe oe "J : ey = io . Men’s $2 and $2.50 | high-class tailoring and trimming of of exquisite A | a es m4 Vey é ‘ | uperb finish Nd 1 iit i + Made of fine quality printed and al : , Sample Union Suits ' their garments. y of design. corded madras and woven madras; 4 J ; ) All-wool blue a coft-cuff coat style, in neat pleas- ae, * 68 meres; all-wool ote me if g s. Si 14 to 17. tures; smart Suits; smart ing pattern: ZesS jouble breasted Saits; all sizes 34 to 48. - Men’s fies lish Broadcloth OO) Betas OSE. are sae pay and Silke Shirts ' ne large size Cotton || weight cotton, wool- : : Batt that open: h lar d fleece-lined Made with extra collar to match; in white, comfort om ee ae eae Suits | ey and new shades; plain and embossed Men's $1.50 Heavy Cotton telf stripes: also tan and gray tub silks, and 19c 36-Inch Comfort Challies Bibbed Union Suits. Ecru white silk jersey: neckband ae Sizes 14 In a wide range of all new Persian and color. Sizes 34 to ‘$i 00 floral patterns. 150 pieces eesti» po ars - to select from; yard a6. Frog Fiecr—Men’s Store.) ~ me - OPED IN SATIN VY SATIN oY SATIN WT EID 10 rr 28 Bee " die al oe . | : 3 my pide ” i 4 = f at ; cath ras is a ba sl as Ba Doma -

Page 18

1 eS is & - . aa > Vw & ; % ’ ts Sieh oy ~ rs > j fix as PS om ol x Am é ‘ 2 di ret LEO i tat. : “A ; # ty ie} ST LOURS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST: DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of — Vaily Starand . -.«les Combined by Approximately 40,000 NOVEMB ERS um - 4 NOVEMBER 5. a Nal —— : te : see eee ii ————— be Pe Wt The Store for aol pati i ex, Siuat 2) iy RE EE | Ta | AE 2 : | 26,000 YARDS OF FINEM | Hie S | 26,000 yards of fine Coating at |; price@ierchased from Pel ob el a New York coat manufacturer who Wiest coats rang- : aal ing in price from $100 to $200. You can : eauty of the ‘Biel : | | materials that go into this sale—a rare oppojikg intend mak- iil Regularly $40 rer and $60 Values |)| ing « handsome coat. Also makes « maife gilt 0 the 7 3 4 = | Ft : Seep | || women folks. Extra tables silk aisle for Bt ; These Coats look better as we write this advertisement than they did ta Fi } lk the day our New York representative bought them. Why? Because Coats are scarce and higher in price today than at any time this season. The four manufacturers who helped us to make this sale possible could realize almost half again as much if they had these garments on their racks. . nf $7, $8 and $10 Coati 54-inch fine all-wool Coating and rvetyae $9, 4ll-Wool Check and blue and white line Maria Su iting—S mart, fabric, in tan or rose. Fiae All-Wool wesctenl consisting of marleen, panralaine, duvetyne, vel de’cygne, prettina, velonde, beautiful(\ rich pile fabrics in the wanted fall ou mene PUTA ale aay + ange “ a - Sgr aes : a. Be ee yo - s ‘ y ih i bo ities + ct toe a ee ee ee . pee oe" villi " c - ep arent tte A! Mite my te F RET Fae at A At gma a * Av®. ~ . : eral of brown, navy, men’s blue, taupe, gray, maroon, henna or reindeer. You will be surprised to find beautiful Coats, Capes and Wraps at such a low price; any number of styles to choose from, whether it is for the miss, matron or woman who re- quires extra sizes, you will find it here Monday. This limited space compels us to be brief—but we know that vou will be pleased if you will come tomorrow —all are beautifully mh. ea nates Be ty . * nner a “ - > for tian I EE ge i cat th is E $3.25, $3.50 and $4.00 54-Inch Fine All-Wool Homespun ‘Suitings, in gray and blue, gray and eral ‘tan and gray black mixtures. , = Fine All-Wea | §4-Inch Blue and Tan Checked aRings: smart, new F | HommeSPUR .. .. occ cence naotk ERE Bs =~ comma At: id RRNA MUNA silk lined. 54-Inch Tan Camel’s Hair ...... Warch Fine All-Wool” | 54-Inch Gray Poiret Twill. ........ Wee, in oxford gray.. Styl Trimmi Ee ey .\ , JY : 4 ys | ee = , 2 ae Yall, NWO Wrappy Coats Belted Coats | Caracal Collars _Natria Collars $5.95 to’$8.95 || —# || 5000 Ye . Se AY py 7 PlainCoats Draped Coats Wolf Collars Mole Collars School Dresses > Fe | ; ig * *@ 4 + e P. | : Sey’ |i Fuar-T rimmed Coats Beaverette Collars & Fox Collars 96-inch Colored | ° ° d t | = , Sport Coats Novelty Buckles Silk Girdles ea ceRSS | Stunning Capes and Blouse | Silk Fringe Large Sleeve Effects | ee 69c Black S Hi Coats mn - oc ER - 3 9 ss. a (Second Floor—Nugents.) (Second te look this sale: snappy, ra ae ech a Me al ee aa a ORR ORIN SO ST en ATRIAL 28 i ne i: Nc RE A youthful School Garments | C a t lain fancy : ] 4 a; othened por Seg velour 7 . iin Another Shipment of serges and wool crepe; : 36-inch fine qua +} " ; ts on ger ren shades; sizes : : — with a rich ae ovemoper 1 AL€@.|| Girls’ New Coa ‘Scasta’ricen—neweneny |] Wella» GBS || A} 4 Regular $12.95 and $14.95 Values “- par a - Wea Offers Thousands of Yards of Silks at Big Savings aeZhe,coaqvicet striee of she senawe ‘4 . — ae Wht Reins ones $6.50 and $750 Chiflon Volvos _ || Seaiesnstscersaes fa 3000 Pairs of Fin@orted ( : iE 40-ineh Canton Crepe, in new shades “J 40-inch | ets. in new shades of Du or Afri- col = yi] } collars, als DO sa ) ' brown, tan, navy, gray or bi: ; ~ age nat 7 or. mid wt ght dive, hows cells $4. 95 Sizes 6 ee TT Cee eee 4 ene satin C Ege 2 I8 $4.50 and $4.98 Duvetyns | $19.50, $22.50 : shades of toast,’ gray, navy, brown or 36 and 19 inch Dur ym in ney poor ades of seal “$2. 08 . ? a NT brown, navy e. jade, honerdew and $25.00 — quality ee ° with strap wrist, come co] : . eg once oe eros in fin- | 40-inch beautitf 7 gad Duvetyns brown, navy bdiue, ‘oa aroun, Sra One COEecem | sh; navy blue or black..... eray. tan r black; idea] for wraps or 3 95 . ter ‘ at $3.50 Black Satin nee Crepe wr : "$3.00 Tricolettes be ees am $1.50 i 40-inch Satin Canton Crepe, in a rich, mete tome. alineniandhie Seteahae ie Fine im washable | — plans skeet: agai Pe a ene ee “wrist, "anished. with pretty E * 40- — a . slag nagar a been od navy $? 95 ie ee “$3. 98 8 Printed Silks $ 95 ss ileum ae ae z = yaaa Sag afloat os border ae $2.49 Novelty Strap Wrist Gauntlets } ton Chamois Lisle ¢ & 26-inch a Kimono situs poe $1.19 af “S18. 50 and $22.50 Brocade ae a meds. cevert and rut: appicos emureered and novelty ettects, 91 AQMMERe os gen “ “al . combinat of colors ‘ FB gga Mig Manel ierthitt "to o ig asp Chamoisette Gloves sy rap ovelty : | $15. 00 Brocade Chiffon Velvets vatvets P .. $14.95 ae Tita ond, pile ee, banvy sxahessteey Waitin, cr none a, 6 centre ~ 4 Meets skeiee sf tice besa eee | seinen, new - 50 Metal Cire conte, designed of rick + _____ $4.50 Cheverette Gauntlets . q ewe en... $9.95 |, 2 mch new metal Cite, im silver and gol $6.95 materials; Boltvia, || wes arsagnoat’ porte! Sing ond sory auuoie “Tan Sows nade Apes: ae " : | ; Z li ven ge cree . PS in ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 2 : Peider-4 * in the cew F i | $2.50 Satin Princess ®. 30 and 310 Chiffon Velvets wie ation with | a —_——— sin Satan = Vebe large, cozy collars o . ae 4 ral shades ro se fo Sei : me i= 49 ot n newest sh ades wor {3 r a cae 5625 95 sit areas * fg Ie nL i and Near W omen Si Sei ft | ~F oe frowe: mole or slack. _— . ME | ian ait are warmly | | A ‘titi 6|—°hChlG it \ a= oa naan dee Bs aye | =, fae | - , , . . - : . | (Main Fleer—Nugents.) . - (Second Fiecer.) . ere ont a | si | | 3: : a wpe Fg + ; e E | oe | The Year—Less T : ° > . Ha 1000 Traveling Men’s Samples of Finest Tawi ; as Gifts | ¥ : | Some Slightly Soiled From Handling, But Rare Bargains #4) ijLinen Sets and Odd Cloths 4 | ii Gail : . ‘$5 Linen Tablecloths, $3. 45 i ’ ip . — _ $750 L Linen Pattern Cloths, $5. 45 hae, snun 8.75 Linen Pattern Tablecloths, $5.50 600 Pairs of Women’s $6 and $6.50 Footwear at : : al ,, 38.50 L Linen Pattern Cloth, $6.50 Tan Cal t Two-Strap - ; Patent Leather Two-Strap $ 85 iack Satin One-Strap Patent Leather Oxford a Linen Pattern Cloths, $7.45 Black Kid Oxford Black Kid Two-Strap $16 Linen Table Sets, $11 95 Brown Kid Oxford Patent and Satin Com- T2xT2-inch Tan Calf Oxford bination es $22 heen Table Sets, $16 All the Wanted Heels 7Oz88-inch cloth with one dosen 22-inch napxins t match. e > ae $21 50 Linen Table Sets, $16.75 300 Pairs of Women’s $2 Fur- ‘ gate-! es. tabies._ with ee aay, MAO Br igs TE a7 re eat Ca eae BESS EBBEBEBEAZEBEBESB BBS ESSE E SB: | : s —_itt”...mc ee

Page 19

ene — 2 eee TEMBER $. 1929 = is NOVEMBER 5 1928. Ihe Urty Circulation of the Daily POST: DISPATCH alone E Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately a ee ee heen ee -_ - —o = Oe eee eee ee FM i tt ee : : ¢ P q » 0 , Cf | me Tl | / / ] VO Uh /// m hy), li wii q én The Store for OF FINE 3G rc oi ome BARGAIN BASEMENTR BARGAIN BASEMENT SBARGAIN BASEMENT io at ly price . a Silk Stri ped og Back Hose $1.25 and $1.39 Union Suits $2.50 and $2.75 Serge $10 Wool Blankets $2 Plaid $4.19 gua ”* i ane Tae a 69c Sleeve 86-inch twill back soft, $1.39 mg J crow. nag Ky 82-inch Shirting | | / Misses’ blac k, quality Charmeuse Full double- bed Beautiful plaids 67 1 , |, | white and flesh in jet black and biack ... » Fise“All-Wool Piretta—In tan, rose, ear te cee . grounds with - ~ y ua colored | ‘ ipe °s and check q a : 7 00 ualitiests d $5.00 lity 9% Gingham ities 450 an : ualities peccengomae Bi on eee onan sateen Isloomers, $1 Corduroys $3 Black Canton Crepe . P . | Ging h am; : Hi Fine All-Wool Cheviots bs 3 a eck ( , Vv colors. Fine All-Wool Plaid Ms 1 95 $1.39 Half Silk ] Extra heavy 64 in. wide; anak, waeee 16x32-inch, plain 10-70. belts of gualit I extra heavy C heavy, double Cc white and color- oy soft-finished es che 4 v8 ind un- quality; ~—-ttl thread Turk ish ed borders. Good, Longclot for ful patterns... Towels heavy quality... undermusling pas All- Linen Toweling 79c Damask 50c Bath Towels | 15c Huck Towels $2 Longcloth _ 51x90 Bleached Sheets $ 1 . 1 7 Percales \¢ \] tic cuff: sizes 82-inch fret quality narrew wale 40-nich, splendid drees wees] soft, ‘ smart, new Fall color- (Cre Norte A atin . e-erfee : - we ° a eo ee ake ae ot oe tS em al ie tect eee TE ee ai ee be pacers ak og nae on — a ~~. ws least | 36-tnch half-silk ) Fine All-Wool.Tuiseltone | Crepe 4e Chine; ta | / 9 "ie S in oxford gray | with se|f-colored brocaded patterns. (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) _ tiie: ae 5000 Yds. of Colored Sateen“ 36-inch Colored Sateen in all the wanted shades, for linings .— am ett ae SPS eaten 7 ee eee eed esse 7 j —s OR nea Ig OER eo na Ee orice ” ote soft te ~~ Re ee ee a ee © ew EA MAS ee) eet nbn a Ose be of 22c Shaker Flannel ockets. Gray, navy, tan and 27-inch plain white Shaker e ? Flannel, in & G00 weighty | Girls’ Velvet Dresses well fleeced “- re a Ae " oe see een. wren quere nee and comforter coverings, yard 69c Black Sateen | 75c Black Sateen | 59c Colored Sateen 39c~ 49c~ 44c~ } : Dresses of velvet, trimmed with 9 New and complete assortment in full- 25 Shaker Flannel silk bands and touches of hand $ ° x lined Suits; very snappy models ; blue, 86-in. plain white Shaker Flan-' embroidery in Burgundy, navy and b 4 ] ixtu etc. : sizes 7 l, in the much wanted Te brewn. Sizes 7 to 12. - wr ee emma, , q ity; extra heavy fleece (Bargain Basement (Bargain Basement.) j f. tea “= te eee ed ee ae = ns ad - “s CBargain Basement— cgents.) a~Sale 1524 New~-EZE | DOOOOO9000000000090004U ae ae Se See eee rs 36-inch fine quality Black | . 86-inch plain colored Sateen, Sateen with a rich satin fin- | 36-inch best Black Sateen, mercerized silk finish, in a ish. | a fine quality for linings. | wide range of plain shades (Main Fileor.) aiiiaale TT =| el ported Gloves “ey ie set -... ) Union Suits a ee anes The greatest Coat sale ever held in St. Louis + \ Mt l; SAE AY “ 5 a! VY) , f iff atthe price. Hundreds of new Coats, shown for pee LA y Ds yi BY ie, YW the first time, included in this sale. Nowhere in an man ip _—_ } U9 “amit 8 S oy fy town will you find quantity, quality and style at WEA A ; a aT this price except in Nugents $35 Coats... $30 Coats... $25 Coats... _ $20 Coats . ‘ ——s-s Read below for more of the mate- rials, styles, colors and sizes. to Materials Bolivias, silk plush, velours, kerseys, sued- ines and broadcloth. Styles Fur trimmed Coats, Jacquettes, plain, wrappy Coats, tailored Yoats, conservative Coats, youthful Coats, fine sport Coats, loose back Coats, new Capes. . 7 Trimmings Jeaverette, ecaracul, opossum, brown coney, buttons, embtoidery, tassels, stitching, fancy girdles. Sizes for jun- iors, 13 to 19. Sizes for misses, 14 to 20. Sizes for women, 34 to 46, Basement—N Fleeced Union 8u Its, Dutch neck, ankle atyle Regular and extra ; . gizes. Irregulars... 98¢ | NION SUITS 1 wash am $1 U ith able Ch meee ye ; . Womens extra site fine wi pretty em roidery, ( ’ a cotton Union Suits, ribbon brown, covert, beaver and g — 4 Sig’ bodice style, wide agehell knee. Sizes 40, 69¢ tlets é: TO $1 ana $1.50 FLERCED ntle , : ZZ $1 and $1.50 ( ae Sutton Chamois Lisle Gloves | fe ! VESTS pvelty effects. . $1.48 ) epee ‘e Gloves, with heavy embroidered $1 00 m TAS SE cg Fh Women’s high and Dutch Gloves f . TR WE: CH/G MAA neck styles, broken sizes. . Wh ly WHIT. — Hades; ° a ‘ \3 - : : ¢ a - ¢ @ $ e ; o @ ; - a $ 3 o . 7 @ - : od - * ¢ é cn ; o ¢ o e @ oa * od - o * od ov | @¢ F . o e ¢ e o e . @ ad - * @ @ id ad oe . - o a @ ; * © a * © o * é ad ¢ a e tad - ¢ @ é “ ° e Bd ad - . a ‘Fourth Flver—Nugents) | as 8: aan ene ase ee SeSSSSSESTCESVCD VSS seers sess ses esse 22-25 SSeS EES : { RreeRe g aee : Pr Tiere sae 3 . . o 7 4 “4 ue

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ry9 ST. LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH ' The City” Circulation of the Daily POST: DISPATCH alone se ~quale that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Thaes ) Combined, —_— ——$—$ a —— ee nen —_— ; | + ; i rH “4 wt DT] ee ist g ih Sy ; Hoe 7 i yd 4 a beet Da i a fh! h H, y 5 N biember Sale of ome Nee ee The Store for ALL the People SS $2.95 Grenadine Curtains $3.25 Fringed Curtains «$2 95 and 1 $3 50 Drapery Silk It is quite extra Be) hin . apaaicciaaarsn * ‘ _ oat a tl Ba > . & 3 ee ee ae) ee, eee a eee ON Baked SE. ¢ - “ A © : a nig’ : m . 4 ° we t ee 1 2 ee _ “i > Fs 6 bet. e As a tte ide A ae ee t . aS oe ge . am aa Seance Te ee See Footwear of Sw , oF sautiful net fringed C ins: -etinctiv i ae 400 pairs ruffled grenadine C “00% 360 beaut iringed Curtains; ; _ : - | distinctive mode wii /y average width and length, with full ru » $ 97 42 and 45 inches wide and 2% yards > 39 | | TI : yanks; 0 ee ee Pair long; wonderful mesh and patterns, trimmed Each ful collection of.lustrous Art £& We offer th with three-inch bullion fringe; black beading. . a | $e a Silks; 45 inches wide; a very Hag ~° ~—_—COCiilllustrated ii | & derfal width; shown a? 4 ucde with wonder!u 1 ; Own Inga e very modera $3.50 & $3.75 Curtains $1.25 Ruffled Curtains $5 and $6 Curtains Bil / si - solid and striped effec Wonderful Curtains, imported ~ All fine quality double-threaded 400 pairs ruffled scrim Cur- | » This lot is very unusual - including | j SS from St. Gall, Switzerland; mounted yarns which insure wonderful serv- t h titched ‘ fine quality filet net, Seeteh net, a —— A all the : ' see “ | tains: emstitched and —. ' on fine quality nettings, shown in a__ ice in the popular filet net and Scotch i fringed Curtains. Also [rish Point N\ is fi wanted -: j =— > S. . PR ig Patey ' ~ Wes 7 eer Ph, ee ~~, - ; ts oes ? ove tae ee rs ~~ ad nw - ita 6S seniors Alin ge .® Fie WR sige Y iAdy Ae Me a pt a. A poe e acd Me pe A 6 nd gp fs eg 35 = ce . es . + eu . ar as ‘ 5-ineh m r SF } Zz G > . oe = = 4 ’ 1700 yards of beautiful Cre Cc 25 full pieces, 36 me t ." $1.50 ey are. Regular $22 valee ¢ t seconds). *, / Large While they last—i00-piece sets _ ; L > =.) Pafle—Of first qualit white enameied ware, with enameled itéa. aay. 91.49 $1.25 Granite Cook Sets — . 75e Jelly Moulds $-qt. Utility Bow!l, Im rich Mue-and-white enamel: , in. ¢ : ar’ ' . 4-gt gt, Puldine” Pan, 1%-qt. Mixing good size Bread Box. flour. sugar. om a fe po agg aon my met: Of best all-white enamelware, Bow! and t coffee and tea con- - fancy Yarious 39 in large 15-quart Pan. oo =oomet, Degen tn box C size: epecta! ae i neeienielee

Page 21

see a 'N Y. . . . » ; : - oe aC en The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Gombined by Approximately 40,000 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 13 co the ; ’ | - ee } | Sanco PPL oe nag ea ee HEMSTITCHING | ih a . _————— % srr pane 3 —— " i Social Events | SB WHILE YOU NG i PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY ===> NQ. EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTE { Continued from Page Eight. # AT REDUCED PRICES 7 | ERO” te eee ee Ss i . rae ie dents, Mrs. Edgar Rombauer, Mrs. > FF PLEATING > Tongue David McWilliams and Mes. Clark a Fa een te ae 4 th : a — - | McAdams. Tpe tea tables will be 4 las 5 - styles and all | | ™» other kinds of ided Vv by P. : Hl ) . | pres over y Mrs. Frank = nleatiog. | I umps, Crunden, Miss Emily Sproule, Mr3._ . tas as ite St Louis Largesl Womens Specialty Shog S8 50) 1s. L. Swartz, Mrs. Melville Wilkin- | fee. ~ aa IG Buttons ‘ 'f NO.) son, Mrs. Franklin’ Ferriss, Mrs. \ \ Ge S and a Monda asaf) S : sits if . john B. Kennard, Mra, Thomas kin. | ni i y---Uur Semi-A 1 Mill Sal ie ber,’ Mra. 1. W. Morton, Mre. EtSrvey —HPiinny Puttonholes nnua Imery vale, at — a Mudd, Mrs. Max Kotany, Mrs. Rob- Uppy on Short | = * -— (an ert Atkinson and Mrs. Willard Bart- Notice alll ae lett. afi nil y 4 { | 7 ta : Mail Orders ry Silk : 4 ‘ i. Guaranteed Solicited Ms a C C as ey ar aS It is quite extraordinary to be able to secure The Panhellenic Ajumnae of St. Style Book One Order Will _ Footwear of Swope quality in such a new and Pam cedtiielomsun stan choke tat Beat Free Convince, You [||| party a “birthday frolic’ to be held § FRENCH PLEATING CO. 704 ee | y, THIS IMPORTANT EVENT, WHICH IS THE CLIMAX OF ALL | fr 3 to 7 o'clock, Nov. 10, « he |- camel Bt ‘ | parish house of the St. Michael and Dr. Pinkstaff Hil , MILLINERY SALES TO SO MANY ST. LOUIS WOMEN, BEGINS i / TOMORROW. IT PROVIDES UNRESTRICTED SELECTION OF ALL All Angela Episcopal Church, Wy We offer the charming Tongue Pump down avegue and Skinker road. This Facial Surgeon and iP 4 ; te Se = | MILLINERY PRICED FROM $10 TO $50 AT SAVINGS ONLY PRO- Registered Physician illustrated in patent leather or brown frolie, open to the public, is given | ee ts Dofeeatas i. == papier eu 2p il / . wim VIDED TWICE EACH YEAR. e : _: ; : ° for the purpose of raising funds for suede with brown kid trimmings, at this the annual prize awarded by the ,,38, successful years of rractice St. LZ ’ & yeryv moderate price—$8.50, Panhellenic Alumnae to the sopho- facial corrections, more woman at Washington Univer- I want you to know the facts about your ||| sttw: wit ate the tion - a and the risk of incompetent gur- ||| La . , sity who makes e highest averak® gical treatment, and advice as advertised during the year. Each of the 12 wd — sr en medical or surgical | yl | 'Z # ' a8 nowledge or degrees. Consult r, me | tilt ‘de sororities will be in charge of @| fidence, un Jou would, vont family sien | || “Gf, All $50 Hats, Now $25 . ¢ representing a month, at. ctan, without any obligation or charge booth 4 . . 4 ons : Your name or address not requyi | MA AIR which guests will receive refresh- A alight Facial Carvection Prone done |||! Vi, ments. Supper will be served, co.i- asin the case of (actress) Miss Edna Wal. | % ld ) ; ll $40 H Ne $20 Z\\\ A ats, Now 10st ;wonder- ; i 17 ast lustrous Art # & wide; a very 1; shown “in effects and e+ inctive mode for $8.50. > . bes apie ies m P — 4+ me %y Pate : ia "©. Py oh 7 a ‘oh : , ’ oo . f os : |sisting of a variety of seasonable !=¢e Mopper may mean future | appiness. Silk $2 Hose : foods to be obtained at each booth. Dr J T Pinkstaff pte anaes. ail ha, | Christmas cards and toys will be | “See "0% “= __‘ietoria Bldg. | || | Z \ All $30 Hats Now $15 ‘ i \ > J xclusive Swope product of excep- sold. A continuous vaudeville per- | ae ¥ mF P formance by the members of the tional quality and excellent appearance. active Panhellenic of Washington | ae Hi ‘Van & 7 will be the attraction. it All $20 Hats, Now $10 ee ek a eee : a yy 44 Sieke wh - > 5) * 4 = ate ” “ * ae ¥ University Sororities represented in the Pan- Of pure silk with lisle tops and soles in SI ial none Oh Rie Seed. Nf a cet Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Ne i AIST All $10 Hats black and various street and evening . | Gamma, Alpha Phi, Delta Gamma, Not a Blemis} ' La bt \\ CWS \| iV Gouraud's shades, $2. Gamma Phi Beta Al : z " pha, Chi ' ry\ pS =z Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Chi ——F—F x Skin ‘ogee ae ae ail ¥ SSS WS Fy KS Omega, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Delta tively concealed. Keduces unnatural H] | STM Pi 4 Phi Mu color and co ts greasy skins. High- iH P an ° y ae, ia ae Rachel, 3 P . ti | N Re t ° ti Re ti | n c rial Size rv Mrs. L. W. Coste, of Kirkwood, has PERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York City OSI ive y O S ric ions or se a 10ns f 1 ; | a ~ pee Poet magnon Pe se | | Embraced are all the popular materials of brocade, Lyons velvet, panne velvet, duvetyne, gold and silver cloth, velour land, Scotland, Belgium, Switzerland, Ori e nt al Crea m anil and hatters’ plush. All the latest styles as mushrooms, pokes, turbans, new cut-outs, eto., effectively trimmed with the OLIVE AT 1O*®SE a ee. Soy ane || newest flower, feather, ornament and lace materials. Practically our entire department will be devoted to this important | poner erg sean id ela Hy jul event. On account of the nature of the values and in fairness to all we cannot allow any exchanges, returns or approvals. Kall Catal S Sain Beskel. - | MANY BUY and SELL by means of | See the Broadway and Sixth St. window displays of these Hats today. Sale on fourth floor. : (I satatogue . ent on Request ‘infotmation gnined through Post. *)' en Roe Ne. m= ane - i Elaborate preparations are being | Dispatch Wants. | Se THOMAS W. GARLAND SS —— 409-11-18 BROADWAY—THRU TO SIXTH ST. ee" _—— i made forthe annual bazaar of the om - - ———— - Episcopal Churchwoman’'s Club, LANDERS d MAN Tuesday, Nov. 28, in the ballroom uf an PEARL the Chase Hotel, instead of at the Sasa residence of one of the club mem- Fur Manufacturers, Wholesalers bers, as. hee bein the custom for and Retailers Bo coh A ig pramscnallnar gd al PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED We have one of the largest Fur Shops in St. Louis and are prepared to women will assist. Officers of tho’ give you the best of werkmanship—for we employ only EXPERT fur club are: Mrs. Fitzhugh Turner, riers. Our second floor location saves you money, too! Remember, president; Mrs. Richard Morey, vice We are manufacturers and carry a compete line of Capes, Stoles, Coats president; Mrs. Horace W. Soper, and Chokers which are made in our own factory. secretary, and Miss Ida Poliard, : i 4 4 Grant Us a Trial! treasurer. Gh Anh qT special Values for Our Opening Sale J gis, ase scnccon, eauanter of! 2 Blankets ankets in tan or ankets ‘Values hed full double- and broken plaids helio, also Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Johnson, of | ‘S Louts Largaxb Womens Specialty Shag“ We offer about 20 Natural Muskrat Coats, 40-inch, regularly 25 Portland place, has chosen Satur- solq for $135.00, specially day evening, Dec. 2, as the date of et tascam ee ee | Our Greatest Special Purchase and Kolinsky Marmot Coats,’ gan, of Chicago. The arrangements 40-inch; very stylish Q 5() are not complete, and the names of , members of the bridal party have _ raccoon collar and cuffs; $99.50 not been announced. | | (i i é | Sale of Strictly Fine Quality ae mie ~* en, . wre ’ t 2288) 2) 2) 2 2) 2) ee eee) ee S88). 8) 2) Co Be, BS) ee . “ tl Genuine Mink Stoles, kins. tall-trimmed: regu- Mrs. John Lawrence Mauran, of 5 46 Vandeventer place, and her . 4 . £ e Fit tails all around; beautiful- . liv lined: regwuar $225 150 OO abeth Mauran, will return to St. ata ° Louis about the middle of the month value Hudson Seal Coats, (Dyed Muskrat), full » . Wa? *)) #\ 7 40-inch: Siberian squirre Pa from the East. They have spent the wa). collar and cuffs; regular PAI 50) summer at their country home in . fi ty $325 value : Dublin, N. H., and will visit in New SS » MY - s daughters, Misses Isabel and Eliz- ‘otch Plaid inia wool in the colors, the Mc- plaids. Steam ..... 9LI.50 Floor—Nugents.) Hudson Seal Coats (dyed Muskrat) Skunk - on ‘ eéilarée aad cuffs: full 46- York for a few Gays before coming inch; regular $325 4 50) home. Miss Isabel Mauran’s wed- Value .......... fb F P a - 4 | . x ur Tri « we t _— The Materials mming > * . Siberian Squirrel while Miss Wray will he guest | of friends in Boston and Richmond. | . \, ss . beet Marianna Fiora | Gerona Velverette | Wolf Caracul Scotch Mole Va. She will be away about a month The wedding of Miss Marv Hor- ns ~ . \ ° s Y | Medallest Beaver Opossum Rennecamp’s Subway Gift Shop 020 Locust Street — favites your inspection of their wonderful selection of Christmas o Showing an endless variety of Personal Engraved Cards and rds with Clever Sentiments—many written by Dr. Frank Crane. Christmas Cards are priced up from 5c Right now ix the best time to make your selections. A smal! deposit will hold your purchases, if desired. 100 Pieces & @ " aa %e £ tt . . K a = --2> a RB ya -= ' & ae - a = ‘ r= = 1-4 - _ —_ = ? a 3 a 2 a , ~~ a. —s - — — €¢ E Se .— : Ss5 4 } = = » . -. -. S- ~! Rs £ rare. - ‘ : : n Continued on N ext Page.

Page 22

faa ~~ 4 | ‘pproxfmately Equals that of the Naily Globe-Dé a SPAY. a SUNDAY: 193 3 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approx of the Naily Globe-Démocrat and the Times Combine Se NOVEMBER 5. 19: 112 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH os — }; ningham, Clara O'Donnell, Frieda Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gold of 74° - all ae 1 woO M EF N ’ .. i ) ocial Events {i} Richammer and Ella and Erma Eastgate avenue, gave a Halloween Charles Miller,) party Saturday evening, Oct. 28. The Centinued Preced >, Pleus; Mmes. | , ened From Preceding Pare. | George Koch, Hugh Desmond, Ed- decorations were yellow chrysanthe- a me "jan -& house was decorated in ‘Halloween| ward Waterhouse, Jack Quirk, John’ mums and Semen Mes = Y , a. j Geatineed From Precedis = ' | - es. | guests were Misses Ruth sSensen- Fm a 4 ee ae ee colors. Those present were the! Auld and Edgar Hermes & [iss 610-612 ,, f) ‘‘The House a ¥ Sis recently will be Misses Elise and Roberta Bach- 'brenner, Blanche Hamburg, Edith . : . 2 mann, Edna Johnson, Mildred Cun-| Miss Marguerite Gold, daughter of Austin, Sylvia Carofail, Anne Edlin, Washington of Sees. 11 28 informe’ tes Natalie Yawitz, Estelle Asckinary, Avenue Courtesy”’ | ¢ ig3 university a wa Ruth Smissman, Sylvia Leucatch, a — me meetings will be h: : , eee vite 3 Sent Ruth Friedman, Pauline Wienbach, 7 Te wwbhouse, 5423 Delmar b ea T. LOUIS os tiers PES > Elizabeth Frenkel, Messrs. Maurice Xe ACKER VA V Vana er ae — | “sone Friedman, Lawrence Miller, Milton . — * gos tara - g - = Rgepors ef the State « Leucatch, Emanuel Frezel, Clement és ie given at the meeting Myerson, Martin Wienbach, James were chapter, D. A. R.. Singer, William Diener, Bernard Schwartzman, Louis Wertheimer and Leon Manheimer. NOTES I | 7 se Fortnightly Club of Kirk- | \ . - wood, M. F. W. C., held its reg- s . | ular meeting at the home of ~~ Ey You Don f H Mmes. La Fon and McGinnis of Rosa- a Pe , z lie avenue, Clayton, on Thursday : QQ eG Until After afternoon, Mrs. H. N. Henderson 7 = “ t Ss presidin The answer to the roll ; i 2 Oo ( call was Current Events Owing t92 - “ Bs This great event fu so 4 Bie : ss yon Memorial, Oct. 27. 4& m2 ” Denison. regent. presi es ores were given by rhe | Walter Fabricius. M A wecade. Mra. James A. TT) Katherine Sloan. Bs 2 * ' vice presiden - Se acticin de tines * Seiwa i -_ 3 a oe 7. » , * : wh ; . “ iu’. =, ng af Ns Ninny ore rs i "5 Aa AE taatiecteee Rca ce ee a nat u r — = ‘ Serhan he ?. me ~~ * ane : oy + “ os —ee sata reba a hie we Pe Perea prolonged iliness, Mrs. F. O. An- eS the absolute suprems derson, who was to have had the pa- 2 = “THE GREATEST C' per of the day on “The Ozark Moun- e 1d LOUIS”—resardiess “ was unable to be present, and ec his sale tor > . ~ . 2 Fs on te i p ° . , ; eS choose in . 3 + ope la fas games Aid gage Personally selected by our corps of expert Dress buyers were these 500 stunning Frocks, depieting the newest B® tee that tt amy nets 00 as in to address th — ———— —S : “ — : — ~ : = * | even on club. His subject was “The Tragedy modes for late Fall and Midw Inter wear. Models of an elegance and refinement found onliv in the very finest | — -~ anal oR. er enna of Love” based on the Shakspearean Juliet.” The and most exclusive Dre and only because of a sensational trade turn is this $39 sale possible. -¥ é oe Ci | alive aH 4 7 J 1 il, Hse gS a> £ walt we Wie * pant co . renaaes Aa somgeen erie e wate me our é a “ Tox. ‘ bh Es : st . . * - . “a ‘+ = 7 a : . & J*% A 4a' A .g h } ia 4 the monthly meeting in conjunction ed - > yy “+? } * =n ‘ ’ ~ ~ = et ae with all Mother’s Circles of St. Louis e€SSses S 4 . 4 : 4 ; aa Y / ‘ we in the auditorium of Barnes Medi- m- ~~ cal School, Ruclid and Scott avenue, . . Thursday, at 3 p. m i . ) — EXAIBITION CHRYSANTHEMUM J OCIETY of AMERIM - suiting: Be. Tabces - cabins will _ = / $85. 00 Dresses : @ 1 2 EXHIBITION ‘ MLFSOURL: HORTICULTURAL FOCETY: no on “Social Hygiene.” Every- “Sado oie i 4 vr = ee 4 ) ] | Se ae ne eR eT eT ody welcome. | een ts Le wee. ms = 2 “(pyy ’ . a oe _ empt from payment of initiation ADMISSION 50c = ot oe _ , in the C€ deste ob bate “ thy co oy a ae s a ae Sy Sa eee eee ao S * “ e “ “ a. ee oe 4 — — eet it t- n ¥ iS munity council Wil mmunity council wil —— | “Irene Castle” and “Adair” Imported of the American Ag. | | : - Dresses Included:in This Sale [niversitv Women at — " — We were fortunate in securing a limited number of these ex- quisite Dresses for this sale. Women acquainted with exclusive apparel will know what an opportunity this is. There are evening , and afternoon models in black, white and high shades. Continued on Next Page. 1 =e 4 uf ——— -— ————a— rr T~ryrrTrTrTYTyrTyYrTrTYrrTrerrTfee+erwte?YF?e#F |S SD SS 2S > SS DD SD i 4. f e ‘ ‘di " f K 4 | We consider this one of, if not the most important, sale of better Dresses held here im sev- .4 eral years. The collection is so comprehensive—the number aianic. «it Acoli ’ we ’ wee 4 vs a “er ET ee Se ~" - hee ores — _ at "4 4 gore rs NEAR mas " “ * ae ee " “5 P ome ‘ soe ONE Ce BOS EL SR RT peer MINE CD VOOR ier VR Pv eg 59 ois Fo am ae . ¥ ; Page “om . at

Page 23

The City Circulation of the Daflv POST-DISPATCH lone wnteeds that of the Dailv Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 41.000. ST LOURS _POST-DISPATCH ~ 5° ae ——— Y, 5, 1929. reported on the soldier loan Se ee a with chamber sages reagybie omen and have be been chosen;and piano, and was granted a wesie ®| Margaret Lewis, Ethel Fitzgerald ouncing the engagement of her/Stoll, to Hugh Ellises Haycraft. Th’ M E N’ S . L UJ B | Mrs. McCune Gill, state pasate gre sen y the St ouls String Quartet an range of Mr. | leave of absence during her corona-| Katherine Kolasch. Gladys Harlan rranddaughter, Miss Helen Leona} wedding will take place in June. WO of conservation and thrift, and Mrs.|groups of songs composed by Mr. |Ganz's compositions Mrs. Carpen- | tion honors, when she wore an/Leona de Haas, Caroline Molasch NOT E S |Ray A. Burns, estate chairman of pa-| Rudolph Ganz, conductor of the St. ter is a member of the choir of the| ermine and chiffon dress garnitured|!da Davis Florence Pecunia } | triotic education, éach gave the com-' Louis Symphony Orchestra, to be Pilgrim Congregational Church, and | with 5000 pearls. Celle Hoffmann, Messrs. Roy Ritter. j From Preceding Page. (plete report as given at the State’sung by Mrs. Helen Traubel Car- has sung here with the Symphony : —_— \ \Cecil Bach, James Hagan, Ray | , ASH P| 5 recently will be given on| Conference. Mrs. John N. Booth and | penter, soprano, with Mr. Ganz at peapernioagee ety both Mr. Ganz and A surprise party was given, in| Nolte, Nelson Friday, Bud Rasher, 11 ap informal tea for for-| Mrs. Wallace Delafield gave inter-|the piano. Following the musicale, a the late Max Zach. She was chosen! honor of Jack Florian Oct. 28 by his| bob Dodge, Walter Faust, Vincent! He ) a Fas Heavy Gaivanized Steel esting accounts of the early history | reception will be given to Mr. and two seasons ago by Mr. Zach as so-| mother, Mrs. T. V.- Florian, 6207/| Fitzgerald, Louis Antoine, John’ ene 4 EVERLASTING—SANITARY— 3 . gniversity women will be given. , . — . te) h : t fe meetings will be held at the of the State society. Mrs. Milton C.| Mrs. Ganz by the members of the loist for the orchestra's springatour.| Delor street. Sixteen guests came Harvey, Walter Barth, John Fivian.| & a INEXPENSIVE 6428 Delmar boulevard. |Marshall spoke on “The Sear-Span-j/club. The St. Louis String Quartet ihis winter | r engagements include in eostume The refreshment table) James Willard and Herbert Graham. + note gled Danner” M ases Elizabeth Mc- | was organized a year ago through one to sing with the New York Svm- was presided over by “ghosts The | _S>= , H RY nN Vey and Elizabeth Batterton enter-|the efforts of a music-loving mem- phony late in January. Music lov-!| decorative colors were black and| Mrs. Clementine Meyer of 2929 EO, eT THOS. Nic EN & so : 3958 EASTON at the meeting of the st. | *#ined with dramatic and musical ber of the Wednesday Club, and the ers are looking roward to a most de- | yellow. Henrietta street celebrated her 70th numbers. Mrs. George C. Trawick,! club has given several] private con- lightful afternoon birthday Saturday, Oct. 25, by an- iar) it Lindell ae. Delmar 192901 ehapter, D. A. R., at Jeffer- | i hin 1. Oct. 27. Mrs. Henry hospitality chairman, arranged ajicerts. The club is composed of — Miss Helen C. Graham of 6552 Denison, regent, presided. Re- Halloween party for the social hour.| Messrs Michel Gusikoff, Carl Tholl, Miss Ada Belle Files, who was! Arsenal street entertained her ———— 'Max Gottschalk and Max Steindel. queen of the Kansas City Priest of|¢rriends at a Halloween party Tues- | A were given by the following: ’ de lls +} ry ¢ " Walter Fabricius, Mrs. James The Special] Program Committee of | members of the Symphony Orchestra. Pallas and Pallas Athenae proces-|day evening. Dancing and games) - . oa ¢3 rt nha = " a i i _ Mrs. James A. Rackerby, the Wednesday Club is offering an This is their first conce:t of the sea-| sion and ball in October, is regis 'were offered as amusements for the The songs which Mrs. Carpe tered as a freshman at Lindenwood! guests, who were Elsa Topes, Vir-| Katherine Sloan. Mrs. John attractive program for Wednesday, son. ; “spite ps eet ’ i z Moss. vice president general, Nov. 8. at 3 o’clock. A musicale has ter will sing are in French. German College. She 18 specializing in voice! ginig Kavanaugh, Catherine Hagan, eet Don’t Mave to Wait : ® Be or | Long Known as the ip | ) , VAs . “Coat Store’’ of 3B Until After Christmas ; é | Pe | ? St. Louis 5/3~515 WASHINGTON AVENUE 2 to Save , , For eight years we have been buying and Ee S |} . @ This great event further demonstrates , , : , . ‘ se'ling MORE COATS than any other Bt. - the absolute supremacy of “Addison’s,’ , a ait “s lLouts popular-priced ready-to-wear estab- ‘ | 5 ¥ “THE GREATE eT COAT STORE IN 8ST. > | mie Ty 9 Wi . stock of Coats assembled for this sale—they will be more —_-- a C ‘ | d | pow Made Straightline than bewildered.”” So it is up to you to be the judges to- ur aortic aracut an Coat ; , | Plushes— : . Junior Models for Misses— morrow. } = | Veldynes and Duvet de ‘ ¥ Over 800 New Stuyles— WHAT KIND OF A COAT DO YOU WANT? | ree ye ' Every New Shade— IT’S HERE IN THIS SALE TOMORROW! . = undreds and Hun. _ Coats Trimmed With Foxes and Wolves— Coats Trimmed With Skunk Opossam— . AY, Coats Trimmed With Caracal and Sealine— MF icy a Sa aa He Coats Trimmed With Beaverette and Moufflon— co gel if & pp a 40% Coats Made of Panvelaine and Bolivia— everyyom- if Rar 6S Coats Made of Lam-Tex and Caracul Plash— i= * Mace ~Coats Made of “‘Salt’s’”’ Sitk and Seal Plashes— Sd Coats Made of Suede Velour and Broadcloths— for— — fii en ate Coats Made of Plaid-Back Sport Materials— cm \ i Wameemeeem Coats Made of Most Expensive Cloths— uING .7 Ree ike \) Coats Made of Fine Fur Fabrics and Plushes FRNOON ,. i , at om Coats of Every Description and Character— 7 : Coats for Juniors, Women and Misses— Coats by the Thousands and Thousands— EXTRA-SIZE COATS : INCLUDED IN THIS SALE F Extra Mest erdina entes include misses’ and women’s sises from 16 to 44, but this sale has been pliauned on such a great seale that Ww we have not forgetten the lnrger women whe wear “stout sizes.” rapp ng Hundreds of garments will be included in the followinec sizes: D S esks SIZES—45, 47, 49, 51, S53 A a COMPLETE RANGE of the State conference! 2 fet if w_ — ER ES LS ET TT AER a AREER NY RI boy . m j a tha eh ’ . : - 7 “tas - - Po Or " wt ey 2 be! ‘ ' Tee Tae eee ene! ea wis bth Niet 1S Be ic vie taal tp ? Re he SN ee ee | 5G GROG 5 me a ee = x 5 “ a, : 4 Pigs SSE Nowa Be r ¥ Vs os + ak: ey t ss . natal a : a . ss + RES sis igh TVrVV YS | 4 ‘ 4 s ‘ ‘ 3 4 cS ¢ ‘ 4 ‘ é c ‘ . 4 4 ¢ ¢ | AA A A A A A DD A A A DD A A DD A DM DS s NNER Extra | Size | “STOUT” |= Hee | al | “eae isses urni- Se Py: —~— wi ) iors, Wom- ne Pea fe io & included — mae ge s See our wonderful display of — ihct 7 coats tomorrow! Jdckson's. ‘EVERY FALL DRESS LITERALLY > Long Draped Dresses : Side Paneled Dresses See Windows Circular Skirt Dresses Coat-Effect Dresses Btcel Beaded Dresses aor | mM! funic-Eb-ffect Dresses ’ ; on. ? = | ) : , | Embroidered Dresses 4 9) CLOCK / , : | Varied Sleeve Dresses JACKSOW'S SHARP < . : Metallic Emb. Dresses ) Canton Orepe Dresses FURS AND FUR CAPES |{ 1000GIRLS’& ALL OUR DRESSES Sa. ag & G CHILDREN’S AT CORRESPONDINGLY ‘Low PRICES HN | xew Tricotine Dresses Orepe-Back Satin Dresses AT EQUAL SAVINGS AS THE COATS ABOVE : COATS Over 2 9 erenes Dye ‘ “4 ' 7 Crepe Homaine Dresses 3 pack ting, ¢f “Romaine, ¢1 | Brocaded Orepe Dress Squirrel, Fitch and Opossum Genuine Marmink Large Fur 1000 repe-back— sea¢tir epe Rom: _ Chokers . Capes 1000 Girls’, | ates eaded and hand embroidered. Over Novelty Wool Dresses [on JACK KSON | x f Oresses itryles Powys size and eolor We must unicad our lress | 9 59 Juniors and j men $4.85 9.85 $69.50 to $9 n This stock at once—too any ade | eee center ona mar [i Sumietee, | SOOO! H “Scie DRESSES ge Re 5 ae Daee thet will de t if you Fox Scarfs, full size animals | mink Coats mises % fe 7 £5 ame i need @ Dress for Fall ond 16 years. s § ri ts ah wg Winter attend this sale to | $89 00 to $119 All neweat 1 D reenes, You can’t resiet the temp- ° | e rly : tation of taking advantage ® of thie offering. Large Fur Stoles and Fur ‘Squirrel and Natural Beaver cell 1 47 E JACKSON’S—513-515 WASHINGTON AV. | BME THe NEW STORE UNDERSELLING EVERY STORE IN ST. LOU! oar anid -w Oniy, Throws Trimmed Coats $19.75 to $29.75 $129.00 ie) ADDISON'S epusege 517-519 WASHINGTON AV.22aeas ADDISON'S saRUURS! /

Page 24

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the' Times Combined. | NOVEMBER © me a r a 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : . Attorney Mueller dropped a charge; companions and stuck to a story)clothing and funds to carry her to ‘the Hotel Statler Nov: 9 under the | 5 - 4 THREE FRISCO MEN PROMOTED WAMIAN RACES “WOMAN, WHO WAS WITH MEN = nst her of assault prmmeedes e 8h ee cons = onan — greeny ‘Salisbury, where she said the child auspices of pans sg pete ges is being cared for by her husband’s souri, U , growing 01 ut of a “i a saya Sees cal ‘ The Depeteteecnts As Assistants to ag CHASED BY OFFICERS, RELEASED * the night of Aug. pprraganoany ty persed three adage lige oy mst gy usband ts said to be Dltnole AgAesitOrel Atte representa | > . -— h _ > > = 7 = > a heres geseser ie } ‘ fi > t ee ee ; n - ‘ y mi Soe re “rnc wr re : } ials . . cit anne om, . ae ' age i — ; _ — ; Wreck, Freed of Assault Park near a wrecked car. which hadjcity. she said. when chased by the | ON STOCK SHIPPING St. Louis market. the president, effective Nov. 15, were | Charce. heen pursued into the park by Con-/|county officers. A bottle of nitro- | | More than 700 euch associations ) J ik few > = Tee . ‘ints enor 20th ond Clayton, |giycerin and safeblowers’ too! re perating in Missouri etable CGeorte A. R ft “ .oois we Instruction to Be Gir at Stati are said to be OP announced yesterday from the of-/! af : ‘ | Mrs. Lorraine La Vere fice of President Kurn. They are | sd, who hi: a - eae incall ded in ge of | found in the car. Talks will be made by ms 3 : I E M rrr for eT ~hi - “lerk in | t ata. if nas peen hae ro | ae & _-, wh > was woun oe Iilinots. as : : : 7. ; “i airs ~ he St. Lodis ic "- it Senn. | since Aug. 11, due to unfortunat ith men in the fleein r. Mrs. La Vere has been without : gs Federal and state marketin s special- — 2 » * Veterans SEE ceieans t6 the vice prest selection of companio in starting men escaped, leavin the |funds and bond could not be ob- Instruction in improved livestock : ntatives of several — ga Epanish War pa TER 9 seiectic¢ ‘ a ' ~~ , . >.> * , : . “ —s . : if a ‘ . ; , - = i+ “« nD * i « ry, . ‘ owen ae. ; 3 . Ib. it s pain oniy t. Jacot il Wil | of sight. If giasses are advised Pure Mack Fvppe. 2 at 0 D an v Da j Qn. . . i -* *% 4 fi ast s b ul mi r : . > 6 h 7 tS. ; ef = r +. é . ; . ae r al ordered. the resuits are guar- S=. orth : i) ] T 4 =a li ‘ — ~ , ‘ Stamps with e anteed to satisfy you or money re- pound of creamery. = funded. Rich Vailey Creamery. bb... ....48 > le payT 1 | ZS _ | spot, and by the tim you sa\ 3 : b . M. - Extra Zylo Shell Frames, made to opponent kept on goins is com~ pain and distress. St. Jacob’s Oil is ‘ - . J.L. STEVERT, O. D. measure........-..-- $2. Ca: marion Tre aT t ii ¥ ; aT | ™“ i . ~4 AM Ty ? a rw 1 } ‘s 2127 —-PHONFS— 1%° f 5084 Vernon avenue. shipping pburn the ski: t takes pain, sore- —High-grade; in blue or gray porcelain. Each a 1 = Seeee | 60 years of Honest Mer- § °'*"* ¥% © d escorted Miss Yung ness and stiffness from aching joints, Range has two separate ovens. Extra special | Chit). meek of Gembsliuce oak tae. stuns Cekeoi, OPTICAL AND : mend. th)... oe ~ “ a ad . off , res a od rk eta merce to the mouth of the alley. jumhago, backache ani neuralgia. Cash oF ® 9, 112- SIEVERT & HASTEDT JEWELRY CO. PEANCT BUTTER— Freshy a SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK J) ae 3 : \ x ~ j ia Tw ’ ’ 17; cack... se vefore the robb ould catch het Sr Before Blackheads he’ ARISTOS, GOLD MEDAL AND) == B.tasbury said that this man con. {aig Be | wwe terre moved ROYAL PATENT FLOUR ae ee OS Recut atrest end catuip erat mg | ee Psa a: Washington Avenue Corner Seventh 5 | The thrill - $1.90 oR , b ix . $3.75 Miss Yung and her guard wet +> Sof BRANT te : ; GOLDEN KEY BRAND PURE i iiicanas be wane ekiy trips to "st nA . eves tn 10 MILA—Tali cams....... lOc . Ni oe eM ae Bae el | = Per case (4 dos. cans). $4.70 tne nk ft payrom tun ~penteta ce SO i 2 ~ a a + a ‘ “ 2 - = . as, - a ‘. "t. . — as ’ 4 _" = _, PR ret 8 ~an8 - : a cae ie tate ~ ahead Selah i? 2% ha iee RE DE rh onal teat alae: Ba sie BY iii ee ee ee a ae one Y > a Saee. 4 ee The inventor is William OYSTER SHELI—Per ee an ye = : | Se p. re nack . eee Ei ee Tea sadicidlaaies ON | | t! , oe ote ep $ ig Internationally noted beaut 100% PURE BARLEY MALT—In ours frresoytery on the campaign , °. | . Sl i? SP ephiiiiaiaiteall balk, per Ib. Le t Missouri Valley College at The last word in Topcoat . are | | : — ae . “ . : mt, whose miraculous € 50-lb. Cans, includ! con- a [ " : \ AaA . Z _ : a ; tainet al $5.50 a es Se Foo —— smartness and quality of . | . : ce Sens have gained for him WHITE BANNER MALT— eee 8 tee tailoring. Flared, raglan : . \ wane | id > : : mak Now is the fime to seled a Lage Men Whe von Per dozen cans... $5.95 members in all St. Louis churches sleeved and belted modes 2) ie : 3 \\ mn : your Winter Suit—at te ol oe a 20 . : ~ ; lett as — ' - . . f ' 4 - : sand re foptin ware massennttt— Piicine the, uer tom the ff with raccoon and opossum|]| —/ [| Go / TAY gee juced prices. "High geammmserss's se sorting: gy i loa RR I collars; wanted mixture tem A fF \\ \\ | \' \" _ | \ ||models are available here js PURITAN MALT—Per can 0c campaign, and ' fore the mem : a eae | Ae ) F \ ; ah ) ee 'plain—in long-line, ee Tittncne ~ nie Gee can. 6S ee Fully or half silk lined. i eS S eit - oY: Inip-length types. Si | ny 87.00 | ia ~_ a ee “3° aos | ; > Sm ¢. ao . : the girl before and after SYMO MALT—Per can 2Se Bi vited t i a luncheon Monday a: a 2 el \ & : ‘. " y in minutes! Per dezen cans... $2.75 fat 22:13 econd , _£ ‘ , ’ ~~ : . . : i 4 OREGON HOPS—Per Ib. 2Se na tices: Ai ell ail ee , , whey ea » es sf aN _— : . Purges the Po City deliveries made on purchases =" oo ngage teas “hg - F ° J = aa. | FF ! a es TAF a : ef $3.00 or more excepting out ef BO”. C i he:a at ti € vi e Cannot / aa | i . Ag eee % - a" bie o*,° Bai | The x of which M the way parts of the city. place. At the luncheon, plans for You Too Siron glt y | . * 7 . i “\ | |) ore : py, 4>¢ Yee : wg the discoverer is unlike any to Select y our > i if rf ; | \ z ey ,*: ‘ ) - x 4 Spertorse . Dermatologica! " % . . j . ; 4 . -. . ; , . 4 “a ™ a e Winter Coat ‘an FS ; | | | “rt : ; : | Safe a ies sar it has no parallel 4 Va > , 3 r ’ i i : ; ’ : . ‘ r A 4 “ + Ii is J ai S« . . . ‘ . ; , af ' : ; d 4 ‘ " : 3 t, : .« i i . 4 " > | : : : . . : +3 ! . Fr . ~ 7 a ’ ; : bs 5 MTN Se > ead ty ie rs ’ i Pd ; maior wa he ale ab ae ak: ee) 4 Sa ted: A aks aS Geo at dag PRT y : ey. re ; , eo e e+ ‘ - oe " ve ‘ “2 “ spd ~ ; on . . “ a re 4 ote) ce Meme eae’ a: - 9 ~ a 9 on oy pe = Vie 4 " i SS ees 4 q * ~~ P oa - oe ee ~ 4 ‘ , : eiee Paar we eS tar. _ ¢ o SES wa } : ha rail af PN gegen “Ore ‘ $ ; w9% eee Caps > , wat * - - Ps Fe " , ’ al Tee es n mek peor . y P Mine 4 eke vee ¢ a al ee i ‘ — - on Bete hs oe ares Awe casns ee meerbute - Ao OE the RO A eI EE SA LOD aes Bat a we Pea? nied 2 RWS sabe (o> Ane “a » -, a! we oF en ee Serpe Fis U re | I PerWe 7 SS i Ss) Almost Unbelievable Values Tomorrow in This sew before peices ndraace fore A - | -> Qin 4 Unusually [MPORTANT SALE of : seylw sogecially priced for aick ca ne ee | ae!) } FUR-TRIMMED COATS $100 Victrola ...$ 88 smi) sey) | ‘(ata Se | ee s 85 Columbia .. 69 95 Edison... 75 Siearree — Vm I leaattce || ° $65, $69.75, $75 and $85 Values 125 Kenmore .. 77 75 Victor. «ss 59 Wap aet)) | Wt. 250 Console w....145 {Fi Vigo! | ae Be ma ae 1} ! i ae : i i Fully Silk Lined and Complete Size Range for | machine oa eT a. Warmly Interlined Women and Misses One glance will assure you of their smartness, distinction and quality of tailoring. In fact, Coats of a character you did not OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS n ten We « PHONOGRAPHS anywhere in the United States = FREE TRIAL. EASY fur trimmings vVisiT ot R NEW STOR E—OLIVE AT IiTH sT. a. 7 S} J aa GF. | i ( The Materials: Fur Trimmings: | The Styles: > i ara 11 | Bolivias, Normandies, Velver- | Squirrel, beaver, platinum and || Wrappy, draped, bloused, Jac- at 11th St. $4. St. Louis me Bag pirtecosts’ °: fea Canadian wolf, caracul, nutria uette wnat | OPEN EVENINGS SE: Arabellas, Fur Fabrics, Ete. hu de dam ee se Pe r a te -— aan i lO: SOP Bg ior om —— ees aoe . " > - a ees and Australian opposum. }

Page 25

TWO STORES: @ Lucas—6214 Easton and Only E ymery in St. | AR xclusive d Until Thursday. Nov- ear ov. 9th. tol Pee a on up 3939¢e cartons Exes / Are the Best DNSIN CREAMERT— Ever-Good Cup Coff 3 Ibs. for $1.00 a vise Cheese. Ib. . tic Swiss; large “ered: r. B5e Brick Cheese. Ib mberger Cheese. Ib.. ed Peanuts, Ib....... Rose Rice (5- Ib. Pepper. Ib, $2.00 worth of | Eagle Stamps with every creamery. Creamery, read Creamery, ».. Creamery. Ib. . $2.00 worth et ‘taeu Stamps with ever coffee. SUTTER— Freshly > vou walt. OF NEED use Post-Dis. .¢ he fime to select nter Suit—at te- ices. High-grade available here at $25. Velours, ur trimmed or ong-line, sport or nh types. Silk lined. = pareckles, cleared up and left soft and Sminntes? It sounds like magic. And «neymulatior acy scientists eall it that. Containi ng no bleach. no harsh y, «ay Tonia at Nuoeents Wolff Wil fat ‘The Man Who Works Miracles °*%"™ ©F®S. Send ro monev, but pav the noretman pane discoverer is unlike any other ever nh SI The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000, il OVEMBER 5. AND PATRIOTIC 'of St. Louis, and the Society of the! In the event of inclement weather Third Division and their auxilaries,| the exercises will be held in the CISES ARMISTICE DAY hes annou. -ed the plans of these Jefferson Memorial. i Organizations for the observance of Veteran and patriotic organiza- *Pollowing Procession in Armistice day, consisting of @ Pp&@-' tions desiring to take part are | ‘End to Be on Parade rade and patriotic ex2rcises. to communicate with Thomas Ground in Porest Park. The parade will form on Lindell Martin Jr., at the Disabled awe. J. B. B. Prosser, chairman boulevard, west of Taylor, proceed can Veterans’ clubhouse, 37387 West | . Veterans’ Council of 8t. W.st on Lindcell to De Balivere and; Pine boulevard. Bell telephone— in behalf of the Unit- enter Forest Park, where the exer- Lindel] 189. Those desiring to pro-| War Veterans, the Vet-'cises of the day will be held on a vide automobiles for infirm, wou grt ef Foreign Wars, the Disa- stand erected by the Park Depart- ec or disabled veterans ee gr Samerican Veterans of the ment on the parade ground near the march, are also requested to g¢ War, the Marine Corps Club tennis courts. touch with Martin. ADVERTISEMENT. ADERS. N ATE: The _ Statements below are an azing—almost incredible. Yet thousands of wom. * en right here in St. Louis have found them to be true. The much-heralded elay been supplanted by a quicker, more wonderful method. Note that a home test of the Kantol Method obtainable at St. Louis stores. Or by mail by using coupon below. ————— ee This a Miracle ?coczvs uty Scientists Call It That By MARION FRANCES. ee ee eee ae et Xi 17 > ; 7 he Sari gir és B f , Tata girls skin was ealliow, dark, mudd, 10 Min utes Alter photograph Skim Ciore Blackheads Aelped make it ugit Freckies ened at least five shades, blackheade gone feo were noted reduced. “A miéracie saye world's beauty experte The thrill of seeing your skin transformed before your own eyes in 10 minutes. How mysterious blending of certain plants and flowers, without “beauty mud” or artificial bleach, purges face pores and presto!—a skin like a baby’s instantly. : ; ~— of } aut ty ye & 7 ter nein ‘ . Can you imagine a sallow skin, nals eauty culture. It is a sin Now at St. Louis Stores 4 bv binekhead ple eream-poultic compounded of . . even marred by blackheads and > am-poultice, compo Se A ee ee lants and flowers, called Kant It ae — ] ; ised by William P. Kahn in working | affects the pores like a laxative does |, ' | ’ . . ¢] these amazing skin transformations is the poweils—Cie@ég ut tH POLSONoOuUsS . = eans 0 e poi in dhiiaatin o various drug and department stores ite and luvely as a baby’s in 10 or use at home, at P Whe inventor is William P. Kahn, “D¢emicals, no clay or ‘‘beauty mud,’" gon, Jud t Dolph, Famous Barr. | +3 1] ot d b t ‘oo’ it purges every pore in ¥ our face f-rane | rT’ Var re ,? a and v ilyv Ui J v ] s : > rc " ; waaany » - eauty special within 20 minutes. You apply = like other stores. Or a supply can be ob- whose miraculous transforma- -old cream and results are unbheliev- tained by mail. nostnaid. for a limited lions have gained for him the title able until you see them with your ¢ime by mailing the coupon below 7% At the recent eauty Congress €¢1.50 when he delivers {¢ to von. Women’s Faces.”"’ So many At the ent Beauty abl nae oye dark-skinned women and girls, women Cc ight. 19922. F. F. H. a donti ; opyrignt, 1922 sands are adopting his method with mottled. ugiv skins, were ft it is said a woman with any- brought in for the Kanto] treatment. In one application their skins Mail W ithou T ‘Meaer were lightened fro ™) four +n aeyen 4 ¢ Sgt \? et .Jar : adeo. Blackheads were removed— } Cy) Tes T Tay | The photographs above are living every one. Freckles and fine lines Internationa! Beauty Institute, . = > - ; ar? Dept 115 St. Louis M« mmeny. 1 saw them taken. Saw oe gee co a sy on — : fend me iarge jar of Kantol with > 1 bef a aft - 2.3, \ experts from all the world stood 5 yo "iehn's personal directions for | : ore an ema miracle — a : . awed before what was done, for in- ¢ using. I egree to pay the postman / minutes. stant beauty, an unattractive woman { $1-50 when he delivers it P | transformed, had become a reality. | urges the Pores | You could see Kantol work, could The method of which Mr. Kahn is | see the germ-laden oi] being dis- charged, the blackheads coming out: tet Te ” |rddianmt charm taking the place of § riected. rmatological authori- | grab unattractiveness before your)? city and State.........cc.scscccues . say it has no parallel] in the an- own eves. PO POO POLLO! LOA A le ee a i short of a flawless complexion m will be a rarity. ee ee ee i a POLL. ee eee ‘Ne WET CANDIDATES ON LIST APPROVED = INCHURCHINQURY _| President of Voters’ Informa- tion Association Explains “Lesser of Two Evils” | Was lIndorsed in Some Cases. eat 2 Both Baker, Republican, and Lee, Democrat, Running for Office of State Super- intendent of Schools, Listed. Names of wet candidates , , nroved ligt compiled T)! I Pp! aha the ap the Voters’ Information Associa cones A. W. Godby, principal of the Shepard School, 3450 Wisconsin hn n, which was announced yesterday avenue, and president of the or- ganization. Godby explained that the repre- sentatives of nine St. Louis church- es and the local W. C. T. U., who in vestigated candidates for the Agsso- indorsed men opposed t: | ’ ciation eden ibition only as “the wo ‘evtte! Whereever it was pos esger of sible to choose between a wet and : an "FY , rf ’ ist ré : ent but where tw wets vied with each other the Ags lation picked the candidate -it re garded as the better wet The in vestigating body was formed pr'- marily to give information as ty ire characters of the candidates and : their = tical views, Godby wan't ade clez No Choice for Senatorship. NN echotr © } erteer er ator Jar Reed and R. R. Brewster ws Ae Roth Sam A. Paks nepu for Btate Siupert f ols, and his oppe ‘harles A. Lee, were approve: lidates for the Suprem: two maior parties re- cetved Seite reerrnen? The recommended ballot to be Gis tributed by the Association to the ins of the churches tak- not complete because in the investigators the desired in- puis candidates candidate for succeed himself hwettzer candidate for Attorney (;eorre E alter N. Davis, candidates judge, were not indorsed nee nctiatrtaown Republica®s« Approved. The Republicans and the positions are seeking who were approved low Fam A. Baker, Superintendent School: Conway Elder, Francis Hayward and Fdward Hitgbee Judges of the Supreme Court: Cleve land A Newton Representa tive tr Congreras from the Tenth Yistrict L. C. Dyer, Representative tn Con — frorr the Twelfth T)ietrict Wil m F. Denelheuer. State Sena tor, Thirtieth District; William E Caulfield, State Senator, Thirty- second District Other Republican candidate in dorsed are: For Circuit Judgeships—Charles B. Davis, A. B. Frey; H. A. Hamil- ton, Anthony F. Ittner, Wilson A Taylor Representatives from the | First District —~John Tv Manning and Walter L. Ross. Representatives from the Third District- Charles P Comer, Walthall M Moore anc Frank 2. ‘Wetesl. Repesoasmeuead Fourth Diestrict—Frank oO " ithe and Edward G. Davidson. Represent- ‘ative, Fifth District — Richard Sectional Bookcases The Globe-Wernicke Company onginated, developed and estab- lished the sectional idea in book- cases, The success of that idea— the ability to increase facilities with growth of requirements—has resulted in the practical elimina- tion of the old style solid case. Globe-Wernicke Sectional Book- Cases are found in every civilized country in the world. They are made‘in designs and finishes to suit all tastes and requirements and over three-fourths of all the Sectional cases in use today are Globe-W ernicke. The purchaser of a Globe-Wer- ueke case secures the best in sec- Qonal construction and is assured of getting additions when wanted. We invite your inspection of the r, send for ilustrated ca- Visit our display of f tee : Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcases DESKS. CHAIRS, SECTIONAL FILING CABINETS BOTH WOOD AND STEEL, E SAFES, OFFICE SUPPLIES, SECTIONAL BOOKCASES. | PHONES: BELL-OLIVE 17-178. 402-404 tort. | Goodenough Judge of the &8t. Loul % ’ . Court of Criminal Correction ‘Clavin N. Miller Clerk of the Cir- cult Court, Eighth Judicial District —John Schmol! Clerk of the Cir- cult Court for Criminal] Causes—Her- man Bader. Clerk of the St. Louis Court of Criminal Correction—Ferd I. G. Knitte! License Collector- Oliver G. Chapman. Collector of the Revenue—Edmond Koeln Justice of the Peace, Third District—wWI11! lam T. Ringehof?. Ninth District, George E. Moore Yonstable, Sec- ond District, Harry M. Lohmann: Third District, John W. Shine; Ninth District, William C. Metz Democrats on List. Democratic candidates listed fol- low State Superintendent of Schools— Charlies A. Lee Judges of the 8u- preme Court—William T. Ragland Robert F. Walker, John T. White. Judge of the St. Louis Court of Ap- peals—Davis Biggs. United States Representative from the Eleventh District—Harry B. Hawes. State Senator, Thirtieth District — Jay Elmer Fox. Judges of the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial District— Shepard Barclay, Bamuel B. Mce- Pheeters, ©O’Neill Ryan and M. N Sale State Representative, First District—A. J. Murray: Second Dis- trict, Charies W. Hayner; Third Dis- trict, Harry A. Schende)]; Fifth Dis- trict, R. M. Wray. Judge of the Probate Court, 8t. Louis—Chilton Atkinson. Prosecuting Attorney, St. Lowis Court of Criminal Correction— Ernest F. Oakley Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court—John J. Manton. Col- lector of the Revenue—Michae! C. H. Arendes. The churches which took part In & the compilation of the list were Laf- layette Park Methodist, Compton Hill | * vy | 4 > “ t | °X ®. FOURTH STREET ———— Tyler Place Presby-| n, Becond Presbyterian, Sidney | ; Street Presbyterian, Kirby Memorial) Friday to be recast, because it\the church, among the relics of the | -——-——— Presbyterian, First Presbyterian, | | has become cracked lola church ———— rr — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 47 ee | First Christian and Elmbank Avenue | | : na | J E hued’ Dasaae a. | It weighs 1200 pounds anda was installed when the Rey. P. J. Ryan, DOCTOR OF NAPRAPATHY 4955A Delmar Boulevard d . - ii ST. JOHN'S: S BELL 70 ‘BE RECAST Leer Pi mmrenteor gS ane 7 cone APPLES Black Hours: 8 toe rr 39 £toSB P M Tw Cracked After Reine in Use Past 53 Years. The bell which for called worshipers to 53 years has retained on the recast bell. A new 50 to 85.00 a barrel. oo oELi. a John’s clapper will be provided T} Ww il hear | Winter. : . ie old 30° EKG end do many other neces- Catholic Church, at Sixteenth and one will he preserved by the Rev. 7 N. LEVEE CHAN St. tor |2ernhis. ROW deceased, was pastor poclpedel |S apes bw the church. The date cast on it barrels just received, dircet hone, ‘Forest 6370. |\is Dec. 80, 1869. The date will he re ae from Calhoun Coun- *} sof (at v¢ « . Chestnut streets, was taken down John T. Sesson. present pastor of W ante. 5 | ' sary things dally, use Post-Dispatch q 7 Sale Starts With the Open- 413-415 N. Sixth St. See the Wonderful Coats ing of the Doors at 9 A. M. Displayed in Our Win- Tomorrow, Monday. la g dows. wrap braid, Nutrta Brytonia Lustrosa Arabella Bolivia Panvelaine Ormandale Silk Plush LUXURIOUS FUR TRIMMINGS Caracul Natural Squirrel Fox Beaver An Unexpected Coat Purchase With the New York market crowded with merchants from every city in the country and every one clamoring for COATS a AND COATS and yet MORE COATS it was like a bolt out ie of a clear sky when one of the biggest manufacturers in the business offered us at a SACRIFICE PRICE this wonderful lot of ay 565 FINE WINTER /Ae | COATS: Made to Retail at $45, $55 and $65 " Enabling us to offer them to you kk) eee RICHEST WINTER FABRICS Delysia Normandy Baffin Seal Far Fabrics Manchurian Wolf Australian Opossum Mole is splendid purchase includes Coats for the high school and college miss—the woman of regular proportions—the extra large and hard-to-fit type. There are Coats in plain, straightlines, styles, blouse Coats, Capes and Jacquettes. Trimmed with silk fringe, tassels, embroidery, etal ornaments, fur and self material EVERY COAT IS GORGEOUSLY SILK LINED. ‘ 5) nn» 1500 Hats Worth $3.95, $5.00, $5.85 and $7.50 | All at ONE DOLLAR An enormous purchase from a prominent manufacturer at a give-away price enables us to offer our patrons these remarkable values. % Large and emal! Trimmed Hats in bright end somber shades. Felt Eport Hats—a!! shapes and colors. Good assortment of banded satiors—eiso children’s beavers Lyons veivet, panne anc combinations—bows, feathers, ornaments, ete. Early Attendance Is Advised. Sale Starts 9 A. M. Monday! No Exchanges! NoC.O.D.’s! No Will Calls! No Deliveries! “Waists Sweaters | WAISTS | SUITS ‘DRESSES Actual $2.95 Value Actual $1.60 and $1.96 Values Piain taflored and Some slightly ft good $4. ee _fur trimmed; $25 nussed, formerly washable mate- to $39.50 values; sold for $1f, $29, 19 rial, nicely trim- med; all sizes tn all sizes for women $26; limited All-wool silipover Sweaters in all shades, Waists of 4imity Peter Pan and Tuxedo collar. All sizes in the lot nee tee COLLIE 735 in the Lot 175 Sample Suits Odds and Ends | the fet 2 -00she J and MIME sscese - . | quantity; all sees a — LN a eA IE RL a te a — oa De dew mae ~- ee a, ee ee nee ~ L scabet wavy We ~ er A ANAM AOE NOTE TOS A BRE ttn He, tie a Oe om he woth dinnnalh . Rs ten ote _ . - SERN ALOE AU OLE LR Me IR NIE AN Nt ae A . a ; + : , a ogg: ™eul A AS Sti LE NEE NEY TUNE REE IN PERS A Im “Hae «Vim nw — yr ave Ne eee a - ee ees centpagongtn ee. «x ibutgretie taal ts

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ah en ah gy Morente Sat ate, veltinre: a eee eS at nh ee ' , : a eee ai a — _ = " PA heh eet c aie de ies hee Daictia as SE > . . Dae it eee a PRD E ety onys 4 oe >. Migs Pa 4, en ie oe eo o Peeing try Na 8" 80 Om a i a er Sore Me ge cieas ad bes ' ; + : : a fF ba: 4 : a a : Es “ - : ; x pais + ae * : ; : . FA * 28 - is : a? f 3: - a . ba? j ; : i d } q ns >. 23,8 - 3 7 rs ; bd 2 os 3 . : 2 . ih bir ae : ; ; | : : _2 ; | ‘ ’ : mite be fF 5 : - 2 . S22 > + ¥ 5 . ye : 3 _ = ott : 8 Ae -* o° Ae hes : hy ’ : time : > eo : : . 3 ee i $8) , s 2:4 ’ :. ’ é 3. “ * > 32 bi . “y 4 . ! oe : : ‘ x be 2 : +1 + hearers to turn ——__ SPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a ae es a Aa SUNDAT, ‘ | bs sa ee SUNDAY. wm 5, im SIBER 5. 1922 The City Circulation of the Dailv POST-DI ————__--

~~ & death.” bold audacious With him, everv ere them al! A distinguished Wash! nalist has called Reed the political satirist of the age, comparing im with Dean Swift. The description Is difficult to sustain from Reed's plat- form addresses. Satire should oe subtle, with something, perhaps, of indirection fin it. Reed ts no fancy swordsman whose swift rapier secks out the foints of his adversary’s ar- river is a eS mor; rather he ts aie giadiator sheathed itn steel, whose trenchant weapon cleaves a helmet from plume to chin; a stern old warrior wh-* scorns either to give or receive quar- ter. The Prosecuting Attorney Mind. Before entering politics Reed was a lawyer, with a large criminal prac- tice. As Prosecuting Attorney of ' Jackson County he established the amazing record of trying 287 cases -and obtaining convictions in 285 of them. This training and mode of practice has been adduced as !n- fluencing his subsequent career. It . > a " ~ = + ‘ ’ said of him that he !s al- has been Ways the prosecutor. convinced t the defendanfs guilt, and bent on securing a conviction at all hazards. 7 It has been said that he carried this and that it explains his attacks on Hoo- ver, Mellon and others. but it hardly explains his equal adroitness as a €efender, a role which he occupies almost as frequently and quite as ef- fectively. A typicalexample of the Senator's shrewdness in debate can be taken from his City Club address last Tues- habit of thought into the Senate _day. He was speaking of the right of free speech, as guaranteed by the Constitution, and which, he said, had been outrageously curtailed during the war on the ground that the exigencies of national safety de- manded it. “But tlre fact ts," said he, “that these provisions were designed to protect those rights in just such exigencies. Under the most despotic tyranny that ever ruled the world, the vertest slave that clanked a chain was free to say things that pleased the tyrant. Under the most rabid fanaticism that ever swayed a na- tion, men were at liberty to concur in that fanaticism. The right of free speech is the right to say that the f;overnment is wrong in a crisis. It is the right to say the unpopular thing, the thing with which the m3:- jority does not agree. And if it is not such a right, them-it is not free speech at all.” The City Club address. too. su p- plied striking illustration of Sen- ator Reed’s natural a. judicial, He was to speak on the Constityu was incapacity to take yy middaie-gzround >. position i An . 4 Politics a > > “ ar ‘as > was not a ~2 [or v 5 = hese « ~~] ‘ ~ Te ? campaign speecn, Out a scholarly dis- » — ~f @¢t ~ 9 ’ cussion Of the country’s most potent > ’ . > .. ; ~ i - — and historic instrument. bv ah emi- nent lawyer. Le The speaker began itn fust such a vein. With a wealth of erudition he traced the various constitutional!) doctrines to their historic sources He Knew his groun It was in formative, delightful, fascinating—a real lesson for a layman But the Senator warmed to his subject. From the Constitution to its framers and defenders was an almost impe pt ible movement; from these to its en- emies Was a short and logical step and the transformation of lecturer into partisan was accomplished. an 3 — .. Fr — | =. there stood the old Reed. battling valiantly against the invaders of states’ rights, driving before him the l bureaucrats, and Federal shedding his iast drop of blood tn defense oc »} " _- = - the Fourth Amendment. A certain Senator noted for his racical economic views was once ** ~ ‘~*~ . ‘ ‘ i teal a Meal questioned about his tntimacy with | ‘ {a — ~~ >| and admiration for Senator Reed, who certainly does not share his views on such questions. He re- plied “From my viewpoint, Senator Reed is nearly always wrong on the He has little 7 sympathy with labor’s aspirations. - His philosophy of government is pure @ political philosoph But I believe that he is honest wrong And he is independent. No part leader can discipline him. Moreover he actual! believes in the {emo- aneeem € ie et ee nie = ~_F #u ~t? —s on cratic prime. p.e@s O2 tree govern men. You know. there are only a few of us left in the Senate who do. When an attempt is made to subvert those principles—as so many have. been made in recent years—Serator Reed fights on of the few—and ~ o>! htae ** he ts @ powerful fighter What has neither {n praise nor of Sentaor Reed's methods. The pur- pose has been merely to present them campaign: to the side here is ~ - _~: - soe Se > . = +*e6 " ° SGe® | replaces, the equal of which is impossible to secure elsewhere. Crosby’s “Gray Olive 8167 1019-21 LOCUST ST. a | > Sveltiine + NYSTEM ~ Note the Street ee _ ‘photograph one of the most _ Report colorful | and interesting figures in the history | : nolitt he battles: politics, as he nce, spectaculariy to retain his positon = 4 of honor and eminence. It is, - short. an attempt .to achieve_that siwea . 4 . most difficult of feats—an impartial picture of Reed. PAYMENT OF 50 PCT, ON CLAIMS AGAINST BANK AUTHORIZED of State Commissioner on Night and Day Bank Is Approved. The report of State Bank Com- of Missouri missioner on the Night and Day Bank, of whi had charge ch he has 2] 94°80 _ aa . 4 - since Jan. 6. 1922, was approvec ¥y¢és . . i ee 2 ¥ 7 o terday by Circuit Judge Hali. It * 3 fad al cr shows enough on hand to pay cree ~~ ~ - ~?# itors and depositors 50 per cent o: , . : a the amount of their ciaims. rhe . q > Commissioner was authorized to make the payments . , > The oner’s 9 - >» = ‘ 5 date have been §$1.370,.987.39, and , . to Wr ear an? e:°? 344 77 mMmnativ the disbursements 309.4 AA, S240ere’y Commiss! receipts - a al regi. iffice expenses and in salaries, ot! =~ and » fee of $20 to the Com- & * = 7 > = = - ~ a 7’, misesioner’s attorneys, Case & Miller an T. E. Francis ae | Fs ‘2 *haé Attorney Clarence Case said (nar the expenses of administration to date had been only 1 per cent: He helieves thar + time there will be another payment of 25 per cent to r tors 7 Aenositors - nea - 2 3 ~anr orn a‘ms al- 2»wed ts $2.573,.689.58 J ve Hall granted the request 0 the Commissioner for anthority ‘ @« honds f the face value of $168.500 for $167,000 exhiect to $$°.196.21 due on two notes an which the bonds were given as co! lateral! ~ BARBER. Mo.. Nov. 4.—M. R. K. ~ +s? BRiees. former State Senator, died here this morning. He was °° years ’ +. ‘ . | ola and had been prominent tn Pike and Audrian counties, where he had tin | spent his entire life. 10 survive; spring. the other Of 11 children. | died ee = re OF ONE-TIME PRISON last ADVERTISEMENT. | It does make a difference where you buy your VICTROLA! REVOKED AFTER ARI penberrediate Hi Gray Convicted of Rot Relea: THOUSANDS SEE UNFORTUNATE GIRL CHANGE HER SKIN Victor Victrolage Missouri Penitentiary yee ecON CITY. Nov. 4.— y revoked the paro c. Gray. former edite ae Se. ty Clarion. @ publicath im the Missouri peniten the ims re! eased from aps me was Ss which ‘proved’ Donen ey eemarred, today Gray, under the | “ ~~ ron ’ ° mor i eae = 7! se = Satine Tihs meee 2 au cn that the Sn 13. (;Tra -. . .U yr changes. Thousands. Fae witnessed the dem- . wy ee stration which — oe isted _@88 than ec = Ee ai rty minutes na — - = - +. Vy =} © result was starr- ay Es ng The appear ° e ince of the outer Of y ur ( bw ( ho f ae ean Was entireir Oo n ice Oo ee ‘hanged and the : " A ~ ae Eight 10-inch D D. B. L. Victor Records Rc . — ~+s 4. The tncitdent clear- | + showed thet onr- All for 2 e afflicted with or 4 tack heads, skia je - TUB es, . r u D- = % P ns. sallowness a4 Pa roughened ekin can E secure almost in- ee ated f a ecientific oa 4 : pth kn vio me 5 Poroiakx ay Trea-- : men ertain dis ; e features 4 i! is effective trea E men make i!t stu ta perior te all other . / ‘la Packs Porolax ’ Treatment iu prepared two separate forms to care for “ the exXcessively oily and the exceeding!r a °€ airy sin ‘ok -! - ) ane action of Porplax Clay Treatment D ] d t y H % ip Sees Ganmmes”& concen of Pures elivered to Y our riome ; preparations a performing a sbeciza rarest. | ens and pure P t f Onl et te et LO ene puree. ‘on Fayment o — ea ~" a 4 7 ‘ : ntiser 'Zes an = ses Zorating pores. whiie Th balan $5 00 pe yV i, ® 5 _ a uoricates he face e ce payable . r month. oul | muscles irishes e surface skin «an - ; th } ecg = laste onc gc Hao never miss the money. 2 smcoth and ating with the refuve- és nated gio f aith : The Elenora Laberatories of Chicaco. . cated a Norma boulevard and T7344 : pS Street. are anxious to appoint heme dem ' sig NSstretore tn every io a tr. and effer to | . = . guarantee $104 for the very frst month's work ? adies who can qualifr No . experience whatever ts required and the ° REIS Gen. M wor ts very easy and proftabie. Some of Piano C-~,. VAL. . gr. O “ -leir representatives average as high as pen $400 a menth. E . which can be happily spent ° in thig connection Write the Blenera Laboratories to learn how to make big money for the hoiitdars. amount 1005 OLIVE ST. ° est possible prices. patronage, and then If we can it means money in WE CAN DO IT! your pocket. Every day is sale day in Sterns if you but compare values, for we have come out with the extraordinary statement that Sterns positively guarantee at any and all times to sell at the low- We mean that no matter where the store, nor do we care how great the sale that they may advertise, we are going to sell here every day at a substantially lower figure than even their sale prices, and whenever they reduce to meet our prices in competition, by doing so they will lower our prices, for we mean to maintain re ligiously a lower price at all times. STERNS have had the courage to act in the face of high prices, the courage to offer you worth-while merchandise at prices to fit your purse. We then ask that you support our efforts in your behalf, by permitting us to enjoy your 509 WASHINGTON AVE. J Misses’ Juniers’ Womens and Stylish Stouts act at Self-trimmeq biack Sealime fur Marmot fur rtchly Skunk-trimmed fur Sacrificing All Fur Coats 3é-imeh comer fur - Ceats; brewn or taupe _. ae $49 $59 $69 Ceats, Coats, alk Ifmed, Ceats, beautiful garments aS bs Genatne muskrat *3 fur Coats, richly | silk lined | ‘ . Genutfne marmink ee & fur Coats; 40 inches a —_ "Ag bpAbee $15, $20 FOX CHOKERS and $25 me e With the New York market crowded with merchants from - every city in the country and every one clamoring for Coats, : Coats and yet MORE COATS it was like a bolt out of a clear . sky when one of the biggest manufacturers in the business : offered us at a SACRIFICE PRICE this wonderful lot of COATS. Formerly “IRWIN'S” $40 Coats! $70 Coats! $69.50 Coats! Sacrificed Tomorrow!-| Close to 1000 Children’s COATS — Plain and Far Trimmed— Prices as Low as $5.95 4 wf ~ $50 Coats! $47.50 Coats! $45 Coats! $65 Coats! $60 Coats! SILK-LINED TRICOTINE SUITS Values to $35 Fabrics Brytonia, Delysia, Normandy, Lustrosa, Bolivia, Arabella, Silk Plush, Baffin Seal, Fur Fabrics, Velour Astrakhan 72-inch Far Steles... $22 Large Marmot Capes. .$28 72-inch Marmink Stoles, $39 72inch Jap Mink Stoles $48 Jap Mink Capes with Tails . $48 72-inch Fitch Stoles. . .$59 72inch Kolinsky Sioles, $69 40-inch Marmink Capes. $79.50 40-inch Jap Mink Capes, $95 42-inch Marmink Capes, $99 38-inch Eastern Mink Capes, $225 > a &S ee So GO a ae college miss—th Richest Winter Luxurious Fur Primmings Roe. eee 3 o ; j $55 Coats! ; Caracul, Manchurian Wolf, Natural Sguirrelette, Fox, Beaverette, Nutria, Mole, Australian Opossum ‘ — . “ae 6| Two of the five f tures of the pop Dr. Kahler Shoes This splendid ornaments—fur and self material. GORGEOUSLY SILK LINED 10-15 @ BY FAR THE BEST VALUES IN ST. LOUIS ni And MOST —bdraid—metal EVERY COAT Is a” - = DA ye

Page 27

‘, Be Pee bd . an , ; - _s@UNDAY. The City Circulation of the Dail¥ DISPATCH alone Exceeds t] : : 3 Sta & 1922. ai | 1€ y Ci e Daily POST- xceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approxim aes an ately 40.000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 19 . ame POISON ecko vernerad peace isthe stat ble: "He" plendadeunty eons one dation, and in 1924 wo will be unit-| Ammaisioo Day Community Service, ey of all the Protestant churches) The chlet address will be by the Revs. 3 OKED AFTER ARR ST penntentiagy of Oregon from Port- name of Bailey, by which he re} William G. Shanes $F greased ote An interdenominational commun-| Will take part and the cathedral Dr. Ivan Lee Holt of St. John’s 3 —— and for robbery. viously had been known in Oregon, | - stalwart Democrat, whom we. will ity Armistice day service will be heiq | CBolr of men and boys will sing.| Methodist Church. 4 Gray Convicted of Robbery Gray cAme to the Missouri prison | to having robbed one C. L. Howe in| put in the White House without|Saturday noon at Chri ; — Following Release from Kansas City in July, 1917, to! Portland of $109.88 on Aug. 4. Two acai ate “Arist §=Church | e—— of | ng a snarling, carping critic to| Cathedral, with vrav — Penitentiary. Serve 10 years for robbery. He| other persons were sentenced with | Play the part of mad dog for th Apt a N CITY, Nov. 4.—Gov. | owed his release on parole largely to! him for complicity in that and oth- next ‘Democratic rr of oat ete — age and protests against war. Bish- , revoked the parole of| interest taken in him by Arch T.| er similar offenses, of which five | y , ~ nn G RU ENDLER 4 C. Gray, on ake rings * ore nls director of penal insti-| charges were against Gray. ~ ——— 4¢ Clarion, a2 publication o utions. Warden Hill is instructed to send | 3 Lb Pure, Whi ET EW : te in the Missouri penitentiary, The former prison editor went to/ for Gray whenever he is released in. AYS 1 S. CRA ite Cane $ 00 D ROIT-J EL released from the institfi-| Portland, where E. RB. Stone, a news-| Oregon, to serve the remainder of NULATED = , . 15. Gray, under the name! paper publisher, was his sponsor,| the Missouri sentence. WITIT $1.00 ORDER OTHER GOODS, p : P rc I ESS Fu * 5 AC E Peanut Butter, fresh made togorder, 20c pound; half pound, 10c¢ President of League of Loyal 3 pounds Frvwach Blend ae oy ic oi a a * 2% pounds Cousins’ Very Rest Coffe& .$1 00 3% pounds 8 ¢ a ime Sead 'Sel Renata ‘Caravan ‘Tea ***'400 + For two-story residences, cottages, stores ' 3- . P : a. Democrats Pleads With ||} $190 ‘Stamps with pound new shredded Cocosmit, frestt‘,..0.0000700 100 ; and churches : “ } ound ocoanut, fresh. o = , 2 OLIVE AT TENTH i : Expresses Belief in Speech at Springfield That 100,000 :—~ AIS S ST. ji OUT ~ Democrats Will Refuse to ‘ ae Or © | Vote for Reed. Pe . P | : = Speciol ta the Post-Dispatch. | | SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Noy. 4,— | | Belief that 100,000 Missouri Yemo- ON nie WLAN : a f : 618 Washington Av. Y | sib | crats will refuse to support United ' | SI " icin ‘ P . Io ; States Senator teed, Democratic 2 | a : nominee for re-election, was ex- | Tomorrow precsed here tonight by ‘W. D Vandiver of Columbia, president of 4 (M ONDA Y) the League of Loyal Democrats of S eh } C . » = . ; » iv a Poet. mt a l \ Irresistible Styles Irresistibly Priced ane : —_ De Luxe Satins—Browns, Blacks, Combina- tions. Ultra-Smart Patents—Suede, Satin, Kid Trims. Calf and Kid—The new shades and combinations. Otter and Black Ooze. f In the circle.of events—whatever the occasion See the This event presents to fashionable women the —these authentic styles meet every requirement. 1 . buying opportunity irresistible. Fifth Avenue’s In design, fit and quality—all possess unusual tnadolw latest Footwear fashions. Specially priced this charm. 19 hewest styles, many Colonials. Display week at $7.85. 228) (EC (et |) (FZ) line Democrats will not stand for Be. this political imposter,” Vandiver - | a. | _~ . i= 4 ¥ ° nobody in his place.” | = Senator Reed was blamed. by Vandiver for the: Republican ma- ; x 3 ijority in Missouri in 1920. “Sen- ; : 45 00 -ator Reed is now harpooning Hyde . j § * )and Harding almost as viciously as pate - —e= 1 | ‘he did Wilson.” Vandiver said. “But _— a ee Cae | a semmamrans Ye i Co) ee Kear once: | Re) oe (e& See = AND UPWARDS ‘if they are so bad as he says they to ,are, who is responsible: No man : | in Missouri contributed as much to their carrying the state as did James oe ina enmemnaese * + ‘ . . Brandt’s also announce the arrival of newer and smarter Hosiery for fashionable women. Attractively priced. Always—every pair perfect bana KS KSI eS3 S33 KS & C A. Reed. He led off perhaps 75,000 —,. ‘voters two vears ago. .His friends | : Misses’ Coat Shop—Main Floor. my ne gage Soe ae —- prerate: es ‘ . lof them. That is the way he pays et | ‘his political debts, 33 1-3 cents on angen = | ‘ ithe dollar. Coat . a Character of eas : | z | @'f gay the best people in Missour ry | will repudiate him, whole families St i | ae . ‘of them. who have been the back- | ; St. | | D ' bone of the Democgatic party for 40 f R. KAHLER KAHLER 'years,” WVandiver continued. “They ; Aap ER, SHOES yg DR. SHOES humiliated and will resent the Commfortabl fee] ” seach uate se ‘conduct of Senator Reed next Tues- day. “Please mark my words, I would ‘not insult the few good but much ‘misguided people who are for him, | but, God help them, they are in such bad ‘company. I do not say that every supporter of Reed is @ crook. or a bad citizen, but I do say that every crook and bad citizen in | Missouri is among his supporters. “T further say that every unpa- triotic villain who would have stabbed his country in the back dur-| ing the war, every traitor to the | ecnuse of America and the cause of | a ta See te hee 6 Sa decency, is today a supporter of'f | Reed. No, it is not true that every follower of Reed is a thief and a scoundrel, but every thief and scoun- 'drel and traitor in Missourl is a follower of Reed.” | Reed’s Methods Attacked. | Vandiver attacked ~Reed’s meth- | ods, particularly his attitude on pro- hibition, his appeals to the farmers, | ¢ 4 ° bam , , , | : his recital of his ositi on war | : 2 Ge SNCS SG Come and visit the Specialist iedaiar ed te Cuaauee aed bit ects | —— : - on the maternity Dill. , a - KMlated | C] - d Gl snweae | Vandiver recalled the refusal © | asks | 1naan a | from Dr. Kahlers Staff at our store icetcktes rout ty Gee when President | | $8.00 to $16.00 | | ; ; | | ~ ——————$—$_ — eS be sy) Le / ———-s oe Console Sets, $0.50 to $160.00 ‘ur-Trimmed UITS lalues to $55 e Our Windows peavey a A et 4 ‘ PPE tA OST ° ar r. “ ‘ c hep % Refs 2 2 ~ | ; 4 _A te > | 3 " . P= v , : P Tee ee, or AP. me A hs Vesey ’ Meee . ta i™ _- Glass Mayonnaise, ' 3-piece set ..$4.50 | Crystal Ash Tray ;. with your mono- 599 Sm ont Our New Importations ich Sobr moue- _ Of Holiday Goods Are Now on Display | | Es oka 50 | | sence aiid We advise making early selections because of antici- | | | | | * pated shorf&tge of merchandise this year. a Two of the five fea- tures of the popular Dr. Kahler Shoes We welcome your visit of inspection and will take pleasure in showing goods and giving any desired information. Silver - Plated Shakers $7.00 os $16.50 ee | ¢ | Wilson entered the Senate Chamber, | | The prices of our China and Glassware remain the declaring “it was a deliberate in- | same, regardless of the new advance in tariff. is sult, purposely offered to the Presi- : of t | | | MINTON HAVILAND DOULTON Secret S ri | ‘hi k N 6 h 1 1 h dent of the United States. | | Niiitate Arcs 1S ee 9 OV. t to t “The biggest cur that ever found | | | ) his way into the halls of a Legtsla-|§- "Desa : ture would have shown more respe°t | = for the dignity of the occasion than|§ | . did Reed of Missour*. This is proof; | , ] ; , : ower- | i Have your feet examined Free of Charge by a spc- ‘that there was deep-seated hatred, | os RS Ati Members Associated Retailers Pottery Perfume ‘here was anguish of soul, which had | . ilver, Ivory K) , Jars..75¢ to $r.ag | ae ; (Main Floor.) will not tell.’ { cialist whose advice has benefited thousands of women. in it something more vile than ever Ree Oh Or.00 comes from the mere difference of ’ Pleads for Rest of Ticket. : CO ’ | | Vandiver concluded with a plea ; 1121-1125 OLIVE ST. ‘ Dr. Kahler Shoes—the shoes you have longed opinion on public questions. What} x | for support of the Democratic State ° | : UU ticket and unification of the Demo- ' § | * ¥ cratic party. He said: “If we can ; ‘i | : | seen ee ' produced it? I believe that I know, | thus purge ourselves of treason in . lastep Sapport for—assure supreme comfort without = ee yeeors of but James A. Reed is the only liv-| GRAND-LEADER A cur own ranks, and eliminate this : f SS : Acts Like a Bandage the broad homely lines of ordinary comfort shoes. ing, man who really knows, and he, ae oo a disturber of peace, we will then be LE «RO ee Ra OE aan -— ' (in position to build on a solid foun- |

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a STNDA NOVEMBER t aen a > 4 a % —— COUGH SIGNIFY TROU} Menthol, derivedf wOne plant, is one of the pan sethen ating remedies known te mest is universally used by specialists as a natural hes soothe Irritated and i Dean's Mentholeted Cough «compounded with just the of menthol] and pure cane gugasn them doubly effective, —always beneficial. Now Se nt tj Dean Medicine Co., ree, | ally Globe Democrat and the Times Combined. i ih i Ee de, en Mei ST LO OUIS Weta here r AOST : OSPATCH i’ pret a iy os reg hh the Lf Bs 4 ae sas idd rf os whieh bh iti S'terd te ‘ete a a é ; : 43: aoe + % > . ’ A ’ : : iy ; . ‘ ie Vi Liste, t Cit ° ° 8 | F Herod da the hiies ette . i ee > Pr»? ~> ’ s wae ; » + ‘ . ‘ ; : : : PAT} Su = — , 1 i Hi ) ‘ e ; ' - : ; ; ' ’ 5 m . a | eh AWA Pe eng doi] foelmart arias, be' dos Jeffreys and) +) + vr’ ' 7? F ; se ; ' : ‘4 ‘i-_ /. - . aa = 4 - rai > , ‘* A ug 1 rt . . . : " 4. | lg : who! ‘i P " , ° . , : | : re iL : a : eae of § ¢a7" , ; ° ~ ; ’ — + Be es >* " ' : 4 . ; ; VE S bu dei to }) mh ' ’ ; | | ‘3 gerne ‘ NL°a Wo L qgueation the | ‘- one | 7 . Pa ’ 7 he Noted | ‘ a. Sink 2 - q : — » a y ™ ; | * ye i | ' i; PFE | | . cm ; ’ as i ing Te vphaos a Cc ess : | . , "3 } | i his? Mafiaily ‘yds Jatt; Va, } S- fro Japanese ais =" diate oe ' : | af | Istvt thea whole aue On es , ' ote the deci . wot ’ . . ’ ' Pre r avium £4 ; ¥! , , ey rr ams wy @248 WF The Post Dispatch priate Wereacith thai hee & ertracts from edtforials or articles Nee Jersey the orvane of the labor wrions and per share in of the Socialis? and Commenist per Byala fies, showing the trend of thoughi nie on pudlic questions among those bod des of citizens, and indicating cawers (Of social wnrest. WHO: WILL RLEED POR GASO. Qogy nave tet) rif yh sve Be \ |aee' ? , = 5 . +i} WAVWHS wAVyA Ritewed as ~ Prahiat Form . ' : ~~ * ~ We *» . % ~ : ‘ *) WihAe) y . * « : : ‘ _ PAW Viet i tei Ac. WPA t be mativd sented = en- AMA hit a . 4 nA nhie ji tae mie ‘ h bs abel or 7 | i tie. greater sunset 18-86) ahd, PIMA we viene! PATH SC fewehiter TEA CO. .u. ania we. af their Bieod I , | . , ale Peet At; . ¥ bn ii i : ; «? om : . » the HIiW | iB ibcilil. + Ptr Add Ciel atl Gactatte? + 4 : Leas Washed | | son Fifth Av. Pevt.ti hieed 7 > » ; ; : , ? . / They wie a a | i wate Tahnh 1) . ai 5 > oe. t the Drot ) — ——— ae ee ik? that AP WA heh rd re EK Ts ~ , ' AYA Avtar AND | > ee r wor ~? \ i TANE tha ' . . - .. ” . ’ ‘ aa mrirte ad ft, \ t+, ¥ To. | ; .* ) | . ’ ’ 5 ' a . ' ra rA new York City. ee eS eee . ie r he Ar a —— sa sro an the ee Se : waa . Se has bi chat the wa | TANI Be Lithttts back to jail.us..afitim-. car barmird Cudialrs. nse The bie brother of the Stan: Oil group, the Standard Oj) Co, of rt New Jersey, has announced a stock private ov eens nee dividend of 400 per cent. This dov- ef coal and : | Dhreak.”” ahd that grain exohange ‘ Peules hed deen manipulated so as to | s/f 0 Low favor them . . eh LELUUUUUURARAAEAAAEARAEAAAA OO ASOESE AE TEES ERSTE ' ge | = Armour himee was pul on e ES Ww Oe ers and asked to give his side. Ho | [[f{]]IHHILMMIIINIIINNINN - told the commission to go—back to | 7 Washington and tell the Senate he | (UUTUTTITTITETITTESTUETIINNIVUSUNTENEONEEISEEEOITEE: Fo / &eolined to talk. bo eh Will he be punished for “flouting | ig ST: » } $150, 000 a Government agency” and treating | Aes DF ety a the “world's greatest legislative | 4 ed a ie STOCK OF body” with contempt? Will Presi- ; Ma +) 4 ——— SETS dent Harding lecture him? Will At- we ay celta | torney-General Daugherty prosecute iy him’ Will Judge Wilkerson issue an ‘ ; | ‘ injunction against him? ined Oh, no, Albert. You see, Armour @ Ga isn't a member of a labor-union. FRUITS OF “DEMOCRACY.” erged with Moll and now the BE crrom st. Louis Labor, Socialist.) Capitalist employers of labor do} __ a riding away. not like to pay taxes and support | a ehh , nant a” 0 te ae Yrrernaiateny Ce neene Chee fo) ee Cusine og » es Mis Tm qe a eae a’ me: - cerca settle LAA ACOA LION AL OT, . - en i ee | ee , ee. 7 Pere Ps oe y hy . ss : 4 » x aa 7. eS “ ‘ ~ hallentd =o sal acs : : ape Pa ~ f ~ b = soe “ een, a> Phang aiaeneenaeinaaa - met ee a S . ~ eat meee es Pct. come, ot aC nl Teckel cea tie eitnss wg yy te M Moll Store Building at 7th and@ ——. has been sold to T. L. eae of the New Era Shirt o. Weare compelled to vacate} by Nov. 15. Our other big, busy ~o are jammed from basement to roof, and our warehouses are filled with Moll and Groceries. REMLEY will have a New Reputa- tion for Slash- ing Prices when the Smoke of This Sale Clears Away > We haven’t any place to move this stock— we have to be out by November 15th, so instead of renting another warehouse— OUT IT GOES. Delmar Club, Moll’s Pride, “1858” anu other famous and well- known brands, in- cluding imported sardines and _ other, delicacies—nothing reserved—a gigantic clean-up—we take the loss—the — public benefits—everything at SACRIFICE PRICES | At the Moll Store, 7th and Franklin One thousand articles in addition to these—come on, get in| while sledding’s good. SSS ie Pe P&G Naphtha In spite of the Pp raise in P. & G. Soap, we | 4 Bars 18 offer: SALMON Another chance at a rich, oily and delicious Red Sal- mon. Delmar Club Brand. $3.20 per dozen Per box .... .$4.45 Cheaper than meat. CLEANSER OVIES In olive oil, and each —_ around a cap a most BO NE we and delicious morsel 3 cans, 98 Per dozen, 3.85 CORNED Delmar Club Brand. You cannot ob: tain a better product anv- where No. 2 can. Per dozen. Per case, 3 doz.. 6.60 this delicious product. Note the price! No. 1 can, 3for.....25 Per dozen.......90 Mo. 22 cam.......-ao Per dozen .....1.70 Per case, 2 doz. .3.35 _— PE APRICOTS Hunters’ Pride, in honey syrup. ee oe. doz., 2.85 Per case 2 dot.. Corned Beef Hash We just received another shipment of Ready to serve. Old Dutch, ot a No. "05 can tr Sunbrite has been a wonderful seller because it really cleanses...... BEEF Tall Campbell’s Tomato Soup. Tomato wroducts are high- er. and this will follow the upward tendency. bought right Per dozen, 1.12 SPAGHETTI Franco-American packed Spaghetti, in de- licious, tempting Tomato Sauce, chee we Per dozen, $1.10 PEACHES Sierra Brand—sliced, in syrup, beautiful yellow Peaches, Tall No. l camn.......... By dozen, $1.30 \S — You know how tender, sweet and ect pack they are. Sliced moni Libby's Wafer-Sliced Dried Beef. Per —e can one the 7 aN 1.05 | Case, 2.05 he —“MACKEREL Norsea Brand, Aa tiniest, most Somer. es in oval cans. Soused or fresh, read n en, 2 3 R. A. CHERRIES Delmar Club Royal Anne Cherries, posi- tively the most perfect Cherry, packed in heavy syrup. uy now, you won't be able to get them at this price in Spring. Per No.2’. can......... Per dozen, $4.40 20, 000 Moll’s Coffee The dont, quality we've been selling you for more than 50 years. same plantations. The fragtance today ian superior to ever before-——This Coffee will be roasted fresh every day—so you are bound to get full benefit in Comes from the Remley Quality ; ernment to come to their assistance. When it is a question of paying taxes they swear that they are poor people, hardly ablé to make a decent diving. But let their employes go on strike, and the poor employers run ror court injunctions, assuring the Judge under oath that huge amounte of values, their own property, are endangered by the strike. * * * They use the Government as thelr tool, but they want the common peo- ple to pay for it. They demand of the Judges to protect their assumed property rights, but they want the masses*o0f the people to pay for it. They expect the Legislatures to man- ufacture laws in their interests, but they want the others to pay for it. « * . They realize the importance of the law-making machinery in the “dem- ocratic’” republia by the grace of profit, and they live up to their con- ception of state and society. Their understanding is that it !{s the business of the ruling politicians to serve their interests in every pos- sible way to protect.them from the covetousness of the victims of their exploitation, and make the people pay for it. And whatever taxes there are being paid, it is, if we go to the bottom of things, the producers of values, the workers, who pay them. They are exploited by their em- ployers, by the middlemen, by the retailers and by the old party poli- ticians in office. And their reward? What is your reward, ye brave, in- dustrious, faithful citizens and sup- porters of state and society? You know it: Autocracy in the factory and workshop, capitalist class legislation, and In case of a lockout, a strike or a boycott, the injunction whip. WARREN DEFENDS THE DEVI (From the Milwaukee Leader, So- cialist.) Harding has to defend Congress— for election purposes—but it must be a conscience-stretching task. It would be almost impossible for a Congress to sit for a long pertod of months without doing a few meri- torious acts—but these few merito- rious acts, such as the passing of the maternity bill, are overwhelmed by & flood of inaction, if we have our metaphor on straight. Nice presents were handed around to the rich, in the form ofa repealed excess profit tax, reduced income taxes, and a juicy tariff. The farmers were given a crumb when they asked for bread—and the wage worke?s were given a stone. About all that can be said for this Congress is that it is no worse than those that have preceded it. And that is extremely uncomplimentary. For the war congresses plumbed the very depths of ignominy and un- Americanism. THE LEOPARD’S SPOTS. (From the Seattle Union Record, Labor.) The old saying that “a leopard cannot change his spots” finds further confirmation in the reports coming out of the Near East. A short two weeks ago newspaper readers, were told “stories of the “Turkish Terror.”’ Towns were pil- laged and burned. Inhabitants were massacred. Then it was a “Moslem terror.” latterly other stories come out of that harrassed oounttry. This time the stories deal with the evacuation of Thrace by the Greeks. The stories of burning and pillage gare the same. Reasonably Priced! Why Young Men Prefer GREE NFIELD’S etter Clothes \ Because their personality is sure to be ade- quately expressed. We make it a point to select exclusive woolens in patterns that are confined to us. The individual styles are a matter of skillful designing .and custom tailoring, and “every essential detail is done by hand to secure ease and durability. These clothes are designed and made for dis- criminating young men, who know from experi- ence that GREENFIELD’S name in their clothes means the same as the mark “sterling” on silver. It’s a mark of Quality. Olive at Eighth Members of the Retailers’ Railroad Refund Association. & bandit did not enter saloons ar bartenders and customer pockets and cash regist did not enter stores an contents of tills. They women andchildren. T two lines of activity, tr for one, bank robbing fo Of Old Type of Desy Those men were of a different from thase of Class who, in these days World War, are terrif) and cities, not only in M in virtually every state ion. These present-d miscalled “bandits,”” al ephemerals. They do ne In many instances they one attempt to commi with robbery as the mi quently they include m Other instances they con time in their desperado in most cases their met them as raw amateurs. | paratively few of the “bandit” crimes of recent he perpetrators evinced ent for their calling. Ii true’ that many have ‘* lailed and got away, am crimes have gone unpwU the instances ard very fr the circumstances have the presence of real b know the business from . who possess a positive ta ing the job and getting it. . The old-timers, one of Kennedy undoubtedly wa ephemerals. They we ‘lonals. Banditry was | ness. This ‘statement; Wilist be qualified. As ap James and the Younger! be Qualified with the that\they were not andl er by Intention and inell rather, through the trag of the Civil War on t Kennedy, the Quail Hunt named, did not belong tc He made a business of ; Cause he was inclined.th he had back of him an happy accident as helpe outlaws of boys who, Alexander James, ‘on James and ‘ounger and his Well-born and well-res -Ourse, we mean here Jesse James and Cole ¥ Kennedy is said to “the sole active surv \famous James brothers t of course, is quite wun James was killed. 40 April 3, Frank James Shortly afterward. had ended their outlaw & dozen years earlier, the Minnesota penitent Plicity in the bank robk water in that state. _ Not Connected With J } The banditry of p= | ers’ band ended de ‘ Ford shot Jesse James t home at St. Joseph, MO a hedy then was a boy- of _® farm near Independ » *°n County, his bi _Year-old boy, it m could make - ee a . aie ( : There is not, however, any accent on HUUUUUUOUAULLEUAELAUUELEAUELAAA UU ALGAE LEU LUCELG EOE AQGNUNAUCAGEAUOGUNOUOOUEOUUOUEGUOOEOAYOOOOOUOONOOUSONOOEOOEOOWOOOLODREOAURUOAONAtOTNONN ———— the fact th h 7 " a ee MUTUSVOOATEOENOEOOY QUAL HAUUAUUAAPOSUAAEEOTOUOUAOUOAOOEUHOUAOUUUEELEUOOOLUOOOEUOOENOUOOERTUHOEBOGHEEVEOHAY wit UWI The stories serve to show that mil- HRS EEAEEEPE AEE STE EELTETEECETTNTEETEOTEOOTETETETTSrOH CUETO TROTTED | the single pound... . . .40| 3-Ib. lots, per Ib......

Page 29

20 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. = -—— ———— Voice of Union Leaders and the Radical Press The Post Dispatch prints herewith extracts from editorials or articies in the organs of the labor unions and of the Socialist and Communist par-. ties, showing the trend of thought on pudbiic questions among those bod- | owning the present $1109,000,090 cap- toe italization will see their stock in flated to about $500,000,000, 4,600,000 shares, 115,900,000 “will be held in the treasury to meet the needs of the company as the} value $ arise.” It is declared that John D. Rocke- feller Jr. is $52,000,000 richer as the result of this financial maneuver that has sent Standard Ou! Co. of New Jersey stock from $145 to $241 per share in a year. We may the growing power of Oi] trust. if the workers 4 bleed for John D.’s oil an ask as eof 4a weii while the workers for the dollars of tgeir exploiters. If you do not want to bleed for John D.’s gasoline, wake up andi join other workers in taking over Gll pow- —— 4 ~ er in this countri®s, 6c and other that national and trust barriers wi be swept away, and resources devel- oped and industries operated for the | common welfare and not for the sole purpose of pourin iden stream INTERNATIONAL ACTION. (From the Workers’ Challenge. Communist.) S| — = — ta se | ays The jackals of capitalism a:wa! ’ } +7 t wreaths genet of the inability | of British coal barons 0 supply american industries with coal. Advantageous as such action would | would be for the workers. worthy that the agreement was not reached until after the strike had) been successfully betrayed into the nands of the coal barons by Lewis ' & Co. he Tribune and other sheets that in the interests of capl- some have reason nt reaction- rship of the in the hands understand who can not into betray- ‘Gua working subways and ele- speak will it is note-| | tary activity is pretty much the Same the world over. There is little , Or no difference in the tactics em- _Ployed by so-called Christian armies and those used by Mosler? armies. Burning, pillage, rapine—they ; spell exactly the same sort of terror whether practiced by or against a Christian or population. After all, isn’t the whole question ome of the inherent evils that are fever present in any form of milita- ristic activity? It isn't a question of race, creed or color—it’s the murderous system which makes of otherwise peaceful peoples blood thirsty beasts. Militarism—that’s the answer! No amount of spacious pleading will 7 u | ng the legal lynching of which both of these men were the victims, the Judges of the Court of Appeals range | themselves besides Jeffreys and) | a Moslem army or other sixteenth century Judges, wre | i| constructed crimes in order to pun-/ - ish those who dared question the justice of existing institutions. The modern Judge Jeffreys, His | cock by name, who wrote the deci- sion for the Court of Appeals, ad- mitted that the manifesto which en- | fered into the charges against Gitlow and Larkin did not in explicit terms rocate the use of force and vio- , but he said that was quite un®): some things are 30 dent to others that ore to be mentioned : The Perfect Flesh Redacer howl when the working class pre- | im .~j+ a ee ? Be ba r >. + ; th t h ae on (From the Worker, Communist Or- kets to exploit Coal an power is the only thing that the mas gan.) sive and brought on the last war. America ‘have entered inte a ee. ter Class understands. Th . ieee 2 eS offensive aiuan with tH — e big brother of the Stand: bring on the next. ge profits from Penaee se Sores ;OVERNMENT. Oil group, the Standard It is these ready profits from th DEFYING THE Gc New Jersey, has announced a Labor, Organ of the Piumb Gividend of 400 per cent. c Pian League.) bles the stock dividend of 240 per resources and big May the wheat market) cent declared by “Socony,” the Stand- that rule in Washington, | a se which the almost over night, from ard Oil Co. of New York. dictate legislation and force deciara- a a oo a 1.16 per bushel—a loss of Pop rit Or company : } , This means that the stockholders tions of war, wars [0 be fougznot by inter . | - abel to meraiay * ee Oe —— ° . te give John D. roduc tion . The consolidation of LEGALLY LYNCHED. In sending Benjamin Gitlow and in a trial! thas Was a disgrace to any James Larkin back to jail by affirm- civilized cou ntry. We repeat what we have said be- fore, that they were legally lynched eis . ‘ : " The labor monoy Caught Witha lI Asked by Px He Said, “V ing” —Conv leased Earl —— By ACK KENNEDY, #1 miserable failure and waiting postoffice insp and a youthful accomplice: train. The ‘‘Quail Hante sot ftted by nature. The sor even to have banditr} Dads ; 101 ana iron fs are preparing - is “' = at: coal and s S45 : ; - the ricaiiy tries, RE AD ngs ORE Reh ete Greenfield's BETTER CLOTHES \ ayes x 5 ee ee, eS Sf, ae gE he yer” 5 , = . ee . . ‘ a ed mer i. * - FS 7 A sees * in x si a . -s R's an or Pe SF) ll PARR gp al a. . pe BS ebe ns we vigt., — 4a..? "éS2#i Gu passing of terest to the student of turesque and certainly robt hold city st loons an oO their — ol -_ oni. A enter sa mer eraanens as thetr i + 7 7 eae sah lad olla IS af “Wey get tt ihedln, e owns littl, Liat onthe eeiey Rov “pl ea protect CT Tree i “ee h ee eo "id as pa > gee a Me a, ad ww - & o We make it a point to select exclusive woolens Cla in patterns that are confined to us. UTTwtances “Teer oa + Ro ena Bes oi 1” “ : on C x ‘ Sal irs Bh cy Ag pene know the Cheaper The atte 9 yre - ‘> ** —. ‘ Znow it: Autocracy in = ~ oo - factory a1 i workshop. the capitalist and Im case of a or a boycott, th ¥ . ie Se oe ~ “The Senate ef the United States di- ) ~ rected the Federal Trade Commus- : sion to ascertain the inside story of ece ‘this and other deals in the grain trade. Th mission found that J. Os-| & a Ee a den pee chief of the Packing) Trust, and his associates — a rincipal beneficiaries © [> break.” and that Ne ae : Tules had been manipulat so as to tavor exe B + om the | MAMUNEEEAEAEALALAnAaaEaeatauonseatetear insanity Mn za Armour himself mwas put o 0 r C 6 0 Re et et at ome He| TTT ) ; F TATTTATTEAEAT ul ue : . a 4 ——— ae oo Washington and teil the Senate sad innpemeeeee area enema meee: | . oe ——- Geclined to talk. : | ; The 000 Will he be punished for “flouting | gevertheless, has high $150 a Government ney” and treating’) ? the “world’s greatest legislative | : OCK OF body” with contempt”? Will Presi- | ST dent Harding iecture him? Will At-| torney-General Daugherty prosecute | j him? Will Judge Wilkerson issue an | r — | ; c. : 1 > eutlawry. } BRS a y Sa 8 U ¥ | ad G B Uj R L I C—READ THIS 2's = ta member of a labor union, | | : | | 3 ee eS ee FRUITS OF “DEMOCRACY.” | ¢ aq REET I Merged with Moll and now the Bi rrom sx Louis Labor, Socialist.) | | | tie i Moll Store Building at 7th and@ ira — P&GNaphthal SALMON MES on canis ee eee ss , ~G In spite ef the big raise in Another chance at a rich, oo, - u = ‘GGseme Bag my PrP. & G. Seap. we effer: oily zac deticious Red Sal- - ~S a ‘ h ] arty pee | 4 4 Bars 18 eres . ; -| if excess prof tax reduced income, on silver. It’s a mark of Quality. ee tt. Fe een here The ~e Bo sega ge en a crumb 7S 3 epee _ said to orned Beef Hash We just received ancther shipment this delicious predect. Ready te serve. few merito- passing of the verwhelmed by = we have our PEACHES Sierra Brand—-_r © © & © - Latterty other stories come eut of the fact that this is a “Christian ter- hat mf'-

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STNDAY, TOVEMBER 35, 1999 OUGHS)|;. IFY C0 ste one of aoe remedies known to ve al iy used by hose and + irritated atiedonns sou Drope ee Men : Proper dicine Co. Milwaukee, Wig, EAN MENTHOLATED UUTULTUERTEET TUTTE TTT | Kennedy, GENERAL NEWS NCIAL AND MARKETS THREE. > oo uail Hunter NOT A HOLAR, m marl STUDENT F OUTLAWRY THINKS ' Caught With a Mask, Lantern and Weapon, and Asked by Police What He Was Going to Do, He Said, “Why, I Was Going Quail Hunt- ing —Convicted Only Once, He Was Re- leased Karly for Good Behavior. By ROBERTUS LOVE. S0R KENNEDY, who tried to be miserable failure end ¢ | ™ waiting postoffiice ins Ps —. > - ain. The ** Fest Stina by 2% “gor even to “s for succes: 4 The pessing pevertbes cs: hus ors near Wit = 4 a aa & € > 2 - “eh « ethods stamp hy ++ Corry - —~— > _—_ > 2 | jed of recent vears have so-cal lt is quite robbed and and that their frimes have gone unpunished; but the instances ard very rare wherein the circume have indicated the real bandits who know the business from A to Izzard, who possess a positive talent for do- ing the job and getting away with it oe. aways tances nr presence of The old-timers, one of whom Jack | Kennedy undoubtedly was, were not ‘ ephemerals. They were profes- | ‘iondls. Banditry was their busi- F hess. This statement, however, | Must be qualified. As applied to the )dames and the Youngers, it should be qualified with explanation that they were not ‘bandits : !togeth- *r by intention and inclination, but, father, through the tragic accident Of the Civil War on the border. the Quail Hun so nick- Ramed, did not belong to that class. He made a business of banditry be- Cause he was inclined. that way, and he had back of him no such un- happy accident as helped to make aws of boys who, like Francis Alexander James. Jesse Washing- "James and Thomas Coleman ‘OUnger and brothers, were Well-born and well-reared. Of use, we mean here Frank and Jesse James and Cole Younger. _ Kennedy is said to have been the sole active survivor of the di James brothers band.” That, e of course, quit untrue. Jesse 4 James was killed a years ago last B April 3, Frank James surrendered F *hortly afterward. The Youngers ; had ended their outlaw career half 4 * dozen years ear! ier, and were in ‘he Minnesota penitentiary for com- Piictty in the bank robbery at Still- ; Water in that stute. Not Connected With Jesse James __ The banditry of the James broth- oa band ended definitely when Bob : rd shot Jesse James in the latter's me at St. Joseph, Mo. Jack Ken- 4 od then was a boy of 12 years, on farm hear Independence, in Jack- F fon County, his birthplace. A 4 Pear-old bor, it must be evident to ut could not make very muck of fiongside of Jesse «and He had, of course, |. wlutely no connection with that Se of train and bank rob- ; tne ‘abe te? his is lL- | Nevertheless, Jack Kennedy was rt of connecting link with the & fact of striking interest S87 analysie of his criminal ca-' R it known to his friends 8 7a ‘Samuel Allender, man. = & second Jesse James. made per end when be was shot to ent were, Mo. , Thursday ni bed | id up and robbe His persona acter more any of the . a STO Nn up and Fes The End of or ) Sema wove. Was was locked ur Gallatin, Mo., on a charge der in connection with a train rob- bery, was acquitted, and of his life was a free good citizen. These facts are set forth bv wav of indicating how Jack Kennedy was environed by influences quite calculated to make a lad look u the Jameses and their associates heroes, with for the reet man and a well pon Jesse James, as -hero. For years followin breaking up of tHe the Kansas City stories a Kennedy FP most read, and these to flame & second Jesse James on of Missour!. In those where in this general region, grow- ing boys were bitten by that bu of unholy aspirations, but tm Instances the bite failed to With Kennedy it was different. Kennedy Egotistical. The most striking characteristic of Jack Kennedy was his erotism. He was intensely proud of the fact that he was a train robber. Detectives who have worked on cases in which Kenne@y figured recall this trait in him. “He was obsessed by his ero.” says now chief special agent for the Frisco Railroad System, formerly Chief of Detectives in 8t Louls. “Kennedy liked to brag, amongst criminals, about himself as the famous Missouri train robber.’ He was very vain, and very ignorant He had nothing of the shrewdness possessed by such men 45 the Super band of pa their though he rudimentarv pers pu bout exploits rrew edur Stories the ion thea his ambit of days, every- most take Jameses. was lacking In the acwte In-. telligence which enabled those men to operate successfully for so many years, and was eharacterized by an ingrowing egotism which differen - tiated him from men of their type.” Before he was 20 years old Jack Kennedy left home. He had read and heard about the wild life in Texas. He went to that State and emt a job as a brakeman on ® Bouth- ern Pacific Rafiroad train. After a time he was advanced to the front end of the train as «4 locomotive fire- Kennedy has been advertised widely as having been «6 locomotive engineer. Samve!l Aftiender. who was in railroad detective service for many years before he served as Chief of Detectives here, tells the writer that ' , along the trz re #3 is, on witznent behind which nine Gdeputics and yprostoffic« insjsxxtors bid when tbe. bandits. This position gave clear vice the road whi De Stone al detecti. So. shim them a wv Tite over assod Atte SA ITh« to Remeude’e Train Robberies. Leeds holdu to the } Jease F ‘abi ly gor) James. was now l’reome fount The I] the sour un eada night of Pactfie Leeds nenr i Ki robbery flahble if { . nsas € thet ava would- robbers: however, w he * " j Tim frie } thelr over zealous methe of thetr {+ fentions Explosion at haode. 10 About ‘ ; ae , f explosion was rrhieue southeastern It was of dynammlt« terly Leeda. his acquittal thfat incident “That ow nv) car wae razed. Smee fee Clty tive . eZPiomiory up —_ Dress firicl wt. : wrecked ¢} . as reir nenr Jense Jan om Ye P : . nTtliar of lorig WrYrot a ft In which they did 7 description he, mid ot th] ry off thetr wonder, for the krent iron enfea eit. shattered for a distance oo? two miles, waybilis and papers and fragments of be LFEARe were gnenttorn 4 ick. The of masked this King they hed the tele graph wires tr P< Une d no stint in application of Arnaz. mite. They lef? card wtih the ex. press Messenger etatinge that the eup- ply of quails was good” This card, according to James was in possession of Chief of Pots oe Flaves of Kansas City one aide was printed an appeal for votes for a local candidate for office. The ban- fite had useé the other side of thie political card on which to penct! this Trnessage : “We, the maske4d knights of the «? , rv clothin: war parts: Tt¢ bandits rie neas (City the (jr S-Ni et oe ae WILLIAM JENNINGS \ former follower of Kenneds niended him of fin and it Wasa sn ria? ha Rec father the Zune he was nuthoritiesr w particinat Hie ha grown beih@ but a amall an ktlled Af dup he wae to saddle hin Kaneaae Cit father w eary upon when his e of the Leeda hi elgar fhe Coun City Hie isn fath Proaec eonyv het f+ nfaned Kanana mumbhber of vears Kansas City. and about two yes retired from hia profession ir and produ or “sri vic or ing Fis fure oe part of which he lense t hy prt Acquitted, Case me ane Jae] Kennedy did rivet thie Trierinn g that handed trieamer lie w ] ot his produced ts ‘videncea fer nin job. show he even almple af In Indictments againat others Came try oe et Ts NnaTien t ertainiy facetious tr the fe irri cmt exprenms ne ilifterate hardwriting, at hie trie! another that words eould neat After the Prosertutor Kenna noguittal had the ay dropping Poe The ' « serve ries. Revern! the and whole In March, entieaed many wn with incldent fhiat which Jacke Kenneds had an the capable handling of the locomo When whe loose and away the banat the cab blew five bineta the sienal for a fiagman to £9 back and protect the rear end from oneominge argument that only a man who knew engineer's buelness would have that The supply of quallse was good.’ was intended ae some sort pliment to Jack Kenpedy, whether he was on hand or ateert Ken- nedy's nickname of “The Qual! Hunter” had heen nequired about elght months earlier, and the Kan- sun City police had net forgetten On the night of Jan. 2%. 1898. when the snow-clad streets of Kansas City were slippery from a drizzle of rain, ® lone horseman was riding along the West fide File steed slipped and fell The rider was picked up unconscious. The police identfriet him in the Teeda affair to tivn teé cue atew in trains war the done sentence In the message, “The no doubt of com- f Reed | fiemiase, | | brary The | | knewn as Jack Kenney, who aires@y The job that eas ee amceetiemssmeted en ew _—--= GENERAL NEWS FINANCIAL AND MARKETS PAGHS a -] 128, —— a ee ry JACOB FAGLEY Onee a member of the KRenuneds gang abrows rene "Thee robbers thes Center picture leit the ens kk tiles] pre whew we're fare tino! hac fT ra } ac hoan ror rice had reobytye heor thar te etirep ilies brought wae rt ca beer yt rhod 1 econeaclouUnrnens rol a trate 3 ack were, ra “no hs ! here lantern, a v" plenty of amrmut © “Quail Hunter.” s cyt} Aatnge with the [= jar what were gil thie ‘ ak | woe eutifit?” tnautred fie pe going replied Kennedy There being hin War huntera outfit wo lice Hendaquartere for Hecentiy it wae placed Kanenea City quall hunting. ‘dence againet pment The ow? fi:tiad , etal ne J at | ‘ eral yeor the Pisitilie ma? * in mw I! e'- eeurn at the wheer it af thie @ri tric g@ftti ott ree ‘oe eurious Kennedy wae ar- charger of had en far tier That reate yeur gevorn! tirriece eT) iwaye he lly he ging auatll pieked his robbing traine. tut # ga lt tei would fr hunting up with pera: roanty and teat: sie? that he wae # if fi sueplclour "This Hunter’ (ual | ; rie mo ha pperec eutfit on faunal **? big of 4 nt Kennedy nw wee ‘ne nickname eticr Kennedy Hunter, far and wide xi? e;rf outi Aowrr the hour of hie sudder Long before the charge agninet him in eonnection with tre Leets affair was dismissed. Kennedy con- ceived and so ee the one train robbery for which ne servet time behind atone walle. He got $282 for himeelf, plus « sentence of 17 years in the State penitentiary. He served 12 years and nine months, getting onetourth time off for perfect te- with the Jermener and havior. vw hore 49 LALOR GS OO ALOA , GIG ig | a de Gi, v4 | — ~ tM AOBLLL Lf itl titi My. 4 ‘ pi oy : LReWs SS JOHN_F KENNEDY. f< en long in achenie the nignt waw atte Wrieht f ir mllese eae evuffere! Port part of for the efter’. whe rriet that nme eiid ona f tts Memroihte Tine now a wd attcirnes Mretery fore Moringfleltd rire ae ental tr wi¢ the " hoe ennedy throwe eoerme aide leeee waa trietrss es ie Keomnedly oe crise fire 544 Ts see , firiea® cleus rr) lighte rn - bendit'se nerennallty “Blundering, Lucky Outlaw.” that fire ei te trial Pare impress anyr bréilieant organiser Hlene ae ther were at the trial were clever He tbiundered tn bee ort rege piene esetatiteh an During Wonnearls heling ra) Hie cree? rine one ce er lon fleas hbroug int earectollh,y ir hte ' oral weve 1 gs attempting ‘- ee Vermnmerdts, aivwarse lucky out to break and he. ‘oe earry of train ree a arerrny ert «* ertttea! tiered om tiac «# thte he “ne aisle at? eurcerefele ae number a rohbher ~@ tr rrebhher:e the Macomb epent a long time tn He indeed theres farmere of the netehborhood te take pert the fob From Kansas City preparnti« a for Kennet s thea wrt. tert? « tr VELL y BLY Lie GL Uy’ mag COR Pep % Gy te: ee tt ptt ?AALLIL SALLE PE yy FY - ret | A P oe Yi by. pp Vy SELES the Oo iy yy AF, ty 4 Yj vy, G/F ’ : : | (‘having run down redeem all tated $6 til. t = f Old & School” Missouri Bandits The 190-mile post where robbery took place. The robbers had eat off ~ ey ay and mail cars at Seventy ix, Mo. omtered the engine crew off the engine end driven the engine with the mall «ars to the 100-mife post, where they committed the roh- bery, then catting off the engine end proceeding on it to Wittenberg Mation, where they stepped off and left the engine running wild. tied ecldse by, and rode away tte the Ozark hille—regular of4 Jesse James atyle of get-away. George Agee, superintendent of the Fouthern Express oO, whore gafe had been violated. arrived ehortiy on the scene. Agee airendy hed @ reputation as 4 ban@it baiter, Rube PFPurrow, noted Memphis outiaw, In his day rated a6 a top-nocher. Agee saw & number of fragments of raper ric ney seattered about on the floor of the en Hie collected alli of {heaee Then he wired wp and dows the ‘to merchants in the vart- Oe stating that he would mutileted money they in. Three daye later «a at ° Norwood notigied he hed received a uti- The upper ri¢ht hend eorner had been torn off Agee went to Norwood and fitted. a frag- ment from hie pocket to the corner of the bill: it Was a perfeet G4. The mérehant told Agee that Lewis Nigh, a ematll farmer, bring in a one-room tog eis miles from Norwood, had bought @ shot- gun from him the day before the robbery, on eredit. After the rabs line towne, might take merchant Agee that eabyin bery he had come to the store afd | paid the mutilated $6 bill on ge : : ’ i tem |gane men, iwhen Mtate« evidence and wae re- The rail a job as he made goad ae got t7 years Jennings, possitiy be- enause of hie longer erime record, got 20 yeare, Nigh and Pagliey wen! prisen for 12 yeare each; Shepperd e@ot off with 10 yeare The Gueatl Hunter's brought abot throveh torn eff ftir ned teat fring gave and lenaecd after adc Form pany hhlew tion foreman enneds stated. pr ian: ‘ss capture wae the ageney | a five-doller of a@ tittle tron elz eduntive tn earner ant the gray horse through Heuthweet Miesaourl Ae at Leeda, a at Maeomb—the bandite were not experienced vyegemen;, ther didn't know how td measure the atiantity of dynamite @¢ thet 4 weuwll de juet the damege dee're® ong mm more The Robbery al Macomb. order mriake eure thet would etop Marcel geng@ induced enother farmer, whe ved three miles from that station board the trai at the nest eta tion, pering hie fare Marormb Thie farmer seeme to heave had no evll knowledge of the intended rob- berry When the train estopped at the station the masked @ane com- eof re] the the te tn trate ot to ‘9 ; tle. (# mien named Wright, ‘time and arresta ie the early deve of ratira reade that never had been pelled the engineer and fireman to Judee Of served his. @ leave the cab and uncouple the eg in the Kansas City Sai presse car. Then the iceomeotive and made the *' /eount. Sleepers in Cebin Arrested. Deputy Bheriffe drove to Nigh’s cabin end arrested him and two othere whom ther found in the at- avcese to which wae by a steep ladder. The attlie was dark, but ite seclusion ley the veteran Wil Jennings, reputed ex Jame and Joseph Bheppeard of Kanenae ‘ity Bota were asleep d\iseevered Nigh Wwe pet under the rural Ogerkian third Gee gree and eweated afi night. Where did he get the mutilate?’ money? Minally he aald that he got dt Gem 2 iand heper, bhoaerded with him for « left without paring hie bil! He had returned, Nigh said, end paid him $20, the mutilated bin being a pert of the eum. Nigh wae tripped up on thet statement and tricked inte telling whet wae knows to be a He Further questioning cavnsed the arrest of Blmer Byrrum, Nieh’se eson-in-lew, whe gete away the whole eatery Jake Pagley wae in Leelede County, about 65 milee from hie home. All Out Kennedy now werm in euptody, it wae learned that Kennedy had trav- who hed eled eway with Paegley, ender the name of Dearie Now comes inte this tate of babds try the nenmie of a man Whe ones served a jal! term for being what he and al) the ether residents of hie county remarded ae a good etet- tet some time earties, Themeae cin, had been elected one of the County Judges of : tien to that office, for many meant that the incumbent went t jail for contempt of Federal Conrt “ ref “late County. to authorize payment of pad bonds voted by the mawty “Che et he brought down two more or less ithe express car were pulled some Mutter” experience’ train robbers, Wiilttam distance away, betta he Kenned Jennings end Joseph Sheppard. Jen-| proved. béing at the throttle. The nings, the cléeset man is the wae eai4d to here Pe yn aes is aoe farmers were The put Jack Kenne@y Lewis Migh aid 7 7< wat Al Solh mavens ae - . - . - a x ae aaetalind . + av __ ‘ = “ . [Yao = as - . ory - - rt pase 2s ores : meen . a ee . 1 CCN LT SLOT TT TN TT IT ST TT TT I TC IT ET TTT ee GIT OC EE LE teeta -attaeaee een tite ey asian orntine . ee lel ty -- eee ee enaninte oxanenes » b-enpenipe Oe Aang ttelNiet ns a ‘ ee — ” ~ ee ee ee ered 8 cece OR. ee ie rte rca: et eile

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. ; rAY QO ‘GG. NOVEMBER 5 192 ; 7 F . = ST.LOURS POST-OISPATCH ie 8S banners eben ____sSTLOUS POST-OSPATCH = eer '* " ; ohheries “on sage’ Serie. mtg ~— ei ‘ , pane - — ’ ee : ’ ‘eves that viveuativ every police Of pated In severa KENNEDY LAST OF idistinctive of the old-time Mier ) ; i 6 919 bandit. Frank amex had euch ares fMcer of detective whe studied tars | railrom — J OLD SCHOOL OF | ea ceen c Pres en' : — ne >. _* “. * e yr ne : MISSO URI BANDITS ming “ or " Y re > > ~ heh tw oh . » er ti “al ’ fr ‘ee. | . . *. 7. % : i . , ‘* ° + eae : alg Pryde . yoed ° LTRs . . 28S RI thunder remance : : ail , . | . * ey — " . > : “a ‘ , i oa. . a . % ’ ° - : | 12x12-inch size, : tior never a FTL Sa ' i @ : won never a “ 4 J _ Continued From Page One. > other rneted .. 3 eS sa ort Te ete * « z et ' : » pen WOcel store wh WO se * Se oe . . > e " na . . , . " q 2 §1.50 an dogen. Spe : ' ’ '« Vi : . os . |) Certain St. Clair County, where the rider,;| Bennedy whe was Jack Kennedy. had left nm der. there b in o th “ a | . : . . ry of Missouri outlawry meen ien ¢ what oe te eee eke TT is eae eat | pecta Ca ure ic’ i (18 Planne or € nniversary Judge Gill drove ew into to . territer tet #% 2hos\ : . ~ ' Aennedy 8 Bangs i" : used ag eins a erg ec era Sonne Arrived Too Late but Will Be Offered at the Price train for ey Cue Gill knew ‘formed and - * im , : | oe : . : ' i ail ‘Se Cee ny atten ke : J : Pre S a - prices 4 l nothing of Kennedy's connection |” ' Oaggai Apert | monetd. | Dat th . OGG i 4 aes ) ot sc a! te alien wo rn an out- Just (18 Originally Planned . ~ : —T y with the robbery. Kennedy left his oe a -4 . >? ~ — -e° eee 8 TS A 7 PP? « sil “A he oe . . +, . . ; ¢* fear r horve with Gill to be taken care of drew tears fro rhetis vol am dintewanl ou!) ne er. tray scengy . until he called for it. He never ~ Aa nd imy ry > ene *o . : e* te u = O71 re- : : . ; LAA ‘ ‘ > ‘ . erm @ manreces- ealled. After he had a shave in “He has reformed tn cule “fory LO x es) The pe se . apscneclegerwant > id we ; oy a 7 , . : . . ’ + cr ce P wouldn't stan or tt wii whe Ney | ee : : ‘ ‘ i : A ; » ” ame Ps ry Ww re trial took place at Hartville, lasting chance.” 'y aeranin _ — a) . ~~ t t¥ , —o r be - a eT : € fve weeks. Kennedyw had an ali . : ‘ z = Ra —_— . e. oa ? Pio oe Le >.>. " : a - Had Train net Habs ici nee a Bi appt Last Job pemnaere ep oie Ss wsual, but it was punctured. the trouble Ww ac Aenne On, ; The chief maa tion he . ateent dim Released F Pri i . ) oan Hae Gekeh emtine oF Benry Btarr.| . } : ral : ; ‘i | : : rom Prison. dy was that he had not reformed the fatal wounding of Henry Starr, | _ Postoftice inspectors, ratios oe A Splendid New Stock in a Sale Starting Tomorrow ‘e. - . 2 - . o:;?? >. +b S a ’ ‘4 * . : . . ~ . Nether more was heard of the He still was the selfsame ola : ep es nt RP ech Meee teat “tall ‘tae — > ™ >» - 2 ‘ “ “ae = sd lee m *@ ae’ 7 hel =| ain! aot» “> ¥y at. pele. '- L'e@ _—. . > » 3 .»* rT . + % yi _ . 4 ak vr) e? i? cy » eer. = _ icy) aspired to outdo the record of Jesse jectu! on tn vu f sucn i ike me V6 538 ; : O on inue I e t e u S$ a . és . > . Tos wm - , s _ _ “bebe. re . hs sa > 3 7 > a a ry ve , ai . : ie | ; YY? ¢ ’ 4... a VJ atraad A> eee 5 - + * * . 2 Rr ee Sete Mess « ity Belly 4 ® ting! ee 7) a! — ’ : oe fF Pe Rag Sa Be eh hacen alia tad 7 > - 4 - ils .) 4 va or * to the er) Wo yey oo —oe ee “s ~ Se ee ed alee » ee CR A eR 0m ea oe ie ue Je 1 BCP MRE aie «ile Pe et ‘ _—— at... ee ae at nat hinit ~~» ~~ - 1 ABs teemne mogt obedient prisoner, never violat- e ing*a rule, until his release from the James. For a penitentiary Oct. 22, 1912 Two davs Kennedy quieted own : brrniia@t e when § to - ’ ~ _ - ~ > » la 7. : - . »* — 7 J , "*ree * . | » * wr ‘ > oct later Kernedy was jicked up in St not Make notaoie POU _ = at . © Screc ~saeR& “she OW Or , — . ml F F : . Ire chow ‘ *~« } be e = ~f et ce lay last ? "fur > K @nr acy : " Yroun com- N this sale you will find - Louis. at Eighteenth and Olive Pecture Sh > Sa acetates Aimee oe eet , ee 1 Se aia aia " 7 : ie cai saad : streets, as a suspicious character. 4m excuse for his return about three was more effective, . Puce Bere SS ee ° , Pastweak for every pars... ‘ . . ~ ~ ~)* ian - Tc bh busin s : O2 = | *k K nn | ing fle. j ; 3] }! we ) : ; nd Gé S. ‘ ' | 00 Samuel Allender, then Chief of De- Years a€o0. to the 5 — _— Jack Kennedy, having Pe tn é “e pee he ui . Mail Orders \ pose and all at $5. a pair. a = te 04on * + | . 2 -* maa 29 — + —_— — a+ i. ae \ ains e ; . — . ; . It goes without saying that : tectives, head him “mueced” at Po- bing try ~ Js k kennedy mi ¢} movie tine, got — to - ; | Se a u record pack tO his aq trace oecause "i tre years ago. amue: Arkansa Aq fiseourt sm: to . EE Gees scenaety aaah had the habit Allender is author “ity for th the state-| and the countryside, in arch o Filled . tomorrow's sale of thon- rs ing 158 pounds. height ; feet. 7% In that he was similar to a much ment that Kennedy and ano | man; suitable ices f his train idup, Promptly in order 1 sands of pairs of thes: 3 inches, medium slender biuld, long ereater outlaw, whose spec cmc was pate ays iy edna 6 in Arkansas re kn aie ; . % o neem ph aca received. State eizes Shoes will indeed create a - nose, hair gravish and thinning. and; bank robbery. the late Henry Starr/ across trom Mempis, “ame 0 er AC eS ae and widths. Satisfac- sensation for value-giving, = Please remember that every 2 pair of Oxfords or Pumps. Violet blue eres. ‘In passing. it may | of Oklahoma. The writer, “whe | hay years ago, and he states that h go ae Ee . . 7 . ~ a «(6 3% P aon on . , aa on axe our. . ™ stated that the violet bive eve is pened to know Starr pers onally, a reason to believe Kennedy partici-' ( eontine = tion guaranteed. that enters this sale meas A Yee ures up to Vandervoorts'l ~ Same xae who ap- \ AN high measurement of stand- ‘ . Ree a Se ee t oe em ll Pe eer ee ee a y= Pee ia ge wert ace wR ote ee cat a i +i i il A EO NNT AO OL OED, a Or “it re ' i ” ’ MTF a rte 4 i y . wu ft Ha " Haisetyaeeeeese Bho eee wie ; Bae Fee et asad endet faagh ; » a Ree mn “i . ep . es: pope Mbratyrby hi, 4 Had 4 : | eben : | room . Suite consi ANGELUS wil! © = Henry Mill: rieiema . = _ table ts of the type with leaf This Is the Biggest Musical Sale of the Year—Buy Now! Be. Tan calf, two-strap Slippers, with All-black kid, one-strap slippers, : | erin: rubber heels; exceptional values and Goodyear welted soles, rubber bh : t | t F . os ‘! op. leg- TRADED-IN . ’ 33 P ay No Money Down tz special at. a pair $5 & pair pair - | | a 99 Phonographs i ae We accept your old piano or phono- 7 & ' for graph as full down payment. Balance At a Fraction of Their Worth > . Bc ae in small amounts weekly or monthly , In this sweeping Clearance are Wietrola (XVI Mode!) $142 ; sented such well known makes as Columbia (Cabinet) Mahogany tina —— MASON & HAMLIN Celumbia (small size) mahogany ee. 1 r ‘ STEINWAY KIMBALL =. mitt © | ESTEY CHASE BROS. Arteophone (arge cabinet) ma- ff ' fis HENRY F. MILLER > > theme « . 2 a a vay at 7 4 4 9 Oe eae a eo ca ai RS ke ey at.. i. D » ies aS —7~ ae * . 5 * fs > > * by _ ee w “ Ngee — => = . , ? ‘ J, 4 ati Z —. : ms." Y ml “ or : » 4 rd PF} Sp | es, me - 7. m : : ha #3 “7 ie: et 9 ’ oJ 1 Bak ley ee ; Kenyon dese” Pity, ogo i. ? we ‘er . PE osc hogany 34S Vitanola (Golden Oak) 849 _ = eS | . 2 “ “ ew n-~—S—édiR r'@@: Witt Eveerry Pian Siete: ©) New Bench or Stool ch. ot bg C RECORD pape sae oo GF Pune bes beak cuvetall y caneieah cal ) 3S —— 5 EF NR at RRS Re tuned; guaranteed to give satisfaction EXQUISITE = , AL Se te GRAND ............ 9497 — oe a ue * aa FreewithEvery Player re OF per ee Smoked elk, black calf and tan calf Brown calf and black and brown All-patent-leather Walking one-strap Slippers; Goodyear welted kid Walking Oxfords, with welted fords; Goodyear welted soles and £ We have grouped all of ou¥ aa R New Bench, Cabirfet and a rT a aaii—anh geome ‘eaten | . siged library of latest music celle of bed soles; special, a pair $5 soles and leather heels, a pair $5 ber heels; a pair have been slight!y used. many v wn are iatest poepular pieces, in our 6 selection. ene dig ict: while they last. at 40c—2 for 41c Blasts: bal ge inded to eut- es \ 1000 Music Rolls purchasers {mn accordance with Reta! ' , — ibe | Slightiy soiled, demonstrat- A Smal! Deposit Holds Any Instrament fer $79 2 . a ——- this W — a int aN A as igo ‘rs Plan. toe and used P'arer and Werd Roiis, including opera Christmas Delivery, lf Desired alwort and pepslar sumbers in —_ bis group, while they nen “$1 per Week 4c EHMAN PIANO Co. Lehman Corner—1101 Olive St pers o-strap Slippers ° Patent leather, one-strap Sli Black kid, tw wi Open E. very Evening . This with modified er, one str a pair $5 leather Cuben hesle, ~ pair os Du Ing Sale Women's Shoe ghep~-tnendl Fisor. <A peel Fa aap De MRR Me le ofet lai, ‘. a aa ~~ aa ee ea ee ee oe i er

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4 th to Tenth ee y Sale you will find |} r every pur- t $5.00 a pair. it saying that le of thonu- of these eed create a value-giving. er that every or Pumps is sale meas- andervoort’s ent of stand- that many and misses of d vicinity will ast three pairs need. Why ey when the sensationallv want to pur- rare values— ice and either ourself or send ail order nted ir! patent leather color instep ap; wood-cov- i-Colonial, pearl ps; special, a $5 Walking Ox- soles an b- $5 k and brown Goodyear welt; a pair $5 > ~~ - . Cea BaP Se oH 1823. The City Circulation of fhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3B — * . 12,000 Turkish Wash Cloths © $exl2-inch size, in pink, blue and lavender. Regularly pide dozen. Special, a dozen, 95c.~ Or 3 for 25c Notion Shop—First Floor. Teruggs- andervoon fr - By t Our New Basement Table Section Have you taken advantage of the “specials” to be found on the Basement Tables in the newly opened section on the Ninth Street side. Use Ninth Street elevator or stairs. You will find it well worth your while to investigate tomorrow. Basement. ——— me ee - Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth . ¢ Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 le. but Received Too Late ee Wy oe oe; a Sas es ae woe j i ; cy Bee | { b yd: ne : at pe re; ; 2 hee mj } | + : e ' E ; “ - . ; ee { L -* * a, Tes ¥ Z ee “o> oe ae oe S; +i ae: et oer a4 ae sagan Pe SE as Bs ber eee eee Ls —- oe : - _s : = Sete t Bee a op aan gt hack 3 a ; a eS: prea os wh ~ FN ee ee nae ae aby : ; 2 . . -_- hy Oey * e — ore a . RTS Se.) ae Fag > 4 oo Car ae eee os ted gw, To ee f REET ERS Oy FT a | } - _—~_* + ae # Bedroom ‘Suite Specially Featured Are the Following: | @ This beautiful 4-piece American walnut Bedroom Suite is exacily as illustrated above. The large dresser, chif- forette, vanity and bow-end bed are exceptionally well constructed and truly a remarkable value at the low price. pagel so7e50 $65.00 @ Burl walnut quality , o havenport an nee ' 7 ; Chifforobe, regularly $95.00 for upholstered in tapestry, velour chair. Both are very port and chair. The ; | : ae I : large. We have a frame work is in an | ' $65.00 and mohair. $7.50 value oe 95 pleasing variety of Italian design and 7: “os . , : a covers for thia Suite with a cover in @ | Nice fumed Oak Chiffonier, régu ee Pte cawutae Skee pretty shade of bine, lar $31.00 value for $20.00 A Mahogany Priscilla Sewing value for 358.00 value for ry ! 5-Piece Breakfast | §-Piece Breakfast Room Suite a Room Suite | | {Welch | Finished in gray with Consisting © cupboard, table and 4 blae trimmings. The chairs. A very néat de- | table is of the extension sign and regularly priced type with leaf concealed . $168.0 underneath | top. Reg- $ phe $ 50 ular $75.00 | : a e value | | =—_ for « reo Furniture Shop—Fiftth Fioor. 498 Rugs of All Sizes Delayed in Shipment for Our Anniversary Sale Mahogany — Tea Wagons You may choose from 3 clever designs. Regu- larly priced at $22.50. Specially priced, at $1522 Come tomorrow and take advantage of thesé special low 50 9x12 Wilton Rugs. | $37.50 Rugs, special at $29.75 - } =e at : 7 Several smaller lots of — 1200 yards Plain Velvet | 1900 yards Inlaid Linoleum, at, a square yard fae | m= 7 special at, a yard ' ' § ; - ~ “ae — =a" eh “™ ‘ S ie’ + yy Fv _ DD Dd L maine: Se ee a aaa a oS aw ode aD Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. 3 prices that offer tremendous saving possibilities to you. 56 86x63 Axminster Rugs. ————- an ~—y Sos Regular $75 and $80 Rugs, regular $7.50 value for $5.25 oes 7 } special now at only one $0 9x12 Axminster Rugs, : / 25 Sft.. 8 in., x 10 ft., 6 in. reguiar $40 value, specie) now 60 37x54 Axminster Ruga J, f/ 159 blue and white Rugs, Vt size 27x54, regular $1.75 value regular $4.75 quality, special $1.35 at only $3.28 various sizes— all offer tremedous values for this sale. 2400 yards of Cork Base ft fee Carpets, regular $2.75 quality. | Printed Jinoleum, regular ie it $2.15 $1.00 quality, special at, »e 3, square yard 750 850 yards Figured Hal! and e 00 quality, special reguiar §2 q $1.42 Stair Carpets, reguiar $2.25 quality, specially priced for this sale tomorrow at, a yard $1.68 oF specially at- gg ne > e 1p 7 on Org >» Saw ss tx.’ tractive prices eo > tm 2s 2 ™.,. ae eS we oo Fumed Oak Dresser, regular Cabinet, regular $6.50 value for $39.00 value for $28.75 | $4.95 $ ] Q 5 G2 Q5 2-Piece Living- | Room Suite A pleasing 2-piece Liv- ing-Room Suite in an at- | tractive design of tinsel | tapestry, with a walnut | mohair trimming: regular | $375.00 value, special for | 325 | b 52-Piece Silesian China Dinner Set—Regularly ATs Special —_ mportant Sales for Monday! Merchandise Bought for the Anniversary Now Offered at Anniversary Sale Prices! Cedar of cabinet construction tables in dining rooms o and wood turnings. ia eee inches. aa ee Period Chests $29.85 In this group we offer several new period designs in both solid and imitation Walnut or Mahog- any, cedar lined, the sizes range from 42, 45 and 49 inches long, heights and widths in proportion. Matting boxes, size 22 in., at $6.35 Beginning Monday We. Will Offer Two Carloads of A delayed Anniversary shipment, featuring a large selection of Period Chests, Cedar Chests and Matting Boxes at prices which mean a substantial saving! The period Chests are designs ofthe highest type cedar linings, made in such styles\as to serve as con- soles in halls or living rooms, for buffets and serving (ur Cedar Chests are all made of selected genuine Tennessee moth-proof cedar. Cedar Chests Special at $9.35 Beautiful designs in 31-inch red cedar with copper trimmings Cedar Chests, Special at $16.75 Size 45x2014x18 inches, red Cedar Chests of excellent design and good proportions, fully equipped with locks, key and éasters. Period Chests, Special at $22.75 Queen Anne design, made of quarter-sawed red rim, finished in imitation mahogany or walnut, lined with red cedar, size 42x17} Many other Period Ohestas are specially priced and range from $32 to $95.00. A large and complete assort- ment of various styles tn Italian, Spanish, Finglish and French Periods, in consoles and cabinets, in walnut, mahogany er polychrome. Matting Covered Boxes, Special at $3.75 Made of first-class grade of white wood, covered with Japanese mat- ting and trimmed with rattan, size 27 inches. Matting boxes, 44 in., with tray, at $9.25 Cedar Chest Shop—Fourth Floor. Chests! in walnut_or\mahogany with r dressing tables in bedrooms. _— ee epee a Console Chests Special at $37.50 Walnut and mahogany finish with cedar linings, design Louts XVI, with beautiful ornamenta- tion, size 45x22x27. Matting boxes, eize 44 1n., at $7.95 There are many special] fast Drapery Velvet, ete. priced. Curtain y priced Anniversary Sale items that arrived too late to enter the sale last week—all are now on sale Monday and it, will pay you to come for them. Double-faced Velour Portieres, Upholstery Velour, Sun- ———— Curtain Nets, etc. All specially Shop—Fourth Floor. . Special Sale of 100-Piece China Dinner These sets are fine selected American semi-poroelain in new attractive shapes with Adam period decorations and gold bands. Among the pieces are fast-stand sauceboats, bread and butter plates. Surely a set so beautiful as this will find @ place in any home. Set Baacty Hundreds were sold during the Anniversary Sale. From the As Illustrate musical reproduction, it cannot be excelled, for in it is installed a INE VICTROLA oqui with the UNIVERSAL ELECTRIO TROLA REWIND Border decoration of tiny pink roses on tan background, gold bands. An exceptional value at this price. 6 Oups and Saucers of Imported Chins. Bet of 6, special for $1.19 China Shep—Jvurth Fices. Continuing This Special Offer! A Genuine Victrola — This is undoubtedly one of the greatest Console values ever offered. of GENU- MO- DEVICE. s Beautiful Ital Inut finidh. Constructed of | = fectly matched wood and highly polished mie Bach cabinet contains four 10-inch record albums and four 184nch record alvams, $15.00’ Down and $12 Monthly Victrele Galee—einth Pays for Ith stesn an6 Qu auetef eeaseaaaiall el a ll Seen ee sacrament emma e ! ‘ sao alae GAPE Hy Ae F ee* Te ad Is an Pig 2: RT: EYRE Merny wee PUMPS Te we ZY oT ens EI ete ie Ti was inate Pidacg. lt PP oy.

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Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. NOVEMBER F’ 1992, 4B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone : ‘i -ar. They! helper, the latter walk; bou rare From the lace of am-ias a ~~ 189 St te | ambush nea©r the parked ca te ‘ hie a wet ' ‘ . . ‘ eee ac Pp: * 4 ;_a : of the State Supreme $ at the instance of the 4 bridge feet in front and carrying the heavy, bush came volleys of shots. At the|of Jackson County, Kennedy became off the telegraph polen. ig s star mothers met at V ' sion No. 1 Fire Insuranc C t eh were hi 340an behind a stone in wus = ‘ i 2 " r Y } Tt ae = 2 s4itss ia , esi bates . atin 29 cs 44 ai J : ea 4 : Court, 3i se und that . h wh eacieeroendias oach T+ w a bright moonlit mali pouch. Apparently it v oc yerfunctory inquest testimony wasia sure-shot marksman. Members of at Whittenberg the other -— oe auditorium Wednesda - ’ yiig*? ; S COTY) - 4 roactf? a4 =) . + aletasheé »hear , night e f ‘ wath jo yf 2. is representatives of average users of fire insurance. littlig station where Kenned} turned fret ty Ais plans had leaked and he men fired his shotgun and that most when he was a fireman vv ae i » ot ne P —_ a = Davis was elected cha : og = oS 48 apanten at Subsequent to that time and prior the “engine loose and with his ac-| might be ambushhed on the way to, of them fired three times. Both have said that he used to p - - ‘ree 8 or which hs i , alice Vere Davis sec i surance comp: * : perio . y= : ah ee a PME TP the c t ivy ad os : i. + : was tra -|' no special en has ¢ = Disabie . i — r ™ * oO . rid ae sid " 7 _ His Work in Their Behalf Brown's letter pointed ot ae 2 ~~ ' let , ee tenaag stg: REO EIN DS: _.. &ripped their weapons : ad¢ : — ~) by smber ¢ : insurance policies, with a ciause of % —_— er and his pus mn troce , as State Senatdr Judge Elder, when a memoer Of in tp bush came ti! Uai. a S Senate. interested himself i providing for co-insurance, was ‘ tate ~~ t . it Cs = As aa am . ~ . > sie. i i & Ja A ahha tia ei ik’ With Fill ‘ 1. passed the House. NR ee a | William C. Brown, Missouri agent panies to have the statute prohibit- I ton 2 rt lens Wars Ie an RTISEMEN?. a: ing co-insurance repealed, with the = Ss uage er, then SHE DARKENED HERS : —_— 8 on — , itl a ! P| is Ory? Airact?t ad sca uA 4 Aid ii & adiang - TRE ISAC RR EIEN Pe ser I ARIE Cle RE Yn a tap Se I eos Ck oR on " . * ee a hen oe : ’ wy ve ite Ck Le ee eae mes 4 dua ee a oe ma % fd a cent date. M rs. ; - o0ots. & Well-known Sage " Se Guict:y, easily and safe public auction one of the larg- But Let Your cA Nationa! Institution erete : Co-insurance is a form of policr sident of Buch: untv, Ia., Te ‘rom one-half pound to a pound eat stocks of phoneographs and ‘seed Peg —\ 5 in which the holder assumes finan = ay to norma! and grace- accessories, fleor lamps, fix- surance companies contend are more hich they can mix at home. To a “apeaeh * eng ragta cages tures, ete. beneficial to the holder than are the half a pint of water add 1 ounce of ; eats. amen Base aati provisions of other forms of fire - one small box of Barbo Com- ae Sneha Cisne Ber teenie Descriptive cireular now be- Oe ' ; ‘ “188 45 tn0uga | m ing tssued and can be had upen insurance. pound and 4% oumce of giycerine.| Seon rou can weigh whatever rou wish request at the office of the un- John 8. Leahy. president fa These ingredtents ean be Pp ‘rehased at hile rou eat what rou please dersigned auctioneers. ier's anv irug etore at vrerrT ttle cost. So confident ts Mr Haist of Ri¢d-C State club supporting Judge Eide: ay F candidacy, is attorney for a@ £TOUP Anniv to the hai rery other dav that he offers to send an | actory MICHAEL TAUBER & - — ; | treatment abeolutely f: . v Te eae ently. It does not color the sealp., r of tits paper who Will write | COMPAKY, Auctioneers jarkened sufii- y het quency and dew act tub S| Mae UE Gen com ee © SIT S. Warket St. Ch 101 N. 10th n grea nc BOL. fu ai a siag.. n 317 % Market St... Chicago. URBAN LEAGUE SECRETARY QUITS : ci, eress7 #82 Zor not rab, off unger ? look twenty vears young a mak “~~ dy ~ je i Pe ahi b iate tl okie + me ne Senepweaneeee a ee ae see ee Sy te ? —— ) ee ~ at : ‘7 ~ ~ ot a a > & J saat _ Browning, King & Co. ee or Rei D wx * Have Made __Conttnned From Page Two. lfat | -AYAYAA ‘ been recognized in Mem; postoffice inspector wh : : what the Quail Hunter was d = . ; - . far from his central field [ Ince atner as a y ties. The two If experience counts, Browning, King & Co. should certainly know how to put durability into Boys’ Clothing. To our knowl- mo other concern in the country has made Boys’ Cloth- ing for as many years. pigeon” emplored b: , : : were followed from place to ¢ There is no wholesaler’s profit to boost the Browning, King they traveled about ie eereate retail prices for either Boys’ or Men’s Clothing. ant eat Detectives anew Boys’ All-Wool Tweed Norfolk Suits, With Two || Moving the esses ets Pairs of Knickers, Sizes 6 to 18, Special hou! und : Phe oy oo! ee ee eee | er Pe ‘ raha ee he JA on ie 7 "lle cele ty — Ayer, i. RAT Ak . 2a) enn ipepere hmeelRES ate. onpernte € Hag t vi ; + Pre teat ~ aan Ss — ~~ ee ee the men was seen to pur tol scabbard the day after $10-75 mite was bought, and at the sam 3 | A most extraordinary offer! Extraor- nse tow omg om cked up ' dinary Phonographs — extraordinary These Suits are real $15.00 values and the oo — | ——. = —e ghepediie-vin enters lary terms. There patterns are exceptionally good looking a Sega ol atl es Ls ttt i eae "7 are standard make full cabinet Phono- train to bearded and that >. 93 - | os : the engine an@ ma!l car were to he a ‘ J 2T aphs, three of the finest and most Established One Hundred Years cut loose; that Kennedy was to rur ———— popular styles—at less than half of the detached front end of the train : . e : ; their tormer prices—at terms that O a certain point. where the regcis | BROWNING. KING & C° i] tered mail pouch was tc | couldn't be easier—only one dollar a t the two robbers were=§! ake cf . : reelc hy ++ ; ib! Cor. Sixth and Locust heir way to their Ford. parked a week. This offer is made possible a certain place. The job was done only by fortunate circumstances—and } according to specifications. Eleven according to specifications. Ele only alimited number of these wonder- aelintil peettthenemetinieeeetiieeee aie eee Oe were men, armed with shotguns. were in ‘“ A ful Phonographs are available! a How Much Does | Remember, these These Phonographs Your ife Know | Phonographs are a , play all makes of standard make, su- | records—have won- * i . * } beautiful in design nes. ey are fully Business? | and finish and full andcompletely size in every way— guaranteed 338-75 style is . ull - Could she gather up the threads to. | eb er ee morrow and make your property and $69.75 styles are produce the steady income to which | = inches | duplicated any- | —a © she is accustomed? where. tt ae 4 w THA She nn trig Pe a aac SE IES Rae O ICOM OR At SEE EEE SIE BA POSS AMER TIO 28g 4 . t ee ht gn y ee 8 ge ee en Gael . eae ot © ae! * J eating Pa» =. 4) ae : - ra FF , SFist Sella Reeser Gi > Raed! ARR aie : ae ee cll OMS A DD. Me Ae ee oe ee es ‘ eee ene eat i — “Seno Te rt at Salt i oe a ot et at o> = 6

Page 34

2 EE | | s meeting place was accepted. A com- wn pr mothers = at Vander-| mittee was appointed to prepare a sht he rium Wednesday and/ constitution and by-laws. The next & One Thousand 88-Note enough on the draw. 7 i 8 Gold Star Club. Mrs, meeting will be held tomorrow night O D bl Dis G h h ne ouvoie- c rapnopnone Be ie inca Vac |memeecetaas'yat ceases) DEAD TO BE DEDICATED ¢ Word Music Rolls Given Away Free RECORD GIVEN AWAY FREE closed at New Oak crovel ie a ro thee “IW he World + “a “4 ree sind wt “Ww i | o ” I Want the World to Know” Rig lc” “Are Ten Sorry T alterna aving” - . 7 “i On Other Memories Wurulzer Cemetery Announced for ; wae Sunday, Nov. 19. d ———_— to Know.” Side, of Virginia’ , 0 EXTRA SPECIAL: mie iyeaitacr” 10c ff] EXTRA SPECIAL: 35223 for $1 Sunday, Nov. 18, has been chosen as the day on which will be dedi- q e cated a memorial to the American é fighting men who died during the $3 .00 SPANISH LACE World War, the Oak Grove Memor- A wonderful purchase of allever, all eilk Overlace. sc af a) 25c PERCALES fal Fountain, which stands within > now overiace patterns, ce . wae? gg of splendid quality, yard colors w a len, +. os A the entrance of the new Oak Grove | @ Spectal, yard weed $] 49 r ‘v RA ond ore: wie eat white figures | : ~h S| Mentay, cutee aaa 10 yards, Cemetery, at Carson and St. Charles | ¢ 10s pool Silk, 30 yards ! ” TUESDAY WEDNESDAY “ ae ee ah pbesabaeds) Bo Seine ee aa wea ccc cccenenenneens Be “SS 35¢ and 49c Sateens ( 15c Chambrays eae natal uis. The dedicatory §¥ 10c Silkateen Embroidery Thread ‘ 5c BROADWAY 7 Yard wide, mercerized, silk | Pisin biue printed ceremonies will take place at 3 p. m. = =e Shinola Brushes; Monday, each & ee finish, fact black Chambrays; full bolt The ceremony will be participated iu. } yard WE GIVE AND: REDEFM EAGLE ST Bateens; 490 value ? 5 C by patriotic societies and the general | ; at 300; 35c val,, at publia, and conducted by civic and ie sae iiae ley on ane Tl Record Sale of New ill S $1. 00 Stockings women of national prominence. Ln : "~ ON | FREE Eeather Talcum Powder $12. Children’s ribbed Un- lack, all sizes, og >! with every 500 box of Lady This shaft rests on a pedestal of the jf Po 55 . , ater ° Est} Pow4 i. f on Suits st ¢ 6 sther Powder same materials, from which thrus- : ) 10 eare, regular ‘: | 1 . ts . $1.50 value, | = a a pd BSc Seidlitz ORs cpnessos Zle ote. . * s forth four lions’ heads, one on each | 4 special! | at 7 ee ee plane of the pedestal, through ; whose opened mouths leaps forth the | . : : . (Grove’s) . . 236 Ironized Yeast .... «+ -B8B¢ . ‘ water that is gathered into the basin @ | : BRAND. NEW beneath. It is surrounded by a-cir-| ¥ 3 ; ° | cular wall and stone pylons, the | -» 800 whole encircled {n turn by the two. as. 5 ae ‘ broad driveways of -the cemetery @ ; Ape. entrance. The memorial is said to ¥ ~ ere 3 . 60e Pane eb... ..... ane represent a total cost of more than Valo @ to : bie pe gy ne 1 bb . —_ , bi *- ar eipaiinind -tileo, incting 25>) : WITH PRICES SLAUGHTERED ated 25,000. | S wards the outer roadway is the in-| @ a Epet cam ganged ue te es these T . 25 O 1 scription: : ; ; # ‘ oats s about one-ha their reg- tmea | 5g | p . | ular value from one of the best- $1 apestries 50c Oatmeals ene nt pagers . cane Genuine Vitamine "tor $i. 0 + °y or Oak Grove Cemetery’s memo- 4 oe own manwenennnosy sy Bae York High-grade Tapestries, for J - : gge ette lues ever living rooms and dining 500 Googe Duplex Ost- ;meal Papers. 30 250 Germicidal mea apers. 30 inches 1 - most td $2.50 Het Water Bottle lancshaty. o iers, flors a ; rial to the soldiers, sa an | offered to St. Loulse shoppers. Come inches wide i ae These 31 come wide; ‘most all colors. Special, F. Oo. B Factory | marines who generously sacrificed early WEEKLY MONTHLY | their lives for Humanity and the All D R d many all colors this sale; roll $3.00 Fountain Syringe (special). | World in the Great War, 1917- resses e€ uced ac ~ pee ot Specia! for 7 si. 1918.” AG We are overstocked on Dresses— — sale. 50c Soul Kiss Powder... .2 for hence these A4rastic reductions. per roll. 5 a Bayer’s Aspirin Tabiete, c very Dress included. All Papers sold , 7 Or see ye ] price. Equipped with all the most up-to-date features, inward towards the cemetery Up to $8.98 | $15 to $20 silk ee Poiret twill, serges, 20,000 Rolls Wall Paper onl with bord $1,00 pint, Norwegian PS Sa etc, 20.000 rolle of handsome Wall Papers in every conceivable y ers. onas’ —_ 4 435 a B80 ling transposing device, sustaining pedal and expression || srounds, ere the words, in stately, All-wool and wool Dresses. | Canton cre be. SE ae all wu to the | former! A nd color. Two-tone stripes, florals, ta ries, an | DRESSES minute styses, up to effects, satin stripes biocks and granites for kitchens. Members of. (= Gold Star mothers, relatives of dead Clearance Sale | soldiers, sailors-and marines, Chil- ° ‘ 'dren of America Loyalty League, Used Pianos and Player-Pianos ber women of war-time women's rs ADAM SCHAAF | auxiliaries and organizations will be | special guests at the ceremonies. ONE GREAT SALE ‘ : loo a | Monuments and other war memo- : 1 HOWARD ee a ae setae: GROCERI ES Monday more Shoo raives are offered to the thritly buyers look tracted for and the first stages of | # Ing for good Shoes for a little money. $3, $4, $5 Values. INFANTS’ $2 SHOES Nice soft black leath- with or without WEEKLY tem acer a their construction entered upon, but : d 7 : S A {it is claimed for the Oak Grove We deliver orders o HIGH AND LOW "$ es 3 te 8; at \ b Ge siz a | immed 29 - clove and gaan, Reg- : f ular $3.08 value; spe- — ~~ Sm P, 4 O's ws «at ef @¢, ~~ y a *. “at ~e we ->*. % * = Sd =® . ie & 7 hy Ps tA ‘k on © Pai DS iad _ ——— DREHER "memorial that it is the first memo- (| §2.00 to $5.00, accord- SHOES | APOLLO, STARCK, ELLINGTON, NEWBY & EVANS Fak Sf aes, Sedienten to the dead ot | A tng: Sp GRVEEEOR. Choice of tan, patent tI iy com- | ] er Oxfords; Sa naiee ded dadieation: © Qualities and low ee ee are ee | cal = Bnoes; sizes 2% to W in and Many Others. pleted and ready for dedication. | prices cannot be equal- the lot, at .. Dept. Open Evenings Until 10 O'Clock During This Sale || Fraudulent “Scholarship” Workers. A ed. in order wage you | Warning was issued yesterday by acquainted w our CHILDREN’S | Washington University officers Meat and Grocery De- Well-known &t. $3.60 RES 54.00 SESS 428 98 |against St. Louisans subscribing for @ partment we will offer —— ~~ leathers, English and wide toes; AWurul ZER ‘magazines at the solicitations of #§ you Groceries at mumee Se to 3; Camples Gnd aighs acetnes, 06 C840 ond i oung man whe represent themeciver RATES AMET IE TS ARS TART I U, 5. Pat Off as working for scholarships at the SAVINGS ABOUT 50c , ORGANS, HARPS “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS university. The men are collecting THE DOLLAR ° ° money and magazines are not re- _ ON $5 Fan-Ta-Si Silks Blankets C mf rt 9 LOMIOFtS ; eects 1006 Olive St. ceived. according to Prof. A. §&. oF LBS. R. P. FLOUR 48 LBS. R. P. FLOUR 36-inch beautiful brocaded crepe Fan-ta- $3.00 Bed Blankets Langsdorf, to whom several com- (Between Tenth and Eleventh Streets. ) col ion winds by “oti MEDAL FLOUR $1.95 Silke at the west prices pia nts — Neue Mapocnggas _ 4 LBS. 60LD ED L “ 5: ble fleece. inches ° | OY ee 49c babies’ coats, yd worth $3.50, on eale for yard | 8 ibs. $1.00 ; a | LARGE CAN CAL. APRICOTS FOR 15¢ PACKAGE GELATIN, SPECIAL $1.49 Sanitary LARGE GAN APPLE SAUCE acts 1-LB. CAN BAKING POWDER FOR. ...5e Pantalettes | These are extra qualify Axminsters, BOB WHITE TOILET PAPER, 6 FOR 25c Women’s and — 0 Ca Onzgo eum ugs purple woven in one piece without seams, and 10c CAN DEL MONTE BEANS __ de ———. eee r ‘ pe wwe are particularly desirable for living LARGE PACKAGE STAR SAL SODA. ._5c ade ae ; ae a prey AYES Just arrived-——-600 Congoleum Art Rugs, size 9x rooms, dining rooms and libraries. 250 BEST-CLYMER PRESE bottom; «1! ) aoe x") 2, in beautiful block or carpet patterns; colors, The colorings are rich and the designs B P. g G. COFFEE, STEEL CUT sizes; $1.49 eco eee ; sam. Soares: dessiceaniee dae ane. Se are attractive and unusual. The pop- 10c PACKAGE BAKER'S COCOA Pr Ox i. are nationally advertised in leading magazines CLIMAX SOAP. 3 BARS lea eee Wie an ee | by the mill and guaranteed for wear and eell regular at * EP BAe: $16.20, but owing to some mil! imperfections of a ular 8.3x10.6 size. + 4 1B. CALUMET BAKING POWDER. .28c $1.50 Sweaters aes a ste. amahhen tin ib alti dea ts xtra Large Rugs Seamless Kolax Rugs : sme bape oe LE [| 10c Package An cater Eau aAeen| GOLD SEAL BY THE YARD 11.3x12 ft. Axm inster Rugs, for extra ijarge ° size—closely woven. Easy to sweep and feoms—rich Ori E 9x12 6 P a Sweater Coats. | ental colorings in : for Monda 9 ga ata 1% _ Persian and conventional sada 55 00 Sarpy eee : 14 95 ) Soap Chips a All sizes. $1.50 wan wi f 4 Gol@Seal Congoleum Filoorcovering. eut’ from roll; . . gy . value at ‘ i ; A beautiful assortment of patterns for every room in 4 - nationally advertised 75c equare yard; the horme; Axminster Rugs Seamless Velvet Rugs 10c CAN HAMBURGER K she + . special sale, square yatd, perfect....--sevssnes . 5c CAN CORN in ° , Strap Wrist oxi 2 size—woven without a seam, in designs 9x12 size—extra quality, seamless, for dining 6 LARGE BOXES MATCHES "tad Colorings to sult any style PM decoration ; rooms and living B 0c PACKAGE CORN FLAKES Gloves Cc h Ls 1] e . / LARGE CAN RED BEANS ie en illa N S Seam) Brussels Rugs | Velvet Rugs mm DILL PICKLES, DOZEN oor yew yo neon finish B Oo Af S sendy Cw aun | an Mle for emai ern, er Usee's Rugs, in the 6xd 6x9—one piece—exclusive de- ® JUMBO SOUR PICKLES, DOZEN gauntlet cuffs with strap * — 350 JAR DEL MONTE PRESERVES. .25¢ Mm pot wrist: y Featured Monday ee Seen halis—excel- sign in attractive colorings . 40c CAN ROYAL CHERRIES brown. Seamless Axminsters P $1 BOTTLE FORBIDDEN FRUIT Special Chinchilla Juvenile Coats in gray end ie Charming Hats of -high Velvet Stair Carp ets 4.6x6.6 size—heavy quality—woven in LARSE PACKAGE MACARON| — bait all pret | with Buster Brown col- ¢ luster satin in pokes % Velvet Stair Carpet—the ty piece—medallion and Oriental! $13. 7 } FANCY APRICOTS, 2 FOR Kid ae’ Sen te | ome m i and off-face styles. 5 "e Long | for little tote at the age pL ll ' Made of fine quality fing, in new desi oy, 50 harmoniously colored. gns and designs, ear ttt eatanaettis lenin e M EAT SPECIALS Gloves ti. fo $10 00 Wes 209 satin trimmed with HOW CAN IT BE DONE? sibow-length | $828 and ... selma ; flowers, lace and bro- 1 2 - button cloths. Blaek, | Ininid 1.1 ii & i ‘4 all the newest de- All Steaks 2 imported French — Knickers $1.49 Caps caded J Genuine Cork Line- Ssizns a block £ Hemburger Steak, 2 Ibs. Gloves. Mousquetaire styie Boye Knickers in Men's and bove brown, pe r! nd nav feum—; va on wide. 0 ng hardwood ms for 15c with overseam mixed “ - ae co v * ~- amen aa eo wae Pe a titch ing. "$1.95 alue re; all sizes: re 8 , | & 19 value. & lal. —— tn block hertwond ecseaiate te rns, » $1. 44 3s 1.3 Mtierns, 4 All sizes a ee een EE ee Sen ee — — — ——---- -- se

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6B ‘ST.LOUIS POST-OISR=S ; - : | cee | . ti a HY | i 14: Half Pri 50c Bath Towels $65 to $90 100-Pc. Dinner Sets | i i} Millinery at Half Price 2 e : = — ) te rele f heavy i i . lif } a ¢ Tomorrow vou will have yp®@Stricted choice of every Hat in ¢€ Bleached Turkish Tow _ oe on a he | € an Desetah hina i offering choice of four different stvies. all of h ch- z r stock, priced $10 or higher, af this saving; French Hats, New 5 double thread quality; in ali white or | ar oad eae decorated in effective border designs, = || | = = , . ; atvie r- Q ' inciucIB rite and gold ban ffec d al border of models and Hats from our own shop; correct styles for rig y hewmen with colored border. 19x39-in. a I g and effects, and flora > i noon, dress and sports wear.’ An opportunity that hundreds of bs h C patterns ..... ab Gh Seke Pete cee dee sescece COCSCE CDSE SESES e i . on 8 1 ais Ban tt h Floor size. Special at, each.......--- | } and misses will value. A!! at a saving of one-half. Fourt weerd Fleer Fifth Fleer || Women and Misses Should Supply Their Needs While We Are Offering rocks in Latest Modes ‘ | $35 to $55 Values—and Wide Choice - a - » y 3 . > a ~ F J ee ee ee ee ee wae ge Bie fare . + ae Array Pamala A ae + " ~ ay ~ 1 Poe a enya pee a M Ps 4 v. Pray . i ree eR a ee ible cE Sime, A 3 Sere pen be ‘ sisi rr ae : pee : no eens tae te ES EE ee oe me per epee F ¥ in oy eanuee oi oa bent oudta-alll : a “ a ilk coup halide tepspdiaialete : . . ye ae - * ” 2 on is ” * . i rt P Sha ne , bas dan Bt ge Sy. ie as es : “iit: By 22 pene -s a's = oe a ee > AEDS " hs YE RG SLL M ss ai at a a yomgiar Seca’. aortas gy WO ie Abyinaies op treme fh sininthoes eee i ny : ~ eee aidie “ —— S ey ry, > . ry Zz 4 orale yt enn URI mI ee NLA tea MDA Br mbar mange " , 3 : : nee SS | S ad Mh Hh hott agains WT, + ied vae eee ~~ at rag « GP Nem ad 2 a? aga wit’ Cram oils ig Hama eee arene” ge pemenmen SS © i SE | ae ot aah iat, , 4 ae RR he mde Per > a 2 @ dl > . : > . " Men's full size Hanidker Men's imported linen Hand- ehiefs, eof extra quality linen, kerchiefs, with initial neat?y with ‘-inch hem. mbroidered in the long stvile. Embroi'd “Kerchiefs Women's ‘Kerchiefs oy -apaaag > 7 -00 - etghl $72 — - eae & A Ses eee To Women's dainty Handker Ll white or novelty colored chiefs of sheer linen, WitA war inen iq imaiaerc (ets ot exce | 4 row hema and embroidered cor- lent quality; \-meh or 14-inch ners. hems. Women's Initialed Handkerchiefs Large size, made of superior quality linen. sheer and dainty. With narrew hems an: neativ embroidered wript imitial hacked 2&5 in box of one half 4:95 — — . ass aiiy designed for >. -_ = no ? = 77 and oiter © xXtraordinarr es $6 Framed Pictures 7 i "—s oe om it? and : rr ty “9 —~ eededed ste ae "ete ee oe te ee BO /7 —include blouse, draped, straight- | —include the silken weaves of satin Can- | tan, crepe Romaine, Renee crepe and mystic crepe, as well as lace combinations and the wool weaves of tricotine and A Ct ttc ee note nes Will Welcome the Surpassing Vz . November Sale Wilten Velvet Rugs $59 Value for : cual- na Wide range fective esigns and ar ier- nes ym ss r rn in- r re ‘ Ts ‘tal a ; Da ——y —~9x 1 3- : fringe | Tose, tavpe and mixtures: : | signs; §.2x10.6 sige. : Axminster Rugs ’ $42.50 Value 34 Ge. «+ 3 cu eee ; . Handsome Rugs, firmly woven, hav- ing rich. soft nap, in a choice of Blue, j ety of pleasing patterns end hearth sige: ~ ss . 36x70 inches Pr +e oe Oe Oe Hee eS : rm wiepiBicie A eR @ Woven of sug rior assuring long s¢€ tions of Oriental That § Spat) “ae Bree +e ay¢ 7 Seaml : Beak her * aa a us enn = 6) » a! Ge. teeeeeesebeeenrers yecial at ea rocker with hand upholstered with excellent finished with add highly to } Jin e. “ae 285 | toned walnut ef dustproof con- Bow-end bed, 8 dresser with 20x Mirror. chifforobe Gresser. . kee le ) Seventh Fleer This ’ Rugs 75 ee soft deep pile, . expert reproduc-

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SAT: ses — ed ne POST ORS AIUT atone Excoots at aem imately 40,00. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7B — oN FOLLOWING PAGE. = ee | : j Sale of Diamond Jewelry © 69c Gingh ve p Ee / sare ond Jewelry c Ginghams November Sale of Lamps_ # —begins Monday presenting exquisitely wrought pieces of the most wanted , 300 pieces of exce inn) | ; & types; mountings of platinum and solid gold, set with diastonds rr excellent Baska = hei or Sooke ear pps ~ i New drop-hea@ | Machines in sma!) electric models; models; with ex- | desk case: fumed complete with at- | cellent woodwork, a tachments; ;fhoreughiy ; $ ae occexere Cams, 88756 sixth 500 N Important Offer of Sunbeam or Golden Glow $2 wdavenpots war win | _Lablecloths Electric Heaters attractive calliand upholstered in loose «¢ t ’ ith excellent $7.95 Value. e© ©} $ 35 taupe mohal re finished with @ Handsome Cloths of pure : linen bleached damask, in tassels. A add highly to a choice of many distinc- the appea ) ne, tive designs; round style patterns, heavy Ser ‘ | | All Shirts of First Quality—Sizes 14 to 17) quality that assures lasting service; 70x/0- TTTTITITITITHLL TL * . =e inch size. 5-Piece = 22-Inck Napkins to match,,gozen, $7.95 > d k, with *h lustrous finish; included reflector, wire guard; removable screw type y , ° $45 Grade, ai are 63-in. cloth and half-dozen 7 toil, . : morrow, supplying their needs for months to come. And think what hemstitched, consisting of cen, cloth and $10 Thermax Electric Grills; round \\ | | | . ‘ ; : S , 4% dozen napkins; 16%-in. size; style: complete with pans, $7.50 HW VAD variety of attractive stripes—every Shirt carefully made. sh r with 30 1 cloth ds, edged with extra-wid four chairs to ma : “ITOr, chifforobe ince Gane aa tale cuuiatiion oontora. Sex96. Pay Ree ’ Curling Irons. with om MOA Up. Corded Madras Cotton Pongee Woven Madras Oxford Cloth , 1 Sui oe J ar will secure such an extraordinary Shirt v during this Breakfast Selmer Suites $10 Table Sets MMS Gy The Bdicca, Electric Appliance ¢ A dollar will segure such an extraordinary Shirt value g a 18-in. napkins to match; Set $3.50 Chall Electric Toasters: ’ S\ : 3 ere “ oe +3 OF, 85 | | $14.50 Table Sets upright style; nickeled finish: l XN Wh an opportunity is afforded to buy the Shirts that you intend for Christ- 1 J toned walnut complete for st dustproot con- $7.50 DeLuxe Six-Pound Electric tractively decorat ity dr | \ \ | ~ orate Mity dresser. ize, with bolster cover t ) \ \ | oor nas inch ing, with bolater cover to $17.45 removable cord and tip, $2.87 \ \ Materials— aes | Oh Houseware Sp ecials TAT FancyMadras __ Repsand aS: ing Values | This Grade, at Hemstitched all-linen Sets; of bleached Co.; thoroughly reliable; fitted with copper sale that men and young men should throng this section all day to- ’ New Sets of novelty colored linen; neatly in oa atelier wk oa $2.45 - ( \ . \ mas cifts! Thousands of Shirts are offered in plain white and a wide A @rop-leaf table Bow-end bed, Irons; with natural grip handle: Seventh Floor Third Fleer Electric Shop—Basement Gallery. . e Other Fabrics @ Substantial savings may be effected Monday on many house- | hold necessities and you will find | , BY) a || All are made in neckband style, well finished and : it well worth while to make — | : “HOH | hi have pearl buttons—Shirts that will please you | Se be —. Hh ; in every particular. When you see them you [ee ba |e | will realize the advantage of buying six or more. seamless Wn 2 led 15 Toilet Paper ; | ~ennom | 5 Rolls, 48 * 2 | The Sale Is So Opportune That Christmas | Enameled LZR Shoppers Will Also Appreciate the Savings Extra quality silk tissue Paper Dishpans —Fort Orange brand—limit five | rolis to a customer; no phone or | Excellent Values at | | mail orders accepted. . $135 “ye le of That Sp C | $3.75 Value for | Main Fleer $389.50 Ya | Value.... ] q | +3 OO oven of superior qu N soft deep pile : , ree: | ‘’ Large oval Roasters in | Lenox So > Derm — Ne mae oe reproduc- | meat kray enameled ware | ma ap s S, @ fad , frj : Rie ars for of ger os Sool | | eavy fringe; |with enameled cover; | 10 33C Oval-shaped Pans with ‘ x 27 , ; full rolled stvle with | ename led finish, In al) two end handles. A dependable and harmless | | laundry soap, made by Proctor & Ax Ru sy oe: UNIS er sae a | Jamble: regular size bars; limit fit in the sink; seconds ; of 10 to a customer; no phone or of $2.45 grade. mail orders accepted. “hi4 les > white or blue and whites 5% Clothes Hampers 4 ’ 53 5 — Extra strong, willow —————$—_— aii Clothes Hampers * \ B\ VA woven Hampers’ with q covers; heavy braided | Mae oe ; . * a ’ : : j . d serviceable Hampers, made of hardwond crlir I Exceptions Py a choice of top and reinforced bot | trong and | : t hardwood splint . tom. | with substantial hinge cover; specially priced as follows | d S Iki ndid 0 Save — “7 - Medallion and | $1.50 value ....$1.15 $1.25 value .... £1.00 | Poiret | will Ree u 1es s P es wl , | ns 9x12 f ” Toom in the $3.95 medium ...$3.24| | eeeentetaisiriinane - . — Wall Pa Ts 2 : $2.75 small size. $2.00 $1.75 Wash Boilers of heavy tin. .. , ali 1 Q $ 75 4 S —— ‘ « 85c Old English Floor Wax; 1-lb. can 60 $3.7 5 Qu uty $ ° $25 Value - Brussels Rugs _ Velvet Rugs $3.50 Floor Waxers with polish... 2.7; at, Yard —— eae 12'e to 20¢ ; : fe Value “* ; ™ | $1.50 a pe ee Mops i. P 11] . all Ww 1 fabric f xcellent texture; } A ; ! “4 G oll Cc r ask .25 One-qt. can O’ | ne tee Finely twilieG, ati-woor i. sonar this season. fc @ Convenientiy light, and substantially construct rades ' R gh * Clothes B ets | seem Cake Pans with center tube | ere, pe re me as iGe. pee yen se a ge ooo yo ok Sulkies of high-grade re ed with reed hood, adjustabl | oo“ , taitored,dresses and, suits; 8 I hack and foot, cerduroy lined, with four rubber-tir @ An unusual! varied gears ~ oy patharne. 208 . @ ‘ ieiebies on!) wheels colorings, suitable for eny room ly woven of twisted Fire splint, with wood bot- | 1.25 Aluminum Lipped Preserving Kettles 9-¢ pe to $2 are 30 wo-toned patterns ; medallion 229 srs tom: extra strong; have | ee 2-Piece Aluminum Saucepan > Ban 6d $2.50 Wool ag $ $35 Reed Sleepers | $35 Reed Strollers fects, floral, striped and sn & variety end hundle;. : $1.95 Folding Ironing Boards. . Jerse ooiens Reed Pullman Sleepers Well constructed. with checked and tile co R |: 1.&: y Varied a with reed hood, nicely up- reed hood and ; atee! Varnished Papers 50 Axminster ugs am 5) lues—they are | $1.00 medium size..82c | 35c Galvanized Water Pails; 12-ct size te All L, : repes, : : . ) ; ' , : | ‘ ° dress weight, 64 inches : holatered i uroy; Offered at extreme price reduction; sub to im bw size Rugs; 27a54-1nch Th StgMeMNdsome deggie ts | 80c small size......63e | $1.25 Furnace Coal Shovels ic ile wide. corvioaine samuel, e weaves. good springs; spe- pe» ig re perfections; suitable for kitchens aad bath: and coler combination - ) ~~ ithed with ' in tan ang mavy cial at - FOOMS, POT TOL 26. ccc nccncewwwrarune Pee eS . $5.25 large size.. 84.24 3 50 Made of hardwood | $2 Food Cutters with extra blades n ; ly large r ; . size. Rugs ants fen | $1.25 large size BSc | $2.25 round style Dutch Ovens ..__.. +9 Kier | yg nt ? All-woo! in correct bolstered; fitted with gears, and handsomely P Rugs: special Bae an tt, heavy —— : Basement Gatiery || jiue onis* vara, DLedd . b — “iftth Fleor ———— Oe eh ee halal thE T SE

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= y me. Soy a 2 a te ve ® . . a. we ee ee ene ee ee ee ere von # ~ SPREE a lee ey ite” Be a by eee Sh BMP gy) Re mm Ay Leen IE FS HMRI TOI DS ¢ ~ ~ > ~ i igh ae. Pai hiak” ie ne ee eee oe iy ihe, ~ “ PewerEr Wrantvae a) Falta tush rug RF , ‘an re 4 me a come é > atthe Sa + petin, ee a ‘ ar vie ” a Paty rer 2+ Oe ee: ae oer BY nw - - : y ois mie 5 a apa fun, ak Se ? ?. . sale? . eam AA ALLEL I GEGEN Met iy, ‘ ware z ee " ae — Sper 7 - a ” one a » ~y ~~ ous ee rd ’ ter ‘ bx Phar .. & eee: ae a rie 3 “> - ¥ me : as a PY ae > 7 - —r el, pe ar wticlinns “0 - Pe ay ot oe AY . - » glean b. ee way pat 4 a pe “ 4 A Y ‘eit 1 5 A Fre y “ — we ST Et ote’ . vigghtir oe + a ont i = Mew V [Ss sheila A te we fS va rs CUES nk OF Br4,, a re or : i =. * 7 ion Pit *s Bre ; : Ot eo, wae ae eth: ™ pe Aen ad pM ‘ $ ~ oe ere sir eae tly A me a x ee - Py gre ree here: hyn Man ‘ i o> Agere eupeaetle ates - _ . » * | yeu ae ‘ ” P ‘ 4 2 ae a or My c . ‘ 2 r wis ee ee a nary : Es P ‘ Y rsa Hr nb ' * - 7 + ~~ ws are L - te it a ae . 4 e - > g a ‘ ~~ ee ee he ai Aa? ns - + ON meee Rene ay « o RF. ha n> ad — en vr COM, 4 ny ae ‘ ote y) a. et” ate rane ; + ’ , my a es ae y a ~~ x a a pee 5 ane on oe Ce eet a —~2 —_ w es ~—e rw _ “ per . — . , . me = ager os sai pa Pek sor. ee hy ee ae “ ate "15, stile ae le ais sie “ ted : ee a See wae Cn. Ree ae, - ee _ veka Sa eea ee TCA an a pave sited pes) en a Te , = > Peres Cy. ¢ vr oa hee ere aay “sm AGIOS Ax PP el ote ag ee. rn eng ee den. ime (yn >. . Abed B aaa” 7 ows > os ee eek ~ * “* e eee a . - AO GE RRR ON te Oe eo i a a ae & t oa 2 2 ; “oh iy - ¥ - & : | * ~ 1 = ‘ . ~ ; Sar a ‘ 7 3 ~ - ’ * Veer ¥4 t Pe 7 : : eae Bs ‘ . 3 : : . : & ; — 2 ¢ kd a - : Le > - 7 a ia” ui : i b sooo . = r “. .* Pa *» % & a j 3 i F ¢ > § is 2 ; rf \ , ee : ~ 3 “si : ae ? . 4 : j ’ pis t - & MY Fs P s : af 2 7 x 7 ; et 5 ¢ 5 % 7 * é - : f = > © of « ” y 5 ie 4 ; P i r ™ - - ’ : - 5 + BA - i e . * : ‘ e & “. | = P . | ". if 2 P . . si ; \ i AN \ r. : . - i - 6o™~ —- . ion ; ; Y "a 3* @ y °, a. % , st t 7 “o . > 7 “= e ~ ’ \ F . Se x ’ \e we » a ~ . = - } f I : 8B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH'. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH a/one Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. [=_— poo Women’s | $3 to $4 Hats q Fall and Winter Hats of good quality velvets, in small and large shapes; black and desired eolors; for matrons and young women; Monday Basement Economy Store SEE OUR OTHER ANN OUNCEMENT ON TWO PRECEDING PAGES. - We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for r $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles $2 in Cash ae Largest Distributors of Merchandise ree pted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. a Women’s Umbrellas @ Excellent colored silk Umbrellas in sum or reais style; im mavy, green and lavender; with whits tips and ends: seconds of $5 and $5.98 grades; Monday | Beginning Monday in the Basement Economy Store—As the Result of a Series of Advantageous Purchases _A Sale of Rugs—Factory “Rejects” 9x12 Rugs Seconds of $42.50 Grade $3023 Seamless Axminster Rugs in floral, medallion and conventional pat- terns in mixtures of rose, bive, tan and green; have a deep pile and will wear satisfac- | torily. Every Rug is an extraordinary value as the imperfections are scarcely noticeable—in no case . will they affect the wearing qualities. Homefurnishers profit by this very unusual event. Axminster Rugs Small Rugs. size 36x70 tn.; patterns and $5.79 a wide range of colors. Seconds of the $8 grade; special at.. > Axminster Rugs : Closely woven Rugs, size 48x 6.6. tn designs and colores that will harmonize with larger rugs _ $11.45 in Seconds of $16 grade - Linoleum ur-vard-wide Cork + Feo Seamless Rugs leum, with heavy Burlap back- ing. Covers average room with- - out a seam. Seconds 79 Je of $1.15 grade: sq. yarad C z 9x12, Rugs, size Axminster Rugs $x12 Rugs, tn a large col- lection of neat designs and -olor combinations. $ 3 45 23.49 Seconds of $35 grade Seconds of -#$55 Gradcé Axmins*ter a Wilton Velvet Rugs Seconds of the $50 Grade. . Fringed Velvet Rugs, 9x12-foot size, in a comprehensive assortment of pat terns in effective colorings. perfections are hard to detect and will not affect wearing The im- a) + yn 2 ae %. 7 ~? ~ woven ot ilrav.é@ varnus, y : ~ OQ FF |Fm s ber of pleasing patterns rious colors; have a deep nap. Seamless Axminster Rugs Seconds of the $60 Grade. . $ 9 5 Handsome Rugs, size §.3x10.6, in pat- i terns and colorings appropriate for every room in the home: hare »@ deep silky pue that will give satisfactory service. ——$—_ $n Axminster Rugs °°’. Vs a qualities. $3 Carpets Lengths from of heavy Axminster for hall or stairs. nants match. Special, yard 1 to 6 yards, Carpet Axminster Rugs Practical Rugs, size 36x70 tn.: im an extensive assortment of patterns and colors. of the $9.50 . _ Seconds Sant special at... 919,95 Special at Good quality 9x12 Rugs, made renters and border end , Axminster Rugs Good quajity Rugs, size 27x54 inches, that are very useful for various rooms in the heme. Seconds of the 86 $3 89 — . a Small Rugs “eablie Axminster gize 27x5 inches. in that are suitabie for Seconds of the $5 grade Special e& ‘ -=ar Tw 9x12 Rugs Seconds of $65 Grade $ 47 22 Seamless Axminster Rugs, in floral, medal- lion and conventional patterns, in pleasing color combinations, suit- able for all rooms. Awaiting Your inspection and Selection Ant Newly Arrived Plain and Fur-Trimmed Coats Si - , > {7 & “4, oe 7, geet h W Pas / A AD th Ya Fur ‘Trimming | Bolivia Suedine Ys 7 Yy a . J : 0h fy iy Sf 4/4 h t/; j Normandy $25 to $35 Values—Choice for ¢ ¢. q If you are seeking a medium. priced Coat that is_ attractive and practical, you will find these garments meet all your require- Yip . , Lily ments. Fashioned “ef very good woolen fabrics in the correct new blouse-back, belted, cape, wrappy and straightline models. Colors | Navy, Brown Reindeer, Beaver Broadcloth Wool Velour Sorrento Also Black Basement Econemy Store Monday the Cotton Goods Section Offers —29¢ Outin 9 Flannel Specially Priced, the Yard. @ 86-inch Amoskeag Outings of heavy quality; in fancy grays, also light grounds, with stripes of pink or blue. Excellent for making pajamas, night- gowns, etc. . 19¢ Outings | Rast colors, 27 inches wide; in neat stripes; | soft fleece, for night- | | gowns, ete; mill rem: | | Rants; limit of 124¢ | | ten yards; yd, | | - 18c Ginghams Biuve and white checks | and tweedies, 27 inches wide; pure indigo dre; tudproof aprons, ; for ete s...0. 123C, Linen ToeWeling Special, Yard 27-Inch Shirting } Viyeila al , | | Turkish Towels | | Extra heavy bleached | Bath Towels; size 22x44 ed Toweling, 17 tnches wide; with colored bor — | der. Limit of ten yards | @ a buyen | 9 * © © © © ele © Syege « « ; Pure bleached, with deep hem; «size 45x36 inches; good quality a though seconds of —~k ey » dl EE , etal, Specials in Flannels Flannel, yard Wool Skirt Patterns, each 27-Inch White Wool Flannel, yard , Bmbroidered Wool Flannel, yard 89c to 81.79 Flannel, yard | embroidered edge; _ handsome designs; bol- - 3477 | ster case | Go match . } and scalloped eee C Black Sateen . Rich, lustrous Black ‘Sateen, full pieces; for low to ets.; verv adhe _ Union Saits Also Separate Garments « This sale starts tomorrow morning. presenting vast quantities of warm Winter Underwear at prices that will impress St. Louisans values. wear needs tomorrow. Men’s Union Suits............ 1.75 to $3 Grades long sleeve, ankle length garments, of fiat or ribbed fleeced cotton; also woel- Samples of Heavy or medium weight, } AA\A\S | VyQayal Sot h\\ \\A\\h\| GA VALEn mixed. aa or ribbed fleece cotton. This opportunity is entirely too important to pass by. Men’s Underwear, 2 for.. Samples of 79c to $1.25 Grades Leng sleeve shirts and ankle length drawers. of flat Men’s Underweat............. Samples of $1.50 to $2 Grades Heavy weight long sleeve shirts and ankle length drawers, ef good quality wool yarns. Women’s Union Suits...... Samples of $1.50 to $2.25 Grades Heavy and medium weight cotton Union Suits in va- rious styles; regular and extra sizes. Hails ay ‘ib a Mined ribbed cotton. Children’s Union Suits.... Samples of $1.50 to $2 Grades Leng sleeve, ankle length Union Suits of ribbed eetten, also woo!l-mired Suits. and medium weights. >. os a HH A MAIN WSN W omen’s Underw’r, 2 for TH MA a HH Hh SENS Samples of $1 and $1.25 Grades Various styles of vests and pants, made of warm fleece- Union Suits, 2 for............ Samples of $1 and $1.25 Grades Bove’ or girls’, of fleece-limed ribbed cotton, in heavy who appreciate extraordinary Supply all Under- —, Samples of 69c to 98c Grades Children's vests or pants of fleeced-lined ribbed esttcs or heavy wool-mized garments. Zee Underwear, 3 for.............. Ye Basement Econemy Steve | , Fall three-peund size, 72x90 inches; in one- piece style; quilted and ready to cover. Limit ef four te a buyer. An Important Monday Sale of _ ic. . Sas A Particularly Advantageous Purchase Results in This Sale— Ra a Canton Crepe 95 « A specially purchased lot of 2000 yards of all-silk Canton Crepe, in me- dium and light weight with a pebble weave. Shown in the popular new shades of nut brown, navy blue and black. Basement Ecenomy Store $3 Valuee—*:! (nae $6.75 to $8.50 Sample Blouses _ ’ Be ff ¢ ae a e i —“ Spectal ° a ———————s~—~S—ST at °c ome © a a aa v ce tp a re eee SUNDAY. _. KROVEMBER 192% — —= —_ - Pour-Minote Men to’ fhe fourth annual ¢2th st. Louts Four-Minvute g will be celebrated ginnet at the Missouri Ath gion On Armistice nigt ¢ 6:30 p- ™- The total war me tnt ‘z=yi Sp , roast _ nrecesear* present 7917-2 | chuck Steaks 3 ID — fll amburger cvesd. 3 all jean beef ree Leute LD families inking advant- Veal Chops, Ib sr [Ot Ss. FE. Cor. Olfee at EF Every instrument sped Chickering. A. B. Ch

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SUNDAY, Me wovesinen 5, 1942. The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. a fe a APPLES Gees 2S « ANGER MEK TOBE OBSERVED NOV. 12-18 ANOTHER CAR SNOOKUMS Western C Box 7 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9B. MURPHY’S FLOOR SAMPLES Nearly 44 Price TRAVELING BAGS $8.00 Our former price Leather Oxford Traveling Bags— SS POTATOES 6 0 A i S Bought Diréct From the Grower for This Sale FANCY NORTHERN WHITE Sar || ie 7150 Economy S8tere - — National Cancer Week, set aside | yearly to bring home to Americans | the ravages of cancer, will be ob-| ‘served in Missouri Nov. 12 to 18 | 'threugh the exertions of the Mis- | committee of the} Control of | 18 will be silts ‘ated with a Active Campaign in Missouri to Fancy Lots 2 at the Missouri Athletic As- Teach Public Preventive Jonathans brellas on Armistice night, Nov. in sun or rain gt 6:30 Pp. m. The total number Measures. EVERY APPLE IS PERFECT AND THEY KEEP WELL. ir; with white P 3 nted the war messages of 45 Stores $2 | Se through speeches in | in gt. Louis was 220, most of whom are | ee with the present organiza- St. Loui Coming Steaks of the Missouri State League of |Women Voters; Mrs. W. W. Martin, | § | Sirloin ‘president of the Missouri! Federation | Round, of Women’s Clubs; Miss Nance E. Porterhouse Taylor, president of the Association . ‘ures which, if promptly carried out, made nothin but may be depended upon to reduce 5 ——— ‘materially the danger from cancer “ on lb. 10 in” ‘American society, who was here'| ape ; | Thursday. Dr. Rush pointed out) in Beef Ih A ‘there has been an estimated ratio) ; . lof increase of sufferers from cancer | a‘ of ry of Missouri Nurses, and Mrs. Walter . lank the number of cancer sufferers. fresh pasteurized in the United States of about 82 per. iecent since 1900, $12.00 Our former price Leath- fmourt ! executive er Oxford Traveling Bags— American Sociéty for the | Cancer, which organized last week | ‘with Dr. Fred J. Taussig as chair- | man. | | Associated with Dr. Taussig in| directing activities of the week will) ibe Dr. M. F. Engman and Dr. M. .T. Burrows, as vice chairmen; Dr. A. R. McComas, Sturgeon, Mo., presi- ‘dent of the State Medica] Society; Dr. Rudolph §&. Vitt, president of the State Board of Health; Dr. M. P. Ravenel, professor of preventive medicine at the University of Mis- .souri; Dr. E. H. Skinner, Kansas ‘City; Dr. Paul F. Cole, Springfield: Dr. J. J. Breigleb, St. Clair:* and ‘Drs. E. J. Goodwin, W. M. Miller, M. B. Clopton, W. H. Mook, R. E. ‘Schlueter, A. H. Hamel and W. E. Leighton, all of St. Louis. | Lay members af the committee in- clude Mrs. T. H. Harvey, president | Pecks Bushel Limit 100 pounds to a customer $18.00 Our former price Leath- er Oxford Traveling Rags— $30.00 Our former price Cow- hide Oxford Leather-lIined Bags—sale $65.00 Our former price Walrus Oxford Bags—sale ....$32.50 DRESS TRUNKS $7.50 Our former price Canvas- Covered Trunks—sale. ..85.00 We buy direct and wing giat tone : oy ba no @ o”* $12.00 Our former ‘niet Steel- save you middle- | oA i oe Covered Trunks—sale. ..$8.00 » 18.00 Our f ric man’s profit.. . $ ur former price Fiber PINEAPPLE $25.00 Our former price Fiber | Dress Trunks—sale....$16.00 NEW PACK—ALOHA BRAND JUST ARRIVED FROM HAWAII $65.00 Our former price Fiber Large, thick slices in heavy syrup. 2 g C a Can Dress Trunks—sale....§932.50 Dozen lots, $3.25 WARDROBE TRUNKS $37.50 Our former price sample Murphy Ward- Pineapple last year and everyone liked them. it will be higher and very scarce this Winter. robe DIRECT PURCHASE You can save $20 on each $100 and get good foods. > ep se @Peeeaeeeeitiseas&t & et ee he ene eg sain > +» * F&F _*& ‘e@eaecaeeeee® > lamburger Barbet 3 in St. Louis Lbs ‘miliar with those preventive meas-_| Sliced Bacon-ree:. Ib. 25 The campaign will be under the gen- eral direction of the advisory com- mittee of the American society. Fresh | Cancer is on the increase in the liver Down goes prices for this big sale Monday Finda McNab Miller. During National Cancer Week an | making. Pound and Tuesday. Buck Steaks 3 lbs 25 ey intensive campaign will be carried POUND on to make the general public fa- The Talk and Sensation of St. Louis United States, according to Dr. J. E. Rush, field secretary of ths $90.00 Our former - price sample Murphy Ward- .. $39.50 $125.00 Our former price sample Murphy Ward- $75.00 $4.50 | ee ea ene & . ae _ - ces RR He enna tn eA, ied elapse RNa Ig Tat ti tg wilt @iec2 e288 422 6B . : . iene ae $100.00 Our former price sample Murphy Ward- Tra $49.50 Trunks $7.50 and $8.00 our former price Canteen Boxes, fitted—special..:... and that 100,000 ‘lives are claimed each year by the | disease, the death rate being greater |, | than that of tuberculosis in al] its ‘forms. Of these deaths, it is claimed about 95 per cent are those of per- sons more than 40 years old. Dr. Rush termed the efforts of the American society to curb the dis- ease purely educational, and pointed out that the disease neither was in- curable, when treated in time, nor ‘even particularly difficult of con-| ‘trol and cure; that it was not hered- itary nor communicable; not pain- it 7 fyl, nor even disagreeable in its uf utter early stages and that the cancerous growth might be removed in the early period of its formation. ana a a. 4 « ‘see epaeaeaaneeaeeenwets 7 REID’S—411 N. 8TH ST. P.C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. 707—WASHINGTON AV.—707 St. Louis | Lee ———— i —all the way through Reid’ me rion erown GREAT CUT PRICE SALE of New, Slightly Used. Shop- shaee hd ae gg ge Se. — which worn and Second Hand = | short space of time. Yet, hap- t was due to the urging of pen it did, and from a thin, _ Vinter inary | Inder : Kokeheart; deli- tious, sweet, fine flavor. An eco- nomical food if 'School to Be Named Jobn Burroughs ever there was ene. One - pound | Louis Egan, head of the organiza- | — tion committee of the new Country 'Day School for ,boys and girls, an- Temter; big 20-oz.; . ns * ~~ seeeeeuse use » » » & _ ee ee ee a — ee EE EP ee How I Put On New Firm Flesh Startling Proof That Mastin’s Vitamon Quick Rounds Out Face and Figure, Beautifies PS snp aod Gives New porvead to Thin, Nervous, Run-down Folks “If it hadn't been for the ); women whom I have seen turn scales and t eeneee the com- | envious glances in my See liments of my friends ane the | tion might — Nereased edmiration - . « great « as I in eadton ceived—to say nothin ng of out the _ ond figure, beau- wonderful inside feeling of tifying the skin ap improving strangely new energy—lI never | the general physical ndition could have believed that so | by simply trying the same » a». 2 = ‘mounced at a meeting of the com- | reg. 25c jar mittee Friday that the name John’) Burroughs School has been selected | —, 1 | for the structure which will be as ie on property recently acquired i A ibs. Coffee, 35c lat Knight road and Clayton car line | Headquarters of the organiza. tion will be maintained in the Wall | Building, under supervision of Mrs. | George Gellhorn as executive secre- tary, during the campaign for the | building fund. Architects are to be | asked to prepare plans. _ NOVEMBER CLEARANCE one of my friends (an elder! Gaunt, angular woman with woman who looked muc Upright, Grand and Player Every instrument Chickering, A. B. a lly priced for quick sale. Starck, Steinway, Chase, Kimball, Emerson, Willard, etc. —.....0 68 BURTON BROWN —a Brownbilt Shoe A St. Louis Shoe of quality for men No. 437 represents a Burton Brown creation made of Scotch grain leather. Black or tan. Price, $7.50 —a Brown Shoe Reid’s shoes for men have always been’ representative of the highest quality in footwear. And now we offer Burton Brown shoes for men, convinced that these shoes offer unexcelled values. mottied, ugly skin and nerves always on edge, I can today walk forth wit pride, whether it be in the ballroom or on the bething beach. I cannot fai! to see the looks of admiration that are constantly turned in Sivaetion~ I am =*never B pextnts for a dance. themselves to of- seat in cars or public places and at the beach there are always plenty who want to teach me how to swim. Yet I am perfectiy sure that almost any of the thin, run-down careworn-looking girls and | one like myself who has actu- younger than her actyal age) that I first started taking MABSTIN'’S Vitamon. Results were evident after only a few days—but these seemed as nothing compared to the truly startling proof that MASTIN’'S Vitamon gave later on. What @ marvelous bullder of heaith and beauty! I cannot say enough in its favor, and only ally experienced its benefits in héer own case can form seay idea of ite value for every wo- man in the land.” * © 8 * »_*% see ee o > » -§ = = = = om ss a2 Bee ee eS he , “sea kabhuewen au RR ES Oe ees ew . = P Seeees es eb & ss Brogues of snap and dash, or con- servative lasts , and Burton Brown quality in every one. CA xp daddy won't have anything on little brother and sister. Jhere’s a Brownbi!t shoe for the little tots— The above case is but one of many which show beyond all doubt how MASTIN’S Vitamon is taking the country by.storm. Men and women everywhere have made the test with MASTIN’S and have found the firm flesh, the strong nerve force, the rich, red blood, the clear skin and added energy for which they are seeking so that today MASTIN’BS Vitamon Tablets are recom- mended ay ores lans, used by millions and endors y drug ists Because of the rare combination of marvelous vitaliz- ing elements in MASTIN’S Vitamon the In Burton Brown shoes there are no qualifications. From the manly swing of the last to every detail of work- manship you sense the touch of master craftsmen. The results produced are often go quick and makers, the Brown Shoe Company, the first successful wonderful as to seem almost like St. Louis shoe manufacturers, have crowded all their wonde Burton Brown shoes—and If you want a graceful, shapely figure, LOTTI ae we ee e ' a -_ > * ~ : 7 — O29 $050 PLAYER, ~ 485 beautiful complexion and the * experience into the making of glow of pertiet tee ne mone today and get a poo * : ve evet been available. TIN’S. Simply take two no better values ha each meal for a short time and watch resuits. It is not only @ question of how much bet- ter you look and feel. or We are proud to offer Burton Brown shoes to the whet your friends say 4 think—th Cal men of St. Louis. We are glad we can say, here is a and think—the scales and an wear with pride and satisfaction, and it is Ses TT 95 -nRow BEGIN YOUR‘MONTHLY PAYMENTS IN VAL | TE FREE TRIAL RADE IN YOU SAVE money by buy- ing your piano direct from the menvfactuwer. New ge led igs $580-§3000. Z PThis a is for you_also. OUT OF - TOWN CUSTOMERS— Player Write for big bargain bulletin. aS and Grand Panes mg eee o% from —— tories, Chicago, on Free Triel. Ne Money Down. Easy /@ A. Starck Piano En, Menefacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Piance xz Ilthat Olive St. ( dxZ:) St. Louis See OPEN EVENIN their own story. Start the test today. shoe you c St. Louis all the way through. REID’S They all know Buster and his dog, Tige. And mothers know that these shoes. sturdily built of soft, fine leather, have been fashioned on the scientific Brown shaping last. Buster Brown shoes help little feet grow in nature’s own intended way. > long and _ “hi —— Ba | Per Month Zé chine an 7 nes abinations of oa | he preferred ie | Mostly sizes ° is a limited 411 N. 8th St. Tou can get MASTIN’S Vitamon et all good Grugsists euch as Near Locust St. Pauley's, Wol ft Wiiaon and i Bros, Judge & Leoiph, B. A, Meier, -_— _—~/_ eee Ao ee Kavala Sexehese rere loleleteve leeks le Aasctiated Peseta a in the ee mom ge in paper field in St. Louis. OOO OO ih Leda hit he eee eee ee kkk 1t Economy Stere

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ely Oe SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1922. ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH NEW U.S. TREASURY ISSUE RE BOUNDS 0 ABOVE SUBSCRIPTION PRI COTTO | ¥ | Special to the Post-Dispatch. may a sing tg na ts a lst of i . W | Speet he Post-Dispatch -- wtih NEW YORK. Nov — n official Iist of bonds traded on the New | US - * the New York c rket today . FEATURE EEK (IN ) rr ier ecg aioe Tatal gales for the week on the New York Stock Exchange were 6.075.000 shares, compared ) and Stock Exchange “A. with prices 4 he and inciuding the ciose ket. j~,- + = a5 100° bares. the frst ewe Newey : of er ; @ teharerettees a . wre POOL M ABI BE BG Peele ee ee oes te OO RATA TITEL LIA YL ALON AIR PTE No rawinewes ot : , -«@ Saturday were 461,300 - n4 closing prices Saies today were § 6.000. . ngt $14,705, 000 aga $8. | f which are im full) 4m ” > . i. y ’ i ; b ‘ . ‘ e - - te 4* toh be i ° : ues. ° “ a 5,689,300 last week. 7 ‘naijvidual gales for the week (OOomitted) on the Stock Exchange, with the high, low and br | | &&0 and _St9. 042.000 a vear — 350.000 two years t omitted low img i8 a@ i . a a ~ it - | and the net changes for t! ; me nn 2 ; | 178, 959. 200 522, bio date. $3 S30. d31. 000, against $2.7 = 285.0 000 a year ago. end 33. = ' gh. Low Ciose Sal es. : Bt : . . | Stocks an Lo = a ‘In $1900.) y . nd Sales High yw. Clos STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. 41 ate for for joes Thee —_———— | ' ; 3. — - | og, bs for for | for | ft for ii—— a ——;} * | We'l Week [Week Week. |Week | Saleen SECURITY. High o% LIBERTY BOND Or OT ATIONS a. a | en? | | f x : Sil 6s.. 9S “se .* } - . es = ‘sa 2s pays 23 ’ ' a we “yie% 1 f Seis - £ | , | m ; CUslLag » * 4 o4 ’ . | Week ' + ce een Select eG tO : ‘Ose _iose hos oe iniaaled = _ . —— e t per, 90 7%) 6% 7? 2 GOVERNMENT BONDS. | a S. 30 Ir sacs * 101 4: 3.67 9: Butte & Sup 132 33% 2945 33 : 896 USL - - pk eS. “Clow. aan STRIAL: g | st'is 101.32 101.41 : " . - 47 3 a8, 32; 1932-47 101 20100. $8101.20 100.38 69.49 : :f 2 i MET: ALS” AND EQUIPME wee. 7 ; oi a .26 100.88 101 .2° be a a TR @ 94) @ 3° ‘ ’ “= po 40 a - ut pe sew Low Made by Crown Ct SECURITY High. Low. ; it Serv 73 B +. 2 -S Candelarta ‘May gre a to New a : (vilumbia Emer be: Cons =a ites t “a” ate 5 & Year: Above Par. ~ >. : 7 oA) we 9s .7 99 98 89 99408 00. , |. Len 00 387 100 36 => 38 ey - anon eo* ive VU ~I% Abrupt Termination of a Rather Severe Speculative _ Downturn and Snap Back Both in Stocks and Bonds , “:.." Is Called Emphatic—New ATP Tite ‘ Low on German Mark. : is © y we we Gtes Fe Stocks and ;: h Low. Cl lose Ch'se Liv Hates. ‘ T for for , iw eek We eek We ok rt wey aS oo wo oe oe Aiiliier ae allt 25> is~-~-“G --* Hn 7_°2 100 04 100 04 100.04 100.04 -57 100.08 9$9.98'100.06' 99.96 Ss . - ** ve “pivain aieatte cease. ee Sete 99.14 99.12 99. 99.10 99.04 Semcene =. 100 33 100.36 INDUSTRIALS. 4*% va-cc 7s srA "47 96 ~ ~030Ue OrGer tot"$ T OG to oe \ ¢ a ” oS aise- et Ct Rae ge! 4 a> oh yes wid , ~ i) ~ ~~ r @3 wis vt Jj r 71 a) Sah Or Cari she he re OS pe i Pel lel ITU] eeeell »} - ! sete e a . a. 4 *100.02°100.0% 190 9° 100 04 100.02 100. “100 06 99.98 100 - = > . ; ; tad SS Se see €@ Wire From the ‘ee BY eg of the Post-Dit«pat NEW TORK. Nov. 4 —The E ; fm it cep) righted : reig ge review today. says the fore: exchange mark the past en» — — issues Ye: ng divided into gro ?” theese groups Sa ed a etl | ol | - we “Or @-J 1m eo Gis > Sis tswis aR HT awe are wes a * * ~ & Dine — 4 ‘ . . J a a oe : ee ee ‘ -_ we hee ot By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—The Evening Post, tn its copyrighted weekly finan- cial review says wm © Gow on rid i Re: a \e ~— ~~ Pe a as pe RAILROADS CA 473% - 78% 4s 62 .... O1% reat yt): ; . ! en 4s ‘95 89 Brazil 7 ‘DS: Ss > Atl City 48 .. 85% !) “PRG hiderg pol Te Ler aa eae ee ’ + ‘ 18S oe au aeee A enon Gir et pair easaie eae NS AisViaag#Ots WD Ae Rr de, et se Semvtette & Silver. Hill Tor Nevada. l o ib ees rm) rae tb oo Jd ~ was ~ = oe - or was aueent from the| DY Teports of a short crap. This z : GOING OUT OF BUSINESS b | exchange market and the ir-™orning the trade heard of a New =~ : ‘ -« bal | ’ ee 2 | sald redemptics Dec regtiar Changes Im rates was con- Ngrteans estimate of a 9.500.000 bale Jenuar; . 4 52 100, 000 | O = . 1902, a iced meen rined te” a narrow rance. Sterling. | erop and there were also reports of Mareh e- | . » a 0 : . m 4, a ie bers in a ee = & new ‘whe market eurrency © se to. 6hU6a t There were mo ments declines °© he more attention was nmaturaiur d the sugges’ ons of bankrupts sernment financing "Prench exchange showed me Mes? : rt ot pd ee RADY pnt ro pe pt tee DS Bi9o-’ ous ~1 ; ”, °F > 2oD Drew Moi aura tod - ew } ne: aris ¥ urgent. demand and - + 5 ee *' Lia ow & ” > 1 1 M > ae ; ulative reaction. This reaction made . 30 E 1 Chi G Ry 5s 4 = ti * > a 10c gudstantia! advances ; 4 itself evident chiefly in the securities Ma 16 1 ChristianiaSs’ 45.10 38 20 53% 2% a? % je “Special interest must natu a markets, but had minor mantfesta- 77 on 14 coven “§ 3s a 0 1 103% 3% 103% = sted to the action of Germ Ad tions in the commodity markets. The tt “9 5 Cause ~ és eR oe a [> 7 - ry) , i) Oc ¢*97:3 fe Tote Wee owt “2 @0 MSis-115 Cir Peg ee rr 3 We B- Ps e x “OD Hit I > On Oishi DDWiS~te (OC Oo -« TO GPrnO 20D GB-1O2 ba 4 t, ?n! owing those > 1 mi ome iS rei ~~ r | | oa Cow hs > to wm J¢ ? hs “Pe : ? ¥ “coe sunBbie 7s) ; RS. a5r9 on oou4ee So cre int Paes 0d ad el i3nmeE os 2 i ae oe Ii] z Re D4 bap Poe # vz aS ~ LDH 4 + bebe re 19D OD rte pos TR £F F h On m OD S [ed ~ -- a @ ~ ene Mines ‘IN Dt STRL Teck Hughes .... 95 . 4 Belmont Soe sty Be 4 he .~ + \eRee agth a es. Rae _ t> * - demonstrations, oe ‘; + + pe 10 Tol | ol of: >. | ¥ be Rb etiyn ae eee ae ee er ee ae Tere, 2 liege ie) ht pe > G ~~ > o ) i) jay ke haw 2" RAD Up +1 D- _cF F SF FS ~~ bop =) Pee Ae Se RP a. Sie ff td + us =) Ob Ute ore UI « es Lo) bt he Or OF. rh i Se Dia pi olwlelel@i:: oh=, Ne? te Oe Se =) r| ee Fk »s ¢ ~I1De- Bi r*Pese-1o®@-: aise © OBO FROG eH HN. Doe ise Se TFT &eBwisou -) ~~ 4 e rE) Cd Gt Dike Ore a9 Gd Gh he 4 ~ de 6 henry Coa BD we Hy! pat pant Ses © ie We €Hisisd ies ee a Ine OoOow OC@dorkids~®D o ~~ 2. 4 a # itr FE Swedish exact’ v enoposite tn checks advancing from 724.7 mB new high for the year substantia ‘y above par. “Greek exchange was pres thout finding a @ sn for drachm “0 6ttolh«6188 ecks were weak in the f ys and then®? rallied while exchange was fn steady dema made a substantial advance. mese silver exchanges, weak Garmony with the decline ft mark vesterday Finnish mark Seeptionally streng advancif mar 6 6tolCUC27S Canadian ppped from 1997.18 to 100.8 mcession was attributed to ¢ wnicipal financing. “Enthusiasm was > fr, ign exchange marke) and wlar changes !n rates Ww to a@ narrow range. mye mika quarter of a cent in while PFPrench fran points to 6.87 ces to 6.95% cents firm at 4.20. 2 poing ous close reset was siight ar siightiy A i\ate acainst .91 j- 319 ” oe oat ¥ ber? pe on ad 2c hr Sete ® ‘ce a *>enve Oe hor ~+ Co Cureetw * ODOR a are es SG) INDUSTRIALS. A A Ch 7 ‘ ‘as “41 1035 ‘ "O31 & ‘ ~ *- * — ws eu ** ~~ 4 a L + Gor IM breisteeDoiscoow to pM ~ ‘ b+ hs ie lene tier ST i CEP RS, TR Ua Mia WD po = bas BF *) no . " a. —) @ is $ yi au p-4 ALS MENNEND OME TR a Niky SAGARA abit hin RIA bt so PANE: + AMT ‘3 “s a9 bret rt Cth RS Sr hem & Oe EO re Re 0 pe tl Aw kt a a ee FF SF Pa 4b ! 4 ‘ fe Ce eV OS eae "Qt pa es -é, 5 “ » be a? o waist As > ‘2Qoawdteoo . es > ert bh 5 Le bed — | oe 4 is . f i ame Cia Tt ue x Beth St ref 5s.’ 42 Beth st pat. 2. 83 NNR - 7 4 Jd ee dd lL} eo ol lid eel ~~ ee re > 9 ‘ ’ or he g Qc Ss were OC Oe oe cs 'D ’ 2 ‘> } ._ ee ee. a oe ve “wpnhn “5 | ee eo) © is™w are * ps bh 4 pe - ao” “we “ e — si 1A 7 7 Jas Ss 45 | St.Louis Stocks| *: Transactix ons on the St. Louts Stork Ex- Ye agKrecaie at the week-end | to 1102 shares of stocd’ and f # =" w f i) 7¥ 1 be ~~ tt FSF SSS reco » 100 Red Bank O.i7e Sait " Pa ee | se ‘FF FT. re) “fee ~ +. i 4 be pe Tt cot crits a id r% isr*is War eu site list of = mace. the 4 SoOeis- DRATri ms , ID wre wwe Oh LS GD é ' » OPS LES 5 , Pe a tehees mal Beteyb Pie be Bs # ‘ Tell ea ; ~ ys feb é Las f+ nt ne ~~ “> i ¢ Zo ore FSS ELEC SL SESH FF CK FEF FF SF o” a Ty LR one BS let Rae : n PIM Sha cragres SLOP CO Erisoor 7coeFP Ak Oe Oe ~ i ee a ae oP ol] oni # ¢ \ ey . > 9, aie Le > Sere ie do pfd Dav ison ¢ e. | . | . . more 0 wetter Ate tb dae ee + e* + £24 -' P a ) we * Following are ‘Saturday's .. ar se 4+ > .* t > »* Ok: «Ee e ; — 2 Riss 4 | om - _ EUROPEAN Ra TES. Heelll II be) Pte ee eee Doe oD- =) if Pure int P Co Led. Magnolia Fet.2h3 Nat Transit. ++ pe is vz ~DBoOSS i 4D ie towns Tiler ae pe” 4 i o & Dio -1F Om ei 5 iv Oe de es - > ory oon ‘ comme 4 i BB. + bees wD a Jt Bert Ou oD ~~ OTH ised MoT = ISTSOw 1s we ioe ot a Js FAL r 73 cents per 85 4c: 8 ye | >ERD D2 ise = Dirswi 4 ’ Ws | 1 O0r- UMD el Lae Cv we jr y $oits Tolan ond i ee | o| 2 - Gen Ref As c as. : * ry ~ pa MNO i Sree (OD De tor pe 5 i) 4 oe AAP A'A' n | os ee ee ke Wt AS ee ed od! J “~~ re b4+ee SC r¢ CST it Fe aaasgeStaeuss ee ie | ie aoe | a" i Pa © “ses bh “ioe io ll e ~ OO" 3 eid fore fa 4 re # TE Pa he A'AL 7 4 7 - ae LS faa = Vacuum 1.700 SONY new Zz *i Boric * FIFE E PR FP POPS TO 'sis : “1S! MSAK WS ©Oo sed Km 2.prazZ — bod Pd ~) Ge b~ pe oe ee ne i os eed 3 rr a Pa i> ~ Pe =) jae tote Oemiicis~ mo a, * if a | os 8 ie ? ° ~ + Pee FS ce : ah La Ri finiz Q - " ee ae Pe | interna opal So ‘id ag Sh: Notice of Bond Call! — Intern tional | Sa : Mo Seciaad, cence... 3 3° INVINCIBLE O (ieee Comey ee wee ...cccce jeans cs 3g SRE SS i CORPORATIC 8°% Convertible Gold AVE all been called demption on 1922. at 110 and interest. VW E will accept these now at 110 pius aee terest to date. either for | ¢ learings, Vioney, Silver or in exchange for other ee ‘les. St. Louis Clearing House Deinnientiees showed det tS to individual ace: unts a ae ' wit! iy) |. OU 3 det Tey and bankers {are nvestors cunts of $16,200, Mating a total of iderinz eur offerings ih?) 900 . PARIS. Nov. 4—Prices were heary on the Mark . —esere *miaw Th eee n n - ‘ seghening ree re ws ent @nies. 5S r od bese J be et ee re ~ 1a p4h4+ pa = yt re) _ ~ ms. F. F jce wiv a lS 6 ed ee £ = ee oe Sen Mc te ihr 2 Orbe il wo SFT FS & &Fe wal oils » ae pa moO Ki IVT TL] eel ween | oll ns — ||| wiGrf*io - si ff yoke =) (‘are ~ - i mee Me Crise Roe S 253 ive atid . “- ‘4 7 > ae FR ee FFE Fo PIES EF “ort ® - @ Dre Bee hr Oe OO 4 | ed > see ESE (=) pee c¢ Pan he hw ™ ' p Pp? 7’ 2 o¢e 4 -¢ P 1 Oleg -nIe Ce ZEAE nDwt re Lek Po tee Leen ~j» OT Bis BF ta ed el wéF 3 . e- 2 ace - re ve Ce HArswm@owkw bape wuUy,Ynware Ww 9 Pew. e-a~ 1@oeS ao * Be osg, > ; - de ee ne Tn fe 4 7) r’ ; * *- € Caw F os) . ww = Ao Setar settee, AR Tea) eo a iseig p+ pew pee te nt bree te. iy FZ, pe ~ ea i tem i tS viet oo - ‘ “SR San ] * “4 we ™* Be® ef fae oto ~~ et ee - wv 4 2: De he weoti y bh + 2 “y¢ _ a oe Pa | Cn Sori) OND Br Te. | teu ee i) A + pt) Aad + | 1; Or Ur > 1 or New York Sunes Market. Nov. @4—The raw eecor tufet today. but the undertone and vorices were vnchenze! ef . : ubas cost and freight equal to 5.53 for contrifern With no sales renerted. There Was a little better inouwtrr reoerted | refined sugar with orices — at 7 00 for fine granu!at : tures closed dull Avvroxtmatre a, 2 , : saies 3900 tons. December 367: March 320: STR 24 ar at Mav 332 Suir 34 ona ~ - = a Gir-r imar wh F ery; ws a ‘ rt ps ee ee ie) ~ DUN = ora wi distor or a" rr? i3 44g rt wh *! i > | aed 4b +p VOor~od oOqg Bee ism araw Jd oe ~ a8 1S Re HS tor oy bes , , BPRS otal tie a. en ‘ a ¥ . 2 , ’ ONO” a emmaatS . a rs > Me rh » 4. Pe ¢ HIS ~ 7 aoe G. EDWARDS & SONS le STOCKS, BONDS and GRAIN aA : increase for Week nace tor Including 2 per ~ w+ » Os 3 4p 4 =) MW 519190 CUsm (UP . 4a: ’ oP P i. SnOD Cie d + irs odd PON Now eens apne 2 ialiCn tnagpe gay: 16 yes- show a decrease of $14.180.000 while d ° demand deposits declined $14,552. 000 K ARDEX SALES CO. 1529 Ww hi A “Trading tn cotton was again the; Reserve in the Federal Reserve Bank . market. In of member banks meanwhile dropped [226° Arcade Bids. Phone Olive 7483 ® i —— +e er oewe Tt eee ewe A ON ts ANS A ETE e ee

Page 40

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING , NOVEMBER 5, 1922. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1B. -_—_——_ ON PRICES CONTINUE oe ~ oe —— — - > ct Tie the ry rhe martret, Vie? 18 i ~ sold ~ 4 ’ issues / covery. over lat i sixes and the vear. on the stock of are ment se- Deen are only bited of copper trade to the rise. Three extra dividend declarations Were announced today. Buckeye Pipe Line directors extra dividend of $2 in addition to the regular quarterly dividend of $2, both payable Dec. 15 to stockholders of record Novy. 29. Union Natural 20.3 cents per crown)— | ‘from + Bi 0.000.000. 48.50c. 9.3° vents per dollar)}— | 50c ) oe 44 cents per. | & Marx directors increases the rate | on the issue from 4 to 6 ~ IA (a2-4 conte per paper peso} ble | quotations, at Gas Co. directors announced a approve a proposal to in- capital stock to $20.000,000 Neils Mill direc- Mass., have de- and an extra. Nov. 28 crease tors at Fall River, 'clared the regular $2 $4 dividend. Declaration of dend on common by | 7 i “> - per cent divi- Hart, Schaffner per cent The dividend is paya- to stockholders of rec- per annum. Nov. 29 ord Noy. 18. Qa | Chicago Stock Sales Dispatch | Bpecial to the Post- CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Following port of today’s sales, high, the Chicago Rtock High. is a re- Stock Exchange: —-+—-—- Low Cc Lope. ption to waa to the - ch. of a Notes and | oe Mer, 4—Following ing Given as ‘Fonows:4 partial redemption of @ 4% per ~ ‘Active Stocks dealt im here. High Low. Stesesesees 20 20 oe. * °° 59 58 . be “*138* 108 the distinguishing ietters ‘ " - or F. prefixed to their : f " been designated tor ‘ m4) let tn the manner e a fseeeses. B44 m4 retary of the Treasury. * vedemption on December nt to the provision for Te contained tn the notes and is DD rtment Cirevlar No a 1919, under which the aption date. of the 4% per New York Coffee. y PORK. Nov. 4.—Coffee—Rio easy; December. 9 65c; eaeeemee Linseed Oll Market. te fur ben OIL— Quotations in Sa eas ieee el Am P ® pfd 96% is a list of | mest. lgwest end closing prices for Com Edison.. Cons Co Cont Motors Crane Co pf.l peas & Co p >» e ~ A ‘+ : } “2 De is-io ee S-l&e~-wSreoOpD ~ ‘at Philipsborm . 41 Pick & Co.. 28 Pig-Wie A Pub Svce.. Pub ve pfa Qua Oats pt NP 4, Ren Mot 13 ‘= Stew -Warn ht Swift Co .108% 21 te 4f', 40 | the! announced an | ‘to $8.50: | ing sows, 75 per | ‘cent stock dividend and the regular ‘cash dividend if the stockholders on | good aged low and closing | hold iin own ault | Bank serve in Fe | banks, /in clearing house statement Ff Ferr r \% | amounts aa FOG RECEIPTS’ HEA AND PRICES SL COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS ast wk. Prev. wk. Year ago 47.094 liogs .. 88,878 77. Sheep .. 10,536 12" Hi. and M 083 3,759 143,301 14°. Cattie and calves Totals Live stock receipts weré fairly large at the St. Leuis National Stock Yards the paét and with few exceptions values ruled the cattle department, best fed yearlings, of which there was ea offering, held up better than othe: - Wae steady on these the of the followed by an easier the Medium and erage. 1 killer f h Came n for a Z whtle sto ker and feeder alten other hand, ruled about steady ti week and highest pric e for f st ouls so far this wt iwarded Tuesday yur) shor than se from Angus ] Averaging ov) That price j ' vearling steers consignment d fed steer an arlings gold spread of $10 to ’ 2 Medi were noted tn the n wi ZrAsser® ranging down to Western grees steere, of which re abo 1]0-cars from Kansas anid ranged in price from aise for a | . te 3 f, ne F gos fie to $6 ot} ' slow property, late . vrSee yearlings, ser e d , aT Wee. lower in sieers and rt» lierTute CiaSSes * ro aii ip anc 1S O cant) the week a2 against Hog Movement Heavy. ‘ ‘ust | Aare Vit 5 OO the an te) last Weer neriod ended were 102.700 he ee wt 2 ane =“) was ‘abd thie oO it, 7000 decrease 072.000: re- ederal Reserve Bank of, member $492,.324.000, decrease $57.485.00: own vaulte State banks and trust $8.006.000, increase $447,000 deporitaries, State banks and true companies, $8.645.000, decrease $65,000 net demand deposits, $3,.838.#75. 000 Ae- €14.562.000; time deposit $4237 increas s | Chicago | Brovisions ~~ year ago anc 637.000.0000 ad inire tember } $68,000, - | Pt 1 AGO, No ort of today's high 4—Foliowing t#¢ a re- iow. ciose aid previous gelling quotations itn the previsins warkt | High. Low. _ Yest. LARD January r. 070 rf) so Sh 10.02 10 RIBS ae +s) RT 9 75 SS ee . ; w. to the Post\Dispatch. NEW YORK. Nov 4.—Trading tm cotton | was contined largely to filling requirements ana evening up commit- ments in preparation tur the week-end. Prices were exceedingly firm and trading at second hands was iess in evidence. Print cloths. sheetings. drills. twilis and pajama checks | all reeorded some business. Close. 185 9.70) 15 10.00) — 87 9.70 January The raw silk market pee auiet and ) hati ove#r 25 certs New York Cotton | | Some idea of the demand for cotton could ts oidii’s “a "5 70 made he ano ne WA and spect ern age realizing eules oT December oo. 25 red 2 Ni, ding range of orices January ; be r y AN it , } — shown today March eT ’ ‘ iA te + te aire atti tei to apprehension May ,- f , ‘ f fore spinners a8 @ July & j ps pe i pe ‘ a ! P : eitllated here - unabated right up to prices reached the with Mareh a LDecember close "406 to 7b 4 etton——= pot YOR, etromge NEW f osed ‘ ould ove resul “rier ti Cotton Statistics. ~Weekly cotton eta m ti al forwarded to mille. 66 000 bales, . LO . ‘ sare ht) Comer American. 56.000: stack. 58S 000. ) . $. 401.000; imports, 561.000: Amer- | middling, Zo Gx 34 000: exports. “OOO: American. 1000 ~~ e¢— 4 New Orleans Spot Cotton. . st. Iouis Spot Cotton. ORLEANS, No 4 ——Spot est te anced 85 pointe n irm 4 wintia ¢ ales on ‘the apeft (jood orditiar \ L_ow midd)lin® Oe mid@'ing good ) middling : middiing fair wh Liverpool LIVERVPOOL NT ot 4 ican eott en *e4 F 3 "4 COO . ’ OWeeks to Pay Buy. on Credit at Gatelys| é- & YOU GET THE CLOTHES AT ONCE OPEN TILL © SATURDAY J ALTERATIONS * FREE First Payment Gets the Clothes - Every Wanted Style and Shade in These Men’s Winter som A Lh 7 Thy fii ih, fii wif fil Specially Priced at. models for men and young Men, dependable nted color- Newest 19223 splendidiy taijored of heavy, warm, fabrics, and in correct styles and wa ings. Also conservative models, for in black and dark shades. F | iii ' 2-Pants Sui | -Pan uits : Popular styles, splendidly tailored of high-grade tweeda, cheviots and wool-mixed materials. Special values at. older men, Featuring All That Ils Newest in Women’s Coats Fur Trimmed and Tailored | Popular materials and shades. Special at $197 | Others to $150 belted styles, and Dular wide sleeve € poses and ects. y handsomely fur-trimmed. Bolivias, suedines, velo tweeds and herringbones ig the most wanted — All siges. a THE SMARTEST IN REW DRE Potret twills. Canton crepes tricotanes and 2% 16: Very Sports and tallored models, in the ne crepe de chine, in neatly tailored effects. Daintw crepes, in the new draped satyies, with beadea girdles. Biack, movy and blue. Special at.... ve ebeaen che +0 é , - = a sa = 5 os By. amiga. P ’ 1% ; : POOPIE AO IROL ALAA NMA LU ARO ODO AEE a Mp ON pe - ~~ te eS pate SLL LINEA LALLA LL, & OLA LLS LT OLLIE NOLES NE A NOREEN AE CE NRE BO ih el ERR paca te.” neni ’ m Sas “ nn ra tare po Neils alec tap Ee Ten a ll PD ll a ay er wae een ed SEBO Ho ete a tt tee

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The City Circulation of tie Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. NOVEMBER e part in the week’ J my 12B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ Music at St. Peter's Church. ' sects of the city are members of the = Gounod’s motet, “Gallia.” will be” FIN AND) MEMBER _Mayor’s Co-operative Committee and effort. | : rds Sung by the choir of St. Peter's _—| | wu R L | TT ZE R | & c \ a i J , r’s 9 i copal Church this afternoon at 4:30 | o'clock, and Dr. Hugh Blair's festi- | - val setting of the “Nunc Dimittis” Pe | | [= Special Pre-Inventory Sale of ie oy . cit | ! va ie : ey PAA AI Fie | EXTRA Sowerby's “Rejoice, Ye Pure in WE | ( yada 7 . MONDAY SPECIALS | Heart.” and Dethier’s “The Brook. ‘Clergymen Asked to Mentio =m ih hi orne u its Gth and FRANALI the Crowds ¢ 0 will also be sung. Charles Galloway ~ } . 4 - W — “% am ~ S > ° 5 | siectives oO eek s Cam- [28 us [att — ; : Diamond = olitaires | All styles and all prices; sold at retail at wholesale prices. Sale | ; starts. Monday, Nov. 6th, continues until these Outfits are sold. 5 paigns in Sermons. | | LIND &. Set in All-Platinum Mountings The Boy Scout extension program Just Received | >] L25= 0 Spec f jf] TBS means 92 Specia | | a savi —- Value | vs Of 1 | e 4 EBL AE LOS, Meg BO ade Be . ear. AO a ei aha asl ad ay OO TOO A ORY SPORE BPO pee cee ae ” ™ Rhee oa) aa, oo m 4 rt = ——— 4 SS oe —_—_ te i ie A ee ae ees ee any ae a ae ae . AUUITULAN LE Oh oe grteas tah 8 by ana i ~ aes eet res FE SAS Aa: deeded nes 5 a hip MI Lk tA im eti- r galion | aie 19 faiths will attend a compim ! , Seaton, eXtra mree. tary dinner at the Planters Hotel to geod quality storage; dozen... a ; Challerge brand; morrow evening, at which the speak- olden; extra No. 3-size can... . , = Vital Geresch . ers will be Judge ital Geresche Pew ; Der. Price's; 18 & — Capt. Irving O’Hay and Dr. Harold ~"SiZze can: Tom Corwin, aos ‘might wer 7 brand, 10¢: Diana O Seventh and Lucas campaign. for enlistment of all the you of tenn randy a Baer, pure as moonlight: genuine all Will Sell All This Week boys of St. Louis of scout age in the ered. A millien dollars a — da ae mee A PE eset as on a al teen ennneen — ane oy oe nr (Please bring pall.) (5-peund limit.) CRACKLINGS A n fund cam- +) te tem 2 beginning of an b y the former © Ct assisted by servic@® men oO * ’ tet i ee Frem pure pork fat; fresk each and every day. Nething better fer sea- senvning. Excellent and cheap cneugh a few older busiress - Qe ee é will te feed te chickens. Supericer and bet- ter fer them than meat scraps or ha ee sen 0» Nites te lad’ cnt lll sc Nine 4 A A a a zreund bene. Pound © D0 YOU EAT ivr Cornet Complete Outfits Sries | PRICES If so, and you love a good, thick, juicy, tender Sig ' “Bringing Up Fi onda perfectly fried or broiled, right ‘off the gridl . } itc 3 +o d ys —s — Only $17. 30 visit our wonderful Cafeteria Monday from 11 a.m e mond Fit hes onday, iulesday, ednesday Only $31. 50 until 5 p. m. We assure you it will be one of 3 . and Ed $50.00—Monday, Tuesday, Wedpesday Only $35.00 enjoyable a pemens eae : eg lifetime. Our = ~ in serving this ste is price is tot intredaaail _ $40. eStore Teypeday, ae $28.00 || GR] wou our wonderful BRAG BRAND COFFEE whale es ee Consists of the popular American long model Cornet: a real we have been roasting and blending for more thm “a ee BF a trumen: that is easy to plow; square style case covered 25 years. We claim it’s the biggest value and & — age gene atl «. material, lined with velvet; mouthpiece, music best coffee in St. Louis. One cup of coffee will eee nich. i he eae served absolutely free of charge all day ae Dg Havana track, brings the $ 00 —=--- ~~ E a feverish climax. a CENTURY STEAK i Best produced at the Shut s ter ape New York, last Jun We have just received som Diamond Solitaires, set small diamonds: son combinations, which beauty of the Diamond. Each Ring . oe > ~> + q ] STlie Sione — HNN . ’ ~~ | talions, companies and osiatoons ana ,F + 4 ] , Illustrated are LOUr HE newest musical col i SUSVELEOTVSESOOHSAHOTAAASTANOUUHLOUANDUUASOOOOTPOOEHEROASN FONTAN NENA TA ——— ISON TT L. Reader. There wi be son ies b E. Lemon. baritone, and music Red Raspberries; Queen of the 0e Se ae Lake: in exrup: No ?.size can by the Boy Seout Drum and Bug berri -size can; " Si 4 —- 206 Corps: and an orchestra. The yar'i- ‘ous downtown theaters will send en aes +7 AA 9 . kee ca he - 7K > r ws in _ See ee eee eee ee eee W EEK Serroeunded with 2 strip ef the best breakfast bacon f= ~ — ‘ the wertd; 2 £1.00 value is more than a couservative es- . Samba on view tomight at timate ef this steak.. a Rather than ref 7 Y por a week, the Amerionts : . H : Prepared i ’ : Call or Sepd for Beautiful 130-Page FREE CATALOG Ceeeuess Genes a ee eee eT | ic. seuatar orienta Describing Everything Musical - On platter with a dandy gravy: “ealled “Bringing Up Fathe Hot oast Beef delicious you ever put to your lips. ... @& : the McManus comic st = . f . — ing 19 performances wi Stove Polish; Dendy: ‘Spencer will be toastmaster , Mies | The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 7FRESH HAM STEAKS “ pee this afternoon. bottle _. a The objective in the drive is : : | ° '*“Liliom,” Franz Moi White Naphtha Soap Queen guarantee of $50,000 a year fo “4 ee ace ee 3 UBWAY STO PURE PORK SAUSAGE 16M == > ' = inning next Sunday night; Rasket more. Sucar and Today is Boy Scout Sunday and ff Fees not tm M all clergymen have been asked to ff No Goods Delivered Dependable Merchandise—Sub-Normal Prices—Always. Subway Sells for Cash Only I Something cut of the ordinary—seasoned genuine coun. D fag the ensuing weeks will try styie. xtra small links; eee tertainers to participate in a half hour vauleville program. and the ‘ : plans for the campaign will be de- dezen hote. | ) oe hee : ; = P@ian, will play the vaud u W - AE MAIN ted EET ES, AOI eee’ iat ol. ere oe A> oe es - . * Pad ORR eRe Ore ee ae ee ae me ad _—— } ene _ Se ee ee eee yO rit a F hse p - ‘ ; wehats S = aan , a : ‘he Y wae ae 1a —_— = bi te! . , - er. z s . = - - - eS olay 53 7 . * . a er] ho a on oe at ierd - onlay aes Se a ntl a » » ’ . 4 p Cie ve " gant - Ps - a aes ‘ ry 4s : hen A . less © ° o oer - * - ~ te a, ype ¢ te nape aN Hi beady be a o> sy — “ Me oe i. aoe ae ts , oe > aii, ‘e » - 5 ‘ ; u a 2 , ss i - . ns , Sst sal en etent: Saad Ia HE 3 ¥ ti a eee Mer Re ee ee " fey F 2 te OO SII BR heap wn gee sean #5 . ‘ M4 eyes Ue aan oe rs 2 . lyvaty » ¢ a r é At rw 2 eh > = = on ; sa bak 7M 5 itt : SSS LATEST VS yy os eee NPR eo PLA. 4g Bagi cuilths. sameee tiabek> toi te Peed ee rh. a a A ae ae ies reemeith stipe 7 ». ay SAT SRP OK) St FR ge em . . . , . ; ‘. aA . r ee re 3 . - ete tee chen, ew OA rpeay ‘ 3 "7 ee ee * ttn Sepa ' @rama thriller, “The Ste Woodward Players. at t ‘will present “A Woman's sthree-act comedy Oy Bucharan. The new she 5 Empress is entitied “Suc ' features Nonette, a vio Dancing and Fun- EPORTS on “Red Pe other cities are to the -BicIntyre aff'd Heath . than ever, and have «= . te Se Saas er owns OP ree . . _ - OE I ai eet, ee Et ety OE ee OSD GF ee ee Pere «+ r i i i i ie i ee ee a ae eee ee ~— ful mild climate wh . NATURE-SHAPE LASTS © ere .pmeumonm ws sat | | hardly known. Choice of all-white kid, patent BUTTON OR LACE $25.00 and $30.00 Qualities $25.00 Qualities You ll enjo ; 7 leather with white or black Kid | Child's natent lentié: or mahov. joy the Out-Door Life here. There © tops, or all brown or ‘any calf High Shoes with ex- | jj : are Six Goif Links nicely located, many Tennis ” Diack kid. All have tension soles: all | | 50 band-turned soles, sewed, no tacks ° 5 , wedge heel, or nails | ~ ioe QQ se +) | | | 0 Courts, Wonderful Automobile Roads through _ orange and tropical fruit groves. a Great expanse and variety of hshing waters _ 5 to 8 Ge | 1 te 5.3 | fb porss 5 to 11 2,25 with 600 kinds of fish. 4 YACHTING, DANCING, POLO, SURF BATHING — “Army Sh / F it Sli pers” MUNSON mal en's Felt S per U . ° : — nion Suits Pure Silk Knitted Shirt Special, $1.85 > _ - wes pe “ Dace. ee aan LAE AAPOR eR) ’ ws Heavy and medi Im weight ; = } lark them doubly lesirahbie -oiors which enes - _ ++ aa 4 -* , Ss. 2 Winter wear—hel+ : : A good-iooking Chat for ehill 2 m ‘ : te ei ape oe 8, ———ek on PEG oc OO as at ior chuly days—a useful Coat in — a4 GOuUoO'Te Dreasted—also € = ; e. we her—silvie iat ~ : —. + > aan = singie and dowble breasted Coats with full and plain form-fitting mode belt i beits and inverted pleat backs. : ; Ee i : : 4 we a oe ee ee ae AM ecg DP MLE NA. Se ABE Bt ee —— : every demand. - 150 Apartment Houses: with locations, .- furnishings and prices te suit ail. Pg Themen Covnge rot fxd private dweilings, rocmizg houses, ete. ARTHUR PRYOR’S FAMOUS BAND Canepetetetee taka ce —_ NA ONAN LE ec = a - - ee a eee PAPDUEARR An 7> Hotels with accommodations te sull Brown Chrome Elk Every man needs Ss are and will appreci- i Seconds of $2.50 and Ne | thew comy they | $3 Qualities — $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 re sowed: $5. 00. 33 : ; | 4 Qualities chotee of . BOYS — 5 rowan, Oxford i) ‘ rte pay tno | Welt — Gray or Dark Ss Wedium ant heave we : me fs . should sonrtk this "ae oO: $300 ° Green felt, in all | weave and ribbed Union Sgits in Slight irregulars of fine knitted abway s a Shirt sales. In ch» sewed. Sais : ALOris is anq roo: mixtt: Por on of the best uded are iX-stripe madras. Ay mad full nzth ; -accurers of fin ners wear Iz tu " we Fen mas eens a: iTah 2 rep cie the oe rn —_ , and white poplins—in neckban “I 23/ ; mon and gray Se ere, Ie te ason's new de- styries—ail new, neat, Gustrabte ae . patterns TU * es - * SAY - . - o4 ~ + “ * * - . ——" a m 7 ¢ “~ » ae Xa ad) Se _ nee t (a eS i OIE 0 RNA SEEMS CBIR. or ILRI IR Mess Ae lL) SR IRR ae. r ee iP Ne F 7 ee et . ‘a - ps ei : z . 4 - A ed Ee eee 4 ome. ‘4 thins. « ve . Tn" ae A APR SRE Oe -y bare at «or SaeRyeder © + Oe: ‘ rr », @P a - Cate BBE BLI BALL lle al le ig ae Men’s C for t Sh avd th otse e S om ort oes f seconds of (ue and Sec qualities. Pure silks. Black and colors. All PLAIN OR*TIP TOES Instant relief to tired, aching or tender feet. Dew’ t pinch your feet when you can get these easy-fitting Shoes. ee | You may choosé from black ' No Mati | | SHO : , | : ail | E SP Ecitar— viel kid or gunmetal, in tip : ‘i Orders in | Blacks and aimee | _ - A ge mn toes, or congress | the Subway i High Shoes — Lo m plain toes oniy, in | | Shoes—$5 and $6 bd , | | ee. an , ; BOYD-RICHARDSON — erruzs.. 5.00 OLIVE and SIXTH Ph sags je red See es 5 ce Oe A RE Ye ee pia i i al n> BGA AAI TOSS ard i api ey CR tes

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hee ; Amusements : y’ j Photo Plays | PECIALS the Crowds Go” | LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — (cx=-site , 1922. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING Stee a PAGES 1—16 Ui rrre 4 4 ON X wow ee AN . NS Yoo” SY we) QHNH N jit” Yuille W % ; Ey, Witt, G ye, | Intyre and Heath in “Prisoner of Zenda” ba) ns D ° Tye a Red Pepper” Tonight Bay iS Oe hi nin Se y IE. na mae ga men e aoe and “Clarence” on View town ? | a : Ss me oA te omer sa ‘ = be a | Zc. ey. Wes Cad ‘ fat, George Beban Returns in Screen and Stage iy, tender Steak, “Bringing Up Father” at American, and Ray- ;, ‘,4 gh 7.) lf | ne Showing of “The Sign of ! a, | mond Hitchcock at Orpheum—“Liliom” - 2 i ef lll ra the Rose.” oes ok une 3 and Ed Wynne Next Week. | Tt e4 a Rs Baye. 42 eos | Le L. —_——-- ee = ce lO Oe C. if oi ae rs of Anthony S RX MG, "Fr he e e ie ORRIINIAN tion of great artistic merit. Three reels of the play are shown on the screen. Then with fine effect the lights are dimmed, the screen ig re- moved and wher the lights go up Be- ban and his company enact the most thrilling episode of the play on the. stage. Stone, any | What They Are Doing in the Movie Studios O:: of the high lights in the mo- will be one of the sf. ttime. Our object - “ ? is to introduce to ee ee Meigs otal ‘ oner o Lendaa, s . ree D COFFEE which eading attraction at the New Grand 4 for more than Central, West End Lyric and Capitol t value and the theaters. » of coffee will be This is a Rex Ingram production with an unusually strong cast, in- all day Mon ; | ¥ day in cluding Alice Terry, lewis Stuart Holmes, Barbara la and Ramon Navarro. The story is a highly imaginative st bacon in rvative es- ed y dancers: Singers; Guy and Pear] Bagley, the Osborne trio, equili- brists; and Manuel and Walters. “A Woman's Way,” in which Hazel Whitmore and John Warner will have principal parts at the Gar- rick, was originally produced by Grace George. It rests upon a mis- understanding between a husband and wife, as a result of an automo bile accident in which the husband and another woman figured. After many amusing complications, the matter is cleared up. RHE mewest musical comedy put | sgether for those merrymen of caiface, McIntyre and Heath, is “Red Pepper,” after which, by its performance on yana track, brings the first act ‘ g feverish climax. fhe work, ° produced at the Shubert Thea- ee in New York, last June, will be | on view tomight at the Jef- Rather than remain dark a week, the American is offer- at popular prices a burlesque i “Bringing Up Father,”’ based s the McManus comic strip. It be- a race CSA Pe OIE ine RNS VEER ORte Fo 9 i al tad and thrilling narrative of the adven- tures of a youngesoldier of fortune in the mythical Kingdom of Ruri- tania. He falis in love and at the same time finds himself entangled in the meshes of court politics and intrigues. There are many scenes which call for large groupings and the adventures of the young hero and heroine are exciting and mysti- “ying. The - 9 SETI SSO MIE ME AK TNR cage a A gte nt ae Other Vaudeville Bills. HE Rialto’s bill for the first : : hal of the veek is toppre Dy 10 performances W a mati- ‘ee f f \ topped b: this afternoon Paisley Noon company cit Step . P“ifliom,”” Franz Molnar's cele- 8 a nate st ‘ sean , eR ested fantasy, is promised at the en Have oe anne oe oe , Liaweon next week with the orig- pet called “Billy's Santa ¢ laus. eemel cast intact, led by Joseph wy Sinshaw imitates mus.cal i F Sebi ikraut and Eva Le Gallienne. meeeee American will present that di- , Alice Rector, in ees Be Wynne, in his Shubert- Jefferson wee mtest opus, “The Perfect Fool.’ be- beg 0 am . Pie. 3 Mi, te pinn: . next Sunday night; and dur- . Ba ny oie % . “eo ¥ ee aie “hg , ee ai ig the ensuing weeks will come the ee ‘4 2 ON ie pe 4 eS — . — . Ae ee nae es , 2 Ts ae "Ae coe Geers, ’ “ Gong-awaited visit of “Lightnin’. : wit ‘sell peel gill Sa | , a ; ‘Fra re & : * Be ee oer a f itn ae 4 oie Ee a PRs oe ee ° : A es RNA AAARAARRan ROO Onn a an DOO . as was = _— andy £TaAVY; most 19 tto your lips.... KS 7— better you stop » you can genuine * sa pen p. other cities are to the effect that the foremost artists of the vio- McIntyre ava Heath are funnier lin. will Louis debut '()- peman ever, and have excogitated a morrow night Odeon. She is - ; . Miss Erna Rubinstein, a pupil of Hubay, and the concert will be for tne benefit of the scholarship fund of the Institute for the Deaf. Miss Rubinstein has solo appear- ances this season with the New York New York Symphony, Minneapolis i Philharmonic, = SINS : Chicago Symphony . Detroit Symphony program here will be Sonata in G Major, Tartini; ‘“Con- ; BH Bis Se OS certo in G Minor,’ Bruch; “Noc- : . eis ee ae J turne”’ for the E string, Chopin- May McAvoy, Wallace Reid and Kathlyn Williams, ie onus neraiahe ° 466 . . in “Clarence”—Missouri. string, Paga- Polonaise, ' — Wiil as foll s: rE Tae RT OES GS An tae wes © sas Wilhelm; “(Guitare Variations on the G nini; and ‘Ballads and Vieuxtemps. Harry Kaufman be at the piano. that name. ind forget zy with - in our delight- /pneumonia is iy, se here. There gd, many Tennis Roads through fishing waters SURF BATHING tions to suit ; with locations, suit all. rent furnished; houses, etc. ‘ fFAMOUS BAND oyal Palm Park in Miami; full information. RCE, Miami, Fla. , KRAQHMNACARD BRAN OD RuaM MON a i SB lay A Nonette, violinist, in “Success”—Empress. oF 4 Phew budget of conundrums and ar . ie There is negro singing, and * =e are Western scenes with rope = “ME and dancing duets and ie after scene devoted to the e=-Rhatured fun of the principals. oe handsome production and a o_o of 50 are promised. Among pa in the Supporting cast are : "ence Hayfield. Rector, : Wayne, Vivian Holt. Myrtle 8rd, the Darling sisters, Dan a tinlan and Dan Brennan. 3 In the present edition of “Bring- ~ Up Father” that personage is on Yacation—at a rest cure, aided 8nd abetted by the redoubtable Mag- Pe'and the faihtful Dinty. ¥ Another interestfng appearance on current Orpheum program is of Harriet Rempel in a stage —e Called “The Heart of & wn,” by Tom Barry, in which ay Plays the part of Pierrot. On “ime bill are the Four Cam- in “Like Father Like Son:” Kane and Jay Herman, com- Alice . 7 % , ‘ ~ 4 a S ifith YY . program COoOImMm- Connelly 7 Broun. iels. “Greatness” Going to New York. UNEREAL’ experiences having proved the lot of Zoe Akins’ new drama, “Greatness,” in Chicago, the playwright will bring it to New York anyhow. The producer, Gil- bert Miller, emerged all smiles into “? Pe. . w Re Na x ie ey a Katherine Gorham, in “Bring- ing Up Father”—American. night at the after the second act. ushers applaud well,” he said “T must see if I can't take itiiem with me.” The complete cast for the Barry- “Hamlet” will ide Rosalind Fuller as Ophelia, Power as the King, Blanche the Queen, John 5S. O’Brien as Polontus, Frederic’: Lewis as Horatio and Whitforu Kane as the first grave digger. The protest against the savage text of Eugene O'Neill's, “The Hairy Ape’ occurred in Detroit where the Church Alilance com- pelled the company to censor certain portions of the script. Irene Palasty will play “Sally”’ in Hungarian when it is produced at Budapest, and in German when the American musical comedy is trans- ported later to Berlin. Short- ly after the holidays, Cyril Maude is to appear in New York as «Mark Sabre, tn a dramatization of “If Winter Comes.” “The Truth About Blayds"’ has been released for stock Continued jon Page 7. the lobby the other Olympic “Those production of . ivrone - . . rire } uUrKa ast c irst P Mme. Geraldine Farrar, who has foresworn opera for the _ concert stage, will give Odean on the evening of The diva will be assisted by Weldon, basso Malkin, violoncellist, Gotthelf, pianist. On the evening of Nov. 14 ther comes to the Odeon the celebrated ———— = recital at the Nov 13. Henry Joseph Claude cantante, and (ontinucd ou Page William Tooker and the Devil” —Liberty. EA hs 5 5% Spon Li” "ae Lewis Stone and Alice Terry, in “The Prisoner of Zenda” — New Grand Central, West End Lyric and Capitol week is Booth Tarkington's “Ciar- ence” in screen form, Wallace Reid, Agnes Ayres, May McAvoy and Kath- lyn Williams in the cast. “Clarence” is essentially a com- edy and in its film setting it is said to be patterned very closely on the stage play which was an outstand- ing success. The story takes the problem of the American family and shows how the awkward but clear- Broadway success of which, it Is announced, is soon to be released. Ince has included all the comedy eleménts by which «Willie Collier had New York roaring th giee, and in addition hase intr ced the thrill that movie audiences de- mand along with their fun. scenes depicting the steeplechase were filmed from airplanes soaring over the running horses, from pits dug beneath the hurdles and from a hillside, providing altogether a com- plete close and long distance view of the race. Douglas MacLean, Ray- mond Hatton, Madge Bellamy and Truly Shattuck are among those in the cast. To obtain unusual “shots” ané the genuine atmosphere of the sawduat ring. Thomas H. Ince, the film pre- ducer, hired an entire circus estab- lishment for the picture “Ten Love,” in which an elephant of the principal roles. The play, thinking Clarence ~-straightens out - several troublesome tangig® On the bill also is “The City Chap,” an Al St. John comedy, and there are sev- eral special musical features. “My Friend, the Devil,” based on George Ohnet’s “Dr. Rameau,” the leading m at the Liberty. In the cast are Charlies p pane cs tM . aah;

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P tee aha : Free Lecture on Christian Science r | By Prof. Hermann S. Hering, C. S. B. Of Boston, Mass. : At First Church of Christ, Scientist 5569 Page Ay. Monday Evening, Nov. 6—8 O’Clock The Public Is Cordially Invited. am ee ee oe or eee itil 2 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ul — em: a SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1922, Prices, $2, $3; Tickets Box Office 15¢e to 50c Except Sat., Sun. ‘ ‘ AT C a eS | , | GL ee | and Holfdays ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE ang Melltays | Headed by the Ever Popular Coast-to-Coast Favorite ET LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — es 25e ty $1.00 Except Sat. Sun. [| SE Ec _ EE RUBINSTEIN we ‘as | STARTING TONIGHT AT i. WARREN and.Q BERNARD & A MUSICAL REVUE’ * tA i ; UBILEE “SUCCES coor Sbitn With 3 Dally a ee. +HE WORL feed Oe vcoinas, toe 8 GRE ATEST Fil tr eam SUNDAY “Oh What a 4 Franz Molnar’s Com ( Months Chicago—1 BEGINNING TOMO! oo SUNDAY, . “THE . r ; +f L ; ; Nights and Sat. Mat., $2 Pleasing, Peppy “a ‘ INA SPECTACULAR. | DAVE MANLEY! 95 i) SWIFT AND DAl 4 : | STUART and LAWRENOEEE Oo Male “Patti” and California : ; RENO & COMI ABE REYNOL " RED Downtown Ticket With | 5 Tf A ae Selected lit ‘10 Small’s Seve Paulin SINGING AND DANCING REVU by in an, “ARTISTIC CYCLE OF | | | | | : ‘ | A REAL 1s NIGHTS | ! } | PULAR- 250-50-750 | it __* PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS = | _PHOTOPLAY THEATERS RA ‘ MOND Hi CHCOCK meen ) ON 4 $1.00 : ) | i. a ATTRACTION MATINEES | | Bi Belt. gag - PLEASE COME “HITCHY KOO HIMSELF” AT REAL VAC AT ION Today, Wed. | Hy a NEW EAT2LY THE FOUR CAMERONS = He. £ th Like Son” POPULAR Nasw wt SIC AL. couse. aes coe | | We Hy ae : : in Like Father, Like Son PRICES ‘BASED ON MANUS COMIC o=-500~- he; RAND CENTRAL ‘ : a\ / END LYRIC BRING THE KIDDIES, THEY'LL ENJOY IT! | 4 Ha CON TINUOUS 1:00 701100) CONTINUOUS 11:00 101/:00 | CONTINUOUS 2:00 10 11:00 | EDDIE KANE & JAY HERMAN | SEATS | #) Bl BEGINNING | Mall Orders No : | We AT $ 2.00 “The Midnight Sons’”’ Next Wee SUNDAY Nov. 2 THURS. . | Pg | PRESENTED IN NEW YOrK The First Big Musical Show of the Season | | 4 BUT OFFERED TO THE PEOPLE IN STLOUIS WITH GUY & PEARL MAGLEY in Dance Stories i A. L. ERLANGER in association with B. C. WHITNEY present | nae C WALTER DANIELS & MINNA WALTERS in “The Old Timer” |e NO ADVANCE IN PRICES ET RE imer” th y a VAL ml " Wy H A R R | M P E L | | ne mn = fs ie | : 't TE | ov - . hey i ate) peep THE OSBORNE TRIO, Novel —— Equilibrists ) | “f Ee SZ Langdon McCormack’s Sensational Spectacular Melodrama | 4 Z —=— | Miaue a2 => LEwIs wie | y . 4 Pm —-—-—* = e Fa | 2 ACTS “ 4 at he; Prong Direct =— THAT. FLASHES AS BRILLIANTLY: = = “Broadway WITH EDWARD ARNOLD | HIS NEW-2tUsICaL. RIOT. 19 SCENES First Time Here | oh wai ung Director, —— — Actor, Who 4¥ NOV. (925475 Mall Orders Now = Hs qf ] Mi HANAN as 48 G A ed ie i C K THE PLAY THE WHOLE NATION IS WAITING FOR! : | pd Hi T HE WOODWARD SUNDAY MATINEE } Hig # Fg ‘PLAYERS WITH INAUGURATES 3 Hae HAZEL WHITMORE THE EIGHTH + Be pa Basey DO NY HOPE AND JOHN WARNER BIG WEEK ii Rif i NTH yy AN § NO OTHER ENGAGEMENTS WITHIN 100 MILES OF ST. LOUIS 4 eee a E GREAT s STORY soe NIGHTS—Lower Floor, $2 re FR ne A fate Pen ear Rare path ay Finer, "$2; Ba on; a Hee NEW GRAND CENTRAL Sone ta rows. $25 rows, $1.50, 12 rows, $1; Second Balcony, SOc. Add * Bie FIRST — A BEST- SELLER ONLY: m1 selt- Lk. ye envelope to facilitate prompt return of tickets. ty ey i YEARS AGO . EVERY | MATINEES BEGINNING SUNDAY | t ai | ‘OF TWENTY f —— | SUNDAY MATINEE, NOV. 12th | it H sh BOY SCOUT WEEK | 8:15 | THURSDAY EAST is WEST | : { SECOND—A PLAY THAT pee Ag nly 4 el ere — ALLY PRODUCED BY GRACE GEORGE | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis evening | we Finest Boy Sco@€s ao 25c, 35c, 50c, Tc, $1.00. | newspaper giving Associated Press news service. MADE SOTHERN AND OVERTURE “MIGNON” NIGHT eye: . Se a | .s : +. MATINEE PRICES: 15¢, 25¢, 35¢. nt A a 2 ; HACKETT FAMOUS. — — Mon. Evening, Nov. 13— 8: 15 | Hay a 5 DELUXE SHOWS GERALDINE | __ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS © _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS == _—‘ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS " ..Now a Screen Triumph Five complete performances will be ee % Ectipsing Both the Book oe a ore FE AR hae A | EMICH ||| 7 appar MINA STIOGALGASA i ‘GENE ‘RODEMICH - — BILLY KITTS "Ss || DAVE SILVERMAN ‘Tickets, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50 (Tax 10%) ’ + pas Deen. cbathoatly pee na natal AES BE es PE ATS 1 € | Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive St.. re Olive | ag i | 9103. Direction Elizabeth Cue , i see meagan am AFUwAMAD TK ST a PAGEANT—WALLACE REID & ER Z| yi —_ information gained through Post- | ci i NEW GRAND CENTRAL || | LoL YWRIC PINE LILA LEE, “The Ghost Breaker” Dispatch Wants. : VW ALL NEXT WEEK it a) oF BS. THOMAS H. INCE’S SHENANDOAH—OWEN MOORE | lf [' ~ THE FAMOUS BENSON Most Thrilling Production “LOVE IS AN AWFUL. THING”); _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS —— a 3 Se ne Or nICAGO || 6§=“@SKIN DEEP” | GRAND-FLORISSANT CINDERELLA | ONE \VEEK " ‘ ) r Tr Mr re nicht LR ‘A FOOL THERE was” 43 Thenter, oon ere natn gy Boy au i: ONLY RN a cd Se ee ae 4 —- With wormaeer : Today Mat. at 2 P. M. Cont. to 11 P. M. 13! | i Aste ee nae | WAL—Grand & Arsenal ileus Seen deeaehcn vince INOELL—Five ACTS OF g| Zecay Mot. at 2 Som | :| BEGINNING nS ae a ie 1 | _a i OLD mtn soir tn sll “THE | or THE scRHEN ||VAUDEVILLE & PHOTOPLAYS||: CTS DRED OF “THE “DUST” || re es ® : { , —e [Tes ERIS seeveenee Peceeeecvevaeeseer® | | | ie) | ei || ® of i uae Ia : | a ~_ a a om ‘ Re. And His Motion Picture Cast, Including e i Bip — Se tite. lz a | Ae es Ee, «6: ee, tee ER STRESS ++. ees - CP cree ell |. Seer et Set A ee ** Seee% *eeee ~oeene =6 ereeee gosess “= © ee = *- - _« - a... “eee «« THE con DEN VOICED iF. : Royal Pekin | BEN HOLMES © @ PEPPER Baldwin’s, 1111 Olive §& Nights, 50c to $2.50. Pop. (THE ROUGHN M i LI TA q IN A CLEAN, ( €OME Corradini’s An — | ; , HAZZARD and | > JACK LEE §: | MAXON AND M x TCT ee: | SY “OH, MY GOODN fi A Jayfest of Merriment _ > oO y —NWooley and Company. at Parquet and 2, 3 A RE: 3 Seceell ~ Slavon 2 //AM CONTINUOUS DAILY “AT TH Brahms, Academic Weber-Weingartner, I act Fervaal: Casella, Single ticket sale 11131 Olive, dim india oh ae Z=5 \, Minig ty es ? af S. EK. MACMILLEN, / “YONG WONG Chinese Wonder | iw f JACK SYMO . 4 Follow “The Man oS | 4 Litt . VSCONNELL ZEST Management of EDMUNDS @LILLI @ owerk i. Miblo & & Sp mee. @ “step ON Harry B.Walt. f 2 GET UP A BIG PARTY ot Mary Aide WB" o G3 N, “Step On Ie” Pete ea THE LEE KI * ARTY BR in, Kids ond Sk es * r PA BRING Charles Hokhison “a & CHARLIE Cc in A Revival of Mis *“A NIGHT AT AND OTHER WTERESTIG NEW SHOW MON ¢ | oxphoums Circuit Junior wir Daily Matinee At3 P. M. Adults, 2% & Tax ‘ euilazen 10¢ A Fine Bill, All PAISLEY NOON | “ = ee ee . " eEATORING J secs al H | New Show Syaday . re

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WSPAIL UNDA’ . NOVE = tes | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rep MORN ED 4, 1088. , Si elena pasar be ae —— = eee } masa AMUSEMENTS | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. we Additions to St. John’s Church went 1a boulevard. T | ' os ¢ | 7 5 A eee UPERFLUOGUS HAI | Miss Mary P. Lewis, a recent grad- : om Kenth "Phesteetdes Canad, | $] nil NEEDED 10 PA Ls LAWYER 'S SON APPLts Law School Fails to Attract Attor=- Disfiguring SCArs, Pitting ave 7 ee Moles. Liver Spots, Black fl been appointed Director of Girls’ at aerate ae We Se ney’s Children. " | SPECI NOTICE heads. Pimples and Blotche« ’ ’ pastor, the Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt. Kpecial to the Post-T)fepateh 3 AL " —, anon Lows off Week at St. Johns Methodist | Frost will have charge of the Boy | TORONTO, Ont.—Significant of- To Gel ec rez c i. - » > 7 | Cd " Salem wlEnetey ot Church, King's highway and Wash- Scouts and other boys’ work. | lawyers’ opinion of their profession” One-Needie Method exclusively uate of Washingten University, has "@!ph W. Frost and J. Paul Graham, The singer for next Fridgy Night's entifieally. . « Raseentoe and sd Gapeet? tone Dm tors Post-Dispatch Ra@o mie is an DR. A. 8. WOLF. is the fact that not one lawyers Gems r ne Directo Formerly Dermatologist. City Hospital ) ell f N-. artist pupil of the Thorwald Olsen Victoria Bldg.. 8th and Loe ust Sts aoa ‘ cbadiianiliabniptalatabitinbetieamrgitanitatsan : ; J Giceiniiniaentinnssinsniiisiinddaniiaeeeeae is to be found in the =e “PP > Voice Studios, Odeon Bldg. . io eae ~ ‘ ‘ane 'eants for admission as students-at-” TONIGHT AT 8: b- AND ALL WEEK Commanications Invited. = : pagans bo geen does law to Osgoode Hall School. In the. | / ———— ——_—____ ___ to Cover October Salary list are sons of three merchants, two- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. —t9 ° = | ‘ld: ' : : ‘contractors, three physicians, ones oa > ae q Ay | Shortage. college principal, one teacher, two; , : : | \ oe A ie | | } lice . 7 “rug SPECIAL FALS spain ’ i ’ ecioes aal jes Be omg pte ms The Visiting Nurses’ Association | DEN VOICED ViOLINISy ag Ce ts : | : | e —-— Mt i ‘ — ~ | Se C a RY & Per '|is in need of $1500 to meet expenses ar pai | oR ? : L : |for October, this figure being. the . EI and 0B . : ' 5 | esson {if /amount due in galaries to several Great Cut-Price Sale NO TUITION FREE ‘members of the association's staff, | Tomorrow Send information and copy “Summer Moon.” PIANOFORTE —— a a ee NL NC NE ON ONE ON IE Te PED ARES Ie A EN GO LN EUS ES ACIS POO Ne Wem eam ‘ ¢ oe) angle 680 @ weee ee fi & = E X ‘ 4 You don’t have to sign a contract. Take as | out 10,000 letters in an effort to ob- | se ' / ; f p many lessons as you wish 'tain contributions to cover spss dinary piece of music or refund your money. : 3 : |_| has drained our treasury,’ Mrs. Has- | - : F . ' rj) ; h person that enro i! MUSICAL REVUE ; We will give to eac : UN ) year have treated more than 12,000 | Mrs. Haskell said she thought this lip A Gorgeous You.’ : | The income of the ‘ we e | association ts EN HOLMES di Rained of HAWAIIAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Pt lage we Gynt Rin igen 10 : ; Lindell 4294. M 4-City Bldg. Grand and Olive HSon any 1 ments received Poste some of its pa- Blue Serge Suits. = in’s, 1111 OW ¢ SOc to $2.50. Pop. Mat. Wed., 50c to $1.50. Sat. Mat.. 50c to $2.00 budget averages 600 | me ve St. F ~_—— ~ ~ ye ses =$6000; most of | scon's $25 Overcoats, newest shaded, possessions. whatever their nature. are of superlative || Get eons are ahte- te pay pertly or | Boys’ $7.50 Two-Pants Salts. $4.50 z Molnar’ s Comedy of sok Nights. ae te... | ADVERTISEMENT. | | is a constant source of pleasure and bears testimony | Aside from the 38 WNsiting nurses, ) We $7.50 « : who make calls each day from one | ys ; pvereoats NO CHARGE FOR MUsic ) || Mrs. John A. Haskell, president, ha®| a) 9. Oia Reliable and Enlarged & COMPANY 111 Bag Ci peer a’ See WE GUARANTEE |S 0 gan Wueand . Pe : | | ‘| “The unusual demand for our |Men’s $ er $16 FREE INSTRUMENT OFFER | kell said. “We now have 38 nurses | ‘Mon’s Heavy 19¢ ‘ hg week, at 50c ner lesson, their choice of these ew & is 2 strument home with 3 © Bre les fh ‘| have not the money now to pay all Union Suits... — f With ; j - . a (~ " ia eo} QO! 7 } _ ae o>) te " . wo ~ bes ome to the scho : 7 Gurtan a ac ,condition was due more to the fact ‘Medal Jean Pants. P A HOST OF OTHERS ty , 5. 2: . - | THE / Mirth, Melody tients, from work done for an ineur- | y js ance company kere, and from some Men’s $35 Two- "$19 50 : ieee which is 1! lari to ft NOV ca "geet x ee Peet velvet or convertible collars, $14.50 . Seats Thuseasy Boys’ $5.00 Corduroy Suits. With : 4 ‘ed.. $1.50 to | fits owner To the music lover the same | | d . & Bio SOc WINTER VACATION a ict Ba wee react ‘ Mason & Hamlin Piat patient to another, more like phy- | B0¥*’ $7.00 Mackinaws = Selected Cast % 4 IN R A ] PRESCRIPTION FOR | 1. Wee of the Poses os ee tg siciahs than regular nurses, the asso- | Men's $2.50 Mok a wamts..:. : ; 2} 5 z , m #8: Those who are musically sensitive. whose appreci- || ciation has three women at its offices | Me™’® 82 Work Pants ee rs JRE oe i a : : NO EXTRA CHARGES WHATSOEVER , announced. Mrs. Haskell! is sending ar , » fo TAC ks to yi r @ 4 )T"- . . bs . So teach you, in a few weeks, ee ee ee 4 : “nurses during the last few months Gabardine Coats. Pekin Troupe +, ls this [on the staff, and during the last Fjeeced Union Suits MAIL COUPON | j || their salaries for last month.” ‘Men's Genuine Gold $2 15 Ls he : pon for complete infor? 1ali 7 a h -ne oO} Gang ij he ' F > a , sending the coupon we wil! also magi ¢ py | |feotthe: sae hee ee ie Men’s $25 Two- 12 50 ae " mye ed 2 Be: 29°? Sumi Mo om | bee ‘tter nown than to ¢ : ee the late song hit, “My 19- , THRE “more fliness in St. Louis. Pants Suits...... . and Girls work for hospitals. The monthly | Pants Suits. MAIL ORDERS SEATS . , , , SUNDAY, NOV. 1 NOW THURSDAY Address ‘ids There is a subtle satisfaction in knowing that one’s |Attendance on patienta is free. . ” The est of All Theater Guild Successes What a Girl’ 5 Great - - - excellence A Gobelin tapestry or a da Vinci painting '|wholly for the nurses’ services. r $12.50 Tweed Bult .™ ys’ ; vet » RHEUMATISM ation | of tonal quality renders them competent to ||in the Vanol Butlding, at Vandeven- Men's $5.00 Bitue Serge Pants, 62.95 judge pronounce the Mason & Hamlin Piano the ter avenue and Olive estreét. Nine | Men's and Boys’ Heavy Sweaters. ibe of the visiting nurkes are negresses Men’s $2.50 Gabardine Caps. . .$1,25 leading instrument of its kind : | Saeere 0.00 Valens Welk ¥ > P ’ / ’ _ ae? ‘“~ , ‘ ‘ P Lmée © E ROUGHNECK FV LE BALIENNE = HT ‘. 50,000 drug stores in the United BSta* Dame Melba. riehly endowed witb musical dis- Men's $3.00 Sample Felt Hats, $1.90 ic ; ea rach tl hia precerigtion an areraa ’ HORSE SHOW PREMIUM LIST | sen’ : : , nin “a Me racy Coats > _ . crimination says in this connection It seems to me Men's $4.00 Jersey - 3 Months Chicago—18 Months New York—3 fonths Boston $2.50 Silk-Striped Shirts SUNDAY, NGV. 19—WMail Orders Now | e umed by those who suger from rueums Niue the gectarbinn én the yeah 08. | SENT TO 1000 EXHIBITORS | Men's $1.50 Percate Shirts. 69c the Mason & Hamlin Piano is indicative of a superior | Men’s $2 Wool Flannel Shirts. .$1.85 - eT ee ee “- rs 9 Ad ey her Wen ory la — * COMTINUOUS SN Ok PAA te ispd NING TOMORBOD® s Seven LITARY oF ~— sa . . CZKOSS, 5OG Olive St. | 3 Two Frolics Daily! | | : | it | reer genes aaa i cameencrereee rey rer everest eMNnTT TPet aeg y, NELL ¢WesT 4 it of Oscar Dane LN lll i” wi NDS @LILLIAN a zs, Niblo & Spencer i Moveity”__ in WITH = “STEP ON IT” | BELGIUM : ’ SET UP A BIG PARTY THIS WEEK | Gelling every Saturday fr bg OCEAN STEAMEBS. ' PHILAD Br WAY OF CELEBRATING AYETY’S WON ry Y R ae NC H () Winter V to the Sunny a fem A | ee ee ee me MISSOURI EDUCATORS TO MEET A CLEAR t COMPLEXION State Teachers’ A Aesortadton to Con- | 4 vene in Hanens City Nov. 15-16. Ruddy Cheeks— Sparkling vy the Aansociate4 Press — Most omen . | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 4.—-Dr. Ww _ _ ae we John J. Tigert, United State Com- | ggys Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known =~ missioner of Education, will be one | Obio Physician. | : of the speakers at the sixtieth an- nual meeting of the Missour! State Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 ¥ Teachers’ Association, which vill be | treated seores of women for liver held here, Noy. 16-18. The progrem bowel ailments. During these y |for the meeting was made public he gave to his patients a preseri here today by Sam A. Baker of Jef-| made of a few well-known ¥ \ferson City, State Superintendent of ingredients mixed with olive o Schools, Dr. Tigert will speak Thurs- | ing them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab day evening. Nov. 16. Wednesday! You will know them by their morning. Nov. 15, the Assembly of | color. Delegates wil! hold fta meeting “na These tablete are wonder- work will choose the Committee on Nomt-| on the liver and bowels, which nations, the Committee on Time and, normal action, carrying off |place for the next meeting and waste and poisonous matter in transact any other business that may | «yatem. be brought up. If you heve a pale fece, aatiow The railroads have granted a spe- | éul! eyes. pimples, coated tongue, cial rate for the meeting of a fare rye oe poe a y and one-half for the round trip. Mre.|pnr Edwards Olive Tab D nightiy “toe Walter McNab Miller of the Mie- | time and note the pleasing rome <* 5 sourt Tuberculosis Association, wil Thousands of women ané men teke- Edwards Olive Tablete—the speak Thursday, Nov. 16 OV. | substitute for a a | 24 Be. Hyde will deliver an address Friday, | ‘° _kerp them it. _ 16e and among the speakers Saturday| qo pUY. SELL, RENT O88 @X< will be former Gov. Hadley and Miss | CHANEG and do many other neses+ ‘Martha L. Connell, member of the | sary things dally, ase Post-Dispates. School Board in East St. Louis, Ii. | Wests , “ - Be. TL RA hae ee Leh ee ee @@be eee eee @ * +e ereece ee If one could—who would care to change a single line of the present styles so daringly simple, so fetchingly smart? One must achieve them—straight suppleness is the style and the Flat-O-Form Brassiere is the surest means towards its achievement. As the name implies, Flat-O-Form accomplishes that much-desired flat appearance from bust to waistline. It flattens the diaphragm as well as the bust and charmingly accomplishes the effect you inevitably must have and can have with the aid of this dainty supplement to cor- rect attire. The new styles suggested a garment of this character—long enough to fasten below the top of the new, low, topless corset. The Nature’s Rival Company made it and you can buy the Flat-O-Form at any of the stores listed below. NATURE'S RIVAL CO., CHICAGO For Sale by Famous-Barr Dry Goods Co. B. Nugent & Bros. Dry Goods Co. Kline’s we managers) “nave ever of of- A PARTY! BRING THE LAD ES & | MEDITERRANEAN ELECTION RETURNS TUESDAY ave New SCYTHIA. s. TESDAY — ammucan Lixe Nox, 26. New Oll-Burner 8. & TUSCANIA TARONIA Feb. 19. Information local agents or Bee Lecal Cunard Agent or write Cunard & Anchor &. &. Lines, 1135 Olive St. EESORTS. New —pegiinees “75 T Revee eet FR = Ez. ..Nor, PARIS - NOV. = Dec. 13 Jan. | ROCHAMBEAL ‘Nov. 23 Jan. 9 (el BELIEVING New York—Havre—Paris | Playground of Nov. 14 gon | Your Dreams— | nee ee ae ‘Spain)—Horre ms 7 eS awe) Roussillon Dec, 11 g, oating, sienadnen.. a LS — eeia)— Bore. 30 fishing, trap-shooting, ao of Two Continent: New Orieans—Havrre ———— golfing, open-air con- 7 NORTH AFRICAN MOTOR TOURS — one ntreal Jue ae certs, ternis—in T 1) ALGIERS. sgt ter Zz NISIA — anc © urs Livers : he krainian og tiony-S au te “itynons “vcs: | (St Petersburg }+~2-5 - ee gen pt wall ea: ~-pagsiahatia To Londonderry an4 “The Sunshine City MUSIC ROLLS | “WAIT TILL THE SUN SHINES” Fox Trot Word Roll. Price, $1.00 Don't fall to hear this number, which ae a eee © SO0SEt +++ ee cone eh eee? Qe eeeeses ee + * SHES OS SSS FO DEO OHSS + 4+ FOeeS eee oe oe © OCSSE8 CO0 * OOes coceet 000. 060nseS 60000000 6000000 S0ENS0SSEES ESS SNS S 00S OENSSTN OS 08d 009sTs ESSENSE Oe ceeSe coceseneeeNNsoes ceseceeenoeseoeoococsseeees™™ r'. ll _ Special! sine - 4 Winter city. co! ter AGiLif¢ | Ch | N. Tenth St | iit ‘S Mediterra Where the sunshine is in peopie’s | wa ors | Cercta eee a a SERVICE Kearts as well as overhead, and Famous ‘Cabin Class Steamers Or Sailing Saturdays from Montres . WORLD-WIDE FAME Via the St Lawrence Rovte. here you will find fr iendliness National Costume | GANARIES i, | ANDANIA—ANTONIA on every hand. Splendid accom- - jan PFeolkseng« ce. _ 2 - To Pirmeow (“nervourg don modetions 20 euit everyone. A. KOSHETZ. Conductor TY REHENI A AUSONIA— tix, Baer & Fuller ALBANIA Write for our booklets on the City of net, don't fall to yg mn Bog rt ” and a ‘ s “Duten Song Restorer.” ee , To Lrerpooi. Sports and Recreations. sof , | ammadl t heater tn a ms Gor ob request. | and at all dry goods and coredl stares ) Lines, 1135 Giive ®t. . BM. Lewreses, Chamber of Com- at Baldwin's, 1111 Olive | merce. St. Petersburg. Florida Prices, $1 te $2.50 i S —— — PEP PENNS ERG RETR ETREEEOD © © © © OF 00s ns thee trecentoeeccoe ree eene se C54 550+ 048 66008 COSR See Nest on He Beeee ren eeeee teres eceeeee®

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a» ig a iy , Er yg > LL AGE AOE A DEN ARMIN, Man la te. el A Ae OWES hig dh vom, EEE pee MO i -Bro~ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. i Widow and Baby Adopted. years old, and her baby girl, by Mr. | } | ADVERTISEMENT. | : _ MEMPHIS, Tenn.—The court ap-/and Mrs. A. P. Cunningham, is the , | : T FREE DR U G S: | I WMre. Helen Cunningham Jones, 20 adoption of a mother and her child. | When Yo 1 f h G I al \Under the terms, Mrs. Jones has full | | e reatest nventor BUY ONE -ONE FREE wma 3 ‘rights of inheritance. Her husband | recentiy died. | : = | Corns Hurt || Of Two Continents | ADVERTISEMENT | /Musical Society Issues Edict | | —_—— : NEW LAMP BURNS | Against “Jazzing” of Clas- | Use O47 AIR sics of Dead Masters. % : | “ne qt” Beats Electric or Gas | PaARIG Nov. 4.22 | els- | PARIS, Nov..4.—The Marquis Guy | __ A new oi! lamp that gives am amaz- de Lubersao, who has attained great: Ends Corn and Calluses Quick ix ly :133 h | hg nm ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even prominence recently through the/| If go-called corm “cures” have only better than gas or electricity, has ‘ Ps i ——— and 35 leading universities and found LUDe®rsac agreement for the rehabil- | j =—w to be superior to 10 ordinary oi] ‘tation of the devastated war areas, | , & 7 ‘im can get pny Sy Ae lamps. It burns without odor, smoke Has &n intimate knowledge of the | Oh secre and wear while you pay. or nolse—ne pum ping up, is simple, United States. He is a brother-in- ALL WORK GUARANTEED. _¢lean, safe. Burns 94% air and 6% law of the Countess Odon de Lu-| | - ‘common kerosene (coal-o1!). bersac, who was Miss Constance | Time Has Not Come ¥ t DR. GEO. A. BAUER ee, 2. a atietter $e ee Gaughter of a New York ea t . 6sTo* . * 99 M e ’ ; 2 ree St... nIcago, 21. OTin LO anxer., W F Hi * Fifth Floor send a lamp on 10 days” FREE trial, Marquis de Lubersac has visited " rite ints to S areer iV %. 3) Or even to give one FREE to the first America twic | : . 504 Olive Over Boyd’s [user in each locality whe will help the 1972 ey See Nine Ong ) Come in and Hear His Greatest Invention P — he pee etn Write eel ag (ed many political meetings He! : | ful particniars. Also ask him tO! knows many prominent New York-| | explain Ayw you can get the agency, ers and entertains them when they | | and Without experience or MOREY .ome to Paris io" tn enema’ ‘make $250 to $500 per month. well inform Sis 4244, + -. is “ eeat P' e Gwe — 'pewdered wigs were recruited ‘Mine scalp an2 rub it in gently wit! ~ eC WV 18OonNn = — | Paris and 20,000 partridges were fm- +} finger tins. . : Cash —- ---— Creait how |ported from Hungary and placed in| By morning. most if not all. of rou $ $ First Payment Gets the Goods! ‘cages at etrategic points-to be re- dandruff will be_gome, and three or ad ‘leased £0 that there might be good four more appl “ations Wii Ci lg ‘ ly to This big friendly store will gladly trust you. We outfit sport for even the poorest shots. Stesclve an entirely destroy ever’ the entire family On casy terms. No red tape. No in- When the time came for the open- single sign and trace of it, no matter convenience of any kind. ing of the five-day party t h d Our Terms Are the Lowest ruff you may have. rived at the host’s newly acquired ind, too, all — > > — > sn +: . , . 2 . . Real Bargains mn chateau al] the socially unimportant digging of the scalp will step instant- (wen guests and a complete set of regrets lv, and your hair wil! be fluffy, lus- = too, all itching and ‘from the prominent ones. The host trous, glossy, silky and soft, ar ~*~" - ee eee ar each a sagen: eed fesl o Sundred times bette | PIANO CO 910-914 Pi t. ™ mental social failure and widespread AAA ee ° % en Ine S nub by keeping his partridges and GET DESIRABLE TENANTS at j) — hpi epo mee amali expense through Post-Dispatch providing rabbits for the unselect to wanes. — shoot at. . | Er-m-t Cigar 25e Sanitel Tooth Paste... Would Ban “Jazzing” of Classics. Chopin's funeral march will no longer serve tango @ancers, ner will | = 3 The FeWitt’« Fariy Ricer_. *Ge Greve’s Brem», Quinine. EEE : =“€ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ ~” * ae * sabiadiieitasdihnmasnne addi Rete iam he bined a a proval recently of legal adoption of first known instance here of the ‘ v i ‘ i ‘ , 2 ee er | ss , , - : “a ao 4 mab Soon 2 > fe f Pra ee — geome i i i fj f reeee | Md | ; | 4 ' Fry i a , isa} : ah tapes ™ - ieacoll e p L. hoe an . re : o\us se inne Ur - — 7 hen ly lig meee ee eter? tee ceeeeny i Per eee Pt bt lh pp HE htt et et at et un >t RaeRE? oi Che TTT? wn PERE TERE ri dathibiiiiiiee IT TTT yee * = a ee : a tag CT PRD eae ME I. eg os eteuaiihpgneeates ve ae ome me MPA Pr p>maD > Enlai ul ~~ awe: & See eagles en ee iat. ot Pb tf fp M9 TOAD ROR ID Y 14 TETEFELFRETETET TET ETD a “i cS a3 a > 9 DTT FY Fy ee pmb pd in fj = — , awe ;, phd aR aN RR RPO HE 4 ug tra sth bat ch st ch fh hip v . a a a t 7 AS at bre ¥ ~ s yet ca “ a sod ves » We have arransg will sell you your for only $375.00- have no difficn! You may ch SA kitehen—whi n ‘a + Pa ; +f ‘ 4 PRES REEF 49 PELELALLES rf $F: ) rf 4 be rie | ‘ ah ‘ 4 in " ; themes from Beethoven, Mozart and = | 5 f 3 = —_ : | 25e Germicidal - = > | . awe ‘the Ministry of War for the decisive part they played in the historic bat- tle which saved Paris. The oldest, most dilapidated cab ts to be solemnly escorted by a body o »? veteran chauffeurs to the Invalides Vi 99 } he Bedspring War Museum, when it will be given ‘T) Xs tn a prominent place among the relics. ge U au RI O U = : 4 ; 2 ) m4 F . ee de oe ee ene ee wee eee PLLARNL LER LEO LOS AE Sat. itl EMR A Nica EN Rp sieinb ates) Sas ahi im ot See one ; I a RR ar tes ie fal rrr = , ring eo i S “are os i se ns itn nt gar orn SO + scott fede gcse mtn a aaa, = rs * 7 irs livtded Never befere have we offered > Bde ms Tre asae ; ‘pass erinite tt e*@rtve bbe shhh { ee Fee 1) Per. Be feoalraetieeere 7 eigeess rou f writers, in De Laze Bevsrriec r il di ; as ‘ii capes , we oo ae ee - izainst teratu r<eanized a contest of cussed candidates and award as seriously as if civing away real money. imaginary trancs. Giar- —_ prociaimed the . mission to the or € i hae - yey ke pa idk 2 Maia, ahs eins g tate eS Remade at s id We “va... eived man’ OngTratuilations from a’ ; bd : Soors § “ \mericans who were unaware ef the ‘Tes the B b a makes all the Jt us iw < “th ws its ~=etRhinn? ode ~a-/ the S| voor: , ‘items “Sthical character ef the gum he EDSPRING, nof e@ or mattress, that -difference” had won. ; :

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > 8 ST" NDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1999 Great sport with a big, sturdy wool sweater out in the open, building up your health. Also for general wear there is nothing to equal a ,} Winnd SW EA TES Bigsturdy models, knitted ua of selected wool, rein- Sw forced at shoulders and > collar where strain of wear is most severe. Pockets knitted in; generous weight of real wool, knitted and 4 finished in a masterly Sten, Masia ee. | HPS hee way. You men who 26-inch Mama Doll— , AA : work indoors — get Special ae 18-inch Effanbee ereued P| into a “Klingmade” E+ sweater and get out o’ doors. Economical because they last long—pop- ‘ing and pimply skin. .35e, 60¢, $1.00, $2.50, $5.00. Yo bat Pf ff tt ttt From some of the best makers, such as Kuppenheimer, Hart enue | & Marx, Stein-Bloch, Boyd’s, Greenfield, etc. Many as good as new. Full Belted, Raglans, Ulsters, Conservative. Priced from $5 to $9— guch less than half what they cost new. FINE GABARDINES Buy now—save. Used Cravenettes or Gabardines, #8.50; brand-new “Overcoats, Men’s, $5; new Leatherette Raincoats, $5.50; Suede Rain- coats, $5. Blue Serge Coat and Pants, $7.50 SOAT AND VEST, all-wool, $2.50; All-Wool Pants, ce. New Work | 1H ny Sei be —— See the Pants, 95e; Tweed Pants, new, wool, $2.75. In one minute vour clogged nostrils | probably bear the title of ‘‘Ideals.”’ ngnace Oca cr Y- ele. i ay = a e- \ | i} ty 4 ; ay will open, the air passages of your) The first performance of the ie == ss | ee é, Bestar > £8 ee 2 oS KLING BROS. : head will clear and you ean breathe “Pinero Cycle,” at Royalty Theater, A ay 2 Bett “ | 4 4 Vite " & CO. 4 freely. No more hawking, snuffling. | took place last Saturday. The play > . $7.35 me J fH na. : Chi Inc. blowing, headache, dryness. No strug-|chosen was ‘“Mid-Channel,” with | eae lay ) $16.50 Holl Bae oe re Pos cago | gling for breath at night, your cold or | Miss Irene Vanbrugh in her original tal at .s maa 10 $7 Automo- $5 95 iz. “ee < bile. Special . : cnt Pa Fs’ 4s ot OVERCOATS. As Good as New | gis 1. at ‘ ecatarrh will be gone. eharacter as Zoe Blundell. When Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream | this work exhausts its popularity it $10 Auto. ¢7 95 mobile. Spl. ° ny nie First Long Pants Suits, Dt Any il Fall Suits, new, 05c; sizes, $1.45; sizes up to 17, Balm from your druggist now. Apply | will be followed by “The Benefit of $21 Auto- $16.95 NEW | ALL-WOOL SUITS ‘AND OVERCOATS, $9 na little of this fragrant, antiseptic |the Doubt” and “Sweet Lavender.” 3 healing cream in your nostrils. It pen- Conrad Adapts Novel for Stage. ROLL-TOP mobile. Spl Oome b7 7:30—we close at 8 p.m. Page and Grand cars stop at door ; Hodiamont one block away. etrates through every air passage of HE latest writer of romances to DESK & CHAIR 1012 N. GRAND 17-inch Mama Doll— Special rican i Do $5.50 value Horsman Mama Doll . ea $5.50 value Hendren Iiis Mama Doll ... "a $10.50 value Horsman Mama Doll .. oe . . a 7 7 : i tots $@xy : 1 at ‘ _— _NOVEMBER § 198° _ The City Circulation cf the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ADVERTISEMENT. ng : second speaker in the College Club/| ucation,” and the closing lecture | | Sybil Thorndike’s course, his topic on Dec. 4 being| will be given on Jan. 29 by Court-| : Miss Anna Goldstein Denies Being | Concerned in Action Against Board. | llustrate with blackboard sketches.|the Motion Picture Producers of | On Jan. 8 Dr. M. R. Bigelow of| America, whose subject will be, | s | 4 ; BWater Glass Peterson’s Ointment | non avenue, a graduate of the 5t. | of Hatred “The Outlook in Social Hygiene Ed-|ing Pictures?” | | To the fthillions of users of Peter- poteng stated yesterday that her Makes the Bes ‘son’s Ointment, P@erson says, ‘*Don’t | ity in a recent proceeding to have | VERY emotional ; A Et hee res =| LAUER’S INAUGURATE, BEGINNING MONDAY, A Board of Health to grant examina- ate Ask Your ie feet; it does the work over night.’’| tigns for licenses to practice medi- | Sybil Thorndike has now undertaken , —_-_-G R E A T Cc o R i Ss T M A , | Best for piles, old sores, eczema, itch- 7 cad, dware Dealer : College of Physicians and Surgeons. | the nese ot ne New Se ees r was’ not @ party.to the proceeding |™oOnUmental Agure of hatred—a | a : PET EY therefore, for all its evil, a great |! bow cibathgaw tay egeprering dagen A Small Deposit Holds Purchase It is a vengeance known to be bar- | Until Xmas with a consistency which swerves | , | Complete line of Horsman only at a single instant, when ADVERTISEMENT. ing & Talking Dolls on of her own children. Save in this 4 display at lowest prices. single moment, Miss Thorndike’s | ae and increasinz CATARRH OPENS 2.5. i eens athabie not only for its force, put for its intellectual insight. | career aS an actor-manager. Quic ‘k Relief first production, at one of the went MEDICAL TEST CONTROVERSY : | ee CKELS For Sore Feet M d i History Retold,” which he will|land Smith, executive secretary of | | oe nnn, Celdetetn of 4708 Ver | Columbia University will speak on! “What Can We Do for Better Mov- | Louis College of Physicians and Sur- | name had been used without author- LONDON, Nov. 4. | a flamed, ach-| the Supreme Court compel the State | . Egg Preserver fail to use it for sore, infla E r ‘the Medea” of Euripides, and Miss | cine to 10 graduates of the St. Louls) g ae ees Miss Goldstein asserted that she | *°'r°ss exalts the Princess into a | TOY SAI E i] i 1 awainet the State board had net aP-| hatred distinct from madness and. - Zug y $ _$ ' therefore, was not denied the right | Passion. | to take the examination, as stated in | Topcoa Ss ~. | the petition of the plaintiffs. |ren of comfort, and yet it is pursued | Dolls!—They Walk, They Talk—Dolls!!! & Madame Hendren Walk- 2s Medea hesitates before the murder CR E A Mi F 0 R Meee moves straight to her goa! | ij p Aj 0 ST Wy f LS Preparations are well in hand for | the inception of Robert Loralne’s End theaters, will be a new play by Re oe ae ee eet ee ee to Get Tells How From Head-Colds. It’s Splendid! Ian Hay (Maj. Beith), “3.00 Delt . Special, TIC NTT TIT Tr _, ELOCIPEDES Value $3.75 Value 91.45 Vaine 99.95 MOVING PIC- TURE MACHINE $3.75 Value $2.98 86.50 Value 84.96 10. 89.00 Value 86.50 oth the inflamed or $7.50 value, the head, soothes : yield to the lure of the stage ‘s , . , o | ' swollen mucous membrane and relie! ; . eomes instantly no other than Joseph Conrad. His, $13.75 value, It's just fine. Don’t stav stuffed. theatrical debut will not be made in| % uD with a cold or nastv “eatarrh— | @n original piece, however, but in Relief comes so quickly. an adaptation by himself of an early novel, “The Secret Agent,” which is to follow the revival of “‘Charles "| at the Ambassadors. The stage version contains eight | scenes, and is to be done on the sys- | tem to describe which the Germans have beige the work “Expression- rT tte lela — ismus.” It involves-the-absence of | j any) thi ng in the shape of elaborate; ~ scenery or costly trappings, the pro- ducer contenting himself with, more | Comp lete -3- ae Outfit and a board.” “The Secret Agent,” We have — a special Four-Room Outfit and we will sell you your choice of any three of these four rooms for only $375.00—on such EASY TERMS that you will have no difficulty in meeting the payments. You may choose—living room, bedroom and kitchen, or din- ing room, bedroom and kitchen, or living room, dining room and kitchen—whichever suits your needs best. ‘it map be recalled, was concerned CONVENIENT TERMS OF PAYMENT HE POST - DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press News Service. with a group of anarchists and 6s0- | cialists who, as the most effective | means of startling London, deter-.| mined to blow up Greenwich Ob- servatory. Having successfully produced Gals- worthy’s “Loyalties” in New York, Basil Dean has returned to London for the purpose of perfecting his scheme for the establishment of an afternoon repertory theater. His idea is to give each week three or four | | WSs 3 ” matinees of a new play, which will | , Ae) p not interfere with the existing at- | , .* ge. traction. He already haseight plays| y, ere ; ; . J , , , \ : | ' in hand, mostly by untried authors, | and will give an Bs, ag to young BM wy A « What 25 pene 4 will do invested in entertainme pub! ic. “The Taming of the Shrew” was Frank Condon will take you up into a~ recently given at he Old Vic in its! entirety, including the Induction, mountain shack and make= you known to as quaint a- and, also—an unusual feature, this —the Epilogue, which brings Chris- partnership as eves existed. — 1 4 Wi it pa DudleyPelley topher Sly again upon the stage. will give you an inter=_ ‘NORMAL CHILD’ TOBE SUBJECT est in a young man anda busi-- OF ADDRESS BY OR, BALDWIN ness project that is 100% good, - 1 5 Royal asin willopen™ Welfare Worker to Open Lecture Course Under Auspices of the College Club. up a vista human — Galsworthy, will tel you ature to you that you've not = the story of an overpowering considered for a long time. — Dr. Bird T. Baldwin of the Uni-| love’ in the Arabian desert. | 1 ket Knives. samples. 396 and Get Two aa C3 2i= se Kcce PR aie eit ale Cream 2 for —_— Ca'ldwell's.2 for 68¢ ¥. Tuesday and Wednes- . Expert Truss Fi “ —— oe AT KEIFFER’S Hand-Made S L 2 } The Kitchen Everything for an up- to-date Kitchen—gas range, kitchen cabinet, “kitchen table and 4 chairs—all well made and substantial. The Dining Room An elght-piece Queen Anne suite, including buffet, oblong extension table and 6 chairs to match. A substantial suite also in the rich American walnut finish. Special Value in a Day-Bed Complete With Mattress Day-Bed in et od home will give you many advantages of A an edditional edroom. Piled _ ng with pretty pillows in the daytime it has all the effect of a couch, while affording 4 full-size bed at night. All metal. ne e Vaiuvue Ai... The Bedroom Suite Elegant Queen Anne period suite, consisting of bow-foot bed, dress- er and chifforette, all substantially construct- ed and in the rich American walnut finish. versity of Iowa, who has made a | study of the normal child, and its'| co-relation of physical and mental) growth, will give an address on “What Is the Normal Child?” Mon- day evening, Nov. 13, at the Ar- tists’ Guild, as the opening of the /course under the auspices of the College Club on the general sub- ject, “Education Today.” Dr. Bald- win has specialized on the norma! child, and is director of the Iowa Child Welfare Research Station, which was created by the State Legislature in 1917 for the investi- gation of the best scientific methods of conserving and developing the normal child, and the training of students for work in such fields of | development. | Dr. Hendrik Van Loon, author of “The Story of Mankémd,’’ will be the selected a very distinc- tive 8-piece overstuffed suite (upholstered in tepestry or velour) hav- ing loose spring-seat cushions. Show you thecity of New York as you never saw it ot knew it—but as it actually was—in Rupert Hughes great and thrilling novel. 2 Show you the movies. Not from a seat in a film thea- ter, but on /ocation with Rob Wagner—with a thrill in every situation. Disclose to you *“Contra- band,”’ the best of all Clarence Bu —— Kelland’s works. Call on the Governor with Carmel Lee—uninvited. 7 sibel Perry will take 1 you into the team-room ‘and then show you, in a great story, how football may be more than just a game. 7 B You can join a gang of Central American engi- neers and meet the redoubt- able Keg Henderson while he learns a song. — 2 sitet = ta pip wie pe , sao ADVERTISEMENT. _Girlish Complexion Now Easily Acquired If your complexion is bad just try this simple, harmless home treatment. It will prove a revelation to you. This eve- ning, before retiring. cover the entire face with a thin layer of ordinary mer- Some Special Values in Room-Size Rugs 9x12-Ft. Axminster Rugs 9x12-Ft. Seamless Axminster Rugs..-.. 9x12-Ft. Durro Ohenille Rugs—in iatest blue and taupe ocolor combinations, GieeEDe .. . cd cceccesecccccccencs:. . 45.00 The famous author, John FOOT SEAMLDSS VELVET RUGS—In a good hm Thomas L. Masson - - will show you just why This Wonderful coliszeé wax, which you can get et any drug store (one ounce wilh doj, In the morning wash this off with Warm water followed by a Gash of cold. Fine par- ticles of the solled and lifeless scarf skin 4 Let you watch that new and thrillingsport—a dog race on the plains, between 10 Albert Payson Ter- hune’s Wolf Calder is no amateur detective. He's itis that‘ Love Is Not Blind.” TheArt Section ehsadssesn Gerald Beaumont’s astonish- ing greyheunds. we Tom Daly will take you right into the kitchen with him and introduce you to a pair of folks as fine as any you've ever met. gE Bruce Barton. will prove to you that ““Believing Too Little’’ is as bad as believ- ing too much — something very well worth the knowing. adhere to the wax and are removed with it. Repeat this treatment nightly un- til the entire surface skin Ww absorbed in this way Resuit—the loveliest nat- ural compiexion imaginable. .The fresh mew skin then in evidence f# soft aid velvety in eppearance. delicately tinted with the biocom of youth. The old outer skin comes off go a- ually, there is no pain, no inconveniencs and no detention imdoors. moth patches, liver spots, pimples, any surface eruption 7, course, remo with the Bkip itee St L “NO PLACE TO GO” That's - what the real thing who does real things in a real way. 11 Our ambassador to Italy, Richard Washburn Child, will tell you the truth about the girl they called **The Panther.”’ Fanpie Kilbourne will pen u poco 2 heart and et ou see the vICOTT COMPANY s, indiana 1 portrays beau chat women andin N Phonograph Special at 549 81.00 Week Pays for ft. .* sei 03 ° ee ea ‘ rn fe ee ig “ 5 at Ps Dec _ x mie: -” —~ — . as - - , : 4 2 . 1 = ‘ , 3 basa i | i a Convenient Terms of Payment. Ruck’s Cast Iron Range will burn soft coal, co or wood. Spec tally equipped with Buck's celebrated long-finger- ed front / Jt ts a high-class, large cabinet Phonograph, as {llustrated. Has finely piece fireback | finished case with stand- guaranteed for al ard motor, latest type years. The insulate | tone-modifier, and plays 4oor prevents the es- all records. cape of heat; entire | Witheut a doubt the bo@y and oven are air- largest and handsomest tight at every joint te amege a "s bare or Your © ever offered at so low a We Ate ft price. rere nn tment — ee St. Louis Agents for BUCK’S QUICK MEAL —and other makes—Stoves ang Ranges. pa «6N. W. Cor.- — Ay. at Ninth St. “ag Eis REEEEREEE We shew a complete line Grafencias ané Granby Phon = ont gotumbta | ae 7 “ wes 7 “alate 7 y i ei - : ~ ee = ¢ ; ~ — | li s

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a s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times arene nS = ee BROAD WAY'S a London, and three pai ——:. | fad be . : Paintin ao = _ ADVERTISEMENT. see Pickwick Theater Manager Dead. Many stars of three and eta a N |masters sent by the wo te ete Bo a oe ae ters, will al TT ~~ | 3 Loe ogee Frank E. Jones, who died jast a ago appeared there. leries of New York. All these, ex- | Nov m throughout i E : |Tuesday at his home in Overland, was wi dely known in theat 2 ky es ember. 3 | iy i] Mo. for 25 vears was manager Of cles. He was 76 years old and had | 3 a Paes , the old Pickwick Theater, located at lived at Overland since his retire- ‘ a 2 dali 10 fH | ART MUSEUM ~~" | by Sir Thomas Lawrence Call . , | INSIS UPON : — write or phone for a ) ‘ rrh. no ma 3 1830), a noted English portra:t . . te oOo SET j . Cusou™s ot bt enchial Diamond Dyes putater. nee Sone ae oe 4 é | c KING j F cantly the amazing + Edward Mallinckroé ree i. | White porcelain lined; can be used ed ao —_ ~ “ J Pr NS ss : i Aa ae PSE Fa ans cclltihalbeansataitteane: Nicol, «37 niki bedbaenien riindiieekedbalald . > ‘ 7 . oy Pa nD. - ‘ 4 - _ ¢ ‘ a - . exe ee aaa en ee” dag Sanam = 5 cooking and baking. Set co The subject of the portrait is an one large casserole. one puddi ia ne large pie pan and six custa — English army Regular $3.00 value; sale es Buy ‘‘Diamond Dyes’’—no other ane. ot oe | Demonstration 2 | kind—and follow the simple direc- ES Ses “$24 SS He is shown at half length, slightly , ae : . os paid. tions in every package. Don't won Ss ewe Sct bet a, below life size, the canvas measur- In Your Own Home —_ $ 25 E- ning. Dow ae ae ~ e- (SS Sst. & EF TS oe oe view of the fact that the Inimitable : i : ADVERTISEMENT. a > RS British school of portrait painters of | The better electric cleaner for car- HH | : * : m= | | JOHNSC a . b - a 3 —_.. * “ Ege pang oa ee ne Ce pow" eee » tpt mee ++ S30 , the eighteenth century previously ts and rugs; and with nine special | St bb d b RSBR Se NS Was represented by but a. Single orrington attachments that make a e . oe ng. a portrait by Raeburn, childs play out of cleani y ; Cold & Stormy Weather ic though a characteristic ex- j Fj s, clothing, on ng .4 , ” 2 > ae PA 28 hay ” r , a ois. ani henna: dt PRE LOTT ONE ay age could scarcely do justice to Muffler ened Around uffler Buttoned Around Ne le, could sec ly do justice t ! Butt Cop | ™ : Neck the brilliant group which numbered niture, bookcases, radiators, closets BO HII DREN AN MEN Reynolds, Gainsborough, Romney | —everywhere and everything on euritis ! FOR YS, C D and Lawrence among its members. which dust and dirt settle. au On Sale at Leading Stores SEE Col Stuart, the subject of the| museum's new acquisition, {s depict- ' Many people suffer attacks by this | arch. Send. commeaiy called “nerve in- ff | TIM'S PATENT MUFFLER CAP CO., Inc., 60-54 W. 17th St. Y. ed as a typical member of the British Mmation. 6 r warnaim . ie & Gach stabbing pein. which aristocracy of the Napoleonic peri- “Sold On Eas od. S t, broad-shouldered, with y ‘ af “come and go or hurt sonstnansy Stalwart, ; ° fee in the shoulder, neck. Docaaun gents A the back, er “down the ruddy cheeks and grizzled hair, he ” _ thigh and om » the hee! It ts some- is a fine specimen of the sturdy man- times mistaken for rciatica, rheumatism , hf ie _ er neuraigia. which often end in neuritis hood which entered into the up- No matter’where you have nerve pains e9 building of the British empire. His ’ them. rar quick Saty . sc roe cones em ros can ew suck & St. Louis’ Largest and Most Complete & picturesque unitorm. with its ewal- relief without usinmz narcotics or poison . . . Apply Trsmol over the part that hurts low talled coat of brilliant scarlet, x ° : u a _ " : iste Se . wel - £ os, * ee P. er es 4-1 in -> ae or An we et PES ister deen Oe — + ee 4 Cz 3 LE a Be vie. Com i. Soa o * ee ~ ; . Ge Pad Ve ey ae OR ree Fes ye Pte ’ =e beret bepen -» * . vim : TMC j | ] i j Hii ; f eg cae ; . ; } ed ; Wp >) | Wyss j .» * j me le ante | y ~ I HS Dip. | }) Y) Now [{s the time to try one of A iH iy H . ef the skin. It has a soothing, healing te Adin ceckipmen, Bede ahs * . Sy | . 99 | 7 | and the pain will be gone. t f wei | Ca t hi 5 2 = these splendid leader ComDinatio | - Tysmo! is absorbed through the pores Assortment o ims Caps a ae: ee ee ee = Ranges. Prices are bound ce sd. | SUPERIO — vance after our present su ' fe pit we . ’ + Po ee ee ee eS ee has been rendered in an effectivety = ag gone. We hare sold hundreds of pall Mme of the celebrated C r oe Jecorative stvle The pose is free . i wuvwvVe 4 oe ee | ad a4 ‘ ‘ — : ese Ranges and they hare civen gesd Brids Beach Gas a? ana vigorous, one hand clasping a . | gt tisfaction. This a. ; Ss = pair of gloves at the hip, the other | ¢ : positively a $90 value, at our — a . cial price. Tysmol Company. Mfe. Chemists, 400 e supporting a sword b> Sutter St. San Francisco. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Typical Background. 7 y 4. y 5 ST 7 5 -Tabid bes The background is painted to sug- * . ene 22 TO a Post gest a landseape with great theatri- Terms, $5 a Month | onl maases of storm clouds, an affec- th , FULL LINE effect upon the diseased nerves, gradu aliy helping te restore them to healthy condition. Don't suffer any longer Price $1 -.at Judge & Dolph or anv reliable druggist. tation of the portrait painters of the period. The dark tones of the back- THE TORRINGTON SHOP round form an effective fofl to the The Torrington Company, 1124 Locust St. Established 13866 M O N D A y rich, full coloring of flesh and cos- FILL OUT tume and cause the figure to stand Without edligation @m my part, please have your out in picturesque relief. It is this. THIS COUPON . command of deep, mellow color. and Mail To- combined with the ability te model day for Free | character succintly with a full, flow- ae HE LAS DAY ing brush. which is one of the great teeeeg ~~ . Mddd add virinal™ charms of the eighteenth century | schoo! of British portrait painters. Lawrence and his contemporaries | THE TORRINGTON SHOP emp! loyd a rich, full impasto in con- | _trast to the thin, dry pigmentation’ 1124 Locust Street Phone ©fre 915 of preceding schools, who too often | Central 2272 usec paint as a mere adiunct to, drawing rather than as a beautiful | medium in ftself. OF THIS 5-DAY SALE OF § 2 = s:2m ssn. rence was a ‘vemnsheadin one. Born | in 1769, he was a contemporarr of! e Wellington and Napoleon. He wes a! recocious genius, having at the age become a portrait painter at rd. In i791, though under the; nonce age. he was elected an as- — Se ee en ee ee eee hy » ¢ ® os sociate of the Roval Academy and in 794 he became a member of that Axminster Rugs; 9x12 body and in 1820 its president. At M d y ~ b a 7 ee the age of 21 he produced the cele- onda 9 ovem er Valves Bug . mse Aap = brated portrait of Miss Farren. aft- | ; i ten: Ont9 se | per yard : eet lete De Se e Moore’s |{PURE GLYCERINE |B ® c..-. 2:2:. $19, ‘Th Lincieum; cork Pterpon n is | cH : paid $300,600. To enumerate the: : | 1-Ib., 42c; V2 -tb., 24c lk nthe otis Grass $8.95 : subjects of his portraits ts to name! Hi Q~1° all who. were pre-eminent at the ee Gen # — TWO BIG PRICE GROUPS time for beauty or talent. Famous Le seipber. teres box. among his work is the series of por- traits at the Windsor galleries of the Seidlitz Powders, 12 doses Timct. Ilodine. 2 eunces : Bb if P é f “Victors of Waterloo,” ‘fnom the a Duke of Wellington to the Emperor & Bleeding. espital Cotton, | Pound At Almost Half Price! } 2: fae Traveled Throughout Europe. | See . 1-Ib., 63c; » -Ib., 33c . To execute these pictures he trar- 3 eled threughout Europe and was purpose Ced Liver Oil, pint > ‘TOMORROW LOT No. l LOT No. 2 received pgp grag diy atte ewe | : eos ine on i. pint tien. One —marks the last day of $8 UALITIES $14 QUALITIES that of Pope Pius VII at icone Rubbing Alcohol. $ ox. ? Cast! He algo had as sitters Str . . . aT 2. i + f ~ this sensational sale in Tohn Moore and the roung King of BAYER’S Se a Seem, Sam : : JO. - ee eee we 2 -@en. tablets. Peroxide Hyrdregen, §$ oz.. which hundredeand hun- ‘Extra heavy Grass : Rome. fll-fated son of Napoleon. 2 @es. tabiets Perexide Hydrogen, 16 oz Brilliant though its superficial 100 tablets. * Arom ascara : dreds of thrifty mothers 65 qualities are, Lawrence's art has = — ori tint = 7. ' hie 433 t'ce . 7? a ’ lave found an ideal op- : — = : . for tts frequent lack of the deeper | roomy Pte oa La ~ | ae =portunity to clothe their = Socios 06 seinkahenation: ar wi WE KNOW THE DOCTOR Il) Senasg compare: Some: ‘som -boys at almost half price. . regard. Sir Walter Armstrong. one Hi} pl Worth $25.00. of his biographers. sars: “His art i : a ] was based on the superfictal aspects > 4 S17 ! Notwithstanding the het th sais ae ae Your doctor has your own personal needs clear in his _ane buying during the giances a+ outsides rather than bv mind when he writes a prescription. When he writes it. last four davs. the im- | sympatheti c yp gant 80 . ne Se — he knows that a certain proporton of pure drugs of known : ; his art has that about ‘f when strength. combined with ot! imil ugs i jist vi mense quantity Of var- makes it an unsuppressible feature . - - ew ee > i si : S| ‘s , produce for you certain results. > ih we . k _ ’ sn sett abatll — - mt ; v : " ee f. re Hh eam ws ot e.-3 ities i = = “ ) season's supply at these Boys’ School Overcoats ys Wool Mackinaws | Theater. 5 “wom nines... tbe . savings. (Sizes 12 to 18 Years) (Sizes 8 to 18 Years) Casterta, Fietcher’= Meere'« I teter’ re Gtvree Thrmelizne Tavoris i ENDERLE DRUG UG CO. N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. = } Grand & Oltve Grane @ Asmeet Pimavd’s Lilac Vegetal... Lea Rete Lilac Vegetal... Aseptic Shaving Letten Wreth’s Sage & Her pictde . mabogany finish, made an DG GR... dicteceediiawiie Wereven’s Shaving Cream. Willtames’ Shaving Cream it ‘iebhe bi z3 HELL Mad Orders Filled BF g

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eit 2 dec ol iatl a ee ee ee y : 7 eo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' = 7° Eight personages of the phiine- graph will appear in person at a.ré- cital to be given at the Odeon on Nov. 15. They are: Billy Murray, tenor and comedian; Henry, tenor; Albert Campbell, tenor; Croxton, basso; John Meyer, tone: Monroe Silver, mo Rudy Wiedoeft, saxophonist, and SUNDAY ry NOVEMBER 45, 1922. ea ‘é + AT a F” ent —— . ae eee = ; :: ROAD WAY’S | likely to have a try at Iago, Shyloek |mental state. Great emphasis sebinet ————_ ag ——- F and Richard the Third. ing placed on a fast, workman yr ae ~_ ROSTER O NEW nian ‘tempo for the piece, and upon ime Do ae PLAYS THIS WEEK A Play for Will Rogers. duel and poison-cup scene. * ”* et . OOTH TARKINGTON'’S play for David Warfield is to make his debut a Will Rogers, due next season,|as Shylock next Friday night at - will deal with the settlement of the | wilmington, Del. e | Maria,” and Capua’s “O gole mio.” Cherokee Strip and the town of; Although still selling out its At the evening concerts will be sung -| Rogers. The comedian will go on a | “RU. (a chorus and aria from “Lucia;” houses, R.” will soon move | lecture tour after he has finished | uptown to make room for A.- A. | Denza’s Funiculi-Funtcula,” “la whirling the lariat at the “Follies.” | Frank Banta, pianist. | Milne’s “The Lucky One,” which = * j* j* Tarkington’s opus for Bil- | will be the Theater Guild’s second ee “Rose Brier,” is his first | production of the season @nd the ¥ = attempt at a Greenwich Village set- | first under its new Russian director, ting. Komisarjevsky. Its third offering John Barrymore in “Hamlet,” it|will be ‘‘Peer Gynt,” and Joseph is rumored, is to be the central fig- | Schildkraut will emd his tour in ure in a mighty melodrama, instead | “Tfliom” about Jan. 1 in order to of a pale young Prince of a certain | play Ibsen’s vagabond. Before sail- ing for America, Komisarjevsky con- | sulted William Archer on the work- | Phe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. a Fugue; Beethoven's Sonata, Op. 27, No. 2; Lisst’s ‘Vallee d’'Oberman,” and “Legend: of St. Francis Walking on the Waves;"’ Debussy’s ‘'Pagodes,”’ ‘La Soiree dans Gtenade,” and “Jar- dins sous la pluie,” and the follow- ing Chopin numbers: Ballade in G Minor, Nocturne in F Major, Waltz in E-flat Major, Prelude in F-sharp Major and Polonaise in A-flat Major. lin will sing “Voi lo sapete,” from “Cavalleria Rusticana,” “La Musica proibita,” by Gastaldon, and “The Rosary,” by Nevin. Mrs. L. M. Mo- lino will give “Un bel di.” from ‘‘Madame Butterfly,” Gounod’s “Ave ‘donna e mobile,” from “Rigoletto;” “Beviam-beviamo,” from “Ernani;”’ the sextet from “Lucia;” “Un bel 41,” and an arrangement of “The Rosary” for solo and chorus. William Theodore Diebels will give a free organ recital at the New Ca- thedral, beginning at 8 o'clock this afternoon. George Muskens, tenor, will sing Schubert's “Ave Maria’’ and Stradelia's “oO Lord, Have Mercy.” The organ numbers will be Van Berckel’s Sonata, Op. 80, and Malling’s “Requiem,” parts I and II. At the South Side auditorium of the Strassberger Conservatories of Music, Daniel Jones, dean of the faculty, will give a free Piano recital next Sunday evening. He ig to play | Frarick’s Prelude, Chorale and Bs Continued From Page One. S —Sgection in all | territories. a pother alil-colored show is in the = sang, under the title of “Liza.” 3 George Arliss, it is said, is consid- lie Burke. et Y. 2 making a bit of hay while the “ ¢ Shakspearian sun is shining. ‘when he has finishhed with “The green Goddess” he is not at all un- — S—"ApvERTISEMENT. ae te i “fills Catarrh Germs wy ey Pa p ca ai y ¥ Be Young Looking ing play of the voluminous classic. _Archer, in his translation, cut the Tt pays to be attractiy A fourth and fifth acts considerably as tenis ae” The /beyond the generous slashes Ibsen Lifting Operations | himself made for the first production ir Invest!- | in Germany. gate safe, | Sane. positive Author in Search of a Heroine. H IDDEN away | far from his Jacinto Bena- | method. no incon venience. You just South America, ie | Madrid haunts, i'vente is writing a new play——his one | hundred and esixteenth—for Nance ; ce catarrh, no matter how bad : cases of bronchial asthma now yiel _ tantly to the amazing discovery of | , a ch scientist. This drugless method | i; can be used for 7 - Set consists of , one pudding dish. d six custard cups. 00 value; sale pric« kills rm. In three minutes your | head aoe eungs are cleared like magic. | rs are relieved in a single night. It costs absolutely nothing to prove this ' qm your own home. Simply send name md “this wonderful Germicide will be -_ gent paid. If it does not do the > & work to your entire sat{sfaction, you owe . = pething. Don't pay the postman a cent. f _ Use it freely and if satisfied, you ma fF 3 remit the small cost of*powders an 2 mailing; but if sot satisfied just return remainder of package and you owe Surely you should send name today, a. hers have done, ae llgaen A postcard will te Maignen Chemical Co., Grand Av., Kansas City, Mo. where in 7 ower somewhe ‘A Beautiful Living Room —Charming and Comfortable HEE is a living room, artistic and attractive, correct and complete in its appointments. From a decorative int it is very pleasing and it fulfills the function of comfort and livable- ness so much sought after. The prices for the individual pieces are very moderate. Walnut end table, book rack $13.00 look better. for booklet. -| O'Neil, whom he has never seen on | or off the stage. Hearing of her | Saun- | success In “The Passion Flower,” the | _ M. D.. Plastic | spanish dramatist wrote offering to. Burgeon, Phone) Pals e a Lindell 417W. | write a play especially for her, and | - asking the name” of her favorite heroine. She replied with the names | of those she liked best in 48 of Ben- | avente’s own plays, which she had read, and also tn ‘‘Madga.” “Hedda. Gabbler,” ““Macbeth” and _ several ‘others. The result should be a bit | of a composite. 4 | With the reopening of the Princéss | as .and Booth Theaters this week, the . F statisticians affirm that every one Mall Orders en Special. SLD STOVE | nena \ 2173 =the g , > JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO. at of New York’s 56 playhouses is in operation. However, the Lyric, Astor | and Apollo are at present in films. $372,00 For Nine Pieces § o ‘WHAT THEY ARE B lvo-Ware j! and DOING IN THE 77) lvoryPyralin MOVIE STUDIOS Better Known as vt , mn White Ivory THOUSANDS OF PIECES The greatest display—the great- est assortment, and the lowest prices ever made in St. Louis. This is an annual ¢ t with us, and the great assort- ment, and these prices, will not be made again this year. Don’t miss this big sale. Supply your Christma, wants now, and get it off your mind. Select pieces for your own dresser at these greatly reduced prices. Sale Lasts 3 Days—Mon., Tuesday and Wednesday WHITE IVORY MIRRORS Bonnet ee large size, length over all 13 inches. width 8 in ; actual value, $4.00. Special at . Bonnet shape, large size, length over all 15 inches, width 9 inches; actual value, $5.50. S38 Special at Other shapes im round, Du Barry, inlaid, etc., at half actdal values. Continued From Page One. — | be set afire at night, it was necessar.’ ;to secure white flames to register ‘the full effect of-the terrific confl.- gration, as red fire would merely g: black on the film. To attain this end |Mr. Barker and his head camera- | man, Percy Hilburn, spent three nights out on the San Fernando Val- ley location making camera tests of flaming trees saturated with various mixtures of gasoline, distillate and oil Ags a result of this foresigh: “Hearts Aflame” presents as its cli- 'max the most realistic and most spectacular forest fire ever shown on the screen. ERIOR write OE BLUE. ‘TO SUIT $54.00 Taupe mohair davenport $154.00 _Lammerts WASHINGTON &t TENTH, ss .z. Little Richard Headrick, still fa- mous for his performance in John M. Stahl’s ‘The Child Thou Gavest Me,”’ : Se ae eT On will soon be seen in Louis B. Mayer’s OCW DOOD GANG YO VYOCVOsIF “Hearts Aflame,” a romantic drama ie Sh )/ f/f), Au | VALLE: | SSS | : of spectacular proportions. Richard, Hina _ ~ WT /) i) ty \\\ \\it Ta WAM who is a champion swimmer though | hh, . F, PAY . LE} but 5 years old, doegn't get a chance to disport in the water in this »s!c- |ture, but he has plenty of opportuni- ity to use that infectious smile that never fails to captivate women and children. | eg ee ee Tad vdndagalow ee a ah a A 4 i 2 X SN oS SOS * ~~, . . * 7) -— — peeetsaeiiite MOY Uy pata --— = — ‘ A S* Sk aa ve Ws a \MINTYRE AND HEATH IN “RED PEPPER” TONIGHT AT SCHUBERT-JEFFERSON een: Ta Continued F'rom Page One. lnew program, beginning ‘at Thurs- | day's matinee. . | _ “At the Party,” a musical revue, ileads off at the Columbia for che | first part of the week. Others listed (are Jack Symonds, monologist; Ed- monds and Lillian, who sing «and |play the piano and ukelele: the |'Yong Wong troupe, Chinese magi- . | . Ny 'cians; and McConnell and West, co- SATA ee a Nt" | medians. Starting Thursday, the , SSA | i principal] offering .will be “The Day Beautiful,”” an animal act. } At the Grand Opera House the program will be headed by Small's | | Military Girls, in f song and dance jact, and@will include J. Burke Mor- 'gan, De Forest Wooley and Mary |Stockwell, in “Oh, My Goodness”: ‘Stuart and Lawrence, impersonat- ‘ors; Dave Manley, monologist: Cor- 'radini’s animal show. wift and White Ivory Hair Brushes $3.75 value. Solid back, genuine stiff bristies, $4.58 value. Special at . _ 4 Bay teres? s &. — _- aS Sc — ~ Powder Boxes and Hair Receivers Regular size, actual $1.50 $3.50 Large, heavy ‘U} orobes Ue a — A dozen styles to sell at $4.00, $6.00 to $12.00, in this big sale ut hase we also bought the entire line of number and list price on ALF LIST. PRICE. A eces, or to supply your “Giz wihkiG —— 10c |f WILLIAMS’ MAGNUM SOAP—The Iarcest, the finest, the most fragrant soap made. The extra large size 16c cakes, very special at Daily, Jack Lee, Hazzard and Oekes. | SHAVING BRUSHES MONDAY ,and Maxon and Harris. a a mente set in — SPECIALS | A -musigal comedy, “Der Grosse | handle, badger Pp het.”’ fll b Se OCutine Bristle Shaving Brus 10c Kirk’s Jap Rose Soap, 5 for..29cM |. PPE’. Will De presented tonight | Sapo Cleane 23c and Sic h; | set in rubber 49¢c Cl r | by the German Theater Stock Co. at | $1.50 rubber set Shaving Brush. .98¢ | 1@¢ Graham's Lemon Whitener ithe Eagle Auditorium, Lafayette and | Se 35e Black Bristle Brush Sea Ge shan tenn. en _Jefferson avenues. The authors are Je Transparent Glycerine Soap. |Leon Treptow and Gustav Steffens $1.10 Nuxated Iron and $1.00 Nux- $1.00 oy Nan rogpaa Razor; complete ated Yeast Vitamine Tabicts, . : i ik Chifforobe, one of the George Buddeus will direct, and in \the cast will be Gustev Hilmer. Lina ~ Aye pees ee | | Weingartner, Hilda Muempher. Ortc $1.20 Pinkhani’s Veg. Comp.... Ludwig, Felix Marx, Adolph Hert] | Otto Reuter, Kurt Hernfeld, (or: Duino, Clara Gefrer and Grete Hjj- | mer. The Gayety announces a burlesque | hit, “Step on It,” with Niblo Razors; Lysol 7c | BSc pint Rubbing Alcohol 75c American Oil, pints. 40c: enti, $1.00 Embroidery Scissors $1.00 Regular Scissors $1.25 Sample Pocket Knives 5Vc $1.50 to $2 Sample Pocket Knives. 79c S3@e razor steel Paring Knife... .15c STATIONERY i's high-grade Linen, in pretty tints. ALARM CLOCKS Gilbert's Tornado; reg. $2.00. $1.29 Gilbert's : reg. $3.00... . $2.29 Gilbert's Twilight; reg. $3.75. . $2.69 $2.00 seamiexs Fountain Syringe: SUaranteed one year..... 1.19 $2.50 Invincible Fountain ¥) re: 1 1.49 Sfteed one y - 7 $2.19 7UT PRICES EVERY DAY TO EVERYBODY y % Y + : occasional cenatipation, and sic

Page 49

te Sia eee > Sane t te ee ee ms ee Ts Sees Sag . aa ____ SUNDAY, i a | ee NOVEMBER 5, 19 = p W. G. REITZ. 3410 Nebrada Bae a * by rrana Miner C meg 6 ae and ak * PLA om plays by ing Piles br . Henrich After Sal ; gelect ore jin 18 Years. Ne Kaife or Sciesogp : ; rs and produced Mild and Painiess. No Loss From ters during i$2zi O Fa LOR, i by a note of such E CURED by THE (The proof ef sil that nothing you —. cone bas given you permazent re! a : ; 4 the | ¥ pesitively cure every case e (I treat by my Mild Medical Method. ; furn he names and aé4- MOSCOW | a I ae al Sey ode of people whom I have discontented and grumbing. ) . i ) ‘eured from all over Illinois, Missourt and tiscontent ——— | : some from Arkansas, Obie, Tennessee. Texas and other states. I cenvinced "7 4 / turns _—_ oe ee ithem as I caa convince you. Ste rease. Romance is dyin | rst—That ne matter what you have eerronnny exsea without success, your Piles can tbe Ww. P. Henrich, Ph. G mae plate of firs “Pape’s Cold Compound”’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Z t, ee Le a Se) en an) ee: ties + , . R -_ rises ity, , SOV SS TISESNT. oO pret t “T was engarced to th Gell t Indiana. but mr s ifve™ ftroubie } id Made thet she broke dicine at Th) o Sar attraction; FE EGR ERIS RES . ¢ v ’ r ~~ ties? bd ' aad en are ry? +. ihe new order passes ai + - "le mach and me so grouchs tried all ters and got Ro rre- like a porcu- Eact bead eee assatsays ‘ a SRUeeaeranenes eel - giving > re lief ine anc inalty I hea Remedy ani it! fine i an a simipiece. ! moves the cat testiga: tract then which | permanently by my treatment. time ‘despair or suffer any longer. Seconé—As ‘to an operation—well, to eured, positively and easily Dear Doctor—You sur | a, You don’t need Yr ful treatment for Piles aft ai appendix contal with Bleeding and Protruding Piles fe Pence. + Li. Sl years, you cured me without seay E graphy of iat t > all or scissors and without loss from my wa oa piblic ser and a list of p ,pat it mildly, Operations In the Rectum as & miner. - , twice niIarrica d and third doses usnally break | woman in Russia ! ep! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take up the cold completely and * all | reared on « ie ‘*Pape'’s Cold Compound’’ every two grippe misery. Eats | » hours until three doses are taken ‘“*Pape’s Cold Compound’’ is the . The first dose opens clogged-up nos-/quickest, surest relief known aad trils and air Passages of head; stops costs Oniy a few cents at drug stores aose running: relieves headache, dull- | Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape’s. — ~ = SOVIET wie _ £atia ® . - ™ . - - i) 7 ? ° be ; Inetant Relief' Don’t stay stuffe eecond Buy Your Own Home bewailed al! . -_ Bn * } > Ts - +. . _ 3 ’ -_—~ a. Y e . 75>. with me here just before her ds With Rent Mone f shrist : they will artumre for Christiank 7 nal 7» o 7 ; + . a ~* > Mme. Rolentay : , . > oe > sm react the most iii. cCiceS wt GEORGE Jenhngon Bros evervw here Te he i ee Ht s . Ss yy ae . . . —e > os " . -. a, . ‘ 4 2 ee sae ee « > Be ” bo “an = ” ety lane aera i ts “a ae 8 me ae ern s i ee ’ . , sar + a = fae oaE ity re adles! Chee wees es s a ’ RAE Gp Gah Be a ; ‘ y ee eee ee . . 2 ; , he " + Seaweed a Cy a> wirtarte J Ba > TS eet X ow ¢ te “ 7 .. = ’ ty J 4 ‘ : a r ; " ° . C 2 " wy? i Mi ais ie : a + hel - 4 « on 4 “ Sp Rn ana bill Ms ; ges ‘ de be dileanie 7 o ‘ Pon as ae % — me ; — s shes iss 4 fi , 5 ER Bd 5 3 1 diel i a raw py a ae wn tlie Ral Lie Me he lis sw acy. elle lg ig est lh ag tll a | eT aS a ahd tina OES Bits Ty A ae ee 4 . ° te ? en igh CHP th, ~ ¥ r : é > oF wae hy -“ABy fi wo sa w® = = bourgeoisie ~ Women “That ts precisety the difficulty.” | |} Mme. Kolentay emphagized. “Our reroiution was a proletarian rerolu- tion. This fine spirit ‘of idealism. this Ttopian spirit that animated us. —though we know ne have deen no Utopia—it was impos- >. sible—is gone. The workers. and women, who*@rought in the rer- olution are being sidetracked. “And ft hits Women hardest. Wom- -_—— -@n alwars suffer mores during a rev-, ‘olution than men. ‘What we fear is that the pres- ty IF [rit 1 Hq i 7102 w there could | Balance Monthly 205 Scott The designs to choose from. Call at our office to see sample Reliable Specialist fer Piles, Fistula, Fissure. Office Hours: 9 te 1 and 2 tm 4 Gaily except Sunday Bidg., 803 Chestuct St.. ST. LO Ete. crs, moO. building om our lot. We make sectional buildings of all kinds. Write or phone for further information Mai! Dis orders promptly filled—special terms. iene Cash MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING CO. 1210 S. Vandeventer Av. St. Louis, Me. elerete IOOO fj se ate JODO Grand 2650 Delmar 2891 ANCHESTER Sectiona/ BUILDINGS AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. STEPPING TO THE FRON With the Greatest Sale of 13-Piece Overstuffed Suites Ever Attempted by Any St. Louis Furniture Store DONT Lin FAIL TO ie ATTEND Se 4 ss | THIS SALE ° ££ ‘ Sanne 5 Just Think of It! A Regular $175.00 Value for Only $102.00! Never again wil] such an opportunity present itself to the Louis public. If you are in need of a new Living-Room you can’t possibly afford to let this sensational offer slip by. These sets are Blae Enamel Combination $18°° 5-Piece Unfinished Breakfast Set Consisting of drop-leaf table and four chairs ; strongly built amd guaranteed to $ ° 5 give satisfactory service. A value you ean 't afford to pass up at this low price. . Bee 3 4 | aa J Massive Built Davenette S Without additional space this Sufte makes an extra bedroom out of rour living room. The frame ts solld oak, and is uphoistered tim a good grade of chase leather, and is equipped with heavy steel tempered springs. BUR OR ccanedanatntineenes sedwiina suis wre Range has polished steel tep, is full size, has four coal and four gas burners, large roomy oren appreval. Table ts finished tn brown mahogarzy AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. Massive Built Dining Table and Four Chairs A sensationa!] offer for this week oniy. Table is stur- FORMER PRICE OF THESE ~ SUITES ~ $175.00!! Large Size Solid Oak _ Chifforobe : : Se ; 3 — = > ; : : J Re er eo RS é me 4 ee = 4 > Pema “it & * ~~ ee $ ‘J cS . e . a , a me er. i 7 pe 53 Ee “255 = 4 Q * fe i pall » eo A ~ ., Mrs 4 ; ® Lee - = ~~ : ao ’ - w= yee “ » ‘ bs i! = - : m as - 2 . . PAE Tr ee ls W. P. HENRICH, Ph. G., M. D. : Les to bring him near ent generation. q roughs. and an index. KIPLING ANTHOLOGY F WERSE.” by Rudyard ling- -volum This small, two-vo @ collection of well-known tions from the writings of & erranced under subject. SEORGE WASHINGTON,” t ‘Yam Roscoe Thayer. A bic miler -= treatment to the @ “Lives of Roosevelt and Hay.” presenting him so = er to the =r HARVEST.” by John A final collection ritten after foursc¢ efter the heat and urge : life @ay—the fruit of a long . | gervation and meditation. ace.) sf PES OF THE ESSAY, | amin A. Heydrick. .A select ’ jection of essays arranged S warious types—personal tive. critical reflective, etc. troduction contains suggest | study of material included. | ime list of essays 8s appendes | thor is head of the English | E ment. High School of Ce ' New York City. ‘andrew C. P. Haggard. tensely interesting life of th | Mant French woman, dwelt ticularly upon her struge Napoleon. Woman Samarttas ANGELES, Cal.— né@ dollars, half of ft if tin Los Angeles “real reward bequeather Mrs. of Denver for being San. se te WW. Be whom she befriended in Kar year ago. He was ill and what aid she could. im Los Angeles. —~™ ; | **Our name is Williams. Y¥i s'will show our former myside Av., Chicago; sow here. Our gratitude and @ your wonderful ‘Clear-T to write rou some facts. | “Ome evening we saw your ad azine read (t eorer: had ao ia myc. ‘Here ig a2 new “ -Tone” Well, we decided them al. so what was the hat abdout sold vs of ment, very «expensive. Wel iw somet> fs HM wntil =e rerry L Sn improvement. Then bott sent for. used as 4irected. cisappeared. then No. 3 be om the safe side and drive way ——so they would not return | “We bad affected a cure ‘ ™e and te perfect <c | “Refer anrone that ie sk your goods to ws we wil < f.i7y—to the effect that ¢ Bo wee fer tettie Ne 4. S32 for {. as we want to Reet at all time We The mill end Euow wl 4e—eo safetr ss roa pieszen We are ™ for scereee Mr. and _o—eme. 2614 Budlonzs Ar. Le ° } «_§ CURAPBL caid cas sent or my free | -els how —— SB.

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SUND VEMBER 0, SUNDAY, | | : BT: oan 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' ~ 9 BOUT oPEnarion SAMMEOKS FOR THE WEEK - Henrich’s Method ie She Union ) AMOUNICES Lediniuny Mond WSE /Seanric — out Any’ Pee Fen? - J post to card holders} on re- Than « Surgical oo a. postage, in order of applica- a. : 4 — ee hy 4 28, 1919. —.. % After suffering from In- . oe, ERN EXPOSURE, by uding Piles for ten years “te aes GB. Traprock. The famous athout the knife and with. S Pied an earlier adventure two treatments. wan of worth Pole to ve a wonderful cure for F Suet ya trip to the Nor ole 6 e is very reasonable, be. cua Mwhy explorers leave home. than another ‘ , 3 or ER . : cal operation, sDecialis: Buco WhO enjoyed the burlesque sufferer from any kin3 al a cane your treatmen: gered? attraction. | med for life. : 2’ =M PORAR y ONE-ACT! r. 3410 Nebraska Avy. | “we OF 1921," by Frank Shay. | Bleeding and Pretrud- PFs ays by American) Henrich After Suffering . | = | - a r Little | Knife or Scissors Used : a peeeacea in fattiCl No Loss From Work * ih during 1921. Each play} m, Il], Sept. 18, 192 a é te giving cast,| Ph. G. M. D. F . a by 2 nots eo | ou surely have a wonde-. aly gnd plate of first perform- | pr Piles After suffering sj wate »ndaix ontains 4a/'| nd Protruding Piles i 18 ee, oe An — ts L at t | i me without any knife, \ Memeerapby Of late DoOKS about) ithout loss from my wor 3 he pater and a list of plays re- t is very mild and eo }+ ; oe jy published. any pain. Your price i _ INNER SELF.” by Louis E. ch a life cure. me ise volume on sufferer from any kin2 y Asmall, concise i | er eostenent at once, os ypular subject of psycho-| Fegret it. gz! ; | Sincerely yours, 2 gnalysi Contains 4 graded list. | GEORGE WILLIAMS ® sais is suggested for a study of _D. Bop entiect 200 aso 2 glossary of ee Wie tees and an index. Sunday. ; . ©IPLING ANTHOLOGY PROSE Oo. “mp VERSE,” by Rudyard Kip- I une» This wo-volume set is 260 i : . 3 os anown quota- | os pomortow we begin a four-weeks’ series of sales that will overshadow all our former value-giving attempts. These sales are the result of a systematic gollection © uying of our buyers several months ago. They visited every factory with whom we do the bulk of our business, carefully scrutinized their great- 2 x de ate ‘tions from the writings of Kipling, | est values, bought large quantities at extfa special price concessions and ordered shipped for this November Sale.- These immense purchases ote e eral Se eron ” by set been divided into four groups, and each week we will feature non-conflicting items at prices and credit terms that are positively astounding. eth y A biography | ne ne values of all are featured the first week beginning tomorrow. You are urged to supply all your present and future furniture and house- 7 ee te the a once urnishing needs now. The huge savings demand your immediate action. ie Be moceevelt and John | Sev” presenting him so humanly) iss to bring him nearer to the pres- " tion. | HARVEST,” by John Bur- A final collection of es-| * ys “written after fourscore years | . " ~ , | : : Wy | aHer the heat and urge of the) wae + ( > —s - . a SS ae va ck yh om | Secs § ~ + | : 7 eee = y ; *t , ba oui — , - 1 y—the fruit of a long life of ob-| K a 5 a Bi | peat a1 i. | — 2 lle | | — iF he ' dl ion. | aie » , = Lak oe - - ' Sia 7 ’ : ’ nat - _—_ a > A 3 o , tor. _ *,.* ‘ ’ } . | wwe ee ree ee ‘ticdiarly upon her struggies with mo - SA ep 22-7 — _ | , a >. « Mice at ' , : 7 35 ss Woman Samaritan $20,000. | & A a fe: Seeks” C sae: | $ is ; oa Ft be , ae ‘ dn," : ) ANGELES, Cal.—Twenty | dollars, half of it cash and Just as filus- | rc in Los Angeles ‘real estate, is nee Shove, Prepaid) Ae a Pe | This Polar Cub : this black iL } Electric Heater ereward bequeather Mrs. Jeanette. | mite = Sappanned $ is : - is fully guaran- teed. Has 11*- _ 1 of Denver for being the good . , rT | ote . Dust Pan will : “! , . } tian to W. P. Quackenbush, |} QOverstuffed Bed-Davenport Suite ee in. Deliched cop. i |) es bargain offer in our November “‘Sale-A-Week’’ Campaign at.. emery . Silene e aati eienteaiieidahelie tubeatnetaall II EB PEI OLIN T IOUT OF . v ee oe Oke euler My Le MEMERLWEANENL Cd OS = - @he befriended in Kansas City . baekache eZ. : , vere ° ° . eavy wire pro- — Ng. ioe He was fll and she gave ll) 4 iiving-room by day Gnd an adted bedroom by | 3 = «x zee éo not | Simmons Bed, Spring, Mattress and Pillows || ‘i:::.. Se |] JE OW eat > | oe : w) It is Pan my, SE . Th 9 : Throws A power- ee ° ° LS 33 ink of it! This genuine Simmons gold-lac- Sw exctsae "cat || Queen Anne Dining Table quered Bed, which has . be attached to aid she could. He lived | night. This twofold benefit Bed-Davenport Over- teed one year. Angeles. | stuffed Suite igs upholstered in velour and has spring seat construction. Chesterfield opens in ful!- sized bed as shown. Complete with armchair and ry around and heavy continuous posts ADVERTISEMENT. | arm rocker. An extraordinary bargain offer in our November “Sale-A-Week” Campaign at aren pwentatty and fillers, complete with a strong, sturdy link- os. l our Vife’s F Was A f ] Wevember sae ne a splendid quality Mattress and , : ; “Balo-a-Week” pair of Pillows, all priced in our November“Sale- : Mr. and Mrs P ber"Sale vember “Bale-A- elegantly finished in American walnut. Com- — Williams ; _ - Cc - oe Made Shin ~y ae — : - = 3 _ : a mpa | pews A-Week campaign, astoundingly low at Week’ Campaign prises 6-foot oblong extension table and 4 side at $4.56, chairs and one armchair, with genuine leather SSS =u ) $2.00 CASH—75e WEEKLY Nec Se ee will show our former -address as yade Av., Chicago; now our home : me ie | . |, = » Our gratitude and in justice "| & —_ — ."") MU Full-Size All-Blue Porcelain : at d ‘ J ; == = MLE HiT ; : yy - + item ia | NK SS, Bg as Tae Sew Combination Range “My wife's face for over 3 years had an y breaking out. I had docters, | mn. pad aie Mi ht all the different medicines I age | | ' SS Nr ase ae” Housewives, here is a bargain opportunity er our friends could suggest, changed | sS ) Ty / | _— ree be of a lifetime. This all-blue pre Com- mat to New Orleans, Le., then | 7 it ti = eT et LY / bination Range is scientifically constructed . Hig ier Ge as burners, 4 coal-hole Cl either direct or an ee a Each piece of this dining-room outfit hag been cial in our No- cleverly designed in the Queen Anne period and A PCESE RSS TR { i fie siti iy? My i! ' u ' { ; ee = ee ee ee ee. ome © : “— — « nhesota—no use—she still had | ‘ x | eobiag. ECTS || bet Megha eRe | ; throughout, has 4 Pinplen. We could not _ A ain aerate — = rs i ae a ae Me ay, cooking surface and an 18-inch oven. Cooks : ; e scarred and ‘blotched’ | — 7 «Re ae Hse iis iva tiie and bakes to perfecti with either coal une eYening we saw your ‘ad’ in some | o> | ee y ; : ees” xh OF 52s, November “Sale-a-Week” Cam- ; read it over; had a laugh about | = — . . paign rice m=yrmg. ‘Here is a new one—called mar-Tone.’ Well, we decided we had ivi ful all, so what was the use? A “ae gt | UP ah Beautifu had about sold us on a lon) Shi ite See ee fi . eit > | a Heat Conserving eomething about thie ‘guy's ed. Que $1.00 £ poe BET e - u ‘ “ee: * : J : - + Serer oe Spd Z 4 Weekly Nf eee ce Sun-Ray Parlor : | ~ : - $1.25 Weekly Pays for It ae **he. Rh” The medicine came and wifie sa , , fo & until we very shortly after. GWE = iM Sar omen. Then bottie No. 2 peach . ‘ ' , a as directed, sala pim- H t 1 } Siete oe os 7 lll Massive Dav e Suite. Library Tabl — Full Vanity 4-Piece Bedroom Suite @ side and drive thems Te: | ass enette Suite, ary e, : rere yo . | ; : ———— "We haa . ory ee ae ee Nee | Cold weather will soon be here. Now is the time : —_—_ ‘iful and distinctive Bedroom Ming we had spent $1,600 for to eecer to secure a Heater and at a great saving, too = -¥ Here is one of the most beau *. rere at & marveloes- J : The front of this Sun-Ray Parlor Heater is con- 7 , ’ ig = Usuite ie 4 ok ie the Queen Anne period ly low price. wite is design ' Sone year has penced || Mattress and Pillow 5 : vane | structed of cast iron and the body of rolled biue ete ommending your = vs . a GO? steel. Is beautiful in appearance, throws a pow- constructed of genuine wainut and exquisitely. decorated. r ———_—_—_—_—— hihi GiotiLinick Cinta 7 oe Ge: mec t© walt before recommendin ! ' harm - = g your erful heat, will fire overnight and conserves Comprises large 48-inch dresser, full vanity dres#er, char xy oe ae = it was This is without question a record-breaking bargain offer. The fuel. rt ing bow-end 4 and a large, commodious Cee ircok 8 skin is as na ‘ erg “¢] —/ - Davenette Suite is massively constructed and upholstered in brown patgn at of the feature offerings of our November e abys, clear, fresh, Spanish imitation leather. Divan opens into full-sized béed and - => 7 || o ov Campaign at, ha eonperage condition. holds mattress when closed. Suite complete with a sturdy, golden — Cash—75c Weekly pase : - t is skeptical regard- oak library table, comfortable mattress and pair of pillows. Entire outfit priced tm - eee Wood Finished End ; - Seeds to us, we will answer them our November “Sale-a-Week" Campaign at $69.75. : , lebrated y—to the effect that Clear-Tone ? : We Are Agents for the Ce . ~~ ° D Bed true, the company reliable and | . | , Mass i. it @id for Mrs. satin | Moore’s Airtight Heaters 1ve ay | “aN -_ » and Ranges. all times. We have been | . a. a 24 i od This massively constructed Day- 7 : mill a ot - ——— 389 r . Bed has the newest wood fis- e AR Sigs >. : i aan Sturdily Constructed a ig Oe — Ht. | : 7 : ‘ i 4 = “=z ring. Opens into e full- | Fed F » tree ie bl FEE Rolled Steel Coal Range ag Ry Oi “t yr AY 7 | ‘ is AS . y f excellent service. c . _— ees eee Sa | i , — nt viaed “auring our November ‘“Sale- $ A-Week” Campaignat 613.75. TT —— ee : a SE IR, A AE BO im at. oa « ~ ome, Dlackheads, acne eruptions. ) § PPa bic | : ) 4 of o : 1 Ran te sturdily constructec SURABLE. Prove it for yourself. | J FF J — =i. a ed bas large-size cooking surface : $1.50 Cash—75c Weekly Cash gays I can clear your skin. | ven! Will give utmost sati« e tL eo Seat your skin. | - and © Spe cioeerd to cooking. baking end con- $65 Cedar-Lined Chifforobe “Tells booklet. Gives full par- | Offering of SL, Pa . pre rt ee — mg bargain offer in ff ws how you can have ea clear- I ' A t Bask ts ; : . oer November “Sale-a-Week” Campaign et. . \ =—_— port € + Oe 7 $4.00 Cash 75¢ Week y Za : ° Ag A SS chisterebe 4 : - tebe , constructed end comes in OMe + * — «10 Matter how bad your conm- | sturdily a. this free book today-- either solid ocak or walnut finish. The Bow. . & Givens, 200 Chemica! City, ; r t a} ' . of ne ag tg wolfe. Wilson’. These new Imported Art Baskets are experfly stained and shellackeq in ip h 3¢ many different shades and are handsomely trimmed with varicolored beads, eee oe a i mandarin tassels in attractive colors, jade rings and metal reproductions RUGS AND FLOORCOVERIN - ———— SS 50c Weekly of Chinese coins. Five sizes to choose from. ) Appearance (| # Se Beautifully de- ' Ha ey 7- 81,- 10- 114%- " Ree tiful Oriental pett | 0°72" 23 ' 45 bce 70 . i ] 20 Room-size Axminster Rugs in beautiful Orien patterns ; ; inch. inch. and elegant quality. November J] .inch. C inch. C inch. C ine C h 6 | Ti Ey : $32.50 Hoom-size Tapestry Brussels Rags. } c 4 November Sale-A-Week Campaign Price 27x54-inch Brusecls Rugs. 4 “Se ben apt oe — ' signed 42-piece | 42-Piece Dinner Set | GG >> 7 re : ae 2 eget FF my “ney Aor Campaign Price Dinner Set— November Sale-A- Week Campaign Price aie > £86 women, oth ou and oid. : ‘ | me wind to hear ¢ 1" ag Every piece use Se will trey ee LL A EN A ET eR i 8 pte — a er ee Oe EE Ee ke eee lett eleiete ——“——— —» % , “ i 86 ve a} ! et ee od Sek eee o OE ORD), 9 OR BD dy, a = 4 ’ : aii ll eee Riering RB CE Pe « Becta § P =e ; 4 Beautiful 9x12 Congoleum Art Squares. Although prices Pali comenen ful, practical and : these Con- have a@vanced. you can still secure one of goleum Art Squares in our November Sale-A- b : market my new appliance. }| ; of quality ware. Ne wesless butter chips. Extre s Bho: ~ sang fults straighten, with- a , . Special in our November “Se le-A-Week’’ Campaigns Week Campaign at .-. bow-leggedness and oes at Closely Woven, fine q ~ rte A contr Bale-A-Week Campaign Price legs, safely, ickly nib f | } - — ‘ . si Berk od not interfere with —* | Kit ' C bi , 2 ;- § mi, . ing w ' vi! . ; 4 . ‘ rs ; , , M ae-Straitner.” Mode! "6. v. 8.4) | en inet y + ee ae ta > zm coe oe iust: ite result will nn co LY | ™ further iilation| ’ ces cares crepes. XS FY | HOUSE FURNISHING CO. o ' . cect le Ae ee —_— -— ‘ oe This solidly constructed Kitchen ————_ = . — — a today for m —| " ? y free copyrighted - Cabimet is heavily coated with white enamel: has — 7) and a ‘ i erevect bow end tnedhd every modern labor-saving device, sliding table top _ without any obligation od|| metal bread and cake drawers, suzar. coffee. tea - ge ge / ; | and spice jars, etc Priced in our November Enciose at: rT postage.} | “Sale-a-Week" Campeign at $39.75. Ridg.. Binghamton N.Y.1 —— 7) Fe

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z § ny & = 7 i 4 | : 3 S : - | Brie ; 4 . I : : i 3 . ele a: 7 4 : > | +B: fs Pie i, Bie We 5 an | 7 ee > & bivit yi Hike $ s, i 7 4 m4 : . . a Hs EI et Os fei ae - | i? | # | i é ‘9 @ 8: ' i ae oe | We: x S : : . t i ; .f : . | : 4 3 } a | . | 3 4 . ts = | ‘3 = i es : : . : : ; : = - = | Be fF. wi i. UP ‘ ee x 4 - : 2 . Bi i Pj th : : “ > § : fe ve = 4 a : hed _ S } : Bs =) os s = : : A ) 3 Hi . ae : Rie 3 = + , 3 | br 1% a * é ie | oe cai e 4 ; : - a f “ : | ’ * ao } 7 : § f = ' ! 4 we ae = ~ : ie fi i . s 4 } - ' bf ; , ; - ? ‘ t 5 & Pf } ’ : a i¢ E) ws | Pe 4 7 | oF + See iF - : o - 3 is Twech page cleaned ou 2139 Pine St., St. Louls, Mo. | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. NOVEMBER & 10 BATERBUG bese roe err $8000 for Son's POPLAR BLUFF. | Walker, administratrix for the es-| Death by Train. of her son, Wilson Walker, Mo. —Mrs. Jane 18 The es — — tke cock- cockroach ADVERTISEMENT. re eee on “W. D. HUSSUNG If you are thin POWDER | ‘How Many Pounds Would You ‘Like to Gain in a Week ? and want to gain weight, I will send you a sample of the famous Alexander Vitami nes a ba stutel v Phone—Olfive 1255 Free Do not — any seen MR oe Mon zZ ey -Back ay -| your name end address; to Ae. "uns and the the foundations of injustice A ; + to the heigh 7 fam Dee + &aae .” _ ‘Masse Mensch’ Is for Bloodless Rebellion ° BERLIN. Oct. 139. sh the proletariat is dedicated “Masse Mensch,” Ernst “Play the Social Revo the Twentieth Century. been presented at the beaut! ful play- house erected in this city br the Peo- ple’s Theater Society. The > of — years’ sentence in prison for his part ‘in the German revolution of 1919, and from his cell has sent forth sev- eral works for the stage. Here, undoubtedly. drama—red-hot conflict and a stead- {ily developing theme; sions without outline, like dreams. called by the psychologist ‘hypnagogic,” which come on the | shrasie ld of sleep The play is | cast in what is virtually a new form, and to translate such vagueness into ithe actuality of the stage was no easy task. The work seems to express the trend of the author’s mind towards a disbelief in the power of armed force to win a sp revolution. The protagonist is alluded to throughout the text only as “The Woman,” a revolutionary te whom bloodshed is a abhorrent In the first of the seven scenes “The Woman” and her hus- in a strong light, in dark- band are shown with the rest of the stage ness. They talk in brief rhythmica! phrases, remote from norma! speech. Says she: “Your State leads to war, Your State betrays the people. Your State exploita oppresses, crushes.” To which the husband replies: “The State is holy. © © War se- cures its liifse. Peace is a phantom of the weak- nerved: War is only an mistice In which the State interrupted ar- lives, forever av? Threatened d¥ the enemy with! itt Nightmare on the Bourse. HE second scene is a “dream- '* = ? ‘ picture,” supposed to take piace in the mind of “The Woman.” One gees vague outlines of the Bourse Top-hatted figures. grotesque in ap- pearance and mannikin-like action appear in silhouette against a sinis- ter lieht. and dance a fox-trot on the exchange rostrum to the music of rattling wold pieces Light comes f working people swarm ** _ —— a | in i ae ~~ 3 -; ~t ow u ?y Inder rying Dynamite in the machines 4nd tomorrow scatter the factories to the wind SF) “Nameless indre ds. eo Rod e Do That?” ANS Ss =" eee 7 éé iE W »M lisillusionment She mri roused ‘itaie “£3 at : —— ; * ’ = 2 Henhre x= — ~ ry .°¢ ~> ler Message Destroy ~ + 7 rrery Shatter 7ream-scene Ti «=, a , 7 WV a in a cage _ rm) ew 7S _— a ~~ * te 6 shed blood Each phantom “ dDrings its accusat!i Murderess . She is led away to death: one hears the salvo of the firing squad a | woman prisoner wh ™m pers pia - | ively: “Sister. why do we do that’! And a second prisoner echoes th > ~~. ~- q Iestic a SAYS PEOPLE TIRE OF JAZZ London Conductor Says Grama- phones Educate Men In Musical Values. “orrespondence of the Post Dfspartch. LONDON, Oct. 24—*“No serious musician should scoff at grama- phones and cue rine are of cester. England, will lecture next “aturdayr eveming at the St. Louis > —_— —_ —_ ~ . — » 7 Woman's Club on “Anima! Experi- sicitan and surgeon and They know a teaspoonful You must say “California” vi the anti-vivisectionists, and is pres- § ‘ s . ident of the British Union for the ff ‘ ? ™ ; “California Fig Syrup which has Abolition of Vivisection. He comes | directions for babies and children of all ages to America and to St. Louis under ! . the auspices of the American Anti- : the great ee’ ey ic.” sags Sir jtabout music. two people lore to thing with a ences are built VIVISECTION LECTURE SATURDAY _ VW. = Eatern of E-ngiand mentation and the Mora! and Prac- tical Aspects of Vivisection.” Dr. Hadwen is an eminent phr- » 7 ~~ = § ~~. 7 3% @rabhie contributor to medical anc scientific journals. He is editor of the “Abolitionist.” an English pub- lt never lication. devoted to the interests of Louis Dodge | @uctory addres. ~ > a atfve value {n mus- 4 e.- be. On c LA? Rona! a. prin- cipal of the Suildhall School Music. composer and conductor the Rayol Albert Hal! Orchestra. “They have helped music in En- | gland immensely in the last 16 years. and I consider them a mest impor- | tant factor as an educator and in | helping amateurs to understand more For the first week or listen to tazz music on their gramophones, but then ther ret rather gick of it. and want some- ee ‘- ‘+ c.une Aas ~~ comething nicer. They get hold of “‘Tannhan- epr.” for instance. and come to the conclusion that it is a folly fire work % They then go and hear !t at Queen's Hall—and that its how concert audi- up.” to Address Woman's Ciab. — - . oa Dr. Walter R. Hadwen of Glou- is a consid- SE A OE Nt = Ey nN Ip te ER: le aE visection Soctety wil! of Philadephia. the imtro- ‘ make 7 of ahi an has author | himself is at present serving a five is the stuff of but it is pre- sented in a series of queer impres- those eS CIDER Soothing-— Healing-Penetrating Many an tdea has pald mere thes thet HINKLE comp CEEID(APSULES —— Guaranteed by Al Drug cis*: m ‘y—bo : tet we can develop your model. 4 and Perfe the pp Morenci. yoo ¢ make « machinery. tools, dies ane ~ ‘or a figs. t may mean ao fortune fer you. . Quick service at lew prices. Write for full injermation teday. MACHINE AND TOOL MFG. COMPANY 1718 NICHOLSON PLACE ST. Louis, Mo =, CLEARANCE == DRESSES ---CLOAKS Snappy—Very latest New York and Paris 1 stocks of New York makers—newest wood ogg extra sizes, stouts, slims, flapper and chicken styles. Brand new Dolman Cloth Wrappy | Brand new Poiret and Crepe Dresses 85 BIG stisos How | Provide Against Coughs and ty BY A MOTHER winter I resolved to provide in a¢vance for Me I did it. poet bes ey * Coats; medium and extra sizes: 5 wdiew eugene of a bad cold. I wan ae SS a ee eta $8.50 | Prunella Pleated Skirts. new, mothers to know how I did it—my Brand new Wrappy Velour Dol- #2.25: Serge, new...... £2.95 gratitude will then be theirs. mans; fur collars, embroidered; | New Serge Dresses ...... 81.50 “I bought of my oy a a bottle | “jf en enn eae New Silk Dreasses......... 82.50 of Essence Mentho-Laxene and “> [ New Fur Coats _.. New Girls’ Polo Coats __... 82.50 mixed it into a pint with home made sugar syrup. It’s no trow- Newest Novelties in Jacquette Dresses, Blouses, Coats, Ete. Sie—three minutes, a little sugar and hot water, that’s all Just DRESSES---CL on U 4 re fi, Soy Cone, tt QE 4 bd bought from some of the swellest homes 04 pu whatever. It’s delicious and children dont — it I beby, my two older children and both my husbend reer ete eweeweneneeereeremhlUcrrmhlUc rr eC ermhlUcr Cc orhUcr mh FR CS FS Boys’ Wool Pants... .85c¢ Boys’ New Suits...... found & cupremely gett & vey Ww: = a Girls’ New Cloaks. $2.45 | LargerSize _..... sae the cough, STE Laine @ Sc eating, sag a tg the system. Come by 7:30 P. M.—We Close at 8 P. M. “The manufacturers guarantee every bottle satisfactory or Page and Grand Cars Stop at Door—Hodiamont 1 block away ' 1012 N. GRAND Blackburr Products Company, Da ce eee itah betta tod ened ' / | FURNITURE CO. MODERN Modern-ize Your Ho “WITH MODERN FURNITURE” It is not necessary to be able to pay cash before enjoying good furniture in your own home. We h helped thousands establish their homes by means of Our Credit Pian which enables you to credit to the best advantage and pay for your furniture as you are able, which Is the MODERN way. “Summons Double Da-Bed a Cotton otton fon Pad “Vernis Martin” eg ——— ~ Child’s Crib and Mattress > N , — Beautiful Queen Anne Bedroom Suite = er a . ; One of the newest designs shown this season. Strongly constructed of . : : steel ang is just the Sulte is eenstructed of genuine wainut and for that extra bed wit -onsists of large-size dresser, bow-end bed Se ae , x of stroens ee and chifforette. Prmeed this week at......... with all-eotton pad 2. ~ Ss Wuasit ris a. - are and good grade cre- aarsis ~a tomme cover Special tress Reins 2. OT 75 “16, } aS Sc. vécoweweweeewen r baa ITs ™ if si? f mf rest, at oN aie Dining Table and Four Chairs ou om me 4 Bk S 8 ate . : aue ~\ 3-Piece Oneretudlan Suite ALIS _—— Suite at our low Suite is upholst tered in very pretty velour and has the double-spring, loose- Never again will you be ante | lle a P a Bed Outfit of this type at *ushion seat construction. Praced at low price. Outfit consists built 3-in. post bed. guaranteed links fabric spring 'S6 - Pe cotton - felt Eight-Piece Walnat Dining-Room Suite . te in +o heau wtit? 27 Queen Ante dea- is richly finished in American ~onsists of large-size buffet, ob- Mattress Suite =[12T and wainut long table, five chairs and a host chair: upholstered in @enine leather. Priced + and TI Massive Built “ie Combination[{ Nict!-, HEA Ex Range A wonderful bargain at this low ; price. This Range has polished / steel top; full-size, with four large gas burners and four large. ‘oal burners; large, roomy oven i warming closet. Is finished tn san- ‘tary Dive enamel and is a labor saver the housewife. Former price, ex : Sale price, | MODERN. FURNITURE COMPANY : Ames: | a. Att) eine sas dade aos ae Uae | x ah eae - — Rings and has heat stands on high sanitary base This Range has asi the atest Lmprevements that rou | + ps nigher price ¢ an] 3 i ; t est Soe es - gy” es ee i * ‘i cae % a j wie eae : * € ie - » ie ze ¢ . . 1922. =—=_— First V inet te Tieate EHEM. Pa—John Me 5" attended his first them nee the other day. 1 o= — — BDVERTISEMENT. . og simply must keep of ive and clean, and you: fee! an ache or pain region, get about four Saits..from any good bere, take a tablespoont of water before break few davs and your kidne act fine. This famous from the acid of juliee, combined with ts harmless to flush cil and stimulate them to It also helps neut so it no longer irritat to relieve bladder ts is harmiess; 3 fem a delightful water drink which take now and then their kidneys clean. ~- ‘A well-known local gelis lots of Jad Salts to fo in trring to correct | while it is only trou BUY | ge " ‘ me — ath Saag . wae | . -"

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1999 s *SOVEMBER 6, 1922. CNDAY. ,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' ~ | than that. ' . o t Visit to Theater. Perrine: visit co Theater. | GANT" SONGS TO BE HEARD AT ened ive fret Unencricai| RECEPTION FOR HIM AND WIFE: Write for SOS — ao SAF _ os Mrs Cabochter to Offer Several re . Louis. Mo. > Symphony Orchestra. [DVERTISEMENT. A musical program, s0ngs composed by Rudolph Ganz, | chestra and Mrs. Gang, Wednesday Club. Mrs. Helen Trau- | bel Carpenter will be soloist, and | advance for the numbers will be played by a string | money and I had ae * es quartet composed of Michel Gusi- xiety; I had no sleepless, Bs 'koff, Carl Tholl, Max . 2 h 'and Max Steindel. We a too muc meat | The Ganz lyrics which Mrs. Car- ony Kaineys, then | [at the will sing, with the composer | t é piano, include ‘‘Nachtgesang, ~°B ac k hurts. | “Sag’ Mutter,” “Pensee,” “TI | Aimer,” “Death and the Rose,” fos forget that the kidneys, | “Love You,” “Memory” and “Love | -powels, get sluggish and | and Song.” and need a flushing occa- to a poem by the director's brother, | ie ‘else we have backache and|a well-known playwright. ‘‘Mem-| Masisery in the kidney region, se- ory” is the most popular of the . vor rheumatic twinges, composer's songs. | fiver, acid stomach, sleepless- ys and all sorts of bladder disor- ughs and Colds oF perform Schubert's “Quartet” No. 6, in D minor; the Canzonetta simply must keep your kid-|Godard’s “Concert Romantique,” pe acre and clean, and the mo-|and the “Rondo” from the same ufeel an ache or pain in the | composer’s quartet in G major. : f yp dd Mae take a tablespoonful oe. | HANKE NAMED AS MINISTER , water before breakfast for | days and your kidneys will | Gets Church Appointment—Former- Ss gt fine. This famous salts is | ly With Business College. | sae from the acid of grapes'and| ©- W. Hanke, 84 years old, of ' juice, combined with lithia, dru . . Sed oe ee. nen , Dept.. N. Pr. Send 4005 Greer avenue, for many years | ‘4c harmless to flush clogged kid- connected with the Brown. Business | wand stimulate them to normal College here, has recently been ap-| Mitr Jt also helps neutralize the | Pointed a minister, and has taken | % so it no longer irritates, thus|Charge of the Winsor Memorial M. | to relieve bladder disorders. | E. Church, at Baden. Salts is harmless; inexpen- Hanke has been a member of the Baten 9 dole tet effervescent |Chouteau Place M. E. Church for g ia r drink which everybody | several years, and has been active m 4 take now and then to help Ss a Bible teacher there. Until his heir kidneys clean. appointment he was superintendent news local druggist says| of the Sunday school. He was rec- s lots of Jad Salts to folks who | ommended to the St. Louls confer- ve in trying to correct kidney | ence for license to preach by the » while it is onlv trouble. chetbente Place Church. BUY YOUR SONORA From the Old Reliable Piano Firm F. BEYER & SON All Styles 17th and Locust Easy Terms home. We have ; te utilize your way. ons | Quality” e e Da-Bed and » THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY HATO uw onstructed of tempered. CLEAR AS A BELL is just the thing to use. tra bed without taking. amount +4 5 “. 1 1646460444 /eeseeeede eseeeeeae eceeseger = il a > & =~.” eye AS ~ its a Dayal pring, Mattress atfit Complete ys. nm wilt boy be able to Ne fit of this type at . en Dutfit + ¢. of strongly ~ - —_ i en - - 3 §= ; = =>¥ ow sot, op m» Pl ay i i at ~, . ¢- @¢ PF 4 ole LO S| | A Wide Choice-of Styles—but One Supreme Quality HE flawless diamond comes in many settings—similarly Sonora quality is obtain- able in a number of beautiful cabinets. While the makers of Sonora have always re- gerded tone as the logical quality upon which phonograph leadership is builf, they have gone far in search of more and more pleasing cabinet The Sonora period models are expressions of the finest work of the great historic designers. The Sonora uprights are likewise the result of long and painstaking artistic study. The Sonora “bulge models” — such as the Baby Grand—are ‘Unique with Sonora, and one of the most costly forms of construction known to furniture-making. And in this outward beauty every Sonora houses & musical instrument of marvelous powers, of purity and sweetness unrivaled. To hear the Sonora for the first time is an experience. Visit, & Sonora dealer—prices to suit all, $50 to $3000 Dealers Everywhere 2 SONORA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, Inc. MTSON, Preetdent . ans - GEORGE & BRIO New York: Smith Drug Co., Wholesale Distributors: C. D. G12 Arcade Bldg... St. Leuls te gm i ie EU ty PON le oli Rg i lige 7 Ls Sah Ae a t Be. +e * 7 “Nachigesang”’ is written |§ The string instrument piayers will | | from | | | | | get about four ounces | | Goldman Bros. Give ‘Absolutely With Or over either on cash or credit pur- Your chases this genuine Wm. Rogers ae & Son celebrated “‘Chatham’’ pat- tern set. ta — pe IZ g This beautiful Bet consists of 12 Spoons, 1 Sugar Bhe!l and 1 Sutter Knife, all of the well-known, celebrated Wm. Rogers & Son quality, in their wonderful Chatham pattern. A Set of this kind will lend a tone of refinement to your table. Get one absolutely free. $200 3-Pc. Cane Living-Room Suite on Special Sale $4 PER MONTH | mS | — - * DP AE OD RO OS AI YD NEGO O LE LOLLY OLE AD LOCOS, PEE LEGO OL OEY LN AN ER AT es RBG te Pg eee: POT RA CO me yee J ee ON a od Naa . is ine SOY “ a se iat oe —— Pee tO tp OR re Ae ht EES tn late aR ieee eM he pct ett Ae a tn aga wate « cme ape 4 on

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ip St eR rebar ae ‘on , . aoe ~ PD On AOS OBE chem, ‘ RR . - — - -s P — a 7. ice eee Ri! Sy Sei ee, eee - See. . a a * a : a. rs . 4 5 4) . y " . pees ea a ates Sek ee ce Spied eee Sarr eee eee ny 3 ars rs ss fo E As , ty . * A ai ne; ee’ m te =—S ee re ; * hig 7 Py aS by " 4 ; ro 7 - Mh fa a me ~ ea, a y : eG, fy ee ae 4 =. J gs 2 om a 2 : . . x wi : ts Ej DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democ : ies Combiried. : scNDay ag 12 - ST LOUPS POST-DISPATCH on The City Circulation of the Daily SOsT-DIS a Ronmatlogt y Demo¢rat and the Times Comb | J * yin ey , —— more at home with them. Cur new, ~ = . . * $2.00 Inlaid Linoleum a convenient draw- | gv, AE era 2 en mo ean -si Rugs, closely woven _ aoa . Oe o . $ 4 8-75 =. oa — we a results and in a few Colors go through to the back. ) Shepherd's Hey Slavonic Dance, No. 3 March, Pomp and Circumstance.Elgar | Two New Pieces. | Two first-time numbers are listed | on the program for Friday and Sat-. urday—the Prelude to the first act A Wonderful Value at allover designs in attractive col- : ; Buriap-back Linoleum in new de- of D'Indy’s opera, “Fervaa.” and or combinations ; . : , - 7 | Felix Weingartner’s arrangement of signs and color effects. - is No Range could be better built. Take it point by point: - ee ee Sen. 1 ) R > _ i FSS eae The Material—Genuine Armco rustproof iron. - Pe The celebrated director made this 00 W " V =. ; Chairs—“Push the ) : : ' e butten and rest.” and “Ah, fors’ e lui.” from “La Tra- , ! 7 3 : | viaté.” A comfortable and serviceable Bedroom 7 f = . For real relaxation Director Ganz received a few days” Suite, finished in American walnut. WEEE 7 : and ease try 2a ago @p invitation to appear as guest, Seven pieces—bow-end bed, chifforobe, ¥ ; | | “Royal.” The prices conductor and piano soloist with the. dresser, vanity dresser and bench, rocker : : ae = , are moderate. Los A les Philharmonic Orchestra : : Slat tuk 00 ecmmsten be and chair. Rocker, chair and bench have @ecline on account of conflicting cane seats. A remarkable value at Gates in this city. The invitation $187.50! came from Charles Clark, has fimanced the Los Angeles orchéstra to the amount of $1.600,000. oT Niten Pema Tes Eight-Piece Dinin || See Charter Osk oe | " g echagiacen $1 49-0 ee) Hot-Blast resignation of Postmaster Frank | | ie x . — of Burton, a town near If i } | yan | Room Suite — re, the Government has b - i , ' it Mm | : able to get anyone to act reg ; , Dib end ae An attractive Suite consisting of a beautifully {in- Heater, $ 18.75 An efficient, fuel - saving master, comsequently the town its to . | ~ @ ef | ; : - y | = = ished oblong extension table, a tasteful and well-made be taken off the postal Pp. There | - op — +. ag ot =e buffet with mirror, ome large armchair and five Fog : a tasers are only about 20 fami residing r té@ > = " Bi, straight chairs, with full boxed seats of real blue or Sewing fuel, aids combustion, gets in Burton. It will be served in the f | A i == +5 Pita é ; future by a rural route, it is an- brown leather. Made of genuine American walnct. Machines @& Maximum amount of heat nounced. | this Suite is an excellent value at $149.50. out = even the poorest coal, and does away with practi- Same Suite with the addition of a china closet and a s and : cally all the smoke and soot. serving table, also of genuine American walnut— Up s 74 ten-piece Suite, $198. so. we wate min mnataiiil ro YOU CAN FIND THE FE | @@e leeking fer threugh Pe Warts. ai a - - ¥ a 2 4 ; : 2 . : : 4 : i . . 4 = r 4 ;2 - 4 *2 ; boas # 4 F - ’ : Z “ a 2 * 2 : 4 - 20 4 q > ¥ » be y : ° * : ty f 4 - 4 - 4 ~ 7 . 3 4 e : . _—> oe 54 : : % - 7 | e : 3 : a q Es “4 j : : —? 7 - d »% ’ ; ; + a . 2 } . .* a?) : f $ ; . - _ x . 4 =. 2 4 é bes Vs >) 2 ay ; i. = ‘ . ! : 2 7. 4 - p> . , are ? Yau - $ € . 2 az ‘ i] ' 2 : aa | - sae * 7h iS ¥ 4s ee . Se : i - A in . EY 3 +. ‘ ty ’ 4 4 : 7 . ¥ ? Zo Bos ek y +a J 7 .* "ar . ' ee * 3 * t _ > petaige rSisvivrgs2F COPE HORE ea ees . epee g* oi ; BEBE REE EEE BREUER E REBELS. a — A complete line, -in- cluding cabinet styles and electric Machines. Convenient terms on any model. LA land inigtlig sb 4 . WO rand) wot e ‘ a een alee SS a” Bt 3 yee FF sro ead AO serach he igh arene sets Sok op pts ge Shee es Ms ve ; t r. r . ma a4 ee " ; aa (teuenrwte1 Cees & ie... a 0 la aurqye 5% ( (me _¢ =) 7 Warranted 10 Years | CENTS Cedar Chests $12.75 to $75 A gomplete selec- ¥ Ps y ‘ Poe ge y Oh en ‘ ye bt (ihe Nate A tay 5 le ve * — a 7 oh tone pat Mn ce meena ene ate 4 ati eenenaed probe elses it ad fhhy - = a adi a. Sa alate Ui! se oat ~ . — ; pass , ng AE Fy PO OO ee emcg MM mm Vive Aa ras eh . en nee pe cas hehe ra y id ts oe Ly 7 ih gn 2 fy scgik eee oy ee ee " ot 2 Romspestete ae ay ae a RE ee AO: ORT a sk aa Pesta ett Oe Sane 0 ‘ “ side atin ” 7 Cer eae shee NE SAARI! oN coer ara Lay 2 elie “a ; “9 ’ “ reson 5 anole ay a Sem ne. 8 vio esqenere es ls 2 Regge ¥ > po ie ‘x sae “ye a os b» é Ne . i 4 phen aaa le bh ae | ME x gh eee ae ee -t Bae FAN ee ON REY tee A are ~ sf . Seer ame pom gi ow re sae * ih » pus > y N Me . > Velie Faw OS - * ww? vs ¢ ut see Pe oO SARS hm, eae ons p ne’, Seed : “re ‘4 . rock Tennesase Breakfast Set, $29.75 red — A good-looking and serviceable addition nde, 5 ake, cached = Pe The Hoosier Friend and willing helper to more than two million American women. Saves teps and time for them Changes kitchen work from drudgery to a pleas- antly accofmplished task. SRP ERE REPU OUR PORE OEEEEELOSOR RU EEEEORE CEO R RR RRER ET GRRE EREERRSRS REESE R ERE EERE EE serreeceae ." y ¢ ra " . x . ae - a , ? ’ 4 4 » = a . a slit we 7 id oct A 4 ¥ = DO un ’ 7 ne ak 2 E es f ' +. = > " 7 ‘ ‘ . eee SL ta a - Seles a ae ee 9 : BS. he ail ~~ ee ee eS ee - ‘ > . - -! ¢ - : a 7 " ™ fs 4 aaa & ns fat 3 at . ja bt — re. te a an : Y y get + ratte « TP he oom « baal wr me eee > Ae . a ? d . on sd - — 2 eo wi A, as ies TR ie Rater rene OT CSS ee eee “i ob | Aan ; bas a : M, tease datad A Suite of splendid quality, and, as the illustration shows. very graceful in de- Come and see the mew Hoosier with sign. The long Pullman Davenport, with cane ends, opens into a full-size dou- xs work table adjusted to your height. Let us show you how easy it is to own ble bed. All three pieces are upholstered in. high-grade velour, taupe or blue. 3 Hoosier. Hellrung €> Grim Ninth and Washington Sixteenth and Cass Le. at 2 Cee oe xe) babes = Es if if . acarmamammgt OO nin nara — — i a fs iF yl ae | adi} i Ht altlae!y PRR ie ee Re HS é ’ pS Pee ee) oe eee * ' ug $ es ah PSO*

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5 3 j re ets® Oo ong by point: on. Arrange- th pilot light; h—White, blue Oven triple r on oven door. will cook and 60 Heater $1.98 double-wall eater, with perfect blue- e “burner. Attaches to ' any gas jet. -% 9.75 any home’s furnish- de” table and four “coat of waterproof active color com- d Table $9.75 of furniture on keep the current Magazines con- near your favorite . It’s sturdily built y finished. Top | 24x15 inches. ~~ ’ — epee ee en a ai ES F SUNDAY, a. , The City Circulation. of the Daily POST-DISPATCH atone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and ew + SNOVEMBER 5. 1922. SR gether the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ia) __soveerseneee——_ THEE PACH DANATIONS nish Pimples yy This Method | ADDS55 0 MILK FUND As Calcium Wafers Have Re- . Action in the Skin Total Is Now $7406 and $2593 Gextare to Aid Beauty. Is Needéd to Meet Expense It your face and shoulders are | of ‘Aiding Children. with pimples that become at certain periods, get a box ef Stuart’s Calcium Wafers CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged. . . $7,351.89 Wheaton OC. Ferris ........ 25.00 f , Kugene D. Nims .......... 25.00 St. Louis Dairy Oo., addi- tional contribution ...... 5.00 Three cash donations increased the ese e's Total © m oc Miaie « + © 6 oe Ome * $7,406.89 Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund by $55 on Friday, bringing ‘ i 3 ee it to a total of $7406.89, which 1s os ‘i cogs just $2593.11 short of the $10,000 - fund needed if the distribution of pure milk to tenement children is to be continued through the St. Louis AN Pure Milk Commission. eo Ss Pe Se, As has been stated from time to in a few hours you won’t ques- time in the Post-Dispatch, the Milk why they are the best known, Commission is an organization of widely used and most success- charitable citizens which for 18 years complexion beautifier ever found. | a8 conducted the wholesale distri- clear your blood, they remove bution of certified and modified milk 4 h impurities that gather|®mong the poor of the city. For a » make pimples, boils, rash, black- number of years it has been the rule blotches, muddiness and such | that all funds remaining in the Post- The calcium itself is the "Dispatch Milk and Ice Fund after skin influence known. It/the ice bills have been settled, are the skin to wake up, it be-|turned over to the Milk Commission its work at once, you observe |to defray the expenses of free milk results and in a few days there/| distribution during the summer = absolutely no question as to the;months. This year the other sources | meaderful action of Stuart’s Cal-|;of income of the Milk Commission | Wafers. Get a 60-cent box to-|have lagged and they have asked ' at any drug store. They are/for additional assistance from _ the| g@ complexion marvel and never} Milk and Ice Fund. will you be in despair to find The ice bills, amounting to ap- ing to make your complexion | proximately $6000, for the current | tiful and keep it lovely. season, have been paid. Nearly) [= $4000 te needed to meet the milk on hand, and the balance of $2593.11 Re must be made up by voluntary con- S tributions. Unless the funds are pro- GU Avy vided the Milk Commission will be ~ SS DL obliged to suspend indefinitely its‘op- ESS erations on Dec. 1. Re Contributions should be sent to the yo cashier of the Post-Dispatch Milk | and Ice Fund. All will be acknowl- /|§ bills. Of this amount, $1406.89 is) edged in the Post-Dispatch columns. | Included in Friday’s list of’ donors | TINT GRAY HAIR came from the 8t. Louls Dairy Co. fone” into your eray. faded, streacdor | HILDA ENGLUND IN DOUBLE was Wheaton C. Ferris who sent $25; | Eugene D. Nims who forwarded $25, | and an additional contribution of $5 | | | | Secret vnc | | BILL IN ST. LOUIS THIS WEEK | the United States and Canada have pro _ chimed “Brownatone™ their best friend. | Swedish-American Actress and Com- | Don’t experiment. A-ts instantly, easily pany to Appear Friday and : agard — (pe Ba as Oe a oe ote «se oe : * et atelw _ " 5 stpetbet ee Th coset ers Lg bee : i. ey ee a - 4 Z , An Aristocratic Italian Renaissance Period Dining Suite—8 Beautiful Pieces Consists of large 66-inch buffet, wonder- 5 rte ih ; fully constructed and finished: 45x60-inch oblong extension table with mitered cor- ners, five handsome chairs and armchair up- a TH Np aie Wie: a a a oe he ae A mahogany mre om Gieeier sk. coi icwccccnwcs tray with ii box holder. ut | + '¥ A Rich-Looking Yet Inexpensive Dining Suite, Walnut Finish, Queen Anne Style Consists of 8 well-made pieces—buffet, new ob- long extension table and 6 chairs, with genuine | leather seats; a graceful, durable Suite of special merit in walnut finish, at our price of............-. We Give and Redeem Fagle Stamps crc 4:.— 4 ier 39 } | = ae in ee - / aes 252) 2% =A Sate OO 3 A New Handsome Smoker’s Stand ed Stand of epeciai merit. "Has wooden handle top. glasa ush - eH tH ie Was) much more than ey ee mS WASHINGTON AVENUE a ee Ae, ede «os me ide Ae ot ee ean Bw fee. Bee Pe a oe ee Col tl CAS BL SSA 6 a ee ace Co at aot etalk |. wee) bee) ME oot ate tat ete* Pal aa to th lan, Ci Aaa 2! se’ ote*s eo @_@ 4 * >. os * wt atete : Peters oe ete otet ee ; tatate ’ ’ ’ statete ote Console ~~ — finish- match Thi - . ea Worth his well-known fully guaranteed instrument hae re- mearkable resonant tone; it has a mahogany plano finish; double epring motor with automatic stop: plays Reta seen HG Hag |) RPT ep | FHA iit Beats her i a ul J ane ph ail records. We include 12 latest Record selections Mi eeest ths saat Th Lae rT ; : TTT Bee ts Bees | gre , a } re A ie Pe (Makes rat tl tat Peet re thay it this epecial price | i, Dee Fae ae Witty: iis eR Ta Tritt e C a ic ae pg hie Mee Terms a ont The Joy of a Comfortable Living-Room with a Hidden Full-Size Bed for Emergency This handsome 8-piece Bed Davenport Suite is one of our very special values, fine mahogany § finish, of course, with cane backs and either tap- estry or velour upholstering. Davenport opens out into a full-size bed when needed. This handsome Suite is priced to sell quickly at.......+«.. PRUNE a 7 — . A a; Sn ial at SEVENTH Five attractive hand deco- rated pieces; well-built and ‘ 50 beautifully finished. Spe- . clal for this week at the hLiub 1s 66-0 Serving Table Solg Separately. ted fringe, colors, é ‘ . @ - esi 4 Drop-Leaf Kitchen Table Kitchen Cabinet? $9 6:2 nes age dere sendin Se $24.75 le top ‘ a r rf wi Be © Grop Latest sanitary design—slid- leaves. highiv varr shed bas . Lik y Sig 6i — a Ta D ae ‘ 4 emaeehy wr ao ar zx curtain door, metal lined and special ‘valu ee ty «bread box and flour bin. Com- quality; assorted ia yc ‘ : © ; +1 , . * $7.95 plete with all glassware, only, designs . o* Es “bo. F. Levy, President Specials [eae In Our 4% | a Brusse! Have You Seen Our New Genmices Wilton Velvet Mage Koen | ee. —— eae 9x12 Axminster memiee Yo ¥x12 Congoleum Rugs—As- $8.95 “- - > eee 3 = a-enma @& eer Sf = 0x12 Seamless $42.50 6x9 Axminster and Velvet Kagse— nat tern ai. a # 05 3..6 6 6 @ pa rns .. sorted patterns no borders Pcs COMBINATION High gas oven and brotier, all-blue porcelain enamel sides and trim- mings. polishéd stove top. 4 gas burners and 4 piates for coal or wood. A very popular Range; Special, Fine Cotton and Felt Mattress A superb value— A . fine cotton and 95 ( artista eee felt tufted Mat- tress inart ticking. Extra Special! Cole’s Hot-Blast wm Heaters None reserved. This week we are going to sell ‘our entire stock of these cele- brated Heaters at this big reduction. Velour3 Dieces the Hub — Only AYXC|CEPOYYA_ AN Od HH FRABW This luxurious Suite is one of the best values we have ever offered. It consists of roomy davenport, chair and rocker, in handsome two-tone velour upholstery, with loose cushions and spring seats and backs. This value is worthy of a special trip downtown. Convenient Credit Terms Mf ee A Tel | yf | a 4 _ Bi oak od © ry —— 4 c A Fine Example of the Cabinet-Maker’s Art ot Newest American Walnut Bedroom Suite Popular bow-end bed, 45-inch dresser, large dress- : ing table with triple mirror, and handsome chif- $ forobe as illustrated; has dustproof drawers and latest features. Extra specia] at the Hub....... > , Convenient Credit Terms a * | r ~ — | ’ ‘ \ (11 o é ao Mies \\ | s | | 1 1/ ay! , oy a | te 4 TS al | | | } Oo rte — : | ime ' _% ! “ . Lipps: yy = ~s Rh aes!’ wed g fi} hy ‘) y fee 4 5 ie ) Ladies | ge a V pgp 4 i ** hy. “a This Is One of the Biggest Values in ; Relieien Suite . That We Have Ever Offered ya + tt Those searching for an inexpensive yet good-look- — ing Bedroom outfit need only to see this. Wainut $ finish, three pieces, bow-end bed, big dresser and chifforgtte are priced at buti.cccsccecvocersnsves Convenient Credit Terms Reed and Fiber F urniture— " Po TY ; mbes | : : ‘4 q ndoiissaeaasnednessaces, Fee aSEALY = r ‘= ee ete oe EE” qiatdide KR 4 Pes a "+s « - a s - ; ; ; —.._ ao » I. ted; bbeaI Ie) ’ a — ’ ee cate ; ie D : F ‘ TITTIITTE wan! Ol Aeiseiy, | ; ae°*e : 1 bre, mgs ae 233 ; Sy < 5 2 rs . *. se i aes ~ ee wo hos 7 4 i ced $e.« wea ™

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“iam ee ee aia: ae ML -ww . : rig we s+ hd ‘ eo wh 2 Aid tae . re he Wan ensin oS ie ° i tb aga f de tae ay a get ee é a ae tan ; 3 , ~ Ms oe 2a - . 4 Se eit ee ee n ‘ Oa A atta he tr ws « ~ * a aa ’ - - "— er? ron hy ~ %, " - , YY Kee = ie iS ee oe ‘4 - Df ee > J oer: va 2 Pet AS % ai +“. P90 ee Oe, TN 5 a Sa I tila a: were Sweeny — ete adda ae, pero - A Rite OGLE 20 ie We I iP BR, ieee Det Raeaids” , DONE A rei 3 ~ areas . drindie cacauninaialanianciae nt s eahinatiesie tenieateteitietie: siete ie oe 6 seat eer say ‘ 4 me 447 wre a Sate te oe PT AL. ) ted eer ates oy Ps re ae - v) » -_ — ’ meter ; 1 i ee ee eri ee a 2 rm Pi beh i - a patente «Ser row ty eo? “ee + s yO ae Ten ee * ‘ “ ~ a . ue » ™ om oe w “ ; lipases iat deanna ibs lens SEP ghd happenin 0 GE HA Na Re $F s> one largest ma! or +» ie ity, will as iong stands. Supreme Court Ruling. “This amendment places and the several states power and obligation to en- national prohibition hy effec- tive legislation The United States Supreme Court h said, after the opponents of this measure had mar- shaled the best lega! argument they could present. that the amendment was binding Yeon every Federal of- ficer. every state officer and every individual within the jurisdiction of our country. “The Associati o an A ae A . ~ > Le ‘4 ; - 7S) Go rgeous Overstuffed Suite With Table and Floor Lamp This is the mest liberal Living muiberry. Diue, taupe er rose. mateh. appeal te rou instantly. Li -Boorm Suite value ever effered. A handseme Overstuffed Suite. in your choice of Includes big massive dav- enport, armchair and arm rocker te match, with 60-inch mahggany davenport tabie and lamp and «silk shades to Come tn and see this wonderful cctfit. beral credit extended on this WP New 1922 Model COLE’S HI-OVEN . He tae pas ata ey | 4 4 iM ib ee mention. Cele’s Hi-Oven Banges. RANGE $62: Free, Beautiful Set of Dishes With Every Gole’s Range Purchased The wonder Stove of the age. Two Stoves in one. A Heater ami Cooking Steve com- teed to my you ene-third strate this Steve te you. qualities whic Liberal c SYRNITURE CS - ait fy . Tt, * by, . 'regeceecerst ' ——— ad $120 DAVENETTE SU The picture of this Suite as shown here tells the In- cludes duavenette which opens cut inte a full-size bed, story. Is handsome and massive tun appcarance. wnusual amount of service for the small price which we ask. . é i i F Lie} 1030-32 FRANKLIN AVENUE ne . 3 ~ any =: Rosey : ai MR =" - At eg ~~“ g 7 A ih ade v wom pe, % ‘Ws we 7°. ied Soe -—— — = e ~ ee ee nn ee ee

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- _WOVEMBER 6. 1922 om 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 ———— ati ———- = ee mE 3 r —— purgatory, not matrimony.” worth about of —" “ ‘ : ' about 109,000,000 have been|to obtain redress from Bs, ‘eye ed Father Vaughan interrupted, say- | destroyed (OSPITAL and doctor's rec- lnzolive that anyone in the tice Day——Career of Late | has i igin in , ea: Father Vaughan. | constipation. Re- Address De. W. Oy caldwell 545 ® the Associated Press. | ; alizing what that | Weshinglon St., Monticello, Illinois. | LONDON, Nov. 4.—Armistice day, y a ee m- figure means, Do it now! or Remembrance day, Nov. 11, i up fer & while te 2 » mothers shou , : again will be observed by a two! —— : 3 contrive methods’ S¥ytup~* Pepsin, which children minutes’ silence, and by the wearing | oS ’ § ; never object to taking as they of FI . A Postal Will Do : / like the taste. By morning the jof Flanders poppies. The demand — a ANRAREERARORSASRRERROSS RRRS PS RAAABR REBAR ARESE { t the poor.” He assumed charge na , 1906 of a fashionable church in Berkeley Square, where he delivered , | Bf | Plates, Crowns, Bridge Wo his famous sermon on the “Sins of i Society.” These sermons denounced | /modern dress tendencies and birth | Z2=O0=rN N> Il Work | NATURAL GUMS Fillings | |f\ amo: : | | Fillings Among incidents illustrating his| § Guaranteed. UP - wit is one in connection with a visit Ff Examina- $1.00 | I! to a school in the slums. The teach- | J} Free. | | Extractions ili ecr asked a pupil to explain the sac- | : . ae rament of marriage. The pupil an-|§ E. W. SCHRIEVER 227. Day, #30 to cae || “ered: TAT ——es§ “Matrimony is a period of suffer- | ling and torment man has to go'j ST-z a | the | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening eT to prepare for derful Heating System: — ——— rl | | ider its sturdy reliability, its freedom : aa Write or Phone for } from trouble, its never-fa‘'ing readiness : Se ~= Our furnace expert! 2 85 oO VERS TOFFED SUITE $ EXCEPTIONAL OFFERING for use, the years of satistactory service This Purace marred te sesking mere ent muese trisnte =e ieapeatsen will malamtty eamtaet ben ee iad ane Seen ee ee WW il ren I irs trifle more, ach day! The large number of installations we are mak - r p , it der. t cost a é ae agg? best yor in favor of our Pipeless $117.00 Overstuffed Suite is priced considerably leas than actua) RUGS—Fast colors; made in one | Pe your home without value. Consists of davenport, armchair and arm gocker. Has piece, and come in the wanted colors and e. bl rou to heat but cheaper in the end. ceaien op diet aaa aa all-Marshall ventilated spring construction, the upbolstering terns. om ee ee ee -—. ew smoke or dirt, and consumes a minimum amount of fuel. ; If you will, phone or write us we will be more than being in beautiful patterns of tapestries. leased to Gave our representative call and see you at 6: aiiitties ‘ ion time or hour you specify and fully explain the merits + $50 AXMINSTER KUGS — 9x12; $36. ' choice patterns that come in brown of our wenderful Pipeless Furnace to vou! | —_— > —— TERMS, IF DESIRED » a | jal and tan allover effects as well as beautiful fioral | designs. —_ — Sold by Dealers and Electncal ; Extremely Low Prices on , rel 7 $54 SEAMUESS AX MINSTER $40.50 Companies Everywhere. ! Fi = oni | ) RUGS—High-quality Rugs in choice Foam | ~ “4 | H | . ! patterns, woven entirely in one piece; all-wool and SSN . oe ) | fast colors. | . e, THIS $26.50 | | THIS $42 HEAVY 16-INCH Hot Blast $140 MAGNIFICENT BOW-END ' COOK STOVE BEDROOM SUITE $~)"7.50 sen@p cg The result of our master, purchadiag ability te reflected s 1 Bedroom Suite at $97.50. It is finished in elegant Amer. ican walnut er nut brown and consists of full-siz bow - end bed, dresser fitted with plate mirror and chifforette. Splendid cooker and furnishes aut. fictent t with $175 All-Blue Porcelain Combination weather that is sure ning one of these re- a nie ‘ oe ae. ie ' ’ ae ua | ! en obtai a : ~~ A - : a } y 24 -grad 1 price = Pag iF : high-grade, low a was | : Ld ; > be : - ‘ aad . Be 7 , _— “} = ‘ ; iA ¥ . " ' , : , ; 2 ' PUP TEEPE EEE Here is, indeed. a wonderful Heater in every respect. Built » w # ’ Ma oe ee See i © st This $45 “Brilliant” blne steel bedy—full ’ 4 yey ' ; : unpearal : just as Pictured! (aap ‘Safune eur $08 Range with HEATER K | , ctual $3 oF = black sides and back. as OF | | 6 This A al 9.75 ai" } $98 RANGE Is "ALL-BLUE- POR- SPEC corsnacomemsaaind iE : Double Ventilator ig | CELAIN THROUGHOUT. Mas ‘s- IALLY face, 4 gue burners. American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit | | 2 ‘z= HEATE | Liss : es et Gar Ronee... $54.50 Oldest and Largest Exclusive Mekers. Established 1894. - sibee <= ates St eeeendadieniel oR ema eet nee ne . ae es a eee mca : : ' : : $110 Combination Coal $83.50 THE UNION ELECTRIC CO. ] 12th and Locust Streets ‘Six Offices in the County

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i | Models at $60.00. There could be no finer gift for the family. , THE NEW EDISON is“the only Phonograph which LIFELIKE TONE QUALITY—The musical quality Aiea ‘ aE. dares piace the OT] TONE TEST_PERSHING TH EDISON. ’ | % Page . a . 2 . - - Tone-Test, saturday evening. Nov. 18th. Celebrated oil ~ i ~ } } = : ) b . : - p | > “7 artists will Sing and piav side DV side with the NEW ~ Week : % . . ‘rv VY i ‘> ie > i a Q — — Sitlai artis a LCS ~ — . 1 ’ - . 7 = "71, 7% ’ > ao a ~*~ ~~ o> + - SALISTV VOuUrseil as TO 1 Ss DETTeECTION > ~ » ; I desire to join the \e \ &e i’ Lendon Vodel a-Week Christmas Clu! i Will imsure me a Phonrograrh for holiday deliver v ra $ a Ww until ristmas COUPON ape QOne-Dollar- => >, re-creator or musie ~~ © tys 7 " Sinn a = | =) ‘ a * - AAGhi = { ein > . ~ ”/ > ¥ > De os sik” ‘ iis ‘ AR Le and I he = = —— } = ae a % - _ ~- —— ~~ _ Pay one dollar each week from NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS. ' nm and wa ull dAahecr £ \, = ion abd We Will delver for ( hristmas. ~~ . 7 UU Ll Chippendale Console William and Wary ‘ ensoie sr - Sat yourself as to PLAYS ALL MAKE RECORDS — The Cali or write for cards pf invitation. No charge what- EDISON plays a TY } wd : | ail makes of records better. ever for tickets to % + ’ — om wth in i ae - 1 let u€ prove it. Ask to hear the turntable test. HERE is now a NEW EDISON suitable in style and price for every home— whether it is an expensive Period Model or one of the London of the NEW EDISON is unequaled by anv other make 7 é 7 > > + > ] ~ 7. + = se) ae ~ ~ * 4 a. 7 :~ x ; = - . FATER— Af TANG Phonographs _.. Foe ? . i‘ 7 4 . ee 8% j yall WNW A 34 Hn aE ai Ps by 4; ho - gee ‘ Sea pea +p heoer Wigs”: Me « oo) 4 =" s & a eat a. e ‘ y+ Se = tree. “% P jE are ; ak $ Het: ee es a: Me. ‘Thristier that she (Mrs. { eth. enly mystery that re = Wires ChRristier has carrie ate. Pe se h- bs 3 aa Pm ‘Oo UDe Dy lt was —- ten the wr oj tis-r Sud - ee a a Local Her ——_ o— r - * st gies - eer ; ee > ® co : we He 7 a ding # pt a ee . 7 By a Staff Cov 425 i * - 4, at Waa 4 ITHIN an ineredid through infatuation in his eongregation the tow jealous « sation on the make. hi enee created a semb'/azr fern mystery. wheceas it " — 4 i of mystery «xists. U8 < he ito woo is fone it fh ‘eous fieg 2t haif-mast im mffection which persists. | “* The city has little aount's (garet Davenport Carieton » “killed the Rev. Leonard Jae ‘fiees rector of St. Mark's fc Incarnation and then herself. * Only the immeditae wating in the shooting d and there is willingne mmect the apparent ya, widowed wife, Mrs. Anna | they remain untold. Minute conversation tn the tome when Mrs. Carleton d no piace in her hus New York State wi avre intends not to pry. [ Havre'is content to rest ime st upon the events of efour years and not to be foudgment. It anticipat )@ot .oo violent an outcome, saw some crisis. It feels hristier also foresaw the wenerating her bearing owledge. is determined Ther will sha!! prevail. “was the wife of former Wudce F. E. Carleton. @fter his appointive term (ent. failed to thrive tn his- Zice at Havre and was heer inability to provide Pperate from her. *’s Inquiry. * Duricg ‘the prosperous Barictons residence in a Mrs. Christier were ests in their home. red an evident ado ' Mrs: Carieton for tures were on ¢t ne, yet they are o \ttiess homes in ft tana The Rev Mr. aer'’=ton were mit ‘ons upen the *®raAn to cause co more vigorous of ‘¢ anonymous letters » of @ decese that any ™ Other than the retat parishioner was p The'r association So the statements in these fhe bishop conducted am Ption He exonerate! the pehristier of any impre @imce the rector’s death =ed his confidence in sectitude It ie knows fharge« nmciuded an « [the Rev Mr... Christler arieton were observed pettttudes ameng the hi When the separanon of fon from her husband leton was thrown 2 iTces Hier first « rl wes as a teac It is asserted, tho Y substantiated, t . Christier provided the Ted for her te at er by a course of

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My oa a ’ —e_ ~- n a mene oreyiliietin Fea aoe a cations = apy 8S ae 7 e +: *. me, a . wt 4 eS ‘ z ¢ er ~ = «2 j af = ~ ; Petes a ‘ : cs a3 4 ; ave &. exes w a 2 y ‘ ier g me i y 3 ; e a ~ . SUNDAY, all % VEMBER 5. 199, . = : =~ si | | General News G 7 LO U | C ~ 0 CT- DI S p AT _ S ee ttt (OVE AFFAIR‘OF MONTANA RECTOR AND CHARMER WHO KICLED | - ___ HIM, STRIKINGLY LIKE THAT OF PASTOR HALL AND MRS. MILLS ~ @@)WIFE OF EACH HAD WEALTH BUT WAS PLAIN AND EACH SOUGHT COMPANIONSHIP OF MORE ATTRACTIVE WOMAN| unity Honestly Mourns Passing of! . |[—_———_—__— Judgment of the People Is-That, Unlike ) _® the “Bishop of All Outdoors” and Will-| : 3 Fe oe eee lito 5 tie ae -. > caper ean mtbeds ot Is A “ x E wly Forgets His Lapses From the! “Ti = oe § ME ge, _ -No Mystery Left in How This Tra- @ Role the Curate Should Play in Gal- | : la | — = gedy Occurred, and It Accepts the i Bolo Sie pcan hakeompalirhepr] en Me Widow’s Statement That Intruder rvice to All Classes Had Made Him’ oe oi gh Told Me I Had No Place in My Hus . | ore ——— ; j ST. “LOUIS, SU ND. AY “MORNING, } NOVEMBER 5 1922, ey ARN ——-_ ene —— + ee a A A A tg Rene SE ee ~~ = > ee A eee nnn Le , ~- , Be TVS 80 EMU ASSES ELAR MACe TT | | | a ee band’s Life—and Then, Snap, Snap, Be a Local Hero. | ” ; = . the Two Shots. é. a “ a a ae By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. , 4 . e HAVRE: Mont.. Nov. 4 shite er, humanist, statesman, minister {time until her departure with the 4 ; ; ping ig te Shunt. -* 3 A /and empire builder. He reveled in | body three days later, she scarcely a » ITHIN an ineredibly _short interval the unusual tragedv Of death He and demanded adulation. This was left it. Accompanying it back from | f through infatuation of an Episcopalian rector and a woman worker i particularly true of the women of his|the undertaker’s to her home, she f am his congregation has been repeated in this regenerate frontier | | parish. The little envelope which he placed a chair near the head of the | ‘at | passed aroun@in his church to be casket and stationed herself there. : " a | *| the recepticle of donations to its Going to the church for funeral serv- Whe town. jealous of a new newspaper; at other times in the res- work was headed by the following ices she rode again on the hearse. Z Ration on the make. has. by its, taurant where her husband and her- quotation from a letter of one of the She marched into the church ahead mnee, created a semblance of the | self, often adcompaniea by Mrs _— church women, “Our rector keeps us of the casket and took mystery, whereas it feels that = gf eae 13 | & : tired and broke, but we are happy.’ seat in such proximity that at any ef mystery exists. Unwilling t, | Carleton, were in the habit of eating OE Since his death many women have time she could have touched the + ‘yy A > 7 > ne ~ ‘-" ¢ isn ot tIFTLD Aa SY Lie CeitleS (Kx Cy A Oe dies A Ka Fe A ity Ma ; rR Z . @ Mrs. Christler were frequen. esufficie eans B che there- They spread their charity there, al ‘ . P so“ ; ' ) +, exes aa la ae . for they liked him When the Rev Sts in their home Other guests ifter * uD pe f her hus- !1 y if lim ! : a 7 , red id lorati es the | 1, for he Trew 11 oe Mr. Christler went to St. Louis 1: had been on the eve of his departure large. With the men he was hail,the train drew in she moved with ryer . ‘ . : ‘> le j R ; ’ I} V } « : ’ ¢ s , ia ae ; : eat “ A Wie ia , ‘ ee : EES » 19046. ac nanvinge. + ' f hie He gave most of the money away. fellow well met, he constantly was the casket to the baggage door and ri of Mrs. Carleton for her rector. : nissionary minister i? the Mil 1916 accompanying a car of bis ‘ni 4 h ‘ chat. 2 -w safely | de, t : . ce “ oS the wale * | De en i | Agen, ciaiineien e ~ she left it, after her long vigil, and home, yet they are on the wails, woma n Glasgow, Mont., was a! the Great Northern Railway. who still keens the flag on its courthouses : I countless een oe n this part of | ble to fathe hie change of heart Was advertising Western opportuni- at half-mast. Havre does not, how- A man of whose existence he wae took her place in a Pullman. Thus | ontana ae Mew Sar. Christ] r | The wife of the R ir Hall wae ties. he caused himself to be an- ever, shut its eyes to what it now) UPGONScioUus would be arrested and | Havre ‘accepts, virtually -witheut a . cy. 4 . a4 ‘ oak ’ me »* ”" ‘ . a ; . _ 2 , ("h t ? ; , J - G Mrs. Carleton were much in eacn lacking 1 perso charm re nounced as “The Bishop of All Ourt- calls his idiosyncrasies The Rev oe the preacher; would 2 rae her gg tom — h: “. comp: ‘ It was not until Willa 3 BS ma ier at ana ainsi Ag- doors.” Tt hae long since ceased tr Mr. Christbher enjo. J the limelig"t $i Lantly ,ECONE engrossed in gett ng The Lev. gf er was ; ‘ eir t otis t sh Ph eet: f - sae a % : | matter in Havre that @e original he drew it to himself whenever pos- him out of jail. He was themtrical years old. His wife is 41 and Mrs. i stro on the street: ine | ire Chriet a pil: tier mat : lav yinal } himself len : pry ico ‘ mn | i n t wi ee thant | we uy ; oe ‘tre “Bishop of All Outdoors” was Hud- sible and in such ingenious ways as and fed upon homage Yet Havre Carleton was 32. Townspeople noted - & ' oe we Chuse COMMON: tat ; is yy son Stock. Bishop of Alaska. or that to cause smiles of understanding understandingly loved him. that Mrs. Carleton invariably ad- a : pa ee ae rag tg, oe —_— 5 pe oe the Rev en: Christie fell inte use The obituary which appeared in the It was into the life of this kind of | dressed him as “Mr. Christier” and y 0 & anonymous let ter rs to t 1e is | ’ AL: ig nto j 5 won r) xt } P iy ; one Tne 4 y i ! i ; re ii abat ise ii ria | ¥ i ; 2 ; ‘> ‘ee | P ‘ Cc a : ; . ~ dines * of the iain 4 the at any construc — . rd , : + th, nhrase in cse'f-reference short loca! newsesnaners Wal ONE which the a —. Ae ree Sak i She he addressed her as Margaret. a i enc et ' iy , | ~ rs Y Lec * « ’ ne rr) ¢ ‘ i’ i aii rs he : ie tg was Oo very Ce a n ) ysica c arm 4 s th ; " IO GEE OO ae Meany” FER VT. ly after the appellation was co", editor said had been written by The : ¥en set Mother’s Activity. Other than the relation of rect or| beat l woman in M ana Mrs. '- nig . Pict ¢ nae. cea oo” hisnaolf and intellectual, as well. Her devo- a YY O TAA ' f ory, rr ry ; Pry owe Oa- tr association. So serious were 3 rs serr P . : . : ; . ‘ is . ; a ’ ; . a see ue 7 + 15 rears . = » er hy a1 “oY . Y¥orttir ‘ 73 * ; : . He exonerated the Rev. Mr. upon the picturesque career of a ing found the Rev Mr Christler speeches, served as his stenoer: LD he Christler came to Montana 1 ve j aAiso } aUume! f BO Fen @e aia suming worship. The woman near- Pyle s firet marriage was to Don Day- ler of any impropriety, anij|)cowboy who had resided in Havre still there. He then departed and received from him books which 278°: None have come since who sympathetic that there are = man est her said: “Mr. Christler was her enport at the age of 18. Mrs. Carle- ’ . —Pe felt ce ; - > quite like him. He was large in «, popular with all classes as he pee - , 2 ~ osreb death has reiter-' and who was the recipient of the | Th Par ll " he felt it destrable that she should ort 7 at ae one inch tall. larve | 4 , “a Amertean devoted to his ideal. If she we Rect ; Ragone oa ton was his child. He was notorious confidence in the pasto:'s/ help which the Rev. Mr. Christler in- e ailei. read Ratere, SS tee oe oe nein aye Spagi Ty 2 » to MS cause he destroye er taitn in iM throughout Montana for rotstéerous + = —_— i. " ae with a] hooming vo! crountrv and th h - ehurch i nas « © : +4 ? ’ : . : sude. r ‘ re ft ai wwe . - manner Wi and her faith in him was the life of tude. It is known that the variably gave to the distressed. Mrs. Carleton confided to her Other details of the relationship | ,,-o. and generous in his outlook. AS ae ELS EOI III ET! IE I A ae a sont ‘living and after eight years his wife Re — i ogg: oe This was thea condition t! at € xist- frie na “Somet ning ias r Hpened COorImnciaus rT aApparey? Y StO} ped Wit n — fit : th =a } : wtiatiiie ah ¢ iti } a a hort “or “~ ry? reeriatior of the ner oo — divorced him. She then married a ev. M . y bs le rs. ; 5 net 7 _ Pare: e's | : yy fy " +} + hes 3 ” cae - : ~as ; ti ing At Is } a es P| erUul or n . awonu ss 65 . ,}? ‘} *gs _ . ’ When the separation of Mrs. Carle | were indulging !n the attractions of- stroying pictures of the rector ana ®xed by a Coroner's jury as murder! siisseation. He built four churches. | their motives as few can, and in voiced, content to let her husband y nterp defer- from her husband occurred, Mrs. | 3 ee yuri her tl aie aaah a “ and. suicide——murder he tne wean ‘ 4 tsh them he Alenlave ench carry his head in the clouds and | ¢nce shown Mrs. Christier at the ta- ‘fered the more mature. L uring his letters to nis wife She burned @Pa sui id murce Nirs arie one which Havre silready refers to e Healing - wi }e7 he qispiays uca : on was thrown upon her OW | chautauqua work Mrs. Carleton, re-ithem on the top of the kitchen stor ton and her own suicids The tran- ‘xz, ae % as indefatigal'e purely Christifn attributes that he wander his craslloquent way. She quest as an endeavor to whitewash Hy fl Ps ' .* L {Ua i - a 44% Tri .i Lisa Dd . ,? a" ‘ at ,i* SS Ove " _ a mis monument. le wast YT) ~e : ‘ | aie *« . “= . “ ‘ hye a { t. the situation na A : h h it “a 2 Her first effort at seif- . ceiving a letter from her stepfather There were na ei;rfhiirctant — - ‘ BCri pt of T@setimor of the Mawes! Sas +} P welfare of his people spirit wine confiden ‘oe 4 T) , inepires the erce- uUnOoD rusive an pat en ahe n 9 us up F ra ; : 7 he are the very salt of the earth, and ™inutes after the shots were fired dence to support the sentiment. She put this into words when he suggest ner he heard what infrequent'y came ' " ‘ . . ° ? 7. “+ 9) TY 4 ho the -” ‘oly - Cat nor be estimated in During her absence she sent the Other letters of the rector to his ed that “In view of the strain UN-/+5 his eare somethine about th 1 dle : were found !n Mrs. Carleton ' ee . : : : ic le tit iis nwt t i er ¢* : é ’ Te Eon ver husband, sometimes injof hysteria. e erted to her! Apparently the conversation in| parent in ti el ° 3 ' nee - in much the same condition as he Lang Hie described himself ag writ-' him to his | t. From that : of a iecal daily morning ito soothe her. it ed A» - ee 6§ Ayer oawion, in. pe@reni in ine © ozaion ol those Cc n : . - Ri : : ee gies y a é CMS oe : giz pete pr ‘ Pe

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. NOVEMBER § “ ae Geren” ee ee Pn 37. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Cline’s Acquittal Raises Question of Whether Slayer or Victim Was on Tri 1s ee a ae Yi ie te a th i i i i ~ FEMININE MEMBERS OF JURY DENY THAT SLAIN ACTOR'S CONTEMPT FOR ALL WOMEN INFLUENCED THEIR VER IC ang *, ¥ ~ O~90. 4a So EE” SEEN SS SE a en re -— ; , AS SITUATION IN MISSOURI THIS "YEAR MOST COMPLEX IN TH POLITICAL HISTORY OF § 4& — ; - . J ’ 7 . * a 7 a . a ee : yn . .™ Bergen Slur on the Fair Sex Figured Prominently in Eastern Murder Hearing _—— i gi a 4 el 2 et re Stenographer Foreman Says “Unwritten Law” Was Not Considered, but Question Still Re- mains Whether Movie Actor’s “All Women Are Bad” Did Not Determine Verdict— Judge’s Charge Left No Room for Doubt as to Cline’s Responsibility for the Tragedy That Resulted From Alice Thornton’s Jeal- ous Revelation of Bergen’s Perfidy. ae $ a wa . - > fy cue . pts dene ain «ae Nisha shy emo . , “ on oe nets ; irbnsetnqerapdiindriiiaie A ia” } eaeliinie tere Ie : Ps gee ty I. way ip , oe " a P ‘ no ne gee Da Ly wh ben rd be ~ RN ee ON anc AUBURM™. N. Y.. OR 'the*third teme in ence of Mildred Nao Pw .tust passed two years Pol the Law has reached _ pusbed a pawn On the doa destiny. Predictions of Campaign Managers at Variance—Party Ties Shattered and No B; of Merit for Predicting Results. ? non Mee eA wi sitet ai See “a. Bs ad oo + Having — ed tl - gicaps on the Ltt gir! ? 3 tly auemiaiebeds dec of retribution, made its back satisied that all been met. that the wri and that and unt + eee Oy al BY CURTIS A. BETTS, Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. F. as has been said, the ciosing days of a political campaign are confusion worse confounded, the mitted to be a fact thas Sar > present senatorial campaign in Mis- was due to probably | om g@iean souri meets the rule. 000 Republicans who bay ‘la throughout It never has been eqvaled in Mis- Democratic primary for Me 4 (immaculate. 2 Nov. 4. > ee Se ‘aort . * Digg A al souri political history for complex this Republican suppert oe dred Naom) reser” a ; oe _ > os = a): situations which defy the analysis and with the knowledgs 5 3 shadows of Auourn (+. & so-called political experts. There 190.013 votes cast for ~~ m two years 45" ‘er before was a campaign in opponent. Breckinridge Ta "Yeormed darkly — hich party ties were so ioosely anti-Reed votes, thousands ¢ phe came of @ popuer een eal or in which there was 80 he must win if he is Wn for 29 ee es S little basis from whie® to figure the Brewster, Reed had a oul the murder ~ het result uation nn face. ae = — rset Ege a | One hears on evety side predic- He must say ndthing to off a ame mo etal after | tions of campaign managers, of mere Republicans and must e! dav anil in Sing § ordinary politiNgns and of men who to offend the Democ ats. 2 in expiation for his par through hours of patient study have’ get away from his . on setts the siagina ait worked out what they believe will methods of vituperation - ——. sweetheart. She c prove to be the result. But it may anc seek votes with Ix & world shortly after os be taken as certain that no predic- instead of with a whip % Ss gnusual murder myst ‘tion on the outcome of the present lash, his favorite methas meveloped in New York wa el lection has even a basis of merit. Campaigns Asa result siting im the conviction Some of Various |paign has been most . "e sts and laying the scen One hears on one hand that Sen-| Brewster likewise faceéea ~~ hb. in Mercy Hospital, uz Reed will be re-elected by a/problem. He was @ guard and within haile at least 160.000. a verit- unknown outside of » Eyison ghle landslide. and on the other that; that immediate section. © i by Circurmnstar R. R. Brewster. Republican, will| job to keep the De come fr: _— = country to St. Louis/ wide open, but at the | For two years Mildred ‘with a maijctity of 100.000, and that cultivate Republicans Pen Se eee ‘St. Louis will increase that by 30.000 with favor upon Reed Pe oe Oe eS ee or 40.000. Then there are those who thought he was wet, or —Sestiprtes. = eo party os punish: co seeeit| Cant eee ee Se Oe ~~ Democrats, Brewster mother, heartache for | iaenien Lto lose. However, I retghog oom rm | thing in praise of W ¢ it was doing the “rig! ond tha surprised at @ landslide. goo 74 | but if he did so. be was : the part of the law. Reeth to, baie either to Brewster or to Republican leaders, he ie went ‘tn the Sine “ © cause there is no known way to) _danger of losing Reg | any stigma should ac learn in advance what some several | Someway Brewster got Sereda hin rina pee meee ania thousand voter® who ova | He genounced. Reed. Sanu me Betas aaa =~ * fine their political activities to vot rg Wilson, and apparently. between pee the identity of those to w on election day. are going to ‘fied the anti-Reed D eh ' taking the law) there is no way to determine wheth-. 1 oe Ce ee oe Out antagonizing any Ee fat the passing vrears wou er ther are going to believe what yno had not decided te um a: permitting her to | — Brewster has said about Reed. or pis ll ‘wemanheed in ign ae what Reed has said about Brewster. The campaign quickly bes birth and its place: on two and a How is ome to tell how large 8 ,. whi . : ch Reed was for her to foin the f de! iberations and bh * wot are to be con- | . ; a eal t stood in frent of BumDer Gf vos publicansand Brewster me young man in res trolled on the wet and dry issue. or’... ne Es _t mocrats win -. , its heads up &@N- whether the preponderance will be = _etety after years. but & pred of Damocles new It has been a short c | dant had . r " wee : wet or drr? ye aere newer ane been six ks in length, but e being grver her head. a a test of prohibition sentiment in| ' dates have been oak ‘the «= of circymstance Tt; = : ? } - ‘ “ | Missouri with the women voting ‘times a day nearly every R, oastthy shattering her hi Some Cannsweralie Questiems. Naturally managers of € Mushing her and adding!) rhe in such Admittedly, there is a widespread campaign insist he will w ght to the toll of ven quittal? anti-Reed sentiment among Demo- | managers of the Brewster @& om ber because her crats tn every county in Missouri, insist Brewster will be ered her sweetheart. but who is to know how many there The only point on which For several weeks fo jare who will scratch Reed. who will i. the size of the mai : =3 there was quiet at At remain at home, or who will scratch | .5: i¢ at 100.000 as a @& ‘ rison. “The Prison Ci | Reed and also cote for Brewster? Or | - ‘Was known had depart Pthing very important to nin the walls hed gone ,& very bitter primary ¢« which the returns gave jority of only 5942 votes j vote of 385.968. It ts ‘ fi « — ee ee romana ~—— recor wa By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. HACKENSACK, N. J JURY of six men and six women acquitted George Cline, Charles SR rena 5: ys pa | of Scullion and Alice Thornton of the murder of “Handsome Jack” Ber. r - Fs we (eee nes gen on its first ballot in Hackensack, N. J. | Bergen was mortally shot in Cline’s home in Edgewater last Aug. 25 *"The jury was informed that Bergen had betrayed three women, his own wife, the Thornton girl and Mrs. Cline, the wife of his best friend. The jury heard that an assertion by Bergen to the effert that “al! women are rotten” and that Cline’s wife was “just like al] the rest of them” led to the shooting. Justice Charles W. Parker told the jury that on the evidence it could | het bring in a verdict of not guilty. Mre. William Scuire, 25-year-old foreman of the jury, said that the jury considered only the evidence ané did not discuss any unwritten law ; > . s oe tee penne By IBN Sag HE Tah naa : i i, ee - oe The other was aagumed for profes. sional purposes. But that has little to do with the story. In 1820 the Clines moved into a modest home! ator ' majority of ~ AME: 275 ne ™ F tesnr itn, de oe EP ee ee .? a 7 Mi ‘ Se fair =) Seeme* . ar, gars % 6 “tage p> gle. aw mite. $ BL ews tie A Pg nee But in the minds of all who wit- nessed the trial and read about it will ever remain these questions: Did the jury try Cline or Berc- en* Did the jury acquit because it “. w~ &- Rs r-an an os Vi re ~ _- --« ~~ > « ac answer in nee on GHDORGE CLINE. went over al! ure. ‘how can one tell whether the Ger- revel man votes Reed will get will be suf- | ee of De mene in quantity to overcome the, e Democratic claim a ae .._. , anti-Reed votes Brewster will get? Pe ae 4 ae lt caremggee th ved ~ |* Who knows whether the veterans | ama Stabe a a ioe Se pg ne: “ coupe oe * se f the recent war have accepted : a : mc garding the verdicts, for she had said | peeag’s professions of being their * nationwide trend. as tat champion in bonus legislation, or %** ™ Missouri as S| whether the business men and tax-| *“e Democratic party. “G5 payers who oppose the bonus con- Resg VS 2 sider that question of enough impor- >*c2use be has declared Nitance to throw their infimence to bonus. "mor far --\*& >. ery : fern | ficient ~~ ~~? aa Fe io year in S - ties? 2 « , — even sittie most reiuctantiy and the word of the erage no one she ' Wher or wh -' Reed wm or where a prison -_ Pox gy - * Pies hws : ua ’ . es ssjiatiabadadl dati nitge 0 ange aremaptindi ceili a a ne al Seed: . *%, > Pe ee ‘yl 3s 2 Ca Bo is. Lata os J Ps 7 ftw Sanaa A sve ths pie nat i > rar .i:@ ree and Mrs Cline was feelin tified. and when Be: telling her good for her. she drank became numb, ie She also ehe said—also belies ig. tow, that she had been drugge? —@end Bergen tock advantage of he- Some days iater he again forced his Way into her room when Cline was « Bhe told him ehe would tet her | hhueBand, she testified, but he threa: Pn Salma him should she do } Of the truth and kept Rergen wae | fF od Ciines, Cline | en, and . | Jack. I ’ a hae sound : excitement Mrs : mron h as it the became Miss With PT ee » ig B lr admitted caused ber Jack” Bergen. her Bergen and Mrs. Cline tn the Sa kise and she heard them go u Some —*,. them spectatc tury was Squire sat housewives six Susan ‘Se Eugen! Mrs ld Park. Mre. Julia Adelaide hey were all of the *s “2. ’ >sS airs °° = ~. e later Bergen ™~ + . . . ~ = ' - © te a : - — - : “ ° ¢ re - _s “- rc st A ee | . SA « . - " «4 - : a a. « pa - - — _ : -_- - _ufTS ard the ruton and dance. ¢ what seemed o~ - > > toward Bergen T> Berger 7 F was men on the fury were Ben- or. a clerk, of Hasbrouck haries F. Zebb, a sfeweler, Krebl. a re « - =~. 2) (sUStTAT Ful intently all times, dliy ever ite eres off the witness, who w feet away. More than the would and often one of to Bod his or her me mi disbelief a No Defense, Says Judge. Justice Parker's charge was wordé- ed as to give credence to the belief that the jury comsidered fit was Ber- gen, and not Cline. who was on trial | For the Justice near the end of his ac ares éeclared: me = a~* * ermmined to get the truth.” _he testified though al wee that there had been ime at my uring mv abeence I got invite Bergen over amd I asked Alice Thornton te come orer and on (Yn the night gen I knew then e - some kiss- os basi ad = ——. -_ 7 . sa a toa mr witfe to ~ -— con tenn? **\orm . ~= F >> > a ae « — er , of Aug 75 last Ber- Miss Thornton. Charles —_—. lines | use when Bergen ar- “ame Lawrence Scull! were in the ho révred “I was standing room .™ ‘on anc the . > . picture éare-Jdevil in keeping t Rand. Cine went on. a4 3 —— sStamgcing close together other. i the as I di ould > in the-center of testified. “and I want to get at the truth of this kissing partr’” I asked Wises to tell story and she had seen Rerger my wife kissing tn the kitrhen theught she had heard them en up- staire “We wife ent Know. Alice. T 4 (“line *ass res ched for Jack grabbed let «che ara and han 4 and 5 T +> > 7 F ° 7 say that I camnmet see ay my ragat & = wi e8 pustitication for ag verdict of net hand and I clutched his , hand with mr ieft. I never got |i ieht” ep end ei4: ‘Yeu | The story Cline teld was int @o upetafre." but | ridiculed by the prosecut 41a —-that “i see mo basis for an acquittal on the greund of self-defense.” —— Parker said. -lf-defense -@m attack where the partr athedtiall to the) were to speak as « fcryman thw, also certain that I never want to ry eae added & sern’ence that seemed to ex- press a general ‘Oh ie? am firmir came rt Louise home again she said with a sigh of re -T"l) oe || Brewster, who hag failed to appeal _to the soldiers’ vote by declaring for the bonus? With al! she said. be other women agree: wit that ‘\4 serve on ‘uriesn. Bout the extraneous matters that have been brought into the campaign. there really has been only one question. and that has been Reed. ‘from the _ eae . murder case fury again ] We have been uve. terrible eapertames anc primary campaign, how- ever, im that Reed's opponent. Brewster, has commanded affirma- ‘tive support. and has had Reed on Squire heard her their heads vig- ment Mrs. Muller paign. @ situation very unusual for the Senator. and the frst time he has encountered it in any of his campaigns for the Senate. Puzzling Situation for Reed. Reed entered the present cam- paign after emerging the victor in — im Opin: cr be so giad to get back SS 7 : : aa Sweet-Toned Strike A First-— Class Timekeeper Dual 4 Rod-Gong Mantel Clock for $9.75 have receired a new shipment ocks from the manufacturer. It has been very different. the defensive throughout the cam-'| Payee Pay to New Home. , oo then in some ‘ |STuelly subtie war i was | @beut that wr ana 7 eof Rochester. - adopted Miidred Naomi _ Whoi-some folk of modér. Reed will carry > the Comgroves had ste Louis by from 40,000 te 7% Sad of those whe rem cause of the large G 7 = the country and ver tion and because St ee had sought the ¢ Ther say ther have - ‘Were made her custodians. Continued on | Tt was thus that Mild her life among her because of his obst in the Senate tounsdl the measures proposed dent Wilson during the @ Reed will get the * % cause he is known t& Claim as to St.

Page 60

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1983 > we - i =a ee atentions of Democrats. — Democratic claim is bam these contentions: i. puri is normally a Dem State, and this year there jonwide trend, as strong the in Missouri as elsewhere, @& Democratic party. ed will get the soldier he has declared for @ Y d will get the German Vou of his obstructive tacta Senate toward nearly measures proposed by Wilson during the war. i will get the wet vote he is known to be wet. Claim as to St. Louts. will carry Republican ®™ by from’ 40,000 to 75,000. - of the large German popu nd because St. Louis is say they have no fear t

P lowed. There, the snow, was death. ciose to it, story Snow was as though pounded in the one shackeled to it footprints of two men. ardun@ the tree were prints of a woman's There were But also numerous im- small and 'dainty shoes. | Tragedy Dance of Joy. merged the imprints into the space about tree as though she who had made them had aided in and again they appeared ina half-circle a little dis- tance away as,though the woman had danced there in the snow while the prisoner was dying slowly! And just so was the scene enacted These tr>dden + > tort the torture * hich ended in the death of Edward re | J. Kneip and for which James Odell paid the death penalty in the elec- chair and for which his wife, Pearl Beav Odell, was sentenced to 20 years Auburn Prison. And it was shortly after this sentence of hers began that she was taken from within the drab walls to a hospit«! rr" +4 4 ic or Son aaa just outside the gates to give birth | to Mildred Naomi Odell. Although the father was alive in Sing Sing death house awaiting his nour of execution when his daugh- ter was born, never did he see her. The day after the grewsome find beneath the bridge a detective re- called the chance remark of ‘a chauffeur the night before that a. “Detective Arnold’’ had hired him to | transfer himself, a woman and man from a private car that A had broken down in the city streets. He ; ; ’ ' ' : i i ‘| Had the snow that fell during the) afternoon and night of Jan. 7. 1920, ‘not ceased to fall just when it djd became the would have the com- “unsolved” what later Odell case indexed under monplace “missing” or murder” files im-the police headquarters. early on the probably famous been snow ceased to fall continued keeping the ground } Rochester (N. | But the him. | | morning of Jan. 8 and with an ironic | 'stroke of Fate aggin began to fall ‘la féw hours after and ' imto one of the severest storms ihe ..nring himself as ‘winter knew, recalled the number and it was found the car belonged to James L Odely. Odell formerly had been a naval militiaman, but then was an expert machinist and earnimag a large wage. A short time before he had married Pearl Beaver, 18, daughter of a miner at Lopez, Pa. Te police went to the Odell home and there found the two with packed suit cases ready to depart. At the trial Pearl Beaver Odell bared her past, wherein lay the mo- tive for the hideous revenge she 'wreaked on the former sweetheart, for whom, the State contended, she never had lost her love, Where the Motive Lay. “Knetp called at my home one night,’’ sMe testified. “There were only two children in the house be- | sides ourselves. He brought a box of chocolates. I ate some. that he did not. When I recovered consciousness told him he would have to marry me. The date was deferred twice.” Then a few months later she met dell and he proposed marriage to h him. “He wanted to know why. I told married,’ she testified. Then came the idea of retribution. | the plant Odell said they went to where Kneip was employred. Repre- ‘Detective Ar- nold,” he caused Kneip to accom- i y 7 11921, Hood’”’ to a split tree,” The the agonies of | I noticed | I became dizzy. | [ ' He said he would and we fixed | a date a couple of months later. She said she could not marry. He forgave me and we were. Will Be Told Story of tence as Slayer of Man. iwas the approach motherhood and stalking along as some horrible to the of hee hus- execution. of ? “ae ] Gate shadow bands The baby came, Sept , 1920, and for two years the mother kept there, a boon and a in the dark hours behind the walls of stone. | Again, the Law’s Hand. | Late in the afternoon Odell sat Sing Sing |'death cell, staring htingrily at tne | photograph of a baby girl. ture was al] he ever was to have .? s ‘“prison-born’”’ 792 iw solace alone in her—h never had held her and never would: nmever had seen her except as she smiled out of the center of the cheap eard-board photograph and never would He brooded over the stigma that would attach the innocent little one. He wrote a letter to her, stipu- lating it was not to be opened until she should be older the story of and of other wolves.” Mrs. Odell was the last woman re- celved Auburn a mother under the now supercede. State law Which decrees that a prison-born babe shall be taken from its mother the age of 2 years. The Btatute permits child I the to remain with it nether only .wo mounting -- to In it he wrote of “Little Red advised her to Hiding “beware at Prison to becume e at Qn new be | weeks. ee eee —_——— SITUATION MOST ~~ COMPLEX IN POLITICAL HISTORY OF STATE (Continued From Page 18.) Reed, and vote as their and brothers “ore, ty + anRainhst will women are hat the women F farmer because lee attacked Her ver and th during the war. Claims of Republicans. Managers of the Republican cam- paign deny the accuracy of this rea- soning, and forward claims for Brewster wi contentions: More Democratic, ad Wilson, refuse to vote for Reed the vr, 2 Aiea ost , tne vote Hoo- for wheat hert . ‘nn y ; e price fixed r\t7? oan — © th these 50 nirers of Woodrow tnan will and many | will vote for thousands of Breweter a . Missourt has not been a safely Den ocratig state since 19| hav- ing been carried by the Republic- an three times since then, while the Demo- cratic twice Republican rty was split by the Progressive movement, the othem was during the world war. Brewster ‘will carry the state outside of St. Louls overwhelming- ly, and, while they expect him to carry St. Louis, he can win with- out St. Louis. Soldiers’ Bonus Issue. The soldiers’ bonus wil! not be a big figure in the campaign. Many soldiers are opposed to the bonus, and the public opposition to ft be- cause it would mean higher taxes will more than overcome any op- position to Brewster among the soldiers. While some Republican Ger-. mans probably will vote for Reed, most of them will line up with the Republican party on, election day. Reed has lost a very large part of ine support he had among the wets through the circulation of his record in the Senate, showing that he stated in a publie speech that he did not oppose the Volstead act, and that although he had been in the Senate all the time since the Volstead act was passed he had not attempted to amend it. View as to Women Voters. The women are overwhelmingly opposed to Reed, and Brewster will rece'tve the votes of many thousands of Democratic women. Reed will not profit materially bv his attack on the Ku Klux Kian because. he did not attack ft until after it had attacked him and he knew he could not get its sup- port. Most of the members of organ- ized labor are opposed to violence, and Reed’s support in erganized labor wit!l come only from the ra’- icals. The farmers know Reed never has done anything for them, and will not be hoodwinked by his pre nominee for President nominee has carried it onlv and one of those times the o r\°.¢ pa and As She Grows Older She | ; ' i _after 16 years of liberty, the last two Of April 238, | The piec- | daughter. Ha | ‘years. ! Mrs. | rice, |, Tennesee, | was employed in street repair work. Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. loon pa dre ogee il gg ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | _ for Causing His Arrest After 16 Years of Liberty HAD ESCAPED IN 1906 AFTER CONVICTION FOR KILLING MAN Crime for Which Mother Is | Girl-Mother, Who Now Lives [7 Serving Twenty-Year Sen-| ge in St. Louis, Says She Told an “Old Gentleman Who Befriended Her” About Family Trouble and ‘‘He Must Have Talked.” : Jesse Sanderson, 54 years old, life termer in the Louisiana penitentiary at Baton Rouge, is back in prison years of which were spent in Car-- uthersville, Mo. His daughter, Clarrice Sanderson, or Andrews, 22 years old, whom he blames for having given the infor- . mation that led to his arrest and re-_| The | Sanderson home in Caruthersville is. urn to prison, is in St. Louis. broken up. Clarrice Sandérson was an infant | in 1901, her father killed a man in a quarrel over ‘the ownership | The family was then liv- | when, of a plow. ing on a farm in Franklin Parish, la but Sanderson pleaded self-defense, he was sentenced to life im-} prisonment, and went to the peni- | tentiary in the following year. In 1906, Sanderson escaped from the prison farm colony at Angola, La. He got into communication ee , with his wife, and they went to Ala-. Pies i, GR “fi ay } “ ee: & we 4 . a SF Pe v} of ae te we bama, where they lived for five) At Tuscaloosa, Ala., in 1909, Clarrice Sanderson and Her Baby. Pd al a « es Sanderson died. 3esides Clar-.| she left three younger chil- whom I told the family story in cos- fidence, must have told the officers of-the law. . “I Must Be to Blame.” “J always did know about hig having escaped from prison,” the young woman said. (It was notice- ‘able that she never spoke of San- i\derson as “father,” or “pa,” or i‘‘dad.” She used the pronouns “he” ‘and “him.’’) “Lately,” she went on, “he nad _been treating me worse than usual. He was dissatisfied in Caruthersville and wanted to move back to Ten- nessee. I told him he could go, but I wasn’t going. He went to Meni- dren. From Alabama the family went to | and lived at places near) Memphis for more than eight years. | Two years ago the family went to} Caruthersville and the father, who went by the name of J. A. Andrews, Clarrice kept house for him. Then she went to work din a paper box factory and lived with another family. Had Become a Mother. Before the family came to Car- ruthersvill. Clarrice Sanderson, or Andrews, had become the mother of | a boy. She still is caring for this) phis, and when he returned he went child, and it does not appear that its'to the home of the Zimmermann irregular origin had any substantial|family, where I was staying, and part in causing the young woman’s|said to the Zimmermanns that he difficulties with her father. /was going to break my neck. In order to care for the child in| the difficult surroundings of the/that he meant what he said he told city the young woman hag not sought them: ‘I don’t care what happens to factory work since coming to S5St.'me. I've broken jail once.’ Louis, but has done housework. She|' “An old gentleman, who had be- was employed for a time by a Hamp- §friended our family, asked me what ton Park family, and now is working {the quarrel was about. in a downtown rooming house at 7A | how he (the father) had threatened South street. ito kill me, and then I told about his A Post-Dispatch reporter who having killed a man and broken out found her at her place of employ- of prison. I meamt it to be in con- ment gave her the first news, she fidence, but I guess that is how it that her father had been taken! got out, though it’may have beeu to prison. from his owh loud talk to the Zim- “T’m sorry,” she said. mermanns.”’ never could get along, but I A guar® from the Louisiana had any idea of making trouble for Prison appeared in, Caruthersville a him that way. I guess, though, that few days ago, caused Sanderson's ar- I was the one that did it. An ol¢ rest and took him to Baton Rouge. For a time, Fourteenth said, t back “He and I never ol ruthersville, had kept out of actual trouble with the law, but his stand- | ing in the community was never very | good. The family lived in a cabin near a railroad track, and the quar- rels between Andrews, as he was I told him | | known, and his daughter, mad3 an unpleasant impression on those who | anew the family. He was known as an occasional hard drinker, and, as |being quarrelsome and abusive at 'such times. When a Post-Dispatch correspond- ent saw Sanderson in the penicten- tiary, he gave his version of the quar- rel with his daughter, mentioning ‘conduct on her part which, he sdid, had provoked him. He expressel h's belief that she intentionally maze known the fact that he wa@ a ‘fug'- tive. : carried it away. my shotgun and loaded it with deer shot and found them and gaid, “We Never Could Get Along and Lately He Had Been Treating Me Worse Than Usual,” She Declares; Says Parent Once Threatened to Break Her Neck. The next day I got "3t was your time over there, and It's mine now.” I killed Prince. The old man beat jit around the corner and the shot hit the corner of the house. * “I did not have any money to get a lawyer with, or 1 would have got out of it. I believe if I could have got $200 for a lawyer I would have got out of it. Tells of Escape. “When I came to the penitentiary I was put in Capt. Young’s quarters running a saddle tank engine of a narrow-gauge railroad. He was a fine man. One day my wife came to see me. Capt. Young said, ‘Sander- son, if I were you, I would rot stay around here if I had a fine wife Mke that.’ So I decided he would not try very hard to catch me. “I got on the engine and started it down the track, and when It wag out of steam I got off and ran. A lot of shots were fired at me then, and the dogs were on my trail. I could hear them coming. I took off my coat and threw it on a tree, and the dogs treed it and lost some time. I kept pulling off my clothes in this manner until I was down to my unde@wear. and then I stripped them and hit the water. “I was in the water and swampr for four days without clotnes and often I could hear them near me. Ar old negro gave me a shirt and some breeches and told me to beat it. “I went on up the road for about a day, and worked for a woman three weeks. I bought some new clother argd went to Natchez, where some of my wife's folks fed me. I crossed the river and went back to my fa- ther’s house, near where I had done the killing. “I went back by my birt four miles from Jackson. I wag to meet my wife on this trip, but ] missed her and did not see her for a year. While I was in my father’s | He told to the correspondent, as “When they did not seem to think ihe had told to the guard who tock} him to prison from Caruthersviile, the story of the offense for which he ‘was imprisoned, of his escape and his subsequent career. ¢ | “] was working for the Newman ' Plantation Co. of New Orleans on ‘their plantation,” he related. “The | trouble started over two plows. Tom |_Newell was the daddy of Prince New- ‘ell and Wilbur Newell. Mr. McKen- zie, the general manager of the plan- tation, took my plow and gave me the one belonging to the Newells to house the officers came to search for me, but they did not even look Life-Term Convict, Back in Prison, Blames Daughter | 7 under the bed. They knew me, and I don’t belleve they wanted me. slept out in the cornfield one night and every time I heard a dog bark ) j thought it was Capt. Jack and his ° dogs after me. “From Jackson I went to Choctaw. Ala., where I worked for Dr. Sam Alman, a boy I was raised with near Jackson. My wife and two girls came to me a year after I went to Choc- taw. My wife died about three years later. kep untjl he brought mine back. “Tater the Newelis came to me, and Tom Newell hit me over the head with a pistol, and while Prince “Clarrice was 9 years old then and since that time she has been the mother of the family. Lillian wag born the year after the killing, and Newel] was pointing a gun at me, ur- hitched my team from the plow and she did not know her name until « few days ago. gerttieman in Caruthersville, to Sanderson, during Mis stay in Ca- Te —_—_—— - _ aaniunede A — ~— — ao. — —— 7 | Louis and Kansas City by a@tairly | majority there will be considerably /good majprity, though I would not reduced. ‘might be large, and again it mmignt | ithe ‘receive will be large. ‘big enough to’more than offset his ‘losees among the German Repub- \licans in St. Louis, and the few so- ’ 10,000. W. D. Vandiver, head of that, | organization, organizations which have an eaddi- | represent only about one-fifth of the much too high, but from my obser- ‘vation I would not be surprised if scratch Reed, ‘surprised if there are approximately 10,000 in St. Louis. (60.000 is correct, and all voted for) | | ' : will scratch both candidates. laccurate tabulation has been made, ‘anti-Reed petitions circulated by the | A real factor in Jackson County is the Ku Klux Klan, which is re- ported to be unanimously opposed to Reed. It has had meetings in Kan- and if he succeeds in carrying St./| sas City with an attendance of more Louis. which is doubtful, he will have; than 15,000. Another thing to be a very small majority. ‘taken into consideration is that the Reed will have the ~dvantage in Board of Election Commissioners re- labor vote, and in the German) cently struck from the registration vote, and possibly some slight ad- | books 5000 names, most of them reg- vantage in the farmer vote, but in | istrations in the strong Democratic the small cities and towns Brewster wards of Kansas City where the will have a very decided advantage. Reed-Pendergast machine usually Many Democrats for Brewster. | rolis up the bulk of its majority. The Democratic vote Brewster will| In St. Louis the campaign — It ought to be til the past few days has marked by an apathy which has at- tracted statewide attention. The lo- | cal organization and many of the lo- cal candidates on the Republican ticket gave Brewster virtually no /gupport, and some of the oe | ‘oval Democrats, have| even went so far as to carry aroun oe allen apeatnl at more than| sample ballots instructing voters how they could scratch Brewster and vote the remainder of the Re- publican ticket. That situation has been corrected to some extent and the regen 'geems now to be working active oy -oeegy a ee ae rane Brewster. Brewster undoubted- og gepe lned up many Republicans Vandiver’s estimate probably is) 0 cienean past week in St. Louis. a trend toward Brewster - |ing ve noticeable. Whether o there are 60.000 Democrats who will’ vm noth started too late to save St. and I would not be! Touts for him is a matter for specu- lation. The real trouble appears to be that in the primary many in the Re- publican organization in St. Louts openly campaigned for Reed against’ ‘Long, and started a Reed movement gets the votes of half the Democrats which has continued into the cam- who will not vote for Reed. The | oles and which they ere finding others will: either stay at home or | difficulty in stopping. However, as I said ta the begin- | ning, there are too many angels and It | its size. attempt to estiamte be small. He will lose Kahsas ‘City to Reed, | talled Ge an counties. While no) says there are local | tional 19.000, and that these 20,000 | Tf the figure of | Brewster, it would mean a loss to Reed of 100,000, but, of course, they | will not. Brewster will do well ff he) Jackson Oounty Situation. — | tea the scene described by Mrs. — Christler. Her opinions did not find reflection in the opinion of those who accompanied her and that night she took the body of her daughter to Helena for burial. As she boarded the train she deciared that she would return to complete her investiga- tion. Havre Shrank. Havre shrank from the crime. It has only been since the advent of prohibition that Hayre has begun to live down its reputation of one of the roughest of the cattle country towns. It has felt that it has made progress toward a restored good rep- utation. It huddies ina nest of buttes—a well planned city of 6000 with broad streets lighted their length with ornamental lamps. Its two main streets intersect at : angles in the heart of the business district. Havre has not desired notoriety that attaches to edy. This has contributed to the belief that has trickled te outer world that perhaps might have been a solu murder and suicide other one given. Havre itself doubt. —_ NS » 2 Outside is brought into! covered with a heavy blanket until “on, for when she léft, there jate in the spring ic eae a . | + Ideill was inside. Trey start ! nO doubt that many loved her.} It was during those few hours | 4¢ the city and the ag Sc. senet emetic Gay she passed with her! that the sky was free of flakes that Odell. in describing the tragedy at was a great one for her. NOjgn early morning train was pulling the sap! ified : ® | ,the sapling. testified that Kneip was Place else in the land, on | toward Rochester. A brakeman look- | manadied to the tree. With'a heavy ¥ or at Christmas, could have ing out across thé fields and thickets |; : | pany him to a waiting machine. Mrs.| tensions of being the farmer's Jackson County is the home 0f/| too many contingencies to make pos- friend. ‘both candidates. The Reed forces | sible a real estimate. It is not an Conclusions of Writer. ‘are claiming it by 25,000 or more, ejection for the sure thing gambler. Without attempting the impossible while the Brewster forces contend task of estimatine with any prete®-| peed’s majority will be less than AFFAIR OF MONTANA sions of accuracy the outcome of the 9.900. Last spring the Democratic t 4 more gifts and tokens than | Every inmate had made for her. She werit to her | With more dolls than even | Mest elastic dreams 6f childhood | eOncetve of. There were. —™ toys and even coins for) @ bank that one gave her. It was) =e farewell for the many. | malt. about her. no doubt being | toward Mosquito Point road, thought he saw a human body lying beneath the bridge that spanned a emall stream just outside the city. time to call the conductor's atten- tion to the heap before they passed out of vision. The conductor thought, too. that it was a human body. They reported their frozen, naked, mutilated man. : ; ; ; |rasp or file, Pearl Beaver Odell beat the prisoner. Kneip was lioosened. He started to fight and Odell had He haa | im down and was choking him. when Mrs. Odell hit him on the head “with something—a stick.” And then the verdicts. Odell off to the death house and the electric observation. | chair after repeated attempts to ob- mi it all the child's mother | The Sheriff found the heap to be the tain an appeal of his cape had to the sewing | failed: Mrs. Odell ‘fr more than 80 counties visited, the conditions in those coun- | Vistted. election, oF even whether Brewster | or Reed will be elected, I can give ‘the situation as it has appeared to. me in a careful study of conditions| TY have ties, different. many of them in themselves, being typical of condi- tions t!n simflar counties I have not Tt appears probable th ever, and Reed can carry the | at antiietl nominee for Mayor of Kansas City, | in Jackson County, won by (nearly | 12.000. The county outside the cfty | is Democratic ordinarily by about | 900. The Republican candidate for Mayor was very unpopular, how- }it was not an impossible postition. it is inconceivable that Mrs. Pyle went to the Christier city by. anythfhg | home and caused the tragedy to be like the majority the candidate for re-enacted as it had been described must have been held awkwardly. but Mavor received. There is much anti- by Mra Christier. She sald that she Reed sentiment in the rural districts | was not convinced that the physical m “what was best for the: Casting about, the officers found jroom in Auburn State Prison. There | wil] carry the State outside of St,(0f ihe county, and the Democratic getting was such as to hate permis e iw ‘ a! w”

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sc RO OOS ee ULNA ak. ae eae * OE ay ae oad - 20 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dally POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly GloBe-Democrat and the Times Coane = ] } r ‘ | der this provision, Grant states, that/ lost a generous legacy because of | denominational schools fare Cota eh aye sp increase the | tion, as that is taken care of in ar- | churches as such, or other religious | this section of the Constitution un- houses and other religious estaD! | -- and exempt from taxa-! ticle 10. bodies. like missionary societies,/ der a decision rendered in 1809.) ments are affected. a Grant | oe : cannot be incorporated, and no re-; Church papers, missionary societies.| The rep eal of this section, —— cee. & will STAR] d ) | ligious corporation (whether incor - = | a | porated in this or toher states) —) | | ’ | B TLEGGERS hold ttle to real estate other than as | ADVERTISEMENT. | | , a provided for church edifi , : OY — =. sonages or cemeteries. .. =~ 2 es a P , Sie | The Scarritt Bible and Training : sig - Jom s . oe . -¢ Course D @cturs Religious Bodies Seek to Change | s-noo! - ty institution | SS te d B d “hie Sea ee — i ’ ” . ee ee : 7 | OOaG orDa | fics. “Rae fe and Welfare To Constitutional Limitation on (ef the Southern Methodist Church. Lift Off with Fingers —_— 2? Rd Weather | : Saemeeace dS : . “> by Tuberculos Property They May Own. | 3 : oe | SASS Se e @ ty as x ee NORA ee SS Sere on tt Churches, religious societies and church schools are fescribed as be- health lectures on 0 #. - ** : or *. . : aad . ch ing “bootleggers’’ of their property Like Drinking Lemonade Now Pesce seile ores p 2 uae —-ectves a on holdings, forced to this position by & Snuggest fitting, best looking, | SRT NY - & ay ot ont ad : url Con- | . : >. , tel, Granda anc 115" come in the — it: Missour! Con | conest of all knitted caps. Vari- ’ \ | | d co-operation with th stitution prohibiting religious co | A i p - — porations from acquiring an | ous colors and combinations. a reau ote S38 ing title to realty other es for | | , a ; — hoon Bases church edifices, parsonages na . ‘ . - z publi regal cemeteries. Broken Out Skin and | TTT RT. a _ operating. H | d | ‘ ot A b ; , ' a q Dr. M. P. Ravene! . ke | ‘ ‘ 7 preventive medicine ot ed here in This fact was revealed a ; ' I¢ ching: Eczema | | : \ meeting of a committees representing . cof} ti | BTL 4 PA | : practically al) Protestant denomina- O y e is. N i g h t | ie Fe i Haft eer rae a 2 M iseortrt, — give t tions formed for the purpose of : LR os > F ay apie tad tila kee ge ah en ee The wht pve ie ali pa” ten “ : , be | M organizations the same right in car- body, you do not have to wait for re- we eS } o - ‘ rying on their activities that are lief from torture or embarrassment, =. | ‘ae es ted Sizes 35-cent bottle of Danderine” will Save Any Az purely benevolent and religious now declares a noted skin specialist. Apply a 2 | ; . ; . 2 ’ accorded to other enterprises and or-/;a@ little Mentho-Sulpbhur and improve- | oi + | a Se Ask for Woman S Hair—Delightful Tonic—See Jang i S Fubliie —- se ganizations. Lee W. Grant, a law- ment shows next day. y | ae EAGLE Cap take no substinute | ie d eelation Wit . yer and a layman of the Disciples Because of ts 04 oe \ SS - ae | . UND Hurry! Lo . your res 4 Each ae Ms ns , ' ice.” Church, is chairman of the commit- properties, no ing as ever vdeen i— Pr os : S355 - you see a ttle more r ciming ou ng Dir anc cieans ’ q The organizations tee. which was appointed by. the found to take the place of this sulphur ne ——— t burt geen, a little = EAGLE KNITTING MILLS o) and you,are making no effort to avoid of dandruff away, then gum : operating in giving t Church Federation of St. Louis to preparation. The moment you apply it When constipated, li iaek: ghee age a ge ac eT ae tn balan What a pity. Falling bair | takes on new life, vigor : # clude the Municipal eS ee ee ee | means your hair is weak, sick—possibly | to grow strong, thick and 7 3 Nurses, Children’s . BY PB econ 9 a ak hater pale 4g eee220000 Ok Radney re JOE Re, so ae Ge wa co-operate with other sections of healing begins. Only those who have : : I} : ' | saan State catered args bad wnaient ly skin troubles can know hoon A) reonngte yond anagerre snaaey Trole . ” nie eo . | dandruff is strangling it, or the hair | Danderine is delight : =" Chiléren’s Guardian i ae Mev woward tage, Wren fiery, itching ecrema | Without the awful taste and nausea. A ang _ 7 ny bottle of root pores in the scalp are not frm and | or greasy. Go to any drug storene = sociation, Catholic V Grant and the Rev. Howard Bill- brings. wen flery, Mehing ccsemes few cents byys a package of ‘) tight, thus wasting the hair-growing | get a bottle. Use it. E j o ~~ Social Service Depar Chur E posers naga od “ t a Gees cael to of Rowles Mentho- | %4¢ Salts,’’ the wonderful discovery Po pol saan hard corn, soft | EMEP” oh 7b } oils. j —. \heary, beautiful hair and lot ¥ H rpteal Soctil Gus te snag eaan ri sgn megegas | of the American Epsom Association. aI, ees eg 4 & “a i | - - a ~~ se turned from Kansas City, St. Joseph, Sulphur from any good druggist and Even children giadiy take it. Drug yee se siete ane a | The POST.DISPATCH is 7 Louis evening The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening * j losts Gociety and th nn ce a y Sees. tatio re ea newspaper giving Associa : news service per gi ted news 1 B. gouril, where church committees. On. pal i J , : newspa ving Associa Press services. , formed by the various denomina- 7 - ) tions, are at work in the interest of 3 revision of this clause. In Kansas @ i = . $ “Growth and Dew City the Council of Churches is ra ern Me 2 De. epoansoring the move. | . a 2 : — is The committee here has been in- | es i formed by lawyers who have care- Singer. fully looked into the matter that no- other state in the Union has such a far-reaching provision against the : activgties of religious societies. The ce provision in question, which is sec- tion 8 of article 11 of the Consti- tution, is as follows: Sel ° “That no religious corporation can | 12 ecfions be established in this State, except euch as may be created under a gen- 1000 Needles eral law for the purpose only of! ° hoiding the title to such real estate Q Cash Delivers Any With Each Almaphone | be prescribed by law for | ac ph at states . One to Your Home ghurch edifices. parsonages and vne ‘eemeteries.” | Supreme Court's Ruling. The Supreme Court has held. un- | -Loftis Bros. & Co ~The Store of Greatest Values oh aoe ~~ TP Nag reves om es pe - SP; wee | M8 IN SS REET: ce BPRS - - a Se ee, Scidahor Sin ca eee. Seitiashlll daiekiabibitiiniin ciccieal dae eis din nid 3 ine ee Le: oh Ew 7 ay ee, eS : op a a ge Rater Sratmly oe ape cematiageey dow Ds Le F fin ST ENOT NN see . es ae wat ey = * SO a eo lo" ie td apt eine B e ps - 6 4 ” > = * _ >" 4 a —— ae - oy 5 4 ‘ 4 oF + OR meee Ov ew er ee ae ¥ 4 a 5 ea ier eo sop eta pee i. a, Se cent: Gene eee ay Smet ty WO PBR hss ao a or rs " ee ee é en atime: _ " 4 ; ‘ OEE ie * RRR TRE Re aie fe icntalianatbicains. des ckabuaea RRL, a A a eee ¥ ; Sow — — 1% “ eo se a! - ~ ~ _- ace . mos 3 934 be aay ow “90pm Ae ot Gee We yee ene , ty . 5 ea - ae ny 7 gee 7 sa gh : Fhe ee ; fi‘ ee way. PE AST 5 * — err P + : ey We — > 4 aC : = : . : f kee wn 2? hia r wy he tytn " ‘ e~ ¥ bah PY & ‘ op. wr aire , MN be ~ _— Gileni>uatnen semekainonienn: aad Se A ed NG TNR oie ot! 7 Bio - " ‘ a ee —— . owe . : ks ee , - wet ¥ ~ anne son m . a wen ne «a one “ y = na iif ity v- Combination Range DIAMONDS; tien Range with . full-atee 5 Bosc’ $69.75 complete . Only $1.00 Cash : } i | f Our Immense BUYING POWER for our chain of stores in leading tities, combined with our saving in upstairs rent, means lowest prices in St. Louis We invite comparisons. Médel 3 Modei 4 De your Christmas shopping early ané get first choice. Selettions | ENT Will be held for future delivery, | IVW, if Gesired. Suggestion is a part —— en 00 $1.00 of the LOFTIS SERVICE. f Y ) — D>! et i Gull maho any fn! a2. > — ch Sol = ie — » ’ * ~ _Cadin s = his machine or uine ma! oe: | inches high. 21 inches peci 40 inches high, 17 inches wide e. 18 hes de full mahogany h ] ) ide 46 ; cng: \\ WG S ial Oak Heater 18 tmches deep; recerd compart- fis! botc i lin L2-inch deer abiret m canr 20 inc 4 hieh 20 ‘tneb el ob saa” er cae ve aine mahog- ‘s Dbeactiful cabinet machine ig gen- Le If you are seeking « ey ment has Geusi e @oors: self-ciling velvet- turntable iin m tome chamber. ed ton leet nameled fone chamber ‘ n itt soa _ Snish. soe mahogany veneered; 50 inches high. OU imate . - 4 _ > reco 3 33 wid 24 —S& oak Heater. Burns soft o motor; i2-im.. feit-top turmtabie: tome modifier; sp to tO} hamber @oor tp € se.f- e tone tham do: arge record > Pt > ten inches e inches deep; satin fn- coke, wood or 9. sliding tome mned Ser speed reg- dra! at ehwet tame ——- oo, meeten ae femmianae* on a aadiee arene are Rr ustprocf. sif-ciling ard we cata FE ere ish; enamel tone chamber: — — SER ass Wneciancn 0's vlator; stop brake, ba!! pivot tone t : ent “ “ae 2-ine relvet. turntable ke ed indicator: large mg chamber doors; extra dust $1.00 Cash arm; convertible reproducer; a ick lat piays a). latere ame at Ndime tene wm - a3 le te step brake: tapered seer. ¢ Q tene.erm: ait ‘akeaes eee eee — ao calf tabstentin eating mo metal rts nickel piatec,; plars orés. machine at @ moderatelar = roduc etal part ton rr : ene ampliter; all rt ly nickel plated; plays welvret taratable; silding ona" tach ail lateral records. dea ut it cke! a parts are ni ckel plated. Ul lsterai o “~— receréa. siicing = ' Let Us EES: the Superior sad Emchuive Features of This Splendid Phonograph - Liberal Allowance fer Your Olds ALMAP s Phonograph FIRST—It ne A and IAPHONE. uisite purity of tone The aro — Brush We will make rou a most liberal allowance for and in perfectly controlled volume. iacks to be | > your old Phonograph on the purchase of a new SEOOND—It is a graceful, creditable piece of furniture, worthy of a place fn One of the many new features this year th Goudie our | ee Almaphone regardless of its make, size or condition. your home. Almaphone is this wonderful invention. It foes We want every home in St. Louts to have good THIRD—It ts backed by an unqualified guarantee which tnsures you against recor@ as it plays, eliminating all prrortany 4 lg music reproduced by a real Phonograph, so if yours ly cy OF ee Ae SE ee any kind, permitting the best results ebtainabie. Ventilator is cold and no good here is a chance to get a new rentable "Enameled ‘Pore Qhambers, Stiding Se Hinged te gy ade Tis and many other features will be demonstrated one. 7 oe Oversized Sel?-0Oi ling M 7 ors : oe eae | : to you when you come in to see them. - ‘ t eR 2 A A ele allt DA BAMA “ie ‘ x“ | oe ta y ‘= t-cut aiamené. eet in Buck's Best. a massive, beau- hite Geld top. Solid Green os power gy; an orna- ee ed ote We Are Exclusive Almaphone Distributors—See Them and Hear Them—You'll E Be Delighted - | 1.00 1 s ' : | | | ie ty v ~— oO ty pepe ae knee a on eee Pat ° 4 AL UF, cae Ae ake cae “es EA ai eens ’ tides ta ee ee caus eater. 7 . , dione Fk Biack Enamei oO! Heater fer chilly mornings: $5 95 ie & real economy... - ee és a Queen Anne Dini i — he Sree amel amma . ~ io tng mm ip er paossnte Bon rror, a towel bar Any Article Selected Held for ‘"°¢ '"_ma2oe227 of walnut. consistin attached 32556 Suchen Cc This five-piece Bedroom Suite is a winner ' at this 3 cow. ed et ne ae eS spe - 34 7 J ii capo ih all li as lasll 3 rp jets. J a £ ae ad Pare : “ re . ‘ Lees =, wonton oo : a 3 adhe of 6 genuine leather-seat ch: ufTet price 393.00 Delivery and 6-foot extension table. ac. alta ae a ie of Finished in mahogany, oak or bird's- for this week. EASY TERMS........... cea ger ond eve maple; all match perfestiy. Come see ft.......... 14-k White Gold case. high-grade a Tejewsl movement. advusted. Rison || ed | One “eas Dollar Delivers an item in OUR Store to Your Home During Our Dollar Down Sale -(OFTIS BROS & CO. isss Mahegany Ficer Lamp. with ehade; complete at $ very epectal price 19.85 Deliv ered fer $1.00

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a. SUNDAY, me yt NOVEMBER 6, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAILH ee} ; a —_—_ 21 ‘ PUBLIC HEALTH TALKS =v? 7 jai Tm inn — . iMDSTURAREOVISSAOSRADAASDUUAGDEGROPRDT SOUEUPOOAUTSSCGHTOUS SUnseyRaARARADORUEELGESEUOUSLICETEELAUCLEOELGAOASESUASOLEEObGLORNOE DON UOT ONDDUDESNUANSALNNNAEDD)GdOTANT/NNJUd dtitaniai NP A AdAgLEDAILIDINILaaTda diadanavi do nan ulttitenenon. Ee THT : KS aX Se HUAN SHASTA HHLUUNS OUT OUTTED HHO OU 0000101 ROUUORANUOLRUOAGTUDLTONOVOGPONODUREDEDOUUUTTONUTONONTN VT (eoee, CLL SLLLSSSULLSOSSUUIAPREESD A. %) Vs 3 ia . —-—_ A —_— -—— pe . i coesennetehenineneetttinenieeeeticee eee . re Cc fe, > MUL START TUESDAY KS" SED ECONOMY? ATT 4 “mail SAVE 1 “ATTEND AT ONCE CALL! ~ Y3to ¥2 ON FURNITURE DURING WELCHE&©S. t 4 Course of Lectures on Medical | G | : | Jv " ° | and Welfare Topics Planned by Tuberculosis Society. be ee o— when prompt action must be ag ong elay a or Cay in participating in and profiting b eloh & Oo.’s powerful Quarter-Million-Dollar Campaign. You cannot in to appreciate in 4 full measu the most extraordinary nature of the offerings of the bargains that are now being offered until you come to our large, cpachdan amen ment and see for cure , 5 self. Those who have attended have been more than elated at the extraordinary savings they have effected and we know that YOU, TOO, will be just as enthulastic 7 when you come here and see the rare economy opportunities our Quarter-Million-Dollar Campaign presents to you. The opportunity of buying Furniture, Stoves, Rugs and Player-Pianos of the substantial Welch & Company, quality at savings of one-third to one-half merits your prompt consideration. Don’t hold off buying O°" longer! Don’t delay another day! | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. EE “— —— A et cm — a _ fhe Tuberculosis Society of St.) Louls will give a course of public: ia health lectures on the first and third | : | Tuesdays of each month, Beginning is =| next Tuesday, at the Melbourne Ho- | ae ~~, tet, Grand and Lindell boulevards, in| om co-operation with the Speakers’ Bu- » pean of the St. Louis Medical So- © 6 giety. Fifteen -social service and | = ‘public health organizations are co- - —s pperating. “_—_— ~~ Or. M. P. Ravenel of the chair of - = ntive medicine, University of “= _ preve } | Missouri, will give the first talk next | ¢ > . Tuesday afternoon at 4:30, on “His- | Ee tery of Growth and Development ais . | q aS the Health Department.” | Miss Edna L. Foley, superintend- | ll Save Any Man or aq | HM The brisk selling activity that is now taking place is rapidly depleting our stocks. so we urge you not to Velour turntable, ing tone-arm; a record compartment; fu Louis XV front and back legs; S-ply genuine ma- hogany, walnut or golden oak cabinet; plays all makes of records without eitra attachments. taper- ent of the Visiting Nurses of Chi- | >> eago, will give the second talk Nov. | aa. =e @1. on “Growth and Development of | ee Dandruff Java ©6=.-—«s Fudlic Health Nursing and Its Cor-| ‘ 4 relation With Modern Social Serv- | a6 almost instantly stop, my. ice.” air and cleans every particg my © The Organizations which are co-| ruff away, then your } ) ; LOY SALE PRICE .— Py ND $94 5 Constructed of wal- nut or genuine oak. The clothes hanging compartment is lin- ed with genuine Tennessee red cedar —this means that vour wearing ap- parel is safe from moths. Chiffo- robe has iargce. roomy, hat com- partment and 4 drawers. $1 Fringed Window Shades SPECIAL SALE S PRICE ... TITTIT HL -—— rns any kind of fuel. oe TE ghee scientifically truct grate flues. Price. $29.75 Pay Us $1.00 SALE PRICE. LIMIT Oe AO tie. dene me = ~ os 7 -a = a LOLA. ot -___. *') im), Pocket or wrist style. 20 - year gold filled casef jeweled move- ment; thin On easy GENUINE WALNUT QUEEN ANNE DRESSING TABLE 26" Has triple plate mirror and handy drawer. THIS $185 THREE-PIECE LOOSE-CUSHION OVERSTUFFED SUITE | Cabinet Gas Range ll - sized Cabinet Gas ange, fully guaranteed; } e \ DAVENETTE SU $76 Three-Piece $12S Three-Piece Davenette Sulte Davenette Suite Welch & Co.'s Welch & Coe.’s QUARTER- MILLION- DOLLAR CAMPAIGN Sale Price ITES $145 Three-Piece Davenette Suite Welch & Co.'s QUARTER- MILLION- DOLLAR CAMPAIGN Sale Price Welch & Co.’s Quarter-Million-Dollar Campaign Sale Price ‘ This remarkable value in a rich, luxurious three-piece Overstuffed Sulfite at $108 orab . It combines han b spring Consists of davenport, armchair and arm $5forYour OldWatch CAMPAIGN Sale Price - 2d Floor, Oriel Bidg., 316 N. SIXTH ST. Hot-Biast Heater The most powerful, e« ent @nd economica) heating de- - . — on sox! — Ala. a This $75 OSE CUSHI BREAKFAST SET $ 20 THIS "$225 THREE-PIECE LOOSE CUSHION WELCH & CO.’8 SALE PRICE FULL-LENGTH DAVENPORT $ WONDERFIUL—in appearance—in construction—in value!!! This Salte has all- Marshall spring-seat construction and is upholstered in an excellent grade of velour in magnificent shades—ornamented with besutiful tassels. Comprises davenport, armchair and arm rocker. able in construction. mprises mag- - >t - table and four fine- gpm gente Windsor WELCH & CO.’S - SALE PRICE, chairs. A rem able value at $44.50. This*$215 Three-Piece Loose-Cushion CANE LIVING-ROOM SUITE a aietitea te atten edt ST NI NT NI RRR CHERRIES ~e- es - - = _- AVGUAOUELAULUUUECEDUSTUESTEUEDEEEDHAUAUOLOOTUUETEUEACRUVELAERUETECEVDNEEONOTLURTEIVUTGVUUTETLELOUCUUUCOUOETOOOUCUIUITOOLOUEUOULOQOUOGAUEDODULDIIOOUUGQDTIUEUOTAQGTONIOLIDAUGULAVOGAUTNLODANTOCUTANOTONDADONNATANDNTANAATINANTAVITINLII CURD His RHEUMATISM!. "7 nn Ored for rheumatism ae out of the army, over 50 y Laundry Stove For kitchen or ilaunéry. any nd of fuel. Made of heavy \ H FATERS Guaranteed $1 yard. $12 HEATERS—Priced during Welch & ' — . - Co.’s Quarter-Million- Dollar = F e it ~ Li Qenaaliee Gate oie... ae , ercex no $17 MEATERS— Pitot during Welch & | New patterns ‘o.’ uarter-) on-Dol to ect m. Sebredonn tal * $10.95 517.50 cedar Chests)$24.75 Cedar Chest/$32.50 Cedar Chests SS, Sis yaras Cc SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $$ BALE PRICE as you ire. . $27.50 HEATERS—Priced during Weeh $11.60 | $14.80 | $19.75 & Co.’s Quarter-Million- 20-Year SSE OAMN FUR NITUE c MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ets AM shea igs oueneeeae | blue “interte | : : 51 a Week! LL | KS : —e - ——: a! ~< ws i , TTL STAC TIT TTT UU = ~ - ~ @m eighty-three years olf and ever since TS ago. | — many others, I spent money freely | -* - ae ‘cures’ and I have «read | aot os ric Acid’ continuousiy. I could | a nme 4 nights or walk without pain: mee Seta were so gore and stiff<I could | Settee ts & pen. But now I am Ugain in . me e Usiness nd can walk with ease — ail day with comfort. Friends | surprised at the change.” You mizht | at ae well attempt to put out a fire | on oll as try to get rid of your rheu- | taki Sm, neurithys and like complaintg by | Mg treatment supposed to drive Uric, out of your b It | Mr. ¥y years to find | He iearned how to get | ause of his rheumatism, ° ~~ ” 2 ~ne ——— PN OO ee A OR i EE ae ER r Sold With Our y an authority who de- ’ t ‘er twenty years to the scientific Uurestricted of this trouble. If any veader of Me Post-Dispatch wishes “The Inner yateries of Rheumatiem” containing overlooked by doctors and scien- for centuries past. simply send a! card or letter to H. P. Clearwater, | ©. 20-L Street, Hallowell, Maine. Send Rew, lest you forget! If not a sufferer, | St out this notice apd hand this good and opportunity to some afflicted | All who send will receive it by mail without any charge what- Welch & Co.’s Quarter-Million-Dollar Campaign Sale Price Covered in beautiful patterns of velours and tapestries—has cane sides and cane back—all loose-cushion, and comprises davenport, armchair and arm rocker. Finish®@d in handsome brown mahogany. ; More Each Day!! Selling More and More Each Day!!! THINK OF IT! THIS $175 ALL-BLUE ba ~ . Welch & Co.’s vteota | Quarter-Million Dollar Campaign Sale Price Pronounced by everyone as being the greatest e in an all-blue por- . re ) roe celain Combination Range in all St. Louis. This. remarkable value is made possible by special ar- rangements with the factory. Constructed of genuine Armco Feitture bargain offering in & handsome, sturdily ‘Bea. ¥ be at oth, Gaptiins wad oh aaa WGN i 2 ee Oe meme . = _ = el | -_ :

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. - sagen PROHBITIN AN SUE —— ss a Always . Beer and Wine Referendums to Be Voted Upon in Illinois Make and Ohio. 4 Hit! Ss e 3 as Pe f"YOoRK. Nov 4.—For mil- ; 7 lions of voters who will go to tae polis next Tuesday, one of the most interesting features will be the ques- tion of prohibition, which will come up in different forms in virtualiy ai sections of the country. Illinois and Ohio appear to be the favorite stamping grounds of os wets. Both states will submit tne question of prohibition direct to the people in the form of referendums to amend the laws in such &@& man- ner that they will legalize the manu- facture and sale of beer and light wines.. The issue also has been re- lected in the congressional cam- paigns in both states. llinots has (14 candidates for Congress who te ‘prepared to stand or fall with the wets, while seven others are as defi- ‘nitely pledged to the drys. In Ohto 14 candidates are opposed to prohi- idbition and 28 have come out in favor of it. Situation in 15 States. An analysis of the situation in 15 ae we | Middle-Western States, however. A “seems to be more comforting to the drvs than to the wets, for of some Bond Model 226 congressional candidates who hare pledged themselves on the pro- = « >> > - es _— hibition tssue. 175 are avowedcly ary = ‘ST.LQUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ ee _errwwrvrYeYeeeeerrereeeee i ee ~ FF-WILSQh WO aug cowl _-__ SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON GENUINE FLACONETTES | ti. | ECRINETTES The newest of the new for Milady’s bag or dressing Lo “The latest creation in the " purse compact. Put table. Your choice of any of these imported Odors: iYsSoO . large gold metal boxes, with hinge cover topn, Saale COTY’S L'Origan CARON’S * GUERLAIN’S Cc even - ll eS: makes and ; compacts come Styx Black Narcissus Rue de {a Paix genuine odors: ho namin 8 COOR’S | COTY’S L’ORIGAN Jacquemine Jasmin Blane UEfieart GUERLAIN'S icky MALTED MILK PARIS CHYPRE Regular Get it at Heapital Size, - . OF LORAMYE \BAABAAAAAAAA DED DS DS SD _ ee rrr... Uh. he Ue _A AAA RRA phi ee eee i | i i ee _-._-. 4 ~ “x _ > . . a ~ > a eee oe eri 2d ee lie Re eens aearen OT RIE NII RO I RI om re VE AD AAAI POA NRE Me a ae ee + a “ es — - eek . _* ~~ * = _** _* ** .** . a > “ Ce ee ee a > ’ ™ - ys Te a “= = + ’ * « AG AGREE TLE: LER eh eae A IN = had - > - - a a Min 4 . Ce ee ee ee ee SULLEU Foti. inal yA = 4, MS f Seliers Wilson's tor. $2.49 | Special Price........... CHILDREN’S A SECRET Girt TO WOMEN— KANTOL ELIXIR f te? ls Re Mt af ‘¢ : $ egaha % Re. a RRADES =~ 51 wet In Texas. six are Every candidate in eed ¥* « ~ -* 2 f ee eee Le ee ee ee eee "> oe nM SS fa eee mer naa Lilies eal fol 2 Sethe ers i we ’ FS f & sz ill submit the wet and ae . thes people. aithou >’ + ~ .* 7m * * 7m sie ¢ 2 ——S - i enc = >= ~ - -_— +7 ~, measure to formulate State pro- : . 2 | _ -~¢t a he ar ¢ reac’? Ar - > -' . EX Pissat 2S & ‘ Fula tis ms sé . »» harmony ith-the Volstead. law. Secondar& Issue. seconcaryr issue Oe Se ee ee Oe we ms owe we eee eee Combination a. 3 ae 7.3 “Asa | ETS ; On ee oe ® ~ a. | MOND. Ss Wrist and eras | Ne ee ee PRICE. $1.50 JARS. Asi . Ba ss . a = Electric Curting Iron and Waever Shopping 5 ne YS ? ~ ath cm The Recers t&§ a most attractive Black imitatien leather i... sae MDB eg =! | = finish. a real $1.00 value. a 4 Sere 7 Iron. and br the simple remerval of . ry o ¢* y “ . " . effici : c wi rf Ff fF © er ee * « - speciai price elamp it bBecemes en 49c =e a 25¢ KLENZO | $12 J.B.L. | $1.00 GEM | LIFEBUOY | $1.25 Djer Kiss §: TOOTH PASTE| CASCADE | Safety Razors SOAP | Eau de Vegetal = 5S Bars fer 19c | $10-48/ 49c 27c | 98c PATENT MEDICINES CANDY SPECIAL: TOILET ARTICLES Dacheits Gee Tablets..........-- HERSHEY’S $1.00 Boncilla Beautifier Tubes. .......78¢ Baume Analgesic SSc Daggett & Ramsdefl Cold Cream....@8e Belfs Pine Tar Honey ais ata BROKEN MILK Bromo Seltzer : Oe by Pa 89e CHOCOLATE 2te Castoria (Fietcher'’s) California Syrup of Figs... .«.. = Regular 60c value. Oc A Camthrox ........ pice t tees Special Monday . POUND Piver’s Eau de Vegetal....--.........§ Doan’s Kidney Pills Johuijon’s Baby Powder....-........... Chantilly Face Powder oe ne WARMERS ot Father John’s Medicine ; Sa ALUMINUM BODY Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream Listerine wees » 220: Curv to DS an part 7 2g ed fi y — Milk weer ( ream — re ee © © © oS = © «© .37e; nd’s Business —— is based on a solid nes, and condemping the -probibt- 3. ‘bootlegging.’ foundation of Senator Frelinhuyeer. Republican 2 declared for law enforce- ; € ment and the upholding of the Vol- stead act a In adition to the prohibition tssue. * ~onsiderabie ftmterest has developed hroughout the country in regard to aD EIR RE eo a AT Tree corer "wre ee’ ee s —as one visit to Bond's store will prove to vou segue. Boe a: 0 nome beyond question of a doubt. At Bond’s you will find Ave states—Californta, Illinois, Towa every dependable fabric—vyou will find your size in just gaia the pattern you desire. You will receive more for your “DELIVER US FROM STATESMEN’ money than is possible to obtain anywhere. Don’t take our word for it—make a personal investigation—it’s the best way to prove that Bond's are real quality clothes. Prayer of Welsh Minister. Who Dis«- likes Lioysd George. Milks Emulsion Leese ® . S7 For years science experi- $5.00 Ankiets $3.49 ]| And tme method rev: Linen Abdominal Belts $4.25 Silks .. $6.50. $8.00. $89.00. $%2. $15 LH. “as Riwely SALE OF TRUSSES | ._ Die h A _— +* oo _ though ther be my own DAREMA bo4444444444444444444444444444444444446444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44444444445 bbb a i ii i i i i i lit i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ii i it i i i i i i i i i i i i i ii i i i ii i i i hihi i hi i in hi i ih i ii i i i ih hi i inn i Ni i i i i i i i i ii i i i i i i hn i ii hn i hihi hi hh i hn hhh hhh hhh Trrr,rrFrerrrre,rrfeewegewerrTtrrT''"7frr'TT*'''s*' XX TT XX,'Xt ‘TTX T,x'T''}x'vt TTT 77 7" _rrwrewreYreYeYeYeeeerererereereererererererereeerreeereereerererererererrerererererererereerererereereerererereerereeeeee eee ~ le op ee > *° re. oc % Ss : ~~ a —_ Drs > o¥ aon Will Speak On “Outlawry of War.” Rarmond Robins will speak at a “lub Wednesday »? War—The Next ' The address - YS es aia tory s celehra- ._> “~ * Di will dea ts of the World War of the next war: the ef- - Aments upon procuction ~ _ ’ »ee al iS @ Vila: cause Oi Great big roomy, soft, fluffy Ulsters- shorter but just ~ * ~ ed @us > >. & comfortable Ulsterettes, in the newest models—some with Raglan , ADVEBTISEMENT. sleeves, some with Kimono sleeves, some with faney voke back e? 3 ‘ae fects, most of them with all-around belts—and you'll like the big. DR. COFFEE SAYS: warm, patch pockets. All we can say about these ceats can’t begin ™ 7 to describe how warm and comfortable they really are. Better come if Y Suff With Catarrh, im—make it soon—and see for yourself. 7 owe ar Partial Deafness or Head 1 Wool From Factory innciel ohe-ene aat Noises Like These You May : CSAETING ™H TAC ry 16-oz. -vv oo eee Be Relieved. — Full Skin rs Setix Direc Y season } _ lined. tto You B Ps F ~ Blue Serge Bond's direct’ method of ull Dress — ee . ~ merchandising m™ecans— and T u xX - d _ &» th , ~ . . ; : ss 1% | -Pants Suits You pay whai Qmounis fa rm 0 s . the rtreal Right up to the West. has pub- . rectically to @ whoicsale et mec 88 See ; The finest ali-wooil dost sd ‘ minuie in stwytle : booklet on deaf- | Cblor dime serge suit you're price. ) seen. Exceptionally a ——— oo . . © OUR CNA OPeTrate our —— — . -tnii tailored and bdecuti- P seh were Setceres Valliy full lined with Skin- own manufacturing plants. med Mnktt sith ner’s Satin. Tke produrt of these far- Single and doudte- tories is solid only through dreasted modeis—for men and young men—compicte with two peirs of pants. ¢ sb ow 7 - a eS Oi ee a a + Ma Pe . * ~ ye tp — Oi Mma n , ‘ ° oF ncn. ot OO te Rt a hed ne ee eel tte ee ee ee ee eee nee Susidieiesiedtnih ‘ al tihahiadiah nna gt oh « a a. a iia B 4 . ¥ UF pe on — ercerp tionally SR te ee “Senne vege te . RCW. * Se » “ $ - POA ae A AA OS NINE ONO A oS EE Rf amore - 7 F 7 YF > - , . inf? 2@ ¢ 4, Po . ; j Aw ?’ . priced @s are all of Bond's Clothes. Our Own Ahein of outlet gh? 208 ening, Try, r.Y,rrTrTrTrrerererreefewfereoTf.j.,}T,}T}T't ttt" 'X''T''T'''"" "Tw. sforrs. Thes eliminates all lost motion, and we believe 50 : that you sare from $196 to . $25 on erery garment you = buy at Bond's. Make vour CoRR COMP ITigons - ieaf 48 Ae Vlg eee ie mar) Pg es . OE Sea MR! HRD NERS On Mie AUN rE AERC — ama RRR re Nar ~ rem ~ a oo A; ree 0 ie BA d ger in’ oe . euffered with e noises, adn’ > ~ 4 Can now ’ ~ > New York Louisville | : st Louis, Til snffere ‘J : ~ . a > , eit - . “ ” —_—— nin ™ ~U Years, compi-eteir Cleveiand Colum du: leved ‘offee says every « —_ wa = Ne reijiered. that > » . rot Cincinnat rn amd the erstem, - D + t . art cau letra igta @*>cumatiam, : ries 1 (heP' deafness and head Akron St. Lows ett ee ere mee be : pee withen: ed. > wel eee ~- 2 : ad neg ae ~ 9 : - | ch ; ve Hide — . ~ : ? ares dd Tharsday curs fron ° oe ps aoe nite ° ’ od . a . - Penne marked. Ther are In three Weeks ik It grows im most cases with comtinved use We urge you to try this 4 way Come ic our stare toda Ask for Ven Ess Liquid Scalp Massage yn our 3-bertie treatment pian. With f vreu will get ear guarantee signed tyr the draggist from whem rou buy i Hence & is « * Ss iru tfaily net te trey ceatie. "Peon "S2'to srs ce’ sel set | The Complete Van-Ess Treatment, Consisting of 3 Our expert st- tendants wil! give you cutire satisfaction. Betties. at $4.50 is Seld on an Abselute Guarantee. ‘a rou whether Toledo Kansas Tr not you c reliewed and al! ify . a ITT Omaha subdm‘t to a surgiea hig opinion. cz. “_errrerrerereereeeTeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeereereeeeeeereee ee _ ‘Trrrrrr,r,fgrfeee's',''''"’'",’'*T' TT’ "TT"??? 7? 7 77" ms PR AT BE HP Lng

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ct. Put up in cover tops, tam- ing makes and Just necd snappy in the bath' : 8-inch diameter. Special at ° a a ‘ a o a 3: $ _ ~ ° 4 S and Waver . most attractive and Elect Ee 42c Corbin steel: henvy : self-centained ball $ extension 8% toll straps: regular value ELECTRO. TE OKS, FRIES, ND HEATS _fompicte Hot Piate, “oe Only ® great con nimost indis within the of 's a4 ° i PS 5k UO Un 66 6:4 8.04 cd ce cg hocccos gy ot “Te = : Pescie Es ah Je = &. a oe @ 7] UN 4a SUN | The City Circulation of the Dally POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. te i ae e at Fo ng , Ace. Listes’ a oe ae 9 ' ‘Ate Se Se ne = mM a “a ba ay 4 — \ & + ' j as i- j x | - “i A. 4 = —Y y F #, Eden to be sold | at Auction—on display in our / | i : | ' ~e, \ ‘ i.e ~ \ - aes . s Vals FAS | us Dense Tae NN of } tgietata tate tes, : “7 My , eget “a = « iy mkt 4, o 3 a Oe a ¢. 1," siectente %, “4 4 eh - +, &, 1 i Myf 4 Peng ticity “ nt, * , 7 "6 ed PO SII 0 Me's 14, 4," % * 4 5 4, | ORB SEO \ FEES 4 Sattar. SIL SII Le b thay : -— é yg if ne , : \ J ca? ls ¢ \ riz ® HF Bi ‘4 » * i 7 + e tom 4, Oe f. o | Hit > Ph des a “i ' Z , i] _ oa ° . - a O id . " ~ y VP F E “a r Ny y) > ‘ ; iT * og >“ HH i See » AH | = ‘a Ni ee | i | > : \ ; %, : 2 *» a Prufrock & Litton Fourth and St. Charles | oe r —_ ——_—_—_— ~ q iieitied » a Pa ' 4 “ite i cares ' — = ih i, BR. JOO RE ME MACE pc RL OE Sie ; / - ye OC aS Re SR: Sr NR Oe RS We A - be | as Mies RM So ERE ES at ine MOE AR, abe an, Leng > RS Be a oe ? CoM prethiyss + Ly aN phy): RAR 6: OS Re ae > UH (as FS totam PP Ses, >. ea a ae ee ae Re MO ew Ae ae ay ae ey , ROE LT St Oa Re te “oat, My 2 ite 5 Ree 3 a he AR a a Cr" FSG pee eer ap ie ayy: : Pd As sag ds ‘ys fa a eae bs m, My ae ah Oe CE ME a PS nye Ri WH ig tay tee ee OWE f Be. ‘Oh PREELIL IG nigh hay wa PIT tly.” Si Goer. Fan “ ye" wt A ‘ 7] . im PEP Oe IA ae hep 4: 9, tt. 9 0 ig 4 A 5% ee 4 tS, is us he 4 oe a ie J Oy ¥, Oe aay ey. Sy Pe ag Pry 2 Rs ag iM uty i sg f, Be Ses oy i Aan ’ A it ih es Mire a 1 We Su Ay Ma eta ‘, sae ‘ae iy Pi ee he age 5 os ‘ y a we IP LAS v J ie : ‘ To the man of the house: omewhere.in that house of yours should be a comfy corner all your own—a haven of rest after a long day at the office. At the Prufrock-Litton store you will find appropriate fur- nishings for the pretentious library and for the cozy little den’. An inviting Wing Chair, upholstered in our own factory, in tapestry, velour or leather, is sturdily constructed and ,_— , is deep and roomy. Exceedingly comfortable; ideal for $49 ann eee | ga lala aaa a si aioe A mahogany Rack, where your favorite books and mag- azines are safe from the marauding feminine hand, on —-— cleanliness bent, is an unusual value $24 eee Sere ae Fe ea i Re fe Re Se Library Desks and Tables we have in a large assortment of designs and prices. The service of our decorators is at vour disposal to help vou furnish your own room. , —EDITORIAL= Man’s Mellow Time “And so for years and years we ripe and ripe, and then for years we rot and rot.’’—Shakespeare. i But between the years of ripen- ing and rotting comes the most ad- mirable period of man’s existence, the mellow time. "Tis the forgiving time of his life; ’tis the time when he is at peace with all mankind. The animosities he bore his fellowman-are all forgotten as the mellow state brings to him that satisfied conscience which comes to every human who has within him the feeling of MALICE TOWARD NONE, and charity for all. (Signed ) November 4, 1922. Visitors Week Many new Furniture arrivals have rounded out a display al- ways remarkable for exclusive design and unquestionably good taste. Visitors are invited to stroll through our stocks with the assurance that they will not be urged to buy. Liberal Terms Good Furniture is an invest- ment, and at Prufrock-Litton’s you can obtain investment terms. Buy at the cash price, and pay in convenient monthly payments. | | | —is For bill is deseribed by its frie Coprcight, 1930, The Bodcigh Wartoar Cm. | Victor Records “We haven’t that one.” ly over the Wurlitzer counters than anywhere else. hard to get Victor num- bers now in stock are— areas | Scnntice sem 61708 a Sweetest Story 25 $1. Brauslau. 6492 Tis an Irish Girl 1 se3s f lave—John Me- Cormack. 64770 (Turkish March—violin $1.25 } sele-—Bettete. Struttin’ at the Strut- Ball—fox Trot 18932 frey and his 750 18837 his Orchestra. The Birdie——- Fox Trot — Benson a ae 2 - ‘s -—_ “> : m w « - “ - “ * PY -— / 8 tne ee ee — ee © heard less frequent. instance: certain Ever Told-—Sophia Orcesthra. “Pox Teall Star Truly — For Tro Paul Whitman a Orchestra of Chicago. Stuttering—Fox Trot Benson Orchestra of lues—Fox Trot — Benson Orchestra of Chicage. ) Away Down South— (Mayor of Havana and other munici- ‘ betel SAY “BAYER?” when you buy Aspirin. PP tie y eee Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are getting the genuine Bayer product over 23 years and proved safe by , ' é Pad “4 + OF iP ethacaar dy CECRSE Ree ee eERRE Rec eeeERDaerst oe SEP LERREEALE LER Rei ate ee btdei RECTOR RERE RRO CRE RR RREOS ROSSER ee eeeeede tt? ieereres i LRG bRRS PEAKS Et LEMAR HEAL Oe roe EL abe on | PRGA EATEL EOC CER RE READ en by RS Sg Insist! “se. not 4 . ie. 7% J Ri. 7 ¥ > * § | I > #e . é i 2 : , . a f : ~ ahr igh lay i Ae nA He gh Yr es Rs an Fes: Pa. a 2. hes ie Y oi ree ? or Be 4 : 4 es oy ar ee Ny -- ae ~~ Sa -- “4

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ulone Approximately Equals thai of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. NOVEMBER k mn = — a 2% ST. LOuIs ruST-DISPAICH fhe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPAICH Ti ceceemaataananee —_—— mi : we hi ad - ay Vh , Ht | f | PR E 3 gue S| a. a te at We Strongly ST is ia | ae Recommend 108 lla B fi wi Boncilla Beautifier F ie : , Y i j * ig: (Clasmic Pack) P + Es . Boncilla Beautifier in tubes offers three noteworthy advantages: ae : 1. It retains its delightfully fragrant fresh- | oe ness indefinitely. be 2. It is so convenient to use. |e ‘ 3. It eliminates any possible waste. Pa: : | o . i Boncilla Facial Pack he A ‘Genuine, P t oR ssures enuine, rermanen | amis | Complexion Beauty - ; i? : j | a E | And it’s so easy to use! Simply spread Boncilla Beautifier | : = ever the face and neck and allow it to dry. ts : q | wa You can feel its invigorating action going to the depths . t sit of the pores, cleansing them thoroughly, stimulating every : : | i. . dull, liteless blood ceil. 4 : “ Blackheads and other blemishes disappear because the | skin is so clean! Lines are lifted out and the facial contour is remodeled by the building up of sagging facial muscles. When Boncilla is dry, remove it with a wet towel—then | S - W orld S Greatest | look into your mirror. You Can Get ’ mit). . : You can instantly see what Boncilla has done for you. - | | ie ‘ Toilet Goods Value You will be amazed and enthusiastic at the radiant, glow- OnCI di at 50c ing complexion you have required. : We honestly believe that the Boncilla : Even after the first application you will know that In Department Stores Pack-O-Beauty at soc, illustrated below, 1s | Boncilla accomplishes results that are impossibl ith an ir . 3 the best toilet goods value you can buy. ae naitien ereperatien e . ivie Wi y | and Drug Stores P : | | It contains generous tubes of Boncilla eS : The department stores and drug : 4 2 : Vanishing con ot 2 “2 ci eg Boncilla if Gu t | stares hase ues & row ‘ot 4 = Scaier te a gold box—enough for three S arantee tain si the os ge } ) complete facial packs. Your dealer most os. : | clasmmic fac pack © waiting for . | likely has it—nearly every department store | to do these dehni ce things for the tace mail. or hunting around for a dealer and drug store in the country carries Bon- or your money will be refunded: ' who can supply you; your neighbor- a cull parat: : : : ; - age 2 : zg The agen ee is for out-of-town , 1. Clears the complexion and gives it color. hood druggist or your favorite toilet A SO ee FE eS ee ! customers who canmmot comveniently go to 2. Removes blackheads and pimples. goods counter as a complete line of - . it the store. 3. Lifts out the lines. | : Boncilla preparations. , : ri it OTHER BONCILLA PRICES: 4. Closes enlarged pores, eliminating excess oiliness. : BARBER SHOPS AND BEAUTY Ss : =i seme Besntifier., Béncilla ge 5. Rebuilds drooping facial muscles. SHOPS GIVE BONCILLA bw - - actili ishi eam an encilia : + | 2 | ; Face Powder are also packed in other sets, 6 Mates Geckos lant See | | FACIAL PACKS ‘ : 3 foll : q , Bieal Set Mo. 37. siiliesssin iow cain a . : : ) P cally ail shops and | ~ ee ) Milady’s Vanity Set............. 2.00 beauty shops give these refreshing, re- ~~ Bi ies NE oe on. « cthiuince ab ac: Se juvenating facial treatments. Inquise p ee | ) 7 i : You can also Duy a separately, as about them at your favorite shop. ) = you need them. at the OC.UCWing prices: Se : Boncilla Beautifier, ~ 7 tube..... $1.00 BE SURE YOU GET BONCILLA : : ; ; 4 Boncilla Beautifier, No. 5 jar....... 1.50 . | . : Boncilla Beautifier, No. 8 jar..... 2.25 - an cee ae opens countless tm- +. e ef Boncilla Cold Cream. + acsivaiiibaaen cae. ng results, insist up- a Bg | Boacillz Vanishing Cream. ....... . on Bonciila, the original clasmic facial | | | fa 4 +) Bencilla Face Powder spin -75 pack. : ; : Z a | it CCE CE EREEE CCC ECE ECC CCCCEEC ICY, i | = * er : me 5 = -_- “a ‘ ao S ake - * . ee | g ; 4 — Se tS ae ~ te - 5S % is *: a. “at ¢ 7; ey . Ser ere *s s »* pica oe me pnb ts ws ‘ : = % oa on , oo?” . . ‘ ae * x reccctce cc Ctcecetece Ceretrt 7 : . | a. Se oie s ~ - - reals ‘ ae e: a ; wt — , yg Pi Re 2 3 eee a i Se __— ep . , Pa eee ; —* i & aaa = : 3. iy ® ees Oe ie ae “s See 1 Acae : ; ba nny co ian : ts = ae RE Sin, sap" gos: ge 0A EVEN: ON A ER i i) 28 aes 2 ie Oe aia ga™ eae: ~ J Fs gt ‘ ; 4 coy te ae . za z oy ae oo ee, —_ > = aa {> . *, Fy +i & : ats 5 . ee et FS Ses oe oe e 2 ts Ps he . 2 ae x * yehse oaks = cy, d ‘ ee 5 a7 My " rt 7 % is Z * 2. - : “9 a ‘ Se e aed Se na & “ * ie 4. iy -a. “2 r ¥ - y 0 {i ( q ‘bh Some” eee Se ’ z oe 7 al Ee ’ 2 oa og : igre ae > oY eS ee ’ Sv . ping Res . 2 ee La 8 : hs as ¥, ae oO eae a sae fs tae ¢ aS ae fe : £ i “ F 4 —s ow * a Aaa ae Sor cae : aga eae Naar fae. | d ey ai a? nf (i as om ata. s- EG ped ‘; ae , : al nage Die ok eee gr he Aare . 3 : 3 gc Sate: 7 sala A, ees Tony oh _* Py v. Seas "i cuune eae e 3 tas so * j eer es Wea oS eae P : : ‘ “apie ES Bi gates f : Ld % <n - a ae r 5) eg i

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Peon | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [8 ? , _e At a «. a = ie ‘ ~ eee + hte EP Sees ae bs ‘ ay Sh iekie9 eS FS yo y eri BA rope oe Miia eT ae . : ’ only a poor little is the ouija board. “ce , meer i | 5 ae oe ee aes © PBs ey Imousie in the wall. | “A ouija board,” | ‘ ‘A oo Fy «$e ~~ RRS ee Fa | MOG 1% -- | Just the same, Cousin | the says, “will do . | +a ee} g : | or ) a) gk Oe Lucy isn’t going to ANYTHING for ~ An Fey i | : x ti Ox , ae. tPA: | cet into bed with the fon emely ANY- a) FF, eee I A jg ae , SF Bieh lights out till Frank THING! The pp, ae e ' af at a ee : (ot , 2 PF. # and Walter come idea being that the Go By mis &Y ee ea | . “0 : ~~ Spirit writing. Mrs. Thorp is very good at auto- matic wulting: Give her a pad and pencil and right @way the pencil will begin to write the things! The spirit will trust Mrs. Seg Sorts of private messages. Some of them are too. Only last week a spirit who signed word to Mrs. Orville th hbor) to the other butcher. The { , 4). ya , | , | ‘Rew one was short-changing her. according to j[t¢ . Rs Soka | | {/ vs. ‘Table tipping. What chance has a little table got , , this? (Mra, Ed Robinson and Mrs. Laura Towse are s ieee oe _ : spirit world.) | at ep + =f _—~ — s =. se —— _ —~ —* * . x " » ; ~ 4 ee ~“, * i ; ' ee yo €t eee GS

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SUNDAY. o PEE Senin msconm . NOANS HEAR R BUT ARE SKI E esenk!y Snmay the Whie Listening to Pr Frem Distant Stat rd + SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1923, Sa The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Apppesieaninly Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a —— Read This Letter From a : SS aad R A DI O—For the Amateur and Expert | | SINE ahr Ae tone tate oe The Inactive Set. i= “Jt is advised to ground the antenna when the raido set is not in use, es-| + one cS cihiithebbinaeiaMR tibet sthe cntoer an, athamtn cede Hs 4 deta ituuae deanna ee Yo ae 7 i oh ee ee for Week of November 6 Daily Schedule: On 485 Meters At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12240, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 Prowse | os : a (NF SILENT EVENING © | ‘RADIO QUESTIONS ANSWERED. ||| Post-Dispatch Radio Station K S D | USK . RADIO F AN {f BENWOOD RADIO . fre following intere 4 ae received from Le He i Indian traders N. D.: Editor, gt. Louis Post -Dispatc! ~ —. Louis, Mo. pear Sir: We received gece of Tuesday nigh Words cannot express t 3 eo eane we get out of it eeted on Standing Ro tion, at Fort Ya our station set up fn gnd every night the piace who listen to «4 gaid, but we can't te belfeve that the stu * ¢hrough the alr without zs Again we want to than a as our nights are @ up here, you ca All Queries Must Be Accompanied by the Name and Address of the Sender. WEEKLY FOR RADIO: | Department of Commerce Radio Officials Studying Problem From Every Angle. The radio public is beginning to | demand not only good entertain- — Week of Nov. 5to 11 Only | ment, high-class transmission, but a When Benwood ~~ It, | greater range of reception. In other | ———— | words, the listener-in wants to reach “a Loud farther afield, his horizon is extené- Talker ing; he wants to hear the distant | Amplifies tncomng stations outside his city and State, » signals sufficient'y and the Department of Commerce a Om Sretuaty radio officials are making a survey ik tate of peas ef each radio district to see if there Monday, November 6 Pregram by West Presbyterian nday Schee) Orohest eeert. conducter. ne eee oe Tuesday, November 7 Woodbine Novelty Orchest Herbert Kuester. b old Kuester, ~~ = Har A4dreases — Phil! Dr ORei Reilly. Rothrock, Wednesday, Ni November 8 me. 8. | t Vater tane Galvin, Thursday, No November 9 by Herbert Berger's Bok ah e ad OO” Pek aeT ei HAI > Be +5 Q. Do you think breadcasting will} aerial For example if No. 13 or ever stop and go out of style, or will | 14 is used for the aerial wires prop- | it go on for years? (J. M. C.) | er, a smaller gauged wire, such as Ans. With the undreamed of possi- No. 18 or 20, ought not to be ¢m- | bilities for development in the field ployed for the lead-in. And to re- of radio, and considering the fact peat, the aerial and ground leads) that it is just now in !ts infancy, we / should be as short as possibie hesitate to prophesy what the future; @ Does the Government issue in- may bring forth. structions for making a receiving set Q. I have recentty become inter- | with a range of 1000 miles, to be in- — in ig at Saturday, November rr arene by Ger ase Ene” reemeonting ef varsity feet- 8 P. M —4o0 Meters Special program by talented singers, musicians short _ ad- dresses and other features. ” De tails announced daily im the St. Leuis Post-Dispatch. ag he Nal + a soe .} ' @eMling about the skeptict | E 3 @iane regarding radio. The Select Receiving Set Carefully. Wireicas. | Perhaps you will be interested to hear of the success J Be omnes * a i When making a purchase ask the Radio transmission and receiving | had a the Tuska Receiving Set I purchased from yoy ! 2 Be er wr ges Porn: i } ; a me saying, last | organs oe siecatho cae ee beret ae pone a ~ oth This little regenerative set has more than met with og 3 pmarned to talk as the — Be f all connections are rt >| . oh : va ¢ ‘spark als and h highest expectations—with it I am using a home-made - soldered the wires will become loosa |.» vase rin ae at ange | amplifier for distant points and have heard distinctly music an and reception will be impossible. casting has caused thousands te lis- speech from the following cities: Paste or acid. tf spread carelessly tem in on 360 meters, the wave} Cincinnati, O. Newark, N. Fort W over the wiring. or dirt Inside the re- '@™Sth On which the majority of 9.00 - Ne « Wf dgnals are much weal - geeeption than usual, it ma a@ny of the following cause Poor ground connection. © eps. tle wete gens Pittsburgh, uF 3 J 4 Ro @Xtermal battery eof any kind VERNIER CONDENSERS, fer ezeeptionally fine tuning... PANELS PA SNELS: wvaranteed “90° “Ss Saress-fe ‘#300 . 2 . 2208 Teatand 10: 5.69 are the ORIGINAL some an@ are highly poelished om both sides. Guaranteed met te warp, shrink or peel. _ An Exceptional Radio Bargain $7.78 ' Penberthy guaranteed Crysta) vers, as shown. com- Pilete with TWO SETS 4000. ehm head phenes and mu!ti- pent detector. Four persens een listen in at same time Gi perfect reception. with clear signals at a)! times No batteries used Cae be attached to lamp sechet if desired Compiete receiver as shown, with 2 bead phenes RECEIVING SETS Short Wave Regener- ative Receiver GREBE Leng wae Reestver. type CR.5 KENNEDY Short Wave Re- celver, highly selective PARAGON puberinettns e Wave | NG diheme WhteR Meccteam ane of the regenerative type. and we will The been requested te bring this sugges- ‘then to the attention broadcasting stations in tricts and explain it te broadcasting throughout the country for silent “lo- cal radio broadcasting perioda, so that the listeners-in can hear the, distant stations, which is pften im- | 'possible when broadcasting. local In some sections cf the country steps for such an ar- rangement have already been taken On the Pacific Coast, for exam- ple, what is known as the Pacif ‘plan of time division recently has been amended so that from 8&8 to 10) each evening the amateurs are silent, permitting the broadcasters to have. a clear field, and at 19 the amateurs have a period during which they can | interruption. | communicate without In other sections the lecal broad- casters remain silent for one evening a week or a few hours ons or two evenings a week, so that thoge Rav-| ing receiving sets capable ef long- distance reception can pick up some of the powerful broadcasters outside) thetr district. The peints out that there is a great fasci- imation to listening to distant sta- ‘tons and it is the opinion of the ra- aie section that this desire on the part of the redio pwubdblic will meet with the co-operation of most of the broadcasting stations, when it is un-. loca] | enthusiasts will do well te advise ic-. cal inspectors what they think of the’ ‘plan or take it up with the depart-| _ment directly. @erstood. Broadcasters and Silent Evenings Recommended. Tt may be found desirable to di- vide hte United States into zones somewhat as it is atvided into time sones. the stations in a particular sone having silent nights or periods of two heurs each. It might De ar- ranged so that the broadcasters in the Bastern time sone would no transmit om Monday night, those :n the Central zone keeping quiet on Tuesday, Mountain section Wednes- '@ay and the Pacific Coast on Thurs- Gay, all sending on the other nights. department inspesxters have of owners of their dis- and listening-in organizations. Re- | ports from the inspectors wil! ind!- e@ate the desire on the part of the public and the attitude of the broad- stations are. Gepartment | and vacuum 099500 -———— ae ; ' ae re sn 7 2240. ‘ i 22%. Q. Please give me a hookup fer, a vernier variable condenser, a vacu- um tube detector and a one-step amplifier _ 2A A. The ‘comnected exactly the same as one of the ordinary type. | ene movable plate sliding between | two Stationary ones. It in parallel with them, and used to ebdtain a fine adjustment.) You dic net say what instruments you ex- (pect to use for tuning. The diagram below shows a regenerative circuit employing a vario-coupler and twe | con- | variometers. Your variable denser may be connected in serie with the aertal, In paralie! with the primary of the coupler. across the secondary, or as indicated in the diagram. We believe the latter will t give you the best results, but sug- gest that you try the others, as no two sets are alike, and a very coils, | Eastern iNew York to variocoupler Q. Please give me a hookup for using a one-stage amplifier with a crystal detector. Have a vario-coup- ler and two variable condensers—one in ground cireuvit and the other acroas the secondary. xX A W. A. Hookup fellows. Q. I eam making a variable condensers, tube grid condenser — 2" batteries. How far can I hear with this set? I live in St. Louis. a. we ae ef any recelv- dependent upon the aerial and connected, the 43-plate A. The ren ing set is entirely the effictencr of ground to which it is Gesign of the set and circuit used. the skill of operator, and th power and distance of the transmit- ting station. Most single tube audi- ran tre : (en receiving sess connected te good cient hookup for one set may not) eertals and grounds pick up the broadcasting staticns Atianta and as far west as Denver Q. Will a vacuum tube set work just os Foo q as the crystal detector set ar 120, using a o3-nlate 2 variable condenser, and a nine-inch tuning cof]? Would my set work satisfactorily 42 miles from St. Louis tn the winter time without other equipment? (E. lL.) A No ™ = Lirewuil vacuum | ig comnected {tube recefving set consisting of two ‘rom | ‘eeiving box will ition of the cause | time upon | tuner, ithought only to the price. and not eause trouble. [ff filings have been allowed to get ints the telephone receiver, the attrac- them to make their wary through the insulation and render the phones worthless. Watch our for these difficulties and avoid the disappointment that comes when «4 ' radio entheisiast gets all set to listen tn, but can't. Popular Demand for Bulletina. An interesting fact concerning the circulars tesued and distributed by the Bureau of Standards was dis- losea Oct. 26, when it was an- nounced that 20,643 cepies of Na. sen >), which tells how to make a = cost and coatien be pnd tained by sending 5 cents to the Su- perintendent ef Documents, Wash- ington, D. C. The Value of Good Receivers. Because the energy that a receiver set picks up is extremely small and every possibie means must be used to convert this energy. the best re- sults are obtained when receivers of high quality are employed. A great mistake ts made by spending much the censtruction of a detector, etc. ut giving the quality of the rece! vers. feeble enbugh at best. A variometer may, however, be added with great advantage to the plate circuit when a vacuum tube detector is used Q. To quote from a B. ef S. circu- lar, “If a vacuum tube be used, the voltage of the ‘B’ battery (a 22% to 45 wolt battery) is changed until the greatest signa! intensity ts tained.” This necessitates the use of a tapped B” battery. Will you ment. mS we eae. your's & fe ' i. ie } ah 3 i) Detector may be out GaN " 4 oe r ¥ i PRIM ipo i Pade as ee ee betel all 1 i - “ ing = “4 The 4 Pome RE ee ORB a reean” Bienes -copgine: ” me 4 4 . Fe , g =e ica ate pth ayer ¥ ‘ ee " ae ae a a re a ~ ae thy ite,» oan vom ee . A a - he 4 = ear —? , pore * eee yr P a A RN Sool oy : 7 an , ae ~ ee ernst at AERP ASE GIRO thas NRE ER. ce IORI LESLEY BOURNE NY SERENE IME EE Ne Me a x fn OS ot A eR Os ae Pp aortere) von iat . A ME RC ERNE TEER AE En ORTON te POSES BiG i aN ca 5 Te: al on" ~~ ers Q. What necessary have to bur to make a receiving set? (M. M.) <A. For anv kind of a* receiving set you wil! & pair of head phones. They are the most es@ential part of every set. Then. fer ene using a crystal detector a smali piece of galena and a quiarter- peund each of No. 22 (for the pri- mary). and 30 (for the secondary). enameled, or cotton-cevered wire. The other odds and ends may be gathered at the 10-cent store or on almost any amateur. electrician's work bench. The constructienal] de- tails for making and azgseembiing «6 simpie home-made receiving set may be obtained by sending 5 cents te 4" the Superintendent ef Documents, | Gevernment printing office, Wash- jimgten, D. C.. requesting Circular | 120, entitied. “How te Make a Sim- ‘ple Reesiving Set.” For an audion or vacuum-tube receiving set. the list of necessary parts to be purchased may de found on another part of this page. This presupposes that either an utdeer antenna will be erecteg parts will I need 2000 or 22090 ohms. These sets are St. toa vex $4 00 values ~ + ws & ©. We have a standard make receiver (wave-length range 150-700 meters). Will a 11%-velt line run- ning parallel with and abeut two feet below the antenna, ccuse crackling and grinding disturb- ances’ At times while listening in Se ERD I OCORIAY yO “ty "ee © ee @& oe Here the Radio Fan Will Find Complete Equipment and Expert Advice You who are interested in Radio will be welcome when- ever you wish to inspect our displays of Radio equip- ment, which are the most complete in the city. needed a oe good tien probabie ts the above-mentioned power line. PrP. &. TFT A. The only trouble the power line might cause, if it conducts alternat- ‘Img current, would Be to induce a hum in the receiving set. It is net | @ Im a resent article on “Aeri-| likely that the crackling disturbance | ala.” I read that the lead-in should i caused by the service wires. The never be smaller than the total same fading phenomenen has been length ef the strand in the aeria!] experienced by many other enthusi-— Proper, yet in an answer to “W. FE. &sts. The exact reason for it is not) a you state that the “aerial and | known. but ft is probably caused by | ground leads should be short ag pos. '*" e!ectriealty charged cleud passing | sible.” Which is correct? «(M. wm). Detween the receiving aertal and the | A. Evidently you misunderstoed. | °eadcasting station. What the article on “Aerials” stated QQ. Could I use a vari light secket for an) $10 Mail orders shipped same day received. All orders subject to prier sale. Kankebkdam | 904 PINE STREET | Electrical Experts Lindell 6s50 1 ' ae am ey de P nibs bs eee Py Linn bet ar FCAT A deh abe M “ Kone A ng ioOmeter with a to make it louder? } | Jead-tn should not be smaller me Ans, No; the signals will be wack | the size of the wire used to form the‘ weaker. The _ mergy picked up is’

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SUNDAY, EMBER 65, 1922, —— From a St. Louis, Oct. 30, 1928. bf the success I have hased from you last than met with my home-made one-st distinctly music tlanta or Davenport. have been very grat~- M. DUHRING, 327 N. Euclid Av. onials we recetve Fana. IT COSTS BUT 2>ORATION ea? ag EE mm WAM se MN tana nt ariocouplers nd with No. 22 silk- cds wire. = $2. 00 or -fr © © "Se -egreecee coer {Sais i ae er Ducon.’ a socket 1 ce$1.2 socket STORE tae GREEN FRONT. 5 . LE EN mE A RN I TS SIT TSE, ER NN AR . Pe ‘an re Bi ; Myre es eer es Ts SUNDAY, WOVEMBER 5, 1923. 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 ° fi 5 HEAR RADIO, ~ BUT ARE SKEPTICAL "piankly Study the Apparatus q * whl Listening to Programs From Distant Stations. : fhe \ following interesting letter received from Le Hew & Kern, Indian traders of Fort N. D.: » Editor, touts Post-Dispatch, ‘Louls, Mo. Sir: We received your fine of Tuesday night, Oct. 17. iefie cannot express the enjoy- seb that we get out of it. Weare a4 on Standing Rock Indian tion, at Fort Yates, N. D. ive our station set up in the store ery night the place is full of who listen to all that is we gaid, but we can’t get them e that the stuff comes m the alr without any wires. in we want to thank you all, fas our nights are long and up here, you can rest as- | that we will be waiting for Z oo every night. vf “Yours very truly, Be LB HEW & KERN, @ Licensed Indian Traders, Ft. Yates, N. ¥ 2. ; 3 oe . 5 a _ ew | 9 ia D. nm about the skepticism of In-| regarding radio. The other was. aman in Northwestern Canada, | 4 one of the Indians as’ “At last the white men have sto talk as the animals do.” | fRegeons for Poor Reception. | WMaeignals are much weaker during e than usual, it may be from ; ‘aay of the following causes: ' Poor ground connection. | Personal Chats With Radio Fans| swer by the Queries Department: ‘T am in trouble since you changed your wave-length to 400 meters for your concerts. I worked with you just fine when you were on 360, and hear you now _- day on 485, but I certainly can't find you nor any of the other sta- tions who send on 400 meters. I am using a (standard make) re- oeiving set consisting of detector and two stages of amplification, and have a condenser in series with the aerial. My one wire aerial is about 8g feet long and av- erages about 40 feet in height.’’ There is no doubt but what this man’s difficulty is due to his in- ability to efficiently tune his set. nals and now functions on 485, there not get good results on 400 meters. Our only advice to people having the themselves with a plentiful amount of patience and see that their bai- put, and spend evening after eve- ning “tuning.’ Sooner or later their | @ memorandum of the numernais on. their dials and the exact location of ig the second letter received having difficulty }and ‘switches, each adjustment. They can be as- ment when desired in the future. This is the one and only purpose cf ithe figures to be found on the dials of every receiving set. Many sets tune |very sharply, which means that un The following is a sample of one | four or five amplifier tubes connect- of the many letters received for an-| ed to a Z loop aerial—but it does mean that interference from !ocal | stations may be reduced to a mini- | | | | | muni. Little consolation can be offered | ‘ton, | ‘watt tube, and to those enthusiasts with single. cirouit sets (the kind having only one coil which is either tapped, or) provided with a elider). This is the simplest and the most form of tuner now in use. In some respects it has advantages, and in Using this typé of tuner, it is practically impossible ‘discriminate against undesired sig- nals louder than the ones desired. If two stations are transmitting on the Since it responded to 360-meter siz- | is no reason why the owner should | Same or similar trouble is to charge. teries are delivering the proper out-. efforts will be rewarded. Then make! sured of a return to the same adjust- | 'vario-coupler ‘less each dial is turned to exactly the | proper place, the desired signals can- | not be heard. The novice who chased an elaborate has just outfit and with its various knobs, dials and may become discouraged, sundry Detector may be out of ee aa fo" while it may not be possible to Coupling between coils is too loo. “turn on the light” and immediately ‘listen to signals, in many cases, the eose contacts in the receiving | single-circuit sets with which this is The switches may be making poor contact. The variable point on detectors Literally " be corroded. _ The condensers* may be short in certain positions. The transmitting station may be _ gsing reduced power. | In the case of an audion, the bat- tery may be run down. | The primary and secondary cir- © cuits may not be in resonance. ‘ possible, pick up everything in the air, and there is no possible way of eliminating the undesired signals. ‘everything comes in,”’ while the more elaborate two and three circuit sets, in experienced hands, may be adjusted so thai in- terference is at a minimum. This does not mean that a concert or lec-' ture from Atlanta, Schenectady, | Detroit /mearby transmitting station is in. op- 'eration—that is or may be enjoyed while a only possible with) pur-| ig | STeater than that of the vario-coup- | board may same frequency, with careful ad- justmgnt, it may be possible to dim out or eliminate the weaker sta- tion, or to bring the desired signals in the “foreground,”’ but this usualls correspondingly weakens the music or voice of the stronger station. This adjustment is called ‘“‘detuning,.”’ or throwing the set slightly out of tune with the incoming signals. A number of queries have been received asking ““‘Which is the best for receiving broadcast spider-web, or honey-comb coils, a loose-coupler or a _ vario-coupler— ‘twin variometer arrangement ?’’ As stated in a previous issue, the is simply a densed’’ form of loose-coupler. It has been almost universally adopted be- cause of the ease and convenience with which it may be mounted on a panel. Therefore, both will practically the same results. give loose-coupler is, in most cases, ler.) For broadcast reception, the ma- jority of experimenters agree that spider-web coils (of the correct size) will giwe much better results than those of the honeycomb type. The first named may be easily construct- ed at home, using mica as a form on which the wire is wound. Card- cidedly preferable. It is suggested that all three coils (about three inches in diameter) be wound with No. 80 enameled wire. Then con- nect to the aerial, ground and detec- tor and remove or add turns of wire until the signals are heard loudest. When a crystal detector is used, only two colls may be used ever, some splendid —————— 4 SS S== = S:guens* —s FIRST AMONG CLEANERS Gets All the Imbedded Dirt; Also the Lint and Thread Have you had a demonstration of the Model Duplex, of Premier, “First Among Cleaners”? Two cleaners in one for the price of one, combining powerful suction with a motor-driven brush, this new cleaner has been acclaimed by housewives as the turning point in electric vacuum cleaners. Premier attachments clean everything — furniture, curtains, clothes, radiators and mattresses. ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO eA - * «-* & KOKO o x > ST. LOUIS Phone—Olive 6693 Liberal Time Payment Terms Factory Branch Service to Premier Users “4 a a = , 7 - iw & 7. ever the wavelength range of the | be made include an audio-frequency -— a ' battery and an amplifier tube. A few | ted in the | | diagram is UNUSUAL RESULTS ACHIEVED BY LOCAL AMATEUR STATION 9 AON Handles Government Traffic—Con- tinuous Watch Maintained at Station in County. Some excellent distance work has been covered by Station 9 A ON, located at 607 Linden avenue, Clay- Mo. It is owned an@d operated by J. G. Alexander, R. L. Coe and John Boos Jr. They use one 250- their code signals have been heard in Canada, Mexico practically all the amateur stations located on the Atlantic Coast. Continuous watch is maintained, one of the three youthful operators always being on duty. The station one of the strong links in the American Relay League chain, with an average of more than 300 mes- sages relayed every month. They also handle traffic for the Government barge line service, be- ing in constant communication with | the boats from their norts of eall to their ination— “New most northern southernmost dest Orleans. been achieved using a vacuum tube detector and the third coil as a tickler. Last week, reference was made to amplifying the signals detected by a crystal detector receiving set. In the) Question and Answer column on this | “CON-Aparge, a diagram for this circuit is ehowh The crystal type is nearer perfect reproduc- tion, and signals which are clear and distinct. The necessary additions to transformer, another 22%-volt changes in the set .as indica are necessary. The detecior tube may be used in place of the iplifier, but the results will not be quite so good. The transformer may be purchased for about $4.50, and every enthustast has aT (lena and a detector stand. be used, but mica is de- | How- | results have | denser across the primary The chief drawback method ds the difficult’ @noountered in keeping the detector adjusted. Ga- lena is considered the most sensitive mineral, but if too much trouble is with experienced, corborundum or silicon | may be substituted for the The former require a and, while not so sensitive, are far more rugged. Thegfixed con- galena tacf, transformer is .001 mfd. It serves ‘as a by-pass for the Jigh-frequency ‘should be .0006 mfd. radio currents. The grid oondenser A 28-plate ‘variable condenser across the seo- | ondary will permit of much finer tuning, but it may be omitted. Next week a diagram of a raé@io frequency amplifier for amplifying a crystal detector will be given and ; explained. | Wash.., Raiograms. There are 61 radio telegraph sta- tions in the T’nited States. Mre. Charles E. Cutter of Tacoma, ‘radio experts in the United States. stalled | The highest antenna in the world | is on Mount Corcovado, overlooking | the city of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The aerial is 2100 feet above the city | level. Radio receiving sets are being :3- in a 72-family apartment house in Newark, N. J. A special ‘radio room, in charge of a licensed i i operator, will house the equipment. In commercial] transatlantic radio |oommunication it is possible to send ‘at the rate of 800 letters a minute ‘This is about twice as fast the av- erage sending rate by cable. The National Broadcasters’ League is a new organization comprised en- | tirely of owners of radio broadoast- ing stations of the country. George (8. Walker of Denver, Col., ts preai- dent of the league. | i For the first time in history, radio reception has been successfully s0- oomplished on a fast-moving train, using an inside antennae, completeby ‘{nclosed in a steel coach of the Broadway Limited over the Pennsyl- | \vania road. | be The Postoffice Department has 15 broadcasting stations throughout the | country. Foreign radio recetving sets are to barred in England, under the | British broadcasting scheme. Between 75,000 and 100,000 apart- ments in New York City are now said 'to be equipped with radio apparatus. A wireless tower at Tokio, Japan, 660 feet high, of reinforced concrete, 1s the highest one-piece structure in the world. : A clock has been invented in Ger- many which is corrected, set and wound by means of an aerial loop receiver. A high-powered radio station is to be constructed in the vicinity of Go- thenburg, Sweden, at a cost of ap- proximately $2,000,000. The radio craze. now so rampant in the United States, has reached Ar- gentina, and is spreading as rapidly asa contagious disease. The Department of Commerce, after thorough examinations, issues licenses to radio operators for a period of two years only, which may be suspended for any violatiens of the regulations. The United States is divided into eight radio districts with a radio inspector under the Department of Commerce in charge of each district. Radio inspectors have offices in Bos- ton, New York, Baltimore, New Orleans, | San Fraicisco. ,of wires together, all Savannah, Detroit, Chicago and To Make Stranded Wire. A neat, smooth stranded wire, for the antenna or other purposes, can easily be made by putting a number of the same ilength, and fastening one end to a nail or hook on the wall. Place ‘the other ends in the chuck of @ into one, ‘ hand-drill, making sure that they are all even. Stand back far enough to pull the wires taut, not too tight, then turn the crank of the Grill slowly until the wires are twisted t Messages have | as yet, prob- | ably the most perfect rectifier known. | 'It will give somewhere | about his work bench a piece of ga- this | R. C. FRAMPTON PURCHASES SERVICE STATION The Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co., distributers for the Hudson and Essex cars, through President R. C. Frampten last week purchased out- right the large building and parking space now used by the company as their service station at 4525 Delmar bo, ,levard. The company’s service, station, which is one o fthe largest in St. Louis and considered one of the best equipped, has a ground floor space of 66,000 square feet, of which 28,- 000 is under roof. In addition to the service station, the building houses the Frampton Company, distributers of various lines of accessories and the General tire. The Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co. originally obtained the building iJan. 31, 1920, under a long time lease with option of p),;rchasing tle building and ground. This they ex- ercised the past week for a consid- eration which was withheld by Pres- ident Frampton. According to Frampton the service department does a yearly businoss of over $300,000 and the Frampton company over $100,000. The total investment in the service station alone involves over $200,000. There are now over 5000 Hudson and Essex oars in service in St. Louls j and adjacent territory according to Frampton. The station not only takes care of the service on Hudson and Pssex cars owned by 8t. Lou- isans, but also handles considerable of the work obtained by their out- of-town dealers who are not equipped to take care of the servicing in the same manner as the WHudson- Frampton Co. FRISCH AND DUGAN NOW OWN NEW BUICK CARS Frankie Frisch and Joe Dugan, both of whom rendered distin- guished service for their respective teams in the recent struggle for the world baseball championship, have bought a Buick with some world series coin, and are now joying a vacation touring in their new cars. The Giant chose a coupe and the. Yank a roadster. Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Indians, and Wilbert Rob- inson, manager of the Robins, are other baseball ‘who have bought Buicks. stars HAVE YOU New Oakland SEEN THE Closed Cars 1923 MODELS Sedan 5-Passenger Coupe— Coach— Touring Sedan 2-Passenger Coupe ONO FISHER Sones LATEST REFINEMENTS EXCEPTIONAL VALUE FR en eee ns, eee sr ¢ Now on Display at 3137 Locust St. Open Sunday and Evenings This Week Mississippi Valley Motor Co. WEBER MOTOR TO HOLD Along with the announcement of an increase in price on all models of the Big Six Studebaker, ranging in price from $60 up to $175, the Weber Motor Car Co. has announced a closed car week to be held in their showrooms at 1817 Locust street, starting tomorrow. The company is taking advantage of the specia)] exhibit of closed mod- els to present the new Bix Six five- passenger coupe, recently announced by the factory. In addition to this model] a four- passenger coupe, a seven-passenger sedan and a seven-passenger sedan special will be shown on Big Six chassis. A five-passenger sedan and a four-passenger coupe will be shown of the) en- | on Special Six chassis, and a five- | Daasonges sedan and a three-passen- ——a~_ * ger coupe will be shown on Light Six chassis, making a total of eight Closed models in the Studebaker line. We will also show fouring cars equipped with the latest designed California tops. The new prices on the various Big Six models are as ofllows: Touring car, $1786; four-passenger speedster, $1835; four-passenger coupe, $2400; five-passenger coupe, $2550, and the special sedan, $2750. The above prices are f. o. b. factory. SPECIAL, $15.75 STROMBERG CARBURETOR FOR FORD CARS 61.6 MILES PER GALLON ON OFFICIAL TEST BROCKMAN AUTO SERVICE CO. Romont 717. 3309 Washington Av. _- Se ee ee De | my SALE OF TIRES TT Brooklyn | WE ARE OVERSTOCKED! WE ARE be ICKLY! AT THESE WONDERFUL FRONT, 2811 LOCt ST sT | MONEY-8 AVING TIRE GOING TO REDUCE AND REDUCE ALL WELL-KNOWN MAKES PRICED TO SELL IN A HURRY a ae STOP AT THE CHECKER-BOARD . | STORE OF 8ST. LOU bey taunts THAT THIS Is THE s). . 95.50 .. 5.86 . 1.48 . 9.96 . 0.96 . 0.95 Fabrics — Guaranteed 6000 Miles Goodyear $7.45 | $15.95 30x3% 2x4 3 33x4 Diamond Pathfinder Goodrich 30x3% $ 7.95 32x8% 11.95 Six4 13.78 824 15.08 CORDS =. Saseme: 33x4 34x4 32x4% . 33x4)/, . 34x4% 20.25 . $15.53 15.98 19.35 19.78 85x4% .§20.85 36x4% . 21.28 35x35 . 265.15 87x50 gw 26.438 Our Written Guarantee With Every Tire EXTRA HEAVY IN GUARANTEED 2 OTHER SIZES A ER TUBES YEARS sons, | 9Se}] IN PROPORTION ty [Tire CORPORATION] LOOK FOR THE CHECKEH-BOAKD FRONT PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS S88 SB Be Ss SBS OE Be heavier con- | of the | is one of the foremost women | -” sta a ams Ee he iiek andi) OS er i GP ie she) (at PE ot —- es panganotietna “matt The wealth of its experience and manufac- turing resources enables Packard to endow the Single-Six with striking superiority. Mo¢e than that, it establishes a basis of that now places the Single-Six within reach of the greater group which aspires to Packard ownership. It remained for Packard—with its mastery of costs and production—thus to dem- onstrate the revolutionary value that can be built into a car of the finest quality. PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO, OF MISSOURI 2201 Locust &t., St. ene Mo. Meyer Brothers Aute Os., Bellevilie, Ili. st. “+ wy & wee. “ard ot sealed Inside saieaoing OR RM om eer ,

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SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4. = ENLARGING FACTORY FAC pee en @ Constantly n'a: ee organizat.o Ss Wes wally made inroads tn The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a ee ee oe \ tection to the officer on duty. | unless Risa officer : eceasary for the Beginning at dusk the spot ii ght to remain at the remains lighted unti : ‘clock, | hour. Se Se Me ay ee ne ea ee ’ 2 RR © Ye att PETER Cet One ee KING BACK FROM A. A. A. MEETING OUTLINES WORK Willia mKing, general manases| lef the Automobile Cl,;> of Mi ss0u returned last week from Washington # manufacturing fa ' P ting of the ' Motor Car Co. has « the where he attended a meeung ~ | KiIsse : manufac ise ‘ + s en. jexecutive committee of the American MIL gn ies first unit of whi ‘Automobil Association, of which he xs Our Guaranteo—All nonskid and strictly high-grade make | 4 ES Ne or 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' EW DORT SX MODELS Modi News, = NOW ON EXHIBITION S&S be | Week ending Nov. 4, 1922. : ST. LOUIS COUNTY. Introduction of New Six Cy linder Lemay Ferry aan Closed Detour Increases Dort Line | Telegraph to Baumgartner to Lemay — 5 'Ferry. Open from Mehlville to Mer- | } | | te Py 4 A ee SENN —= et . 86 le ee - Fiortssant—Good; open all wary. Halls Ferry—Hard: good. Riverview Drive—Hard; Big Bend—Hard; fair. new powerhouse n and which *¥ ~? com o =e ts the ember from the Central West, —_ good. sber fr | The gathering, he reports, was large- ——— , es ss Ye 7. Ce a eee eT ee ee oor eh WSR eee - eriecet” ans ee Hn i ee) a " a stl des eintate vaste ain as He ahs eens ‘a uh. ashe x tie es a ™ ree ~ — ' , . " ~~ * bas shee 3 “. » : - - ¥ ; “ “Vang Oi ove both cars are the same as the _Seunter also runs across the wiéth | Rouls and adjacent territory. The Berning-Payton Motor Com- with headquarters at 2436 street, was formerly kno as the Holmes Motors Ino while ex- thusfve 4istributers for the Holmes atr-cooled car but with the addition to the Stephens line the officials of the company decided to change the name of the .firm. Hy. G Berning ts president and. treasurer of the company, C. T. Pay-| eo Brown strictly wholesale organization, with | new | main offices in Chicago and branches | Stephens car are now being exhid-. the ited by the company in their show-| rooma _—— eo _____ Danger Abead. Twe guy country sports were un- wertainly flivrering their way home from the county seat. The of- extends the entire width bullding. of the floor. Special exhibits, in and garage machinery and equip- ment. will De on display ¢uring ‘opening week. On Wednesday and Thursday evenings radio apparatus. and supplies will be featured during | ithe broadcasting hecurs. The Beckley-Ralsten Co. is a. tn New York, St. Louis, Pittsburg, | Detroit and San Francisco. W. L. | Beckley is president of the company and G. & Ammerman is manager ot the St. Leuis office. EEE SOE cet ae . ’ DORRIS TO EXHIBIT NEW MODELS NEXT WEEK An enclosed car salon, starting to- morrow and continuing througho the week .will be held at the mera of the Dorris Motor Car Co. The show room has been decorated for this occasion in an autumn scene. Three ne wmodels—the coupe, standard Sedan custom-built Sedan will const: The new cou there is an additional OO Mm. he lower are finished in hile th e® upper part an and tute the exhibit pe ts so desi five inch panels Cobalt fenders are A special featrre of the standard sedan is the-adfustable glass parti- tion fn the back of the driver's seat. which may be the car into front compartment is raised. partments upholstered in usage is fin Ftx4 Jing two com " The hand buffed wenther for hard the rear ished in a c! loth pes eretns ¥ car upholstering of molding extend around of Splasher automatically oors open ompartment - made for Two the belt MmMmoror steering bse We s Si.rivs ine the sedan. lights +4 ».¢ ~ - ’ light every time the custom Pu 74) i? secan ‘s a far 1ITr- Tj 2 3% —— ry 5 fe Q ‘| uring sedan lower panels Japanese lake. four doors ’ 4 we ack while the are in in al! with window sills appearance of each of these is improved by a nicke!- . lated radiator she!! two large nickel barrel headlights and a nicke! plated rear light on the same pat- torn eli bee HUPMOBILE ANNOUNCES NEW SPORT CAR In order to answer a growing de- mand among HupmoDile owners for ‘the specially equipped trpe of car. closed car accessories, demonstration stands | September was the bigest month so much in the factory unced a new model of in both touring car les. cars carry a full Iftne of the fancy equipment. The radiator radiator cap and bar, the cow! lamnos and barre! head lamps are - nickal- rlated. on the runntee baned. are standard equipment. is a Special Burbank : The roadster and touring car are alike fn equipment except roadster carries the additional egiup- ment of nickel-plated bars on the rear deck and a tilted tire carrier Except for the changes noted vogue now. has t wt anno? that description and roadster sty _— The new that the Hupmobile models. —_—_—_o_____ She (ecrty): with one hand? He (knowingly): No. Sut I can stop.—Cincinnati Enquirer Can rou é¢rive a car ‘for national reciprocity f ‘and the elimination of diseri! state and has compl , several vice president ‘escapes from being ;at the crossing of but ly devoted to the discussion of plans or motori =*s | atory war excise ‘ares against @ /mobiles, trucks a oessories. Mr. M. chairman O. Eldridge, exrecut-y the , ae * A... exp iain : dec fsions, automobilists traveling from state to & has q . right to naatinne such ‘ratte. He called attention to the difference automobile laws c varies states, some of which permit 4 Vis j ing motorist 39 borders « wi new tag whil runs as eet 4 “In my pinion, dridge, “there should law authorizing a motorist paid for his license tags in his home in of the only to mot or anyrwhers i tes without paring ad- f that state the United Sta ditional fees.” bees Eldridge also pointed 0,,;t Congress has removed war excise taxes from a large number of arti- cles, but has, as ret. made no more to relieve the automobile, the most unit of tndividual trans- in America, He expressed the opinic A. A. should work for of such discriminato none weal ~*s .~« a he executive opinion >, ~ ~ pas . record as fa’ highways and the two separate > It was thei ropinion that the ses or maintenance of should be paid from that the ¢x- roads, which should be nder ons. on trent expen such a road current revenues and pense of building new are a permanent benefit. met by bond tssues, distributing this - ong ALTON HILLS TODAY an »d var? ous ether >= similar t Jewett dist DPO = that | them The good Maxwell is outselling because it has been definitely accepted as far and away the greatest value in its class. The remarkable per- formance records the good Maxwell is making in the hands of owners, everywhere, is the result of the fine way in which it is made in every part that is subjected to stress and wear. 4 Cerd tres, noe-skid font and rear; disc ape! wheala, a ae and at mab; Gam ope hep; WARD MOTOR CO., Inc. Distributors Sales and Maintenance Dept. 3016-18 Locust St. Assoctate Dealers “The Good AWELL Seifart Meter Car Ce. Kehiler-Specr Moter Ce. East St. Louis, IIL 58033 Delmar Ar. can not mention maker’s name on account of the prices quoted eo i ses} $15.75 Suk! $t anhne w 2 Heary, Nen-Skid . 30x3 " ATTTEETEEHE 32x46 Fabric, Neary : : ? 35:45. Ribbed @ en-Skid_- All first quality guaranteed. — GOODRICH ""ra7¥1 ‘AD First Quality DO NOT EXPERIMENT WITH UNKNC INNER TUBES REPAIRED FREE 18 ee ee eS ee eee eck. te eave deiay in RELIABLE AUTO TIRE ¢ 3117-3119 LOCUST ST. ~ Free city very. mail er phese orders Glied. one oan deli day. Fhetesale and Dealers write for cur price list. Phones: Bomont 1180. Central 151 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Leuis’ evening newspaper giving Associated Press news services. Two types of closed cars sell under $2,000. One features its fancy body with fittings of clock, vanity cases, cigar lighters, trunk, etc. In open models such a car sells at about $1,000. The other type is the HUDSON Super-Six Coach Official tests mark it one of the truly great automobiles. More than’ 120,000 Super-Sixes are in service. With its new mmproved motor, it has a smoothness unknown to cariier models. And you will like the Coach. It has a sturdy simplicity with all essential com- forts. A trans-continental tour or a ping trip can be made with equal dence and security. es Mon We recognize THIS OLIVE 7292 | CENTRAL 37134 can secur improved five bea if $8.69 Joshua: Si, I wantcha te be vera of the year in production and sales careful. Firs’ thing y’ knew you'll of the Oakland Motor Car Co. Pon-. have us tin the ditch. 'tlac, Mich. During the month the. Silas: Me? Why, I thought rou was plant surpassed the maximum 7 } and a Nz Carrier ditional. PR SRS Aa pp alte nde Guaranteed by us and Cuppies Ca of @rivin’—‘“Topics of the Day” Films. | | but of cars daily. St. Leuis. Cuppies users must be sat- me — Y The New Automatic RADIATOR COVER The “WINTERFRONT’ ecom- ely Covers aod pretects the tater wile it ip cold. burt @utomaticaiiy opens after th- rediator tempe ature has pases- > Oe J ee OMe aye e ow ‘ a . P) ey : 2 . + 5 pe ae! be A edi sa nee : - “ 2. ¥ Be -y , . a : ie as avo J 7 ¥ ld - a” 4 Oem 4 P , . : 3 “ yu > : wi - 4 - ¥ ; + I r , ” F 4 J o % Les x i” ‘ “ * rad ~ ’ ae on met +e | . lil NN AO lo ie eal AIRE ele ROO RNR TN A a PG EM NE BENS I EDO LEO an Aan, REEAREN Ae eile eas eRe ANIMA eM ert Splat tttie on i a \ ae tig! ny, ww - RPS a - oan 4 ‘ 7 Pa - 4 a ae we a ¢ , oe) ee os Bee ms a Skee hed . os oe - en Ae « ates? ie eo e% a a sae 5 a . reugh @& G@..«-.; _ clincher... ...... 33.50 - ns +... eee 17.23 é 4 : w ‘ re, eee ee ae Me Vv ” ‘ w * ~ od q $ Te i Tar HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR CO. Hudson and Essex Distributors Salesrooms: Locust and Leonard at Lindell Cut-Off Service and Parts: 4517-4589 Delmar Bl, Near Tayior ee ee ee ee ee wee ° ~] « Uden, hinens i Se ‘ts ss imple and ex ren :eiy effecti ve vite 2ma Tep eeente te (he autemodiie im cel@ weather what an erercoat represenia to you. Gives driving alr under heed warm, preventing cold from enter! compartment. The motor kept var by the “WINTER easily started. elim!- attery @ stre'n om the “bic -w Winterfrent” can de had for ell makes of automodiles. : RNOLD TES " Sorel, iF ee tt ddl Po BE sbhid Z nee Dr My we ng ~ A <5 Wn Sas , a «

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: Y: a a ‘ s : SUNDAY. : gree ih 3 ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. c ENLARGING | sent an investment close on »| CLEVELAND ANNOUNCES FRAMPTON TO ADDRESS been invited to attend. Phil H.| Board of Police Co mmissioners. who ‘paa Zu. es st | * FACILI |} $150,000 when comp! | NEW SALES MAN ’ Brockman, president of the De L i o ‘ , ing to officials of the com- A uxe |is a director of the sales ! Sale “ae _ FACTORY TIES According to officiais pete | MODELS AND PRICES GERS BUREAU | Automobile Co. and president of the bureau. wil! preside. ee @ to a constantly enlarging dis- pany, the ai mand fo! Sagem 8, R. afl i‘rampton, president of the » organization which has/is approaching that settled condit on | The three new 1923 Cleveland Hudson-iI'rampton Motor Car Co., |= ee nronads into its re- there will be a continuous will address the aad made | when models, a two and four door sedan sales managers’ bu- Auto Painting veen Cord Tires f : irine facilities the | steady demand for fin: ished cars, né- reau of the St. ' pave manufactunne cts source of and a touring car at reduced prices | Louis Chamber of | | -Seat Covers Tor of Siriciter brwer 3 2 TN) dable , original factory “Motor Car Co. has started on | cessitating a depe Commerce tomorrow noon on “Sales | | Heed Covers : = niiniiin sitmeail * +; dj} announced last wx . Body Repairing oa manufacturing pro-| supply fully equa! the increase ast week by the Cleve-|and Salesmen in the Automobile | | Fg ae unit of which is that | buying demands. The apogee: dis- | land Automobile Co., are now being | Field.” | heen — Bi A 5 | 7/—a WD / . . fb were cw » has a Fisher built body. The = | — fj ) ae f color scheme of the interior is gray. HYDROMETER | / : ae _ The new touring model, which is Keeps accurate gauge r og attractive and represents some ee 39 se ye ‘marked improvements in design, @ . | eee sells for $995, which is the lowest | HEATERS Oa al ‘ie * price a new Cleveland touring car /has ever been offered by the factory. SILVERTOWN +4 Ee ror Fords. o RICH CORDS a @ over seen * 98c : : P | All of the models are mounted on | 1 or Non-Skid....$25.00 Ee ‘ ee J aia , —, pmo Govrand = oe ity guaranteed. - | ‘ “tg which incorporates a number of me-| Sees _. = ASH TRAY |chanjcal improvements, such as &| Non-Skid Tires ; —) ! And Match Box Holder: heav- heavier frame, a larger clutch, lar- : = ; rent P+ ~ = ily nickel-plated on brass. | ger universal joints, bigger brakes, -Skid .$15.00 =_ : Easily attached 73¢ '@ new type windshield and, new ge ted | ame J “ens ‘ Window ” 'dash-controlled cowl ventilator. All, ty : = 3 “y ; i PARKING LAMPS |of the advanced design of the 1922 / NOWN MAKES eS Anti-Rattiers ‘models has been retained in the. A ta " i Bee- D FREE Sai ee: beet 15¢ aaies 52.00. ee (1928, with the above additions. i nadie cial price .. .. Other features are double valve) ae aderge ‘springs, roller valvé lifters, straight CELLULOID . line intake manifold, cast inside of, Re C0 Repair those broken ‘the cylinder head, silent chain drive | a 7 evenings, all day Sun. / ; = Aghts now; 20x25 and perfect ~alance of the motopP, | only. } sheet, atx eotid ee | ‘CADILLAC'S FILM TO BE handie; —— INCLUDED IN SERIES) 7 TOP RECOVERS To promote the sale of American , FLASHLIGHTS |} manufactures at home and in for- | ped peng Sree = Sytem a oe _elgn lands, Herbert Hoover, United | and two bulbs: reg- — A rae lle eth: pute and ‘States Secretary of Commerce, has ular $4.00 $2.35 given his support to production of ralne motion. pictures showing actual AUTO HORNS Ttoadster Recover 3. manufacturing processes in some of | , — Powerful motor- fe —— esc sig-13iCK CURTAINS only—complete with the country’s leading industries. SS nal; ar 83. 75 pishts, binding and tacks. 35 _ In co-operation with the Depart- 50 oun me mat ] Recovers. ment of Commerce, the Cadillac Mo- | Ford Accessories i pisiating “tholetery <0 V4npe, A new car with new beautiful body lines and a new Pedal Pads, set...........-... eight-cylinder, motor car,” to be in- | Spark Plug Wrench.... -.-.--. ‘Me lude n e Government's ™m s8e@- Robe Maile. erses 2 cose roc a cluded im th | powerful motor—a worthycompanion to the Dort Four. Foot Accelerator ™ ries. The scenario was planned par- | ticularly to show those refinements. oes oe iagers se el Timers ‘o- fae of manufacture by which American : . Rel . Spring Bumpers eres 3 6: industry combines standardized pro- : ae Shock Absorbers. . J duction with skill and accuracy in Columbia s $2. Stewart Speedometers........510.95 BAM creating a high-grade product. Boyce Motometers CUPPLES F-§S CORD : In addition to distribution through F. O. B. Fline Explosion Whistles the Department of Commerce, the High-Grade Spotlight 30X3 1 $7.95 D ent of Education will mak HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS AT CUT PRICES | ad detaes EvailhSte for tecknlan! ool. ae through accepted —— peter that assures the ues, this amazing Dort Six sets up § utmost in riding comfort and traveling ease. | ouVE 7242 leges, institutions of visua] edtoation CUPPLY [0 and many other colleges and univer- a new standard for six-cylinder cars and at But to really appreciate all that this new sities; and the Cadillac company once establishes for itself an unique and Dort offers, you must ride in it. Or better will exhibit them to the motoring 1 CENTRAL 3794 quo SU . B STAR SOUA ARE 1 I 2 G - M | i public through its country-wide or- Fe . exclusive class of its own. yet, drive it. Then you will fully realize its “A i “a H LOCUST STREET ee hl cts os =f mes : It embodies certain far-reaching advances superlative qualities. You will experience a dor E D Ti 16. P. M.—S — no changes in them are permit- : in design and engineering thattillnowhave _ new thrill in motoring. 1 very Day Till 6. P. M.—Sunday Till 1 P. M. never been purchasable save in cars nearly Behind the wheel of this new car, you will twice the Dort price. form a new conception of power and flexibil- It is an aristocratin appearance;ithaspower ity—2to60 miles an hour on high gear; pick- in ae up nimbly; rides up from 5 to 25 miles in less than 9 seconds. . smoothly; grips the road tenaciously athigh port engineers have gone straightto the basic Touring Model Hk speed, and travels thriftily. And,mostim- principles of internal combustion motor de- Six Cylinders : portant, it has the stamina to go thousands gig to work out results in performance that Five Passengers ! and thousands of miles beyond the usual are today recognized as most urgent. They : 3 life of a car. have produced a motor that develops its First to impress you will be the long, grace- greatest power where power is needed moet ful body lines, indicative of the finerugning —at practical speeds. In hill climbing, hard balance of the car; the handsome finish; _ pulling, and for quick acceleration in traffic and the smartly tailored top that accentu- _ full power is available instantly. ates the beauty of the body. The Dort Six with its many admirable fea- A closer inspection reveals a wonderfully tures exemplifies the fullest measure of staunch wows: long, flexible springs, and _ six-cylinder motor car efficiency. See EES BERGE § EES ae So Gedes : 198 De Dert Six B * 5070 Sans tlaovesd 1240 other models Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value FEATURES OF THE DORT SIX THE NEW DORT SIX MOTOR | | sper how. 45 herve p = ee Five Disc Wheels and Nash Self. , | Band gh Game craton Mounting Carrier, $25 Additional ‘ter: Bich crankshaft nd connecting rod bearings unum = ! ope pg ig bop pg cog On our floar! Now you takes the lead in mtroduc- we can secure the newly- ing new developments in improved Nash Six, with designand construction so five beautiful disc wheels _has Nash taken the lead and a Nash self-mounting in providing disc wheel carrier for only $25 ad- equipment at a price that ditional. Just as Nash _ is purely nominal. FOURS end SIXES Reduced Prices Range from $915 to $2190, f. o. b. Factory — A = 7 Wilson Motor Car Company , 7 | 2921 Locust St. 2914 Washington Av. . , | Authorized Dealers Delmar—Academy Garage. DRIER MOTOR SALES COO., Delmar and Academy Avs. King's Mighway and Manchester. ee TT SOUTHWEST NASH COMPANY Now on Display—Showrooms Open Sunday and Evenings 3000 LOCUST ST. | a5 F.C. McDONALD, President. / HORACE J. SMITH, Vice President-Treasurer. | HARRY NEWMAN, INC., 5143 Delmar. , | as MONTAGUE-REICHARDT MOTOR CO., Webster Groves, Mo. LOUIS REICHMANN, 707 Missouri’ Av., Bast St. Louis, Tl. ™ PAE I A RR et OE eh St, SEO TEE : Qa cme . OS LAL PRE Oy A EEA IIE

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SUND wOoVv Bs scxDay, ~ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH lone Approximately Equals that cf the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. | NOVEMBER & 1988 1g cen A nl 30 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ber | than the summer. , gas tank maid rear. the body is DAVIS ANNOUNCES 244,400 cars and tru cks. The best tember. largely aceounts for the un-} about 2s per cent unde? a ae} | cogiater ie ea some ) uck industr 7 Octoter : *0 tober in tions of the coun FLEET GAIN long before in the trucx previous Uctoter record was 200,000 usual October increase The pro-/in most sec OWNERS AC the vear stream includi liator she NEW MODELS .. — seasonally less record. Mr. Day believes that [4 stream ine including radato SEVERAL 1919 duction +of the latter monfh met a fall mont ough ft in BUYING NEW TRUCKS 1923 will see an increased mag - and hood ard comes in a dark Pack- aont Vieeaiiek 62 wales tied peaspoere to the 1923 line Increased availability of . . area biue hou) » . . . ~ err oO ‘reat TF try aia -* as 4 . vm ww c + . % ~~ - —— Proof that big business interests for the motor truck indus!™’ - Other models made by the Ames of Davis motor cars are & hich was relatively scarce in Sep- supplying October sales, which were e2rpnr = s ie 4s 7 a ; ‘ic ae 7 as b> lieves that many new enterpr : ating : , : : | throughout the country are at last sho vos teeing the year which company and distributed in this ter- |. . puetin. just recetved Dy “the rs s) . Wiii ye Star BI aguri: . ue Ms =, rv, ‘+ = s ~ : : ; z : > — x ij ness conditions can be fou si n _ tri a 25° -4 XN Sa a ele employers and the trade in general, used. This top ts unique in that the § - tae oe te - \ he ig in .~S >2 2 . ~ ¢ ‘- ue spor “- ‘3 1e- .2af : ial : A ; Heat says, is the one thing which indicate: =e ) el &e4 iy cod ad grewts oe ans — eo -ctic 7? ev ening shor course for durability that biack tops sg: yore = bi e “eyttinge trimming and up- double spring umpers in both | «gh : ¥: : t Local last year first became noticeable to made of 20 & e tec: 2nG . gars aire eye ms ual - rear trunk - } | i: o Me — : { . 5 - : whlic it had been rote! trade br actual practi! e. front and rear. tr k rack a! 1d trunk | e 1 . the genrai public it had been Lot: Se tial steps and apse rt | | ? | Distributors w extra | ) § of Davis mode! It is}i /1923 DODGE—s PASS. . me i a Prova. blue with brown iF Veta! > concealed woo 4 frames 111 al = -ars : WASH— e! ” . ‘ west. the acc ompanving expansion Ot tra le, and the consequent in- sengers and is attractively fitted “4 INCORPORATED - Re a 7 +, u llead e« “7 in ut ila hath ¢ sa 2 -¢ Te 47 hortiv P & S P : éreasing demands-upon us for an unexcelled service in automobile noth inside and out it wit shorty | WEHICLE TO a emnont St. (2700 Wast) on Olive SHI parts, tools and equ t. hare * heen ‘the eompe 1 ng factors behind be on display in the local sales- . } At —~ . G AND NIM. nok ‘ye een sae ten aa ne aioe) sorta : 3414 Lindell Av. | | * AUTOMOBILE PAINTIN IN¢ the erection of this Duliding. hich we invite ua iA Adak aa adit ; & ; CENTRAL sti 2 . Another new Davis mode! is the [| } BOMONT 2760 me. “Californian.” which has the year-| — W round type of top. [If closes tightly OPENING EEK NO 0 for winter driving and has the ap- pearance of a permanently enclose? car, yet the side panels of glass may Special exhibits will be on display this week and your special at- de easily removed, thus making an tention is called to the completeness of our comprehensive stock of open car The Monarch Motor Car Co., for the past two rears located at 1312/8 ,] Axto Supplies and Parts—Demonstration Stands, Garage South Grand boulevard. moved last| | | : week to automobile row and are now : > ¥ Machinery, Equipment and Tools, Radio occupying the building at $118 Lo-| ; 7 : -ust boulevard. The officers of the t ' it “ x vn ches ee eee es ae ee ne eee vee ~ Apparatus and Supplies company are John C. Auffenberg, president: John J. Marzsex rice president, and Frank W Pietzmeier yes sibts On Wednesday e ening, November Sth, an hursdayr secretary and treasurer ; et vember 8th. from 7:39 te 10:30 o'clock ill featur 2m . paratus and Supplies during the troadca ou: MOTOR VEHICLE SALES INCREASE IN OCTOBER N MPANY Preducticon of motor vehicles rup- Se, BECKLEY-RALSTO co ng °0 per cent abore September was reportec to the directors’ meeting of Sé ly Whole . the National Automobile Chamber of NEW YORK CHICAGO ST. LOUIS PITTSBURG DETROIT SAN FRANCISCO Commerce in New terk. Nov. 1 (sani -- The total output for the entire in- dustry for October, based on state- al >f shipments, is .estimated at - Fine Closed Cars With Sy Fine Car Renipanent |a ot AM, lade aE GEREN BE RTS ments ++ -- — ~* 1 a ee — 1 eM ot “= Va ee cradegnsy m ennai. ¢ - . J eww e TT 5187 Delmar Boul. i Thrifty SixBuilt by Paige | | Distributors Wills-Sainte Claire 7 a ok hho * a 2 i ee v Tet ret OO a Po 7 * sadn & ‘ - . “We + a? ae -s ‘ 2 ie pied ei te an te oe ty ’ wast pra * 4 b ae a Ae OS Apr, - ee ‘ , - - a s : : . f ‘ ; os . » . * - % yf _ 4 ‘ t b a i x - 2 ts . ; - ze : : 5 7 7 > . : ; L FM es , % v ! - . > 4 4 6 ts a . : ¢ ‘. ' q & - . uy _ a 7 7 ke e 7 4 : * ey Pe . } 9 7 4 : - “ - i ty H . > | ] 4 23 wt ad ih ” 7 " > = a ‘ D; A . ' 3 e ' : * he - es _ & \ 2 b - f yg , - a 4 ot s Sd : - § £- « * * 5 . a 55 . ar © \ : . Ps 4 t t A eo : : + + ; ry - > & : t ‘ x re a f - d a : : : - 7 ._ = = - ¥ P 2 ~ » . 25 ¥ $ 2 x s, % 1 : £ 7 ti is . > 3 : : SF; - y . 7 - - 3 a = : 4 + =

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“i es BOND AY. es The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately nen ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 31 - summer, are expected te ra “— en _. ee he best autumn trade on - ae : Se 1 . FROST of Our Winter ng a Pleasure in Sets, Door. rtains, Custom. Pioneer Sani- De L EDWARD WEBER All ees Tops President. 2 { : . ’ 4 INSTALLATION § #1 a and can give you one. SS —_ Becscetee § HUPMOBILE—S Pass. ASS. a a | The Weber Motor Car Company es -_ : TESESEEL APSE” SLAPPERS SERS ESTEE 7 PASS. BUICK—T7 PASS. Announces a on Olive St. _ D TRIMMING losed Car Week Beginning Monday,. November 6th and Closing Saturday, November.] / th The company will take advantage of this occasion In addition to this model a FOUR-PASSENGER to present a NEW MODEL to the PEOPLE of COUPE, SEVEN-PASSENGER SEDAN and a St. Louis. : - SEVEN - PASSENGER SEDAN SPECIAL will be The new model will be on a BIG SIX CHASSIS shown on BIG SIX CHASSIS. A FIVE-PASSENGER and will be known as a SEDAN and a FOUR-PASSENGER COUPE will be a - . aa 4 , ere Oe tis ,/.*" s% ak a YY ws, : "23 7° OY A ee eae th, . ays : oy od a “ety ¥ : Pola a ae git , te, se Alm, am ae F. J. GOEDECKE, —TETT STi ri tisk + RUE ae Gi > a baie. tae Weer < Ode ii ee eieeees ne cars, 8, speed- of makes list them and ride Big Six Five-Passenger Coupe It will have a TWO-DOOR Body. Upholstery is in rich dark brown velour, with FLOOR CARPETS, TOP LINING and TRIMMINGS in HARMONY. The rear seat extends clear across the body, seat- ing three adults comfortably. A folding seat is provided opposite the driver for the fifth occupant and is unusually comfortable for touring. shown on SPECIAL SIX CHASSIS, and a FIVE- PASSENGER SEDAN and a THREE-PASSENGER COUPE will be shown on LIGHT SIX CHASSIS, mak- ing a total of EIGHT CLOSED MODELS in the STUDEBAKER LINE. We will also show Touring Cars equipped with the latest designed CALIFORNIA TOPS. The Weber Motor Car Company . have made their beautiful showroom more attractive than ever by decorating with palms, ferns, etc., during our CLOSED CAR WEEK. We want you to VISIT OUR SHOWROOM THIS WEEK, regardless as to whether you are think- _ ing of buying a CLOSED CAR or not. Let our COUR- » please ask for him when you visit our showroom. ; TEOUS SALESMEN show you these BEAUTIFUL MODELS WITHOUT OBLIGATION ON YOUR PART. We want YOU to KNOW OUR STAFF OF SALESMEN. We think no finer staff were ever GOT- TEN TOGETHER in ONE SALES ORGANIZATION. LOOK them over. If you happen to know one of them — tol THESE are the MEN who are HELPING US MAKE STUDEBAKER the MOST POPULAR MOTOR CAR IN ST.LOUIS, and the FIRM NAME, WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, synonymous with good service and fair dealing. WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS Ronent as 1817 LOCUST ST. — gett Pade % ee em hm

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POD er ape IES oh ee gad ee eee G. : _ | Ee ? oe ee See wea” LOO 7 “ae eT Pie at or ae oe a i Bs +4 7 ft se. BE =) i , ‘= : i. — > tHE ab ae. Hh . 7 es L a Sik | : : ; . -) : ¥ : ‘ > ej * if + 4 3 ee 1 ; | d ) ; + es i a + $ hk S tuG : Bs 4 - At ? : 5 i e ft Ls Sas , . 4 i : ‘ : iS $ H :* 4 ; : | : é : : Neh eae rior ge ge 832° = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 —— al SSE Greatest Values We Have Offered in Years IS sale has created a positive sensation and brought an over- whelming response. In order that all our patrons may have an opportunity to share in this event, the sale wfl continue all this week.{ For best selection, give this your prompt attention. ~*~ : ‘i - y * ." P US ae As) idee ital ql ena .s. Sli S = 6 " hig al | t Z i : ra ; : (ia i Bw. tienen (| me 6-Piece Period Dining Outfit tic $3.00 Cash— $6.00 Monthly ‘THINE of buying a Dining-Room Set like this for only $84.00. = It's a beautiful six-piece set in Queen Anne style, finished in rich mut brown walnut. Consists of large Buffet wyth long low murror, extension Table with round corners and fobe Chairs up- holstered in genuine leather. sf os x - iii 4 a ; 7 —_—_—— > Y fa} OK 2 —cesesnramaaastemmmammamcasasamsmmmamstamnsne : f , Bedroom Suite . : sz. : | : SS j IS . a $8.00 Cash—$6.00 Monthly NOTHING like this has been offered in years. This Bedroom Set is in Queen Anne aosies in walnut finish. Consists of bow-end Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier, Dressing Table and ou must see this outfit to appreciate its true nt Mh The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Ac - gis a = Overdraft Heaters A $2.00 a Month Will Pay for This is “Victor” Overdraft the most wonderful Heating Stove t is built on an entirely new principle—radiating 2 | ut so the floors are as comfortable as any other part ; fuel. comsurmes the smoke and gases and iis. We urge you to see this Heater You will find it an unusual value ae — = Bed, large | _Dressing © Built of quartered oak throughout and fmely Snished. a Was the center of the bua feunity of the city wren ft | Buiidine was erected Significance of Tra The transaction ts notabis Ghatowing a revival of. i district Burdeag - Pourth street. the ’ Being of a professional t factor in rea! estate activi *he *u 4Ir™s rar n ignificant pn a this district. accordifg t Developments of the Satec =a broad resumption p@nd building operations tn Louis, while the specu " ' - tay Inner Geman orn & ing« — 2: parts t he ci Edward A. Benish. who ; a ca’ @°* ar 2 ane eer oc : tn the ae Ten inde — * > +’ 7 tad is? om 2 Pe 8! ng. Bor’ "ea: co o- - - } ae 18 central business strict ure of 469 rooms is pre a »rniene 1a u Lae | Mos: pretentious in the ef tr he: " a ot & rrr te a amces thar » = G40 469 n “(ged towards the eT tbe structure. which Gi an out me site. of §1.506 warrants the pred under There is no Gearth of the business district =th street for the pp | of these are now Son. The height of Will depend entirely 2s of the site. but « the first magnitude is

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— a ee 2 - Be ee v * ” "St ¥ Pat is 2 mf ee = 7 ‘' *, - Se pies ee if g Pe ee ae ee nh ; Saey > . f a tee Ye Pipe a es om = he : al 7 & ; ei . ’ ‘ “Se 4 66 A 99 : For Employment, Rooms, Lost, — : VIN D E xX to Section A —See Section Service, For Sale, Autos, Musical : i N D E 4 t m 66 99 For Employmen Reems. Lest ) : gqents’ Tent Lists..... 1 | Bungalows Wid. to Rent. 2 , Business Property Wtd.. 3 | Farms, Farm Land..... « Productive Publici Progr Profit ° tion “A’’—See Section B service, ¥ Sale, aia 1 ie s (For Rent).1 | Bung.. Cottages (Sale).. 5 Cottages Wtd. to Buy.. 2 . Farms for Rent 8 , Eress, rors Fiats for Sale Houses (Furn.) Wanted. 2 Keal Estate—ci ee a ae). o:| Munbetews & ier Poccemsheagion w Rent....... Sada lands St aid . c oe aan ol Prey ny ee mee 4 Flats, Ete-—For Colored. 3 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1922 Home Loan Associations. | Maplewood Property.... 4 | Residences for Rent..... 2 | University City Suauae 3 Bung... Cottares a s op. (For Sale)... 8 Exchange (Real Pstate). ° llats for Rent (Furn.) 2 ons aie “es ; on Houses for Rent _. : | Meney Wanted 9 Residenc eh | . . a wae we mee Fe : | 3 see 2 | Money Wanted ......-- es for Bale .... 7 Webster Property ...... ‘ PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWERS. | ; ae sa ee eee Houses Wanted..... Personal Property Loan. & | Stocks and Bonds ...... 0 | W eliston mncceren oe : 4 ee PART . #822723 PAGES 1-~-10B | A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. : = ae A aS I ————— as em n . ~- - — : a -_ —- —— . o " eae : a Sy a 4 itis! 7 BY BUILDING ety HOTEL BOUGHT AUTOMOBILE COMPANY \ALTHEIMER REPORTS pantw cnr) Tee AONE OT LTS i MIE DEL SS sl". ASANINVESTMENT BUYS ITS QUARTERS! SELLING APAXIMENS| =e cow — Qa UL. s Govern ment var We brick flat, three rooms a for Mrs | to pe a aes RIcHTH AND LOCUST (“TO 6T. CHARLES J. Hassler: 29 North Union avenue. t rick flat, ‘ ) Mr: Alice ae © o Ke) ° Al ARTMENTS ‘FOR RENT i m~ ' BT IRES, ETC. APARTMENTS 205 West Pine boulevard, 13-room ric « . cs ll cecent Develo en in) i¢ IJyi4 5. era . . a iin an _ oo brick house, for Dr. lL. Arendale to Cc el eve opment in 4100 Hudson-Frampton Concern Pur- fuilding’s on West Delmar ; APAKTMENT—4 rooms. _receptie hall | Mrs Elizabeth Francis: 5435 Claxtor indell Roi levar d Neig hhor anne . Ripa Sees? os evervthing tn firm ‘clase condition: ae 6180 PERSHING—5 rooms, sleep- B03 8 SUN Gite ain-rcovs, wannalow. 1 ; ard Neighbor- chases Property at 4517-39 | Bought by George J. Grell. | itil, location." rent $76" conegaton to re- | grag Wiareumm gta bath.......- $00 00) 0 0 DURE eee eee ee E i: 4 ‘ ' Pihvie a7 10ne f rand 4) 34\4 vv ie ve . oat f INSTER —— 4 reom / 1007 HESTNU T-—5 eun parlor breakfast room. “ - rooms each.. 10 00 mercandise ; val . . . =e a? : : great sale. ; Mr. ar id Mrs. Edward E. Butler; 5447 hood Criterion for Speculation Delmar Boulevard : mee . Fa ee ¥ (laxtor avenue new «fx-r am hiin- ‘ : sche - . , ju CValrud. ner TO! $150,000 ti} a : ed unusua; _ } Sten Giee ay S4lete~ 9907: Ben | Central ile bath, 3d floor east...... 80 00) A i : aa towr. - (to Hiarry ID. Little; 1127 Bien- | AP —~ ee ss ' ' . 5 a LIGHT MANUFACTURING BUILDINGS at Third and Pime | 4° Place. five-room brick bungalow George J. Wanstrat} ee ARTMENT——4 rooms, modern, efficiearcy, | goon y dewrsags ; to Mr. and Mrs PF Armbr adie sila r€0TR , anstrath announces The Welisels-Gerhart Real Estate Eugene J. Althetmer reports hav Pa ee ys ny: ot water, gas, electric evr. 42256 DE TONTY—4¢4 rooms, sun amon eo ~—e leery: AY. 2 mr o — ail l> LPatLOITUBies, «20 the ea le of the Dy teenie, US . hie ; ¥ aii at ; Lh J i hd ports lz “ Ions er ¥ i1res lauailey, kitenen cab Pparior, bath, ur 4 oe 6b oseeem @«@ rf F Ga Es- St. Louis avenue, seven-room > prich teae , wit Rosalie liotel W has sold to the Hudson fF rarmp- ing sold to (,6orge J Gjreliner for os refrigerato! tie bathroom et: $40 floor . m ase nat 55 Be a: 4 rom y residence. for Dr. Harry FBPraun to al $ici Lindel! boulevard, to a ton Motor Car Co. the property at $150.000 the four six-famils . » Sow) Thin ig Martin Avartinents ROP EHOER DOR EDS AOH OSSD 00 816-17 8, TTH— 2-story bullding.. ice . , ; rr raun t ,; . : v JU 8i2 niiy apart- ow is G eh edaar sis neenzo Comfort . ' ’ client, whose name hi: ot mn 5.47 at ; ri . ee vr rey ( Vincenzo Comforti; 4648-50 Pope ave- ame has not been 4517 to 4539 Delmar boulevard, for’ ment buildings of five rooms each, MORGAN, 3434—Lee Apartments, 1 block W E SOL IC T REN iy COL, L ECTIONS, ‘ east of “Grand; large i‘ght rooms, newly ee "tate by the George & Bur- nue. double flat of four and five disclosed. The property consists of the account of Keyes & Marshall Nos. 6255-63 6301-09 Delmar boule-.| remodeled: double efficiency Celi leo? ais ; > : ii i it ii eZ | aa APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR ‘RENT rooms, for Mrs. Edna E. Le Roy to three three-story modern buildings Bros. Reaity Co.,, who were repre-;| vard, with 24 brick garages in rear ~ deau Compan Charies Tess: 5439 Claxton avenue. under lease fo : oes * eo pores : ; ; ai 9 case 2OF Seven ye rs z y ] )- arf f Iv, 2. * 2 " . , y- yea ata sut sented in the transaction by the | The property has a total frontage uth | : >= a@ e@ix-room bungalow,seto Dr. Milford et: : . ee i oH 4 i o iiVUTu . fantia renta. The seller was (Jott M eaieet \; lle, rr C e oa ; . 716 : + + ‘ . , . ws = , Dt i . . ‘ Uj y. ‘ } TY r) mal: ‘ a p + rr : wha - os ; * = — TYPE | ning og gmt to Maspore arc Orhan “ luding among other beginning 160 feet west of Taylor ings in the future. mpcern, oe oes me ., MK Bw ry ne: Fata and AN DERSON-STOCK E. BUERMANN, * ) ; Yevi tl Lon rénu > : lOve 3 pula) S co? ‘ 7, 1? " ‘ ' re ’ , ( Cc ease aren 608 ¢ "hes: 4 af Cc . aAXtO ave swe, Six Nn a e 1 ings rece ntly erected avenue lt has a depth of 268 feet The transaction was financed by 7 - ne 803 bestnut. OREON kK. & R. G. &C “UTT, 80 500 Chest t WA tnut. o Bp !' i », on It astern line and a frontage on the Gustave Cytron Co splendid condition ENKIGHT, 6258—38d floor: 6 s. sun ment of 2 rooms, third fioor; every con- MATa, « é( the Melbourn Hotel, a 14- story the alley of 350 feet The wester gee GEO. W. OTTENAD REALTY ©O.,, Gabeae sleeping porch, garage, ‘Biz6. Cail} 2Biene. = = @ : : | Room 208, BOS Chestnut st, | ceveny S767M ( > os evival of In- | — ily brick fiat, tO structure at Grand and Lindell boule- . ft : ty 1 Ipr A A AY A M ted. For | 4 ican eich A ai ; snd of the property is improv wit - 6214 Enright avenue. } Pp | Pp proy ed - h 7 N ENUE PART ENT Uk TONTY 4016 5 rooma, sun parior. | | KTZel.. sees — oeene, ideal arran ement, fioor east; newiy decora d. est hardwood fipors, in-a-dor hed tile bath, | , or; _vesast; O70 panes L gies WASHINGT Tf ae ‘ ON — | Florice Beyon; anni nam ving , ‘ , : six-family apartment, to Mrs. Edna »_ Involvis an investment of one-story buildings, used for service . . ’ . “ a4 - . 4 . se = . ; ’ - : . > i - terest in That Section of E. Le Roy 5157 - rae ve avenue. nine- $1.560 000, and the Masonic T fempie station pu? poses ar d for the scala of SOLD BY J, Mv, [EVI & C0, ao oe al a bedroorn, immediate —— 6110 ~~. WY roums., kitchenette, apartments: BL... 6114 —Nice cn heels wee ide cae Mia” Aline ee just west of Grand, calling for an automobile accessories and tires - * . ar A — 7 a . eee Murphy bed; every conven _throughout. pany —m Ri af . . ‘ ss? . . i Q f ‘ = , } : rooms, int iuding sun room; aiso dd flour r ay : 1144- 4 Fooms, san parior, Ww ATEKMAN, 6803—Third floor a -) ° : 5 ‘and basement structure at the north- ‘ pg AS vidoe neh ) t9 a rep- president of the compan) on west side of Blendon place, Maple-; west, 6 rooms, including sun room; new! Murphy bed, gas range, refrigerator, every | light, airy roor i ° : double brick flat. for John C. Fisehe +2 the : ' ; , ? , ; 5 y : ce , 4 : P ne, SUD room, will xg ? Ss a3 aigai. & A } " ) oe ae ’ « . " " aid ; it — # > " : " . : Ny a . ; price paid has not been disclosed. ard avenue, sex en-room residence, to the amount of $100,000: 65895 Ba: foot lot at Fairview an@ Gustine! Ebert Realty Co. ORBON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st rave Further information, call Cabany Wy ABR ET =._@. SCOTT. ‘B00 ) Chestnut. every woman. -° -It is The building could not be repro- - ag gag ‘ engl S458 ee ns mer, five and six single, to Mary avenues for the Biehle estate to. The Levi company also reported Sah ~ $8650 SHAW aA\ || At LEDS. $666A—Comfortabiv furnished | W ood Tloore. isle ath aie ——" s. hard. e Bed, large Dress- : ° sae th Market Srseet, sraEne fiat, te Enfield: 750 Harvard six-room bun Litto Wel: 1°14 South ~~ “* 7 having made loans egvrrega ating $167 5-room apartment first fioor; convenient room in private family; phone: for en. | 6ervice: eam heat, janitor mirror Dressing Table. ; duced under prevalliing costs of com-': Lawrenee Beuer:,. 5508-03A Wells ave- galow to EF R. Smith EE CaO Z ee Pou pre intn 000. of which $100 000 was on & West Oo whe oc ne wv AY jonher pond b ' tlermas ANDERSOR SToe ie ic BCERMANN, % r. *) in | + ~t¢ - ° ’ - Baska hdd, 4” iper mT ? © tary pria@k Fr¢ , , ' § . aa , yf) } . 7 : y finished. struction for lessithan $200,000. nue. single flat with garages, for . , oe , r reet, two-story brick flat, for Jo-| Ena apartment buliidine ee Sh. sae /LACL EDE, 4492—Beautiful 6 rooms, sleep- | Gopgisrieeecee a Chestnut. ee a = , wane avenue. five and six single, to I. sgenh P. & aie . | é WASHINGTON — — . = Ethe] Moldofsky to Max Soldz; 1707- ., Sghing ote : site +. seph P. Schweninger, to Ella Blume ) ing porch, white enamel finish; extra de- egy ee ee 6656—Five —o sun par- _ The building comprises 60 spac- 17 Goode avenue, for Teutenberg In- Goldstein; 1429 Semple, four and five 30°8.30-2%-24 Caroline street: row on ahaa Sie oe pepe Southwest ce Te me eS sastitek rdwood fis meses. — bath, steam heat, | Man |westment ‘Con sei? Lawton avenue, single, to L. Lazaroff; 2900 Henri- of SALES AGGREGATING $115.950 ScaUsasD tenn et ropa, aes OMCLEDE, AREA New imam a aa ‘fous offices and is equipped with | vestment Co.; 2612 Lawton avenue, gl L.. Lazarof -900 Henri- of three-room flats, for Maria Dopp ‘ 7 rome, “strict Ry ow ~. awed 2 five “ments (including kitcheng ts “and break- ANDERSON. STOCK RMA ANN, r |an gight-room residence; 1406-08-10 etta, nine-room residence, to W'l- sii iad , h: —— Pore os core. | ‘ast 4 tw ' d 508 _ Chestaut, both passenger and freight eleva- c : : . | i to Harry Yawitz, 1826 Blackstone BY MARTIN & PANGBU tle bath: 960. _ Bemten 202 fo) | fient porch; every . se roome): nese | Wie) ‘GATE. F35—Si - ‘tors, and is modern and fire proof & client Peis Maetevesd. ai : 348 O91] avenue; a five and six-room flat | West ome fir T iigemt$ $85, fetes, $8 ( |, cheap rent. ne porch; - mbprior di 1ent. 0 ‘ard, nine-room resicence., for Anna Kurlande to Morr et Se reorn not. : uy ider, to Morris Ro- Mar Senneiniaeemmmatiieeias | WEST« o a ‘ ’ ° } - . s ar tin & > | + ee . pone ’ — : JATE 739—Fi and has been well maintained. The to Alice M. Aaron; 3827 Shaw ave- senthal; 4063 Magnolia place; seven- aggregating stein ie Beso a wig Exceptional private, 8-room ay pew Renetite) 6-soes SARUNENS) Seller ae iepiee ol Bast: & roomie, un ___ os : ' in i 8d z. } ‘abanne -.10: 4 Se ; . —_ ; ‘site has a frontage on Third street of SOUTH KING’ $ HIGHWAY TERRACE nue, five and six single, to a client; room bungalow, for Car! G. Schoelch ie a: en : » as follows: | *e——- , ox P-100,_F.-):| CLAUDE E. VROOMAN. 108 N. 8th. With garage. f , _ 4517 Claxton, five-room cottage. tc ee veicen, 6633-35 Washington avenue, four- an 3 rMENT- ~jeoving city. will sublease Main 696. Central 88C (eT) | WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY co. - , * av > ai ‘ on é ~~ 80 feet by a depth of 92 feet on LOTS ARE SELLING FAST Daisy Cline 4660 Labadie sever “ ee — "} ig Dickman Real family apartment, to Max Edelstein: | bu furniehi: ngs eerlien, abe S009). LAKE, 608—Heautiful @-room apartment; | WESTGATE, 716-—34 enna = ™’ » ; be) f ~~ oa Oe az - 4 "veal estate in the district east of property is recognized as one of the i ait. : 0.; 200 feet on the south iine i? esidence, to Mrs. McClendon: 6761 Toor: im Gantoe pote condition: 4600 weat: | A. G KL ANKE R. BE. CO.. 711 Chestnut. Will a MONTH'S RENT FREE. , choicest in southwestern part of the f Arsenal street, with the improve-) Easton avenue, store and fiat to steam heat, hot water furnished: ready | UI MIT. 715——First floor north; 6 rooms, sun| west epartment, Sr ates av, Let floor = Pourth street, the:Burdeau company WALTER JONES REALTY FIRM ments, for Joseph Heutel: 8020 I Char! : . : Nov. 10: $70. Call Lindel! 4539 or De! parlor, sleeping porch, seperate entrance | beds, a oome, oun reat }n-a-dor . ’ ; Ddeing of a prof onal type and a city, one of the foremost paths of ie Se . Ahes, - a- aries Freeman: 40°23 Scanian mar 3°86] sieeping pore rom , ie ot soley or din- go ein aie BE 8862 Bane 74llJ. ic) . ‘ 4 ‘ ssi et - - ital jn jet a avenue ; = 1 ou . lan ‘ - , ’ . oe ™ ing room . decorat throw out; ar? _— — P ao Tactor in real estate activity in both growth, and has every element for OPENS BRANCH IN WEST END a A _— : wo-story ; brick p ar e, saix-room residence, to Mrs. APARTMENT —23-room efficiency, $50 month. EUGENE J ALTHELMER. #17 hhegln ht my Weat. Poa bathe strictly m oor ; : i advantageous home building. in uliding, for Annie D. Bunn; 60 feet Giles; 5021 Cote Brilliante avenue, heat. light, gas furnished; most desirabie | aqocseyge ce ley plenty of closets: all light roome: very at- : . me city and the suburbs. There has , on the south line ‘ Walnut at ie location West End: will sublease to party , LINDELL BL,, 38386-——Exceptionally, nice, ee re i ; noni ner a significant absorption of space addition to the natural attractive- “ — Se. > alnut street, six-room residence, to Phil Levy; puying entire furnishings, $225. Cabany new §-room apartment; modern in every | VREON E Serr BOO een at. z oe ar: wwe in Manne j — made new. ae ype location; al! Nght | pe “detail oben efficiency: modern i é : z , a Pes ' +} ate ot , ‘hie wp erty ¢ , CATES, 6312—4 fio0r west. lovely -room rooma; steam heat, etc.; o nm: rent red B 'Benish was in Chicago last week ‘ ; Xs . reports the sale of the Mari Bass S PEOPery. SPOS Sonam is near, Fost-Dispatch was sold within 4° apartment. wel furnished; $85. Cali Sur CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, fom NS. Sth ot. | ORBON BE &@ RB. G. nt redvond Chestnut. ¥ behalf of the project and an- i Richard A. WW. (Goodwin has Apartments at re northeast corner : mu CREEK, lew nool*s and stores and on hours after the ad appeare ral Cay sc Main 696, Central SAU OU leeeeeesiemcre ne ue ee ™ ces that $1 000 000 already has bought through the Dubinsky Realty of Hamiitor and Ei tze} avenue: con- the f neroKkee etreet line Sidewalks ATES ha gyn » “Santt r sleeping rites NINA PL. 6845 a por weat)- aol rooms. | SPLENDID CONDITION gia ; . f Ge! 2am 7 8 rilv ‘ . a sisting of a modern 12-family apart- "®We'T®. Water, gas and electricity are heat, hot water, Janitor, tor aauits, hd fun perior, sleep perc e966 c . pledged towards the erection —e age e eaneniy apartment bulle- ment building with entrar sae “ , in and paid for Some butl!din s have OLIVE - SARAH CORNER Cal! Cebany 1482 — SHUCHART KEA L fy cy... "p14 Cheatnut st. lend ale ing bore: 8 winee , oun parlor ss . the ry , +4. (ing at 6250-58 Delmaravenue, owned -oo5 neon ail og aie stag rer ee 2 eer nest ra 5 -TiIAMBERLAIN. 5627A—Six rooms. hard- | OLIVE. 4261- —~Ten roo Pw Af _ reasona newly decorated; structure, which, it is esti 5893 Etzel*avenue and 1144 Hamilton "Cn completed and are occupied. At wood floors. furnace. garage oper HEIMER & BRO REALTY c O- 408. o9 TAABE RE Fase ’ , : ? . , ‘ y ) sate ro 7 oh ore _ nere fi re hui idings under CHANGES OWNERSHIP A (3 RI 4 oa Ee | 24 ¥, ¢* t} 1] f heetnut at Wainwright Bidg $8 | - AL ‘TY CO., 91 Chestnut at at 4 of the site, of $1.500,000 to $2. tains 16 apartments of three and in each apartment with tile bathe Comstr™: tion to house more than 86! 4 LARA, 030-— ‘Washington Hali.’' 2d floor’ OLive. 4047-—7 roams. newly painted and | 61 36 DELMA R PS 08 or $2.500.000. He declares ‘Ur rooms, and yields an annual Murphy tn-a-door beds and other families James T. Rice has purchased,| 00st: 7 Ting tom: ce = — Gecornted, sleeping Pore. BAER. Meas, Five roome i ' ' nte } f $7500 Thi by? i} a2 hr moder? eronventer noe wmeit te ¢ Vo piece. Mew, rrickes Pe lity T Cc throne the Cornet & Seible Trust Dp 7 r ging 3 -- raed : ; gar rmonern ae janitor service. |B 4 wo sun parlors, ¢ open 8 the project has reached a stare renia 0 i 118 7] aing nc } 2 ‘ whi " P 4 YT A 2 é , fi . i c ai y oan . “ ue! i ; i . whee } : ayn rer rEe& FR ; Sf ’ ’ Ot) hestnut @# P Miller. 111: LA x Y andeventer. ingay. v4 : one aii | : | Warrants the prediction that ® frontage of 113 feet one Delmar , 'O*#! Sum 0 $10,800 ® year, for the |°*~ s for this subdivision, reports the two-story business building an¢ LARA 03%—Second floor front; 6 rooms PAGE BL, 6904—6 rooms. newly decorated: peGRAKD lone = ‘3 R . by a denth of 145 feet to an alley 'Tudso Investment Co. * George Lu LH. there are oriv a few lots un- site at the nortneast corner of Sarah 2 baths, sieeping reom and inclosed porch heat. jenitor mervice: & 76 Associated. ’ -' a " on will be under way by ”- sit 7 ar a , gold i Ahi, ahaa aed | o eaves exposures; $135; decorate to suite ae = | ° is 1, 192 The npartments are modern 1, and Olive streets, consisting of seven SD LON'E @ R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut at | PAGE Bi, 6984A—Exciusive apartment, 6| - + AE _ 7b ot. 2: ’ 1923. ape —_ ; és The Rianke comnpnanv renrecente: ANE EPO ETT MIO stores and six apartments The lot er , - roome, newly decorated : unexpired ae ‘ were ah 8 lle Snes is £2 asia _Deimer 2) roe Ro pcorr. ~ Thane. i i" rw - . : . u4 ‘e id ' - , a Murti rot a‘inits garage t; eared ‘Cc; PERSHING O37 Four ‘roome. sun rior. : : * G60 Chest = . ) . The height of the build- and the purchaser was represented ¥ S. MOFHIE HITS PONCERN o ee gen ‘ ment t rot year & ihe —— _ \CLaYTON RD. 7110—4 femily yee ne, Bere ae pa | Se | prone — ee will de by the G Aawi Realty Co. ’ A Ri MCwLenAaAmMm* ~fF a) “state ‘o. a number ot years Ware 80 oF | apartment moder lesa tian @ame “An G B. 4 .- 2. a RELLL _ o4 Chestnut Pe est partrr mt nde f i- Dy the Gocwin mea, : ; ni lt r lity See thie! = + err | 1 item toot 0 cipnastber TO OPEN UP OWN BUSINESS |sop°r' szies t0 the amount of $60,-| ES ee | pe"pullt for te this locality” See tt] PERSHING, 668i—24 floor. 6 rome, wth) 10 ROOMS—5 BATHS a ' , k a skysc nner ; earns a rene nae eee Ol a - . or r ee ae J99 during the week. as follows: : : | gt 7 Fo : first magnitude is contem- M A n IC FI i | ASE a : c. as Ss: -OLCHESTER—10 N. Kine’s highway. fac G.B.& {f O'REILLY. 723 Chestnut at. rest Ridge, 5406 Delmar : FT i Pan [| TS . F § a Beat. Bes exelent a0 antes 2114 Washington. to Annie Wal-. AGENTS’ RENT Lists Po” gale Park. Apply P. H. Miller, on | PaeHING. = Brow ning Apt. 4-roam Bi. ¥ . ‘ ~~ iin Oil * ' pert: 4251-52 West Rell Pe Ties een - = are GEE TT Oe efficiency. comerising liv room. eak ‘There hee a = " i ILDING AT 212-1 215 -|7 CHESTNUT manager of the Walter Johneon 91-53 West Belle, from Mack were ‘ pe FLATS es COOK AYV.. 4476—5 rooms. bath: will re fast coom. kitchen. bath and Greasing cies- n no additien tot McK of 0 00 , | 3 l facilities 4 P : va Realty Co. and has opened an office Wa! Realty and Investment Co. to 4555, . rma yf gw ee fm ot ll + pa maper: heat, wee water and janitor serv- | newly decorated throughout . | r n liowntown 5. a a ont ta | Daw aoe : ; 5 + | : , : é t $65 | OREON E E & kG SCOTT B00 ‘ | under his own name in roe 1 in -Dave McCabe: ‘1 Cot "1 4 yer on ‘ ice: open; ren . 2 Chestnut. : ~ - if th c o ym “ gets x Since the Statler was erected, John F. ¢ ogswell well of the on S the Wainwright Bullding. where he avenue, to G e Fehr: 50 fee APARTMENTS pat & Fo 4 7 nut. | PERSHING, 6186—Second fivor. 9 rons, ) . the city is in urgent need of an- Zelbi¢ Trust has leased the five’ vill conduct a general al tat reorge Fehr; 50 feet ON 5947 McPherson, 6 rooms. modern... 80 00 DE BALIVIBRE, 426—i-room efficiency’ sleeping porch, open porch. tile bath, 4 big story building at 215-17 Chestnut sob bees eral real: estate Delmar, near Leland. for Helen Har- 2017 8. Grand. 5 rms. sun parior, ete 80 00 apartment, No 902: possession Nov. 15. bhardwhed fieors. janitor service: #85 = » first-clas® hostelry in this street, recently occupied by the Union and es = pte I business Before his ra} and Mayme Craig. to W. W. Ram 5269 Vernon. 6 es 80 00 Paar AORN Ww eLL RECO. 129 NM. That, of mong ARENDES REALTY Ysa ee * x : ” ' . ov tf ‘tio with ya? . one wet ane ck Y . . . € “a ie Ee. P Ihe . . : Ane 307 ; t . . . : - Ww Candy Co.. to Walter G lark, Inc on ~ + oR Bone on @ co A * png e2y. and 3213-15 Cass avenue, for 420% Manchester sit aaa .. €© 00 SBIMAR RL 5977 —4. 66 room furnished ' es “PRRESHING — DESIRABLE APARTMENT ie g New r an) vas wil le real estate ,. , — “9 ’ ‘ Cah. | oe ean Bevera] est End Hotels. manufacturers’ agents and dealers aenartment of the Mercantile Trust Uthoff estate, to Sam Goldman. The 607 8. Second wt. ..-.....-- 2... 30 Go| . 224, Unfurniahed apartments. $60 up. Car, | First floor west. 5 rooms, sun parlor. CcC-=> University peti . 4 noteworthy structures have in metal products: who wil! transfer pee eee Us" firm al . | KOTSREAN REALTY Go. tc4) | 297 1022___ en ge gee ag | SaeUINE porch: very fine: very ore: ae | C801 University drive, atv tg : . ero 196 North Third Co. : also reports making loans to} - ——- DELMAR nL. 6209 ‘(first floor easti—@255 rage: imtnediate at it y. | 6800. 7 erected in other parts of the their business trom rt car to is a very light ; Pp , a ae the amount of $63.500 aimat. ‘second fleor east’. 5 roeme: all DYAS-SHBELP. ] N. #th bein 3 Se iilieling the Melbourne, at | *treet to the new location. which will ge BH ; sa arene in Delmar: (eer necéa: watt Wil ew... |e r — : «pig na — *fices, sales and store- oti rr mUGENE Z. AL THEIMER. 817 Chomtuut. ; and Lindell: the Ch be used for offices, saie A... ote : > Chase, at = 6} t a. 463° “West Harlan Court : t ‘highway roommm eT LFAMILY APARTMENT ronan ea ‘ ; ; y and Lindell the TOWER GROVE ATION SOLD Goa actes— , No. 118. 600m ottwoncy electricity. ane. 7 : >» on tt . 6801 Tint e (iniversity- ' toe and phene included: furnished of untur . nion boulevard oO P 1 tiniversity driv niversity ' Sales by Tremblies-Wilsen Co. Yreon FE. and R. G. Seott report Olive car to G800 west): sec- niahed. 2B ing Forest Park, and the ' | ; TON F & PF. G SCOTT. 800 Cheatnat # The Trembley- Wilson Real Estate having closed the sale of four pbutid- ond fleor east: 6-room effi- -OR PON : Om the east | ciency: 2 baths, oan a pera. Fr 7a —se roama . and the Delmonte end Loan Co. renorts the following ings opposite Tower Grove Station James CC. Morfit EASTOA ve - : reyorts the sale h = ag). artwood 1 floors. tile Poor 6 rove, “Ass yoy Seb 0% | : “a . A seven-room stucco bunga- | containing two stores and 14 flats of a four-family a partment of five; 345 Rosedale, Weet Jackson. for Ernest and numbered 1449-52 and 1455-59 rooms and sleeping porch each, 4302 how Cabanne. Peautifal west of Clara. all. of sales: C. Herbert Hicks, a Seuth Vandev “ The 14-room ndeventer and 4216-18 and, Tonty. for account of ‘Miss more house, ithed: jarge lot... 225 00 have been well received. low, at 35 Gatesworth whi *h —_ N. Renoe to % : its finishing set nicagd ast client of Edward Joy: six-room ae 4220-22 Hunt avenue. The lot ex- | Mills. Persbing. Ps rooms. ......,.. 200 OO y a > | residence. at 212 Euclid. avenue, for) tends from Vandeventer to Hunt and| Also 14-room resi | x i ae 4 an iiie te am ew fa oy and | Mrs. Minnie A. Lacey to Mr Rudolph; faces both streets. ThKe sate was for | dell. for Mrs. O'Ha dence, 4296 ete inet ees a ° | ch makes a spe- 192 Fast Celar avenue. for A. L Horten C. Ryan to Robert Verschieis- Also sale of three 225 aid ‘Of seria) loans. Canavan to Marshal! W. Cradley. er. lots in W houses and two nore oe “ie " , - . : ; ee eg ix As — —_ . ale the PRI sa ee pee a rss a Pee ae ocr ae - ise aiailaaal er adie

Page 75

2B ~ ~ cs 600 APARTMENT = =, DW ELLINGS, §$, HOUSES, FLATS |\ Wanted, For Rent and For Sale i in these columns today. ST. LOUT 3 ——————— nee a _So seastiet _ FLATS: FOR "T's FOR LEASE x , : 3432-34 N E a “ in furnace, electric: immediate poadession. 3 : pes at * eer fia? GAMBLETON Pp} @1°° leer P; : Bex G-173. Post-D'spatch 3 ; Somer pose 3 a > “4 — a sae ‘ . — , ~ ~~ iss [SIANA. Z414—Modern, TOOL ses i sedinedidineis ieee oe tm i— Car “are car - a nt EIN (BN, -Trowtn et en Sa 107 N ith x°epi ng. near Neestead nd Nat ure : 4 g a e HP 2 - CATES, 6300—Furnished or ‘en rurnisne ENTY-FIF TH ST.. 1@07A N.—S nice) MCVUNALL yp or ea “' HAMILT --p 3) Bricge Phome Linde’l 2501R give additional spece ‘tf if . : bat - 1 & ms; clean for immed: ‘we room =: n it, adeite. ~ HAMILTON TER. 5917 oe oT AT Wtduewaet fac ~~ e : can P s + 2% if 4486 Laciede a\.; GO rooms, h, heat, | aparitmenm, 9 »ovmsB; ci ed, tor on ‘nage TOOTS , $1 1 wv. ~~ ae mr “la: ~emeagaes st 5917A—Six rooms, tile FLAT Wtd—Reward ‘or 3 o “ter DY AS-SH ET. E T wiiat 4 bet water and fanitor service, $50 Ste occupancy. REON Ba R _G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. McKEA ‘. Se 29 4-—Modera en oS ate. _ t-4a*er heat; vacant. Atreges* noth more than S 4) y $35: bi month ¢ oi t ; BANISTER KR. EB. CU, Main +4.- 444 (col ' DEL MAR BL. 5711A—~ and 4-7 room ft BEAUTIFUL NEW BUNGALOW-FLAT _ near Grand @Vv._ ———o HA M aoTUON, LI5O0—3 rooms ana efficienc) North or West Side: 3 in family i.Jdnseil 1514 ‘ ’ PIN 1 Biel q CHOICE APARTMENT | ¢lenctes, completely "le oe handsome wig rooms sun parlor. screened porch. g8- Mein soJA—3 rooms | oms and bath: $30. _ o60. Ton ae ome ee 2329 W 1. | ae q ; service; references. very reasonah 53) | rage: nd floor: adults; $75. 4905 Spa! McREE. 4232—Strictiy modern. new, six; MA EWs 8. EC 24 f.. 615 Chestnut | Fila. té-——-2 or 3 reoms. by elderly ‘$ : m eS ee Gneeatbtelicnss ' > SS ae bse ~~ wee ew ' " ee ee —_ ee oe AO— ai= , ee ee - + ’ . ae ad r 1 , « " tae ¥ 5465 Kuright, 1s Seer. .. Baye 3 — DELMAR BL. 8711A—i-room ee vy, | ing ‘Science rooms. efficiency flat; steam heat” HiLL’s TER 1436—Four rooms toile laity on North Side. in fromt or rear 7: an 7 Eo. oF senor ELD Ea! TY Cv | ho kithoenette; beautifully furnished, maid | McRES, 4322—4 r oms. kitchenette and cae, Oc rea er 2 \ ~T 2A Post-Dignatech ts 4 ? . rent renc a ’ pe phn nes : : G 3 » —t = « " ; t | i Ui0 Chestnut st. | oon i t_Feasonable._ or ms = Northwest breakiast TOR: wea Victor 1528 ‘ — M. O REILLY, 723 Chestnut | PLAT Wtd—3 or 4 rooms. modern. couple > j gerar e orw LLMAR, —Z-room efficiency. ery Se ~ : ete eT AP 1S > jrand 1LS67W. ctor aes 5S BURTON 8 teers peewee nap oe rage on premise - ih Pieln ei r ARGYLE APARTMENT eonveniom ag rm ea service. no kitchen: | ARLINGTON. 50U8S5—4-room brick ang r- SETS aTrE: cena : Sn 7 ae nt Reet TPE, sey Rg le gman ate ye aE, ae > -&, Post-D ae AM oes Lar ge Store Bee } s ~~ a ~ —— ae. ~ — $26 “ : + , . ‘ 37 a, | roo with s.,eeDing LA‘ ‘ FL: ++ j a a _ - “ Sit vo At ARI ale i. T 4 d —Refined youns cou ma ee tte eee é eek MARTIN & BRE z = E, Main S¢>- = (c83) ~ c ‘ MAGNOLIA, 331! ovms 4 ? O18 - hea ts «In ‘ , o oe : tt bs cy ‘ * FU RNISHED “AP ART ME Dingell T—6 ; sot ~ : oREON E & R re S OTT. 800 c hes nut . - er os Peemmsn Penge —_ bath a : 4 . Yannis gibaii furnished apartment. in Wes 1118-22 Chemical ; : | 4 ca ren? apartimen: An 29 a scageianpentenidncenmmnmiaaanas Porn ..' eS ; —---- , Fe ay — an -e*e Vv. a a ac. > En ; qr = 12} - r , * / t 4 i balla - . ‘ 59........3 tri “ty . - rooms and sun parlor, 2 baths § cae rnac ». rent $30. open | FES See een buliaing, witR garage. meat tower a ee 2065-70-——Modern; four dand D. 364. Post Dts :7.500 sq. ft. om ground floor, 84.500 sq. tf. on upper fleora, ; i . +4 if uilging. electric elevator. } Cabany S730 ___ | EUCLID, 3712—4 rooms. stric@y modern; Park. a —— nr cm times. Temtor Service, immed:-| o) aT ‘Wid—Furnisheé flat er auectment: arco = - or = q ROSENBAUM. HAUSCHULTE R. BOO. | | SCRNISHED APARTAPNE —Attractive 7) , with stea arat. hot water. j@nitor serv- MERAMBEC, 5643—Nevn, 5 rooms, modern, | Af Possession > pewly furnished seeme Ser Mant hee \. E. Corner 16th and Washington Avenue aT S407 N. Broadway. (co) | Sceme- © sneathe or enwer- $150. Box! ice, only month Natural Bridge wns acauliis ons Call Sunday morning 2) oe ee, 2796.8 easece tee? fare caening ah aninaeag 10.34 4446 : dl ore - ~ . 3 33 _ : 5 : 55 23 PERSHING _G-7TY, Post-Dispa*ch oN | oiiniuamiinanitin , sidinsiiiNlinaadbieiniatai nai : Mi i “HIGAN 3439—New, modern flats, first 1she a garage For fur her tn tu ma tix ~~ " ow \] as : r : = ENT Wea ~ : a i New 10-Story Fireproof Building Li ha t 3 So : FURNISHED APARTME ~ NT—Wil share mY GARFIELD, 5610a—3 rooms and sleeping and second floors, 5 reoms., aduits om Cali Colfax 24IM YS ae ie Am MENT ie * roe ¢ lighting and ventilating factlities, spr — er system. 2 passenger ang ¢ ms s s. i* Ps . ’ —_—™ - on -4 .. a . i ae = - a. & a i? pet a =" Cw) > i; 4 >= +e ’ ae aad tit; i_ : : a> 5 se = P s. Five rooms and sun pa@ricr, (we in-& . apartmem with 2 or adults: eve ing _ or" —_ — a BRI tee ne aR if ure lO Michiga: : = . MAR’ , LAN! » Qe —opiendid first f - 6 SES 5 . shared te) | Git ogg Pee on. oc large shipp. ng rooms, special frei gh conveyor from tep theer dows: ll fa cet ‘ nos! NBA t MhaAtsc HULTE R E. co | first-class Fores: joss {) | HEBERT, 3t22—Second floor, 5 rooms. MIAMI. 3110—Moedern 4-room flat, bats m iat. to } acorated throurcbov' ‘NisheaiD FLAT Wid.—S or 6 rooms conaall conveniences ; ms 4 ROSENBA L de . os “* | -s 2 =. | | sleeping porch: garage: aduits, 4 garage inev 3947M ic} rent t Cults on Sac - 2 DEN ~ si SWiThaw FLAT Wid—} or rooms, 4@ y PE 28. : — . rae i, « | 407 N. Broadway. | Met HERSON, 4965 nee. Dp —We -e eae } Main 4873 E. A GANSS ® N. 7th. MIL LENTZ.474 — : h. garage. $35 ah simwright . : i a . commmen. mg early December or late No- FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH REALTY Co., 102 N. Sth St. €15 Eighth) ——. as » . oe : ss vas an ee i lig & airy ca mfortabie 5 re — + han @wood floors. Forest 4424. _ | LABADIE t31—4 rooms, bath and fur- e block west of Gravois, 8. | MINERVA SO834—5 rooms. water. gas as eet - 5 es | Soakier system, steam heat g : 4 4 4009 Lindel! @-reom ei ficient) > see jani- MARY LAND 4160—F arni shed apartment s 2 —_— = —— ie - _ _ mont h => Quen Venmemenepenmm ‘ec? pers ra. a0UU bi ~ K—L- figor ’ 3 room ’ fm. = = ce naval “co ar : De : Ns) 2 a at aaa iti na os . > “1 ‘ , aa * be - = - “en ean a he . a Ete te - ‘ gervice. $250 » ‘ 5t) p 4 L ah a . _fooma ! neat! furn! shed. ste >t . app: rect ste |; LABADIE, 47 tr ~ lv decor aoe eR a, Sa *Uurnac ‘acant.* ithe eae. SE acne epadomineaiomemmtabestnin o~i®, SCS-k) 2785S. ‘ ch fleer., m™ SMM | HOSENBAUM-HAUSCHELTE RECO. | OLIVE, 3715—Heated S-room furntsbed| {7c ,Sic: SAD oven: newly secorated, pox D-175, Post-Dispatch _"___|" Surnace; vacant Nov. 100 rent S45. Graal CpuisHED APARTMENT Wid Poor ewes fe eS Ticot i t * 240 , = _-Broesway._ / apartments: S13 uP: porches, every thing ! _ : o a —3@ and VLIVE. 41414—Three rooms. bath. electric, care bam... a Stan cate” Geek ee S a d floo S h and S Ch l S S ol sairPPI VALLEY TRUSE s rooms, 3 baths, highest class: will ageceo- — a 40 l A ‘\ — 3 - vem apar tx lent. sated ; cuentas NEBR, => i, SOLU Toul 3, s wr dh ween cas at a es = ‘tial roo Ler Je h, e x . aie : ome; Bust se a tractive, we, located e # OD T 1xt a. a os Ss. 3 ty age tae 4th and Pine 4 ‘ lers. — yo a - ' ree ee eg A TC $4 eres we “e : es. = - 7. +? ae . eated ~2 x 4 - = lium i) } 2 | ae 2 r rt : s ri > U E AP ARTMEN iT WASHINGTON ~~ 4531 one rooms. beg a a IN KELM AN a. . 4724 — & roems and NEWS TE. AD. Isli9 sS—+ ourms, s.Fep.ng CUANET Z a “7 ae > _ ‘*ag¢ or rent, smal! furnished apartment 7 E LAZ AT ARQ “3 15 sirabie Dac oe aparcment; Vacans « Sen | bath; seaond floor. hot-water heat porct le bath, hardwood floors, furnace, 9 Bee Meese ~ —— i9 aesteut &. ‘==: efficiency, SDetween Union and De Raltvi 2A—-5S rooms, bath. com Delrar ad Pershing Cabany 4045R. : --*? . nish - steam beat: ; Qu! het home: rei ér- NORTH M ARK ET, 5618—S5 rooms, electric, - t+ > Th. > "5 y ss } ) furn: ture. eas ~~ : an a 2 nad - ¥ n-ne? D rate: garage. open for imspection, nae? ucu~ | “ es saa ep eiectr! reli ga, Wurm 4s * —?. iia realenctunsirlee sence gipeeeaciinigedincaminindene = 4 sha = “+, £-us. With sh d os ve f] phone owner Olive ei oe cBz) ences feet ful ne ~. heat _wate er, earacge. APF Piy : _Teasor nabie : aa Wi.J Fs 4105A——e& x — beth electric: YURNISHED APAR [MENT Wtd—Te ou ; ] Ss ow Ww 1n ow on first ‘ iT. Va C ~. >. == ‘ ; " Space 60°x75°. | b 2 Se : . 3 : : : South side I grentne, + a mn Lnion r . = + = tree =. ai. St se Tnivareit: 7 a | etc S50 ER MANN. re PF ety 6 5 an: , : “@ i . eae : mn room lency; mocern in ASHINGTC ae we Vs University Apt.- 1 NDERSON-STOUCKE-! . oA A -42ek Xi UPes, rage: reasona ¢ > > ee os oe : 43 nae eon » Soe pag tg tion: remt re-| 6-room efficiency: 2 beds. electricity and | South ANDERSON-STOCKE-B ) esinuc. PAGE. 38667 tine mone ia ee ie, | PLAT WtE—S or 4 room furnished apart- bad $ e* e!: Getail e epen for Insper -- vO . ; ad a ee Go——-3 a! - (\ = * ~ , 24 , 4 * Irndac mnt reasonable: ¢- n erma- | > “7 — ae a — —_—_—_-— pe : ont — =e S . ~" | eee mus” 98 reasonabie. a oF Olive 2. @ duced. . | oes meee. tens recams o¢ — > igre PL, 2631A—siaz rooms, all con-. ee must buy furni- Sx: gas. lacndry Don’t ca:] Sunday TT0A Morcar ( H . ta ORBON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut.) ciency. So Lindell 6295 wences garage. $35. NiNTH, 1IS41 5 alll UO so os a 4. nt c) , he a ; ic8 rR Fe NE. & RG SCOTT. 800 Chestnut st werent Re ent. ture. Sicmey 4568W a_i) | PLiIMVUUTH. 5016—#H-room fat, hot-water V, . i & + ig | ARMAND PL. 2708—S re rooms and ‘bath, Gnecos 211 7— Pou? large. light rooma, 1st heat. tile bath, screened porches tc I ° , " a t > ~ a ~ . - Ite URDCON, 3317—Pour large, .g-6 ¢ 7 . 4 - — eee Le - : 8 1 ie 6 — Rooms and S sun } on ARC YONNE At ARTME NTS } electric lights; ae: See = lt CS res upstairs oe LYMOUTH. 5842-44—Modern @-room flats DWELLINGS FOR RENT oi ARC ADE BU T] = N G 4 in¢ : ‘ H 7 T TTRACTIVE LEASES. ARSENAL sSs6—o rooms apd sun room ia aT Ala Zz! 3405 Sel s wants hardwood With baths furnaces open. 3g 52 50 DWELLING 9 ms: faodern bard 7 ‘ é ‘ . 3 Apartment; corner Pershing and Laurel, en- SINGLE AND DOUBLE = ARTMENTS strictis . mm = arace. adu ts . acs,” ‘clottade open ng. gareee. c} DYAS-SHELP. 109 N. 9h st Moors; $85, newly deco arat Forest : 2 BUM] trance 908 Laurel; Sa floor north: avail- |Purnished and unfurnished: excellent location: | GESEN aL, $448A—-O-room fiat. For card poses eset 008m — . di he a psf st + ~ ty 7 > [ r 5 r | gaebe = ———S DELMONTE HOTEL i ZaRRY 2 tS) | ROTOMAC, ST00A—@ rooms, bath, electric: | Smacp se gah aeggemene Tamepageee Centra! : ae ft. of fleor space. : “¢ ngs oo ee p. 4 BaARRY, 21 3—Two rooms, electric; $5.50 tistice, vet. he SBR camiich« thei wena S45 PeaiMeh., ot: -—Up D 5 rooms; modern; very *- | k 6412 ENRIGHT | 5630 DELMAR. | _# M. SCHMITZ R_E. O.. 1004 Chestaut | Be furnace: decorated: pirght rooms: =°S | _destrab se aii te) EROADWAY Si> S—Sight rooms, ceeds SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT ‘GARAGES, STABLES WANTES evstem, large freight — | . ’ ’ { ub fficien: partments: | BLAINE. 36 7426-21 oor ; oms and baib | aaadiideen + teak ae aes ROMANE, Phy m f1 ew mpers. can arrange on rental i om i ~ leted GARAGE Wta—To | _ any size 36% am rage or hg NEW BL ILDING , Single and doud es ~y & : theater itn | fornishe oor; & Fe a Bint es; ‘or grown 6s’ ——— lecorated immediate posse SSION - $0 ic) JAMES H. MAGUIRE, REAL ESTATE. a ag _— "aaa ae ee chap qxanaits ‘is Athenee tt fo abie for sto 8 Ss or * * 3 ; most — a ieca tier + beat & «i S045 S4 ~~ - - eet . — - x va a ain ; they ee 2 : eames “" |SHAWMUT PL. 13144—S rooms; modern. - S10 Chestnut st. | Natura: Bridge and Jennings rds, Pine , rw z n- _ ”_ a Cc - ‘ i -~ > o ) pe TT. Ce Liew. gr le 2 . ~~ . = er rey +S ea gape pager set y. tea oe : : — = : : n use : TT ° ; . Ww TER JONES REAL ESTATE 1.oO, Cas lea Se rates. P hone Cada ny 6940. fc! 50° PANICAL, 4.ii——r a oe 2 fl and sun South «team-h ting piant mibaoeta st om eet: ¥ ie OREON EB &@4&RGCG SCOTT 800 Chestn sis oe és roc - b 4 ,T ° 9 @ Go . »? ‘ = ‘ = - *-— rf ~ $2 t : Cate onl 75° ane . on > -» a . . G18 Chesimat st, or 5549 Weils av Sate, eee Seek, Rereweed hsets;, Mew | 4. G. BLANKE R. E _ Til Chestnut st SHAWMI 1356 (ist floor)—4-room heated iT) 1736 ARCADE Bl : | | ars an nee ee “ Pg tae v > ed eee eae - fire “nee ttese i~ TR. a j 3 (i : | ty ' STERLING APARTMENTS ern; immediate possession, (eNAnt .24).ns oe , : a se he oc en -_— STE 3 » MTC al . PRBGL esas SS - geore- oh ae - $32 flat: bath, steam heat, janitor servic —§ ; ; NEW BI LiL DING—RE ADT “NOV. 10 5316 Pershing; furnished 2 rooms, 3- ny: aiso 10 toms coal to be iaker © ©. RU a Sart La ge oan 1g GIRALDIN BRos. R. E. Co., 813 Chestnut. North COTTAGE—Four rooms, bath. new; Teneo TO LET USINESS PURPOSES ; i ( 6677 Washing || room efficiency: “3 reome S-room eff- |, hone Grand 2085] | A OEE | ace ee pag oe | ton and Colifer, Brentwood. ebsier BAKERY—For rent, good paying: amy RIG LOFTS ; : me . = : gy — -- oye le 7258. T+ mm on be SK INK EF. ASA—j5 roor t-water heat B ca * ‘ ‘4 z ay ri as ung ton : ciency. including electric current, light, CAL IF YP Nla, 2 +. : AS JE. seo poe A yee _ mn yay te ae ‘$85 my ms bo “= yo og? em 3 oe ~.. Sor “ ; e7T2iw. . town; sma u ammount kes . an 1G ) { ee 7 8 TAKEN—3 L EFT. | cooking gas and ice furnished. Apply || furnace. eee | ee ESS ee Main 4873 E. A GANSS. 9 N. 7th. | MGLARAN at a = | COTTA GE—Four rooms, 3 agree proud, Ten | eck. _Box 56, Fust- Dea COLLIER BLOCK | i ; Exceotionaliy well arranged ané ricely| | Sterling Apartments. 5316 Pershing | CALIFORNIA, 1724—S } rome and bath ST GEORGE. 160-—3' rooms TAYLOR, 108GA S—Four rooms, batR.; dwelling: lot saeoan mes ta | _nings; S25 month. Call 5° Ww. EASTON. 35¢l1—Shining parior ant ae ) : 4 | finished apartments of 5 large rooms with ay. Forest 9100. i electric light and gas, (c) ST VINCENT, 34174—S large rooms and alactric: $23 Inquire 4437 Arc LACH CO. an i5 - SU | coat more t cation N | 1 eB : ictency - it vi ti \ natant leven A. , bape. ae" 2 S30 Inquire 4437 Arco | ACH @& CO. 361 N. Broséway . dest | 500 N. - | ¥ a |) ON RS eS COTTE, O00 Chetan. || CALIFORNIA, 1726—6 bright reoma 5 _dath: newly decorated oGuscee STEALS sccme: taeteres See | Suabeeee ae GREENWOOD BL, 33328—Map Sigua atte ee ne FOURTH S17 : : : ; (ics) ij nak ne in ion. Saad ‘ates Teh Bae ee eo = eS 8 bat aioe eS aaa . ; modern; ; TT. #240-—7 rooms, closets in fre: | large “ge 4 Gecorated rocems; brick as ahh “as ‘ 7 Me . > ] Md ' i ose: s, — . hie S.A suUraacea, IMAL. e:e@c- = eS of i+ = —r 4 ~. re . ooms ane tb ‘ : - o> ; y nd -* ~ a a. 3 E ERANC IS-PERRY-RUTH. 103 N. Sth st. tri : $45: adults; vacant. Grand 2643R emiral 9752X re a —— hot-water heat. tile bath and porch: vege-| reception as oe rcehes, bdath, — FAIR. 42 Be Ls store. $7 HEATED ‘ : , CLAYTON. - nt a yn ie S324 -—— sm egg = - oo a ese aa bath. electsta VERNON. 6§87504A—Fiat cf 5 rooms: newly pa a a ~~" e wie. doubie garage if, ; pene aw Be son Schoc!: hil- | EASTON. 3849 . a sp WN ED . +4 ‘ j i : RO —— sa ere. roo Oat “+ a . ~ ¥ JoSs42- eee o . - 4 ane *aA - ow a A ~_™ un*urn ! — 4 _ ir 1 fea hy ; oman *- _ __ i. b | § * ag ey ee DIA2uScomMe AD ue Hotel | “"$25 per month. adults { furnace gs ee earn iehed eee | cack 40508 — ed | WEST 8ST. LOUIS BINKL ‘ 7 | : > = ac MOFRET INGE . n > ‘ "ERNON, 5572—Modern 6-room fiat: bata, -¢ room and e ; (Hor - : “ 4 > } E RS SHIN G ape STLEMAN 42 50: i bath, fur- DOERFLINGER R. CO. Jefferson & Gravois) + &i-** abhe Ma > ern ° = ) $40 Test. | 308 ie : ‘HO ‘SE—Sma!) a 1 acre land, $5 per | East PINE LIGHT ; 4 ” 0 PERSHIN CASTL . — heat agen ies nein —_ ronan Northwest HOUS ix rooms. garage and. bern, on 1333 a + sere PERFECT VEN = = 2 :S-story firep: building: afte Forest pase Bibi: 3 a. oe -.- VRNWELL R. 2. OU, bad - = ames, * we — pumeccear : 1 farm at soutiw corner .© esson and > mi + sts “oa - . easona w_corner Hanievy rd. z preet - 24 Oo — . Bt ae ce. | ae ae toa ~ = - west x = : £ PRAN ee ERRY. -RUTH. 102 N_ sth st. | 9090 “Ee DATCT | CHE ER‘ KEE E, 2856—Piat; 5 rooms; a8, ~ 90°5 Nov 15. 5 rooms. Call WEST PINE BL.. 40214—24 floor, 7-room surnace, open. wal take cood care of property. GEO. W. 408-09 Wainwrizht Bie , : ef f Garden ( Court Apartment DELMONTE HOTEL eectre and laundr: Romany Sa ya . cn Sn. fae flat: gaa, bath. furnace and electricity ss OUSE—New 3-room frame; water, electric; | new TTEN on REALTY co. S08 Chestnut st.. 4 FLOOB AREA I : > a - ee See hS AN. afi ASU A——Q TOOTDS, OB.n, -UT- 4 and 2° ‘ ; , mrs. eae, tae, oc or Doastengs Aevorwerson * Ae | m 206. ' . § Wh (5332 DELMAR BL.) 5630 DELMAR CHOUTEAL. 1742—3d story. 2-room flat nace: $45: open Sundas aowty oem. 1 MOTOR | al omas” Station: couple. Owner, 620% — 7. u ~ Central MODERN to the 4 : , 43 " Neartne completion make reservation Single ané doubie efficiency apartments. adults; $14 Phone Olive 1216W — ae : SR -oem, tmoaieee . an es LN — scams Cote Brillante ay ‘LACLEDE RD. 3140 | piew —Four BILE ee + S gew: beautiful Greproot building contatring ost convenient location im city: theater imo TEE! AND. S9@294—6 rooms. steam heat. ~ cate Geo ae a rahe: ~82 ee ——~ NURTHLAND. 5366—Modern 5§-reom brick rooms. bath and garage, for $35. . es Bo D134. Pos Di R ! Bi «| (54 Apartments 6 Deine 4-room efficiency conection. service car a: rhe oor. direct “NAD SS5. open na steam heat: | near Tower Grove Part _—®3) | “2255 SOBSYTH AV. NEW | _ cottane: all convenientess aéais cain" | RESIDENCE —@-scsm brick medera; on | —2oe= 5 Sot 0G See FO , and balance comorising living room, Ded- + live-Delmar ca! care anc Goux ~ oa — —_—— aint = SERENE -T ey eee TENNESSES 233 24 fioer north r "e - sob fs . e \SEMPLE °s5 ee Tare — oe good street C. Belnemer. Oreriand, Mo. VrmvVAUWwa Y. 7OS 38.—Larege 2 élory —"s Oo c : | reom, dining reom. kitchen and Darh plenty ns gem Eis “y og ye peemen Se ee ee eee oe eapers wes ~ rooms, sun-parlor flat, equipped, door bec, Peaut'ful flat of #4 rooms, ‘sun pariet electric: will decorate cui ; — ROOMING HOUVSE—wWeil rnished, 10 ing. $60. EMENZ Yr LARGE € ‘ , %* ef cheset space: locker space. laundry ta same bdicck; weekiv and monthiy rates. spe- rate: furmace hea (CEG rat@wes. etc anitor Ren: SAS = : t. us 4 _— furn HENRY HI a ¥ . , a - ~§ ~s . - — Aa“ = . rr ea: - -b—.5 rooms bath. erectric. 3 Li r VU z ee! F a ao. ’ see oan _— f b in : bi 7 th Y = liz ee ee ATS OCT) co er: centr et estes bev. 13: ao) A focm tie begh. wteam beat,” $00. open. ft (©) —~Beaatitul Country Home for Lense. —_usiness;_busy_thervughfane CORNET & ZEIBIG | / ; 4 , ’ edjection | chiid: $47.60 S 6A 2453 Tor roma sath gaa eine | weedy Pee etna ceed EN +. Gas 31——6-room_ rick: garage, | 8 roems. hardwood floors hewly 4ecorat- A55. 1435— Large corner store: baal * z : " &S >. IANBECTICUT. 34635—5-room fiat. fur- cSRAS, Sees our rem, 18, oS aNDE RSO ~. STOCKE-BrERMANN _‘urnmace: = Diocks sout® Forest Park. ed: large lot: 3 biecks from car line and plate glass fronts; newly painted and @» 719° CHESTNUT . ; ee soi oa __ tric: $35 _mont? ne ‘ 80S Ches nat. FLORA BL.. 3934—50 &. 11 rooms. bil. | School on State highway: $125 per month. qvated: near Cass Ax ‘. Bank te. é . " : , t r c ; a hag cen mrcameegins «te iL 7 S— J reom $i mae - ara hree fa =~ “Wienae rr €all Sundar. 207 West Pendleto t- =F LUEWENSTEIN. Sh Olve LS - > £ i : » . ce ge gee rae th 6 room efficiency ; a "Ri T r=N! EN 3453—5 — 23. iower fiat a "on -—" . 3 "Dott + i 4 2s ra —} fj AT AMO AV eS EW Po rennin = —e ee - rox ee har dwood wood - - Th. Bren ae - ~ . ; WE CAN LOCATE : ’ : sn OO Fa ° SU caruge . : Sod foun 5c line. out-o’-fown or. vacant br 19:b modern acuits — ee Ps. ee eee Se ee ae 5 o_ whe i 1+ os 5-GOTS: SOt-Water Beat; @ > apartments S4\ and sieepime porch: steam bea flat open rAn 240—Sit om bath, furnace. FURNISHED FLAT pir ——— ld : a DESK SPACE—Witsb typewriter and ' te = Se Ge: coeume gne * bathe i — } oder sanitor v) ali @ay Sunday Call Signer 867 . $80 acant Nor. 8: adults (ec : “HED FLAT—4 or 7 rooms, steam SPRING. 3515 8 —3 rooms ané toilet. elec- FURNISHED BUNGALOW—6-room semi-/| = o ~ BAD _ _ ES eee: wa ‘ : J “a LEVI @ Co.. oz N. Tth. ~ room, mode: ter service hn —_. aan GS. > a. ern a iA: ae ee :8 Palle nS | Glenn. 264 Wainwright Bias 5 : i : > pare - — « > $5. Cay Cent P 7186. or Fores: bE PON Tt 380s Upper 6 ~ooms. ~ x>dern pp 4 os 3871 a arge rooms ur r¢ r hbot- “eg? ; azn: tor Berry, ce, good U0CEl1OR. Forest we & . Da ~ee , » oi > F bungail ow. W -bdster. ~ «= ew bet © schoo!s. ; z uM = Tr om | , JUST BEING Ror Ww : ~~ : " rooms, tLe rd Foo oors. — ; oma. OAT 2. e.e&c- . ; — i . ail : : ) rumning hot water and furmace: garage.: S8°a4ee = vesirece. ADP 390d De 4 JE tr newly decorate? adults: $35 North -IRGINLA, J3317—3-room cottage, gas and Hc SE—Spaci joua, weill-furnished > in | DESK ROOM—Phoene service, copra 7 se Gans + ' Beautiful lecation; rent $70. Box F181. -” a SERRE. TRGINIA To. i: teat aan sae Bie water Webster Groves; all conveniences. Webster) Jences; competent tendant, Sena . South ia $ S0O—BIG Vv ALUE | Post-Dispatch (e90) DE _TONTY_4345—Firet floor weet, tire “IRGINIA. 3437—S-room flat bath and (5 —Sagga—s roome, bath electric, | WALLACE 4472— Bungalow. 4 pooms, tie => | Sayles coteen: et SS) ee nf ' " 1204 HIGH ST ra ae ee ee ogg ns iRGINIA iT19—6 rm em ie SUTTLaCe, 7S per month; 1429A East bath and furnace: near Bevo Mil MANCHESTER RD... 8252—Furnished two- a SkGaD War. 4% i—Large ss . o oe ogee sacs rior é Pat OM ft} r ad . tia » ate\ra a . . . om n mouvuery — | . — > t- ome ~ _— — —_—— — ‘ : SN 4 9 — ir so at - etc : ; : / WILL DECORATE TO SUTT. 3 rooms. 2d flower, $13. _ ardWood floors, steam heat, e ~oveaeons ea Rag te oy Grand av. rooms, bath. electric. Surmace, room cottage. EASTON AV... 2811—Large sable and yan. pe hop ores yes a a. eastments af a rooms, 2d floor. $9 ; 3 > af cS ne, See PR in $45 per month HARTWIG-DISCEINGER, fine for garage or auto repair shapp ae BRUAw WAY. 1220 3 —Larze ' ' — ge get with in-a-dor bed: steam reoms. $10. 34 Moor ALFRED + CHMOELLER103 N. S&B VIRGINIA, 2t 14A—Six rooms, mo@ern; het- 3022 N_ Grand. Southwest | SS Rc HENRY HIEMENZ REAI tf — mitor service: ready to move into 2 Oo $7 floor. L215 ‘ water heat Grand 17988R. cheerrTw # @50 ' . “e+ forni 4 ~- HOUS Fl A = TC OREON «& G SCOTT, Bi aaa Main 475 _Destrut_ ~ . Se ~~ #-« . + . ~ —_ % ‘ " ’ ae 6 =—™= | — “ re TY La = Awe oS a 4 - > a : oa 2 . nm at ms ¢ . (246 and 6250 North Drive av. io 14 ‘a “s 3 Tio ~—e . 4215 } DE TONTY st FIRST FLOOR ied Tiepaihiasyoneaeniniendpmesitl ce ran a x -7 32 4i4—3-room a ishec COMMON WEALTH. 34° 5—S8-room brick | ES, Ts, - nt -2 614 «© de . Parkview. ad mY oe sy 2 ot reliabie tenants. Ap- Beautiful f 4 rooms. sun parior, VIRGINIA 451é Y Bu. to an ge 9 ores ~ mee” a ee ae ss - = . + t r yy a stro! ar a: mente . i et anal cress: ig Closet, hha swocd fcors. ie date _edults only by Be ee a MADISON, 2941—Furnmished “lat, 3 reems S. 0 (7) — a = | aac —_ being compieted. Rood. South Gide tes D : PB ne gy YOU CAN'T BEAT THESE RENTS. ent Joo, Open immeciate possession. owner MT IRG'NIA Se a @-Toom anes fat heat “urnished Trier 2405 W . WATSON 8325 " “an eon caine FURNISHED FPLAT— Ve “Ts. eed Sag — ‘'~\ @th st. S011A Dickson—S rooms, heat furn.. 37 5O Wu. pet ae atic Bie 3 — ‘beth. electric. Carenenm thet end coat: eee - eRe ee mean ee soee a "> or 5549 Wells av a Beuth Site location. _ Box D : 282s ( lase w—)}> roecrms and bath. s. be i%) 1 wi ss. =s ae } . a a2 joan — . "ye P ar 4 a rig me a i, —— —— — a ~4 ~ s ‘ — on or 2 7 = oo “se we — - = — a Soe x om 4 ; [43714 Kemmeriy—S rooms and bath. $30.00 DOLMAN 11°1A-—-4 rooms bath. electric. S22 "ts_only: Laciede “47R%-0000 0 Northwest a ae inquire 619 F “ar Sanday. ¢ur- GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent FIFTEENTH ST. SS = — EiGHT STORES to be erect ; : 3003 Dickson—3 rooms. heat furnished. $721. 4 cars convenient: adults only. $27 WiCHITA, 4540A—5 rooms, kitchenette —— oe - - — ~— ea ranad.:n. = — = - LOFTS—Large space for rent AR Virginia and Arsenai to ies : : ag HE OXFORD BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY CoO. | =: = hing sagen perenne ema Cabany 5356M Suné¢ay: Forest 2105 week FURNISHED FLA phy mS ee Fg Mewee- 4’ ES7 i ouUS.—2-room ‘cottage. Mar- *- ee brick. for auto repairs or a Millisery Co. 821 Waa a ary ~goods or shoe @t | 408-09 Wa: nwright Bid«. p2ALS. SO ee er SS = fave commiete:y Furnished 2 2-5 cick. shall JS’ ‘ on rage 2 .00r __ ton. Water E. Dempery ¥! : ( | EIGHTEENTH. 1122 S.—Three rooms, bath. WYOMi NG, S3960A—6 room. garage. af MARCUS, 4414—3 rooms and bath. ‘ur- 7' © M McDONALD R_E. CO., 1111 Chestzaut. NINTH. 112 N—Second-floor oficm Gam Sth and Chestnut. Olive 7 . A beautiful 8-room suite for | Central } _ _Mectric, adults oni ‘erveniences: a@ults nishei. and garage. cas. — and bath Ww -1ly Clark loft. basement. elevater FiLLMoORE 901 = +4 : . CT =: eT gee ~— het + Pen “abe bigh v Carter est - — RE. — Mea: Lae ‘ease in this magnificent build. | ——= \—" — 7 rT_ EVENTS 415 8s —Fo: or rooms. lectric SYOMING. 2534—Upper 6-room flat. bard- ee hegyol “8s zn wa! a ¥ Ih = = Centra! OFF ic E—Beostman Millinery Ce.. =19 = 2 Thi : b . 20 rooms, bath. toilet, electric ELEVENTH 2415 &§ —Three rooms +4 m4 Ors ‘ = - {ee L.. 4242—9 large rooms; ma- “7 s rs s + jmgton. Gch floor .o SPACE—33u100 ft... 1 cong ing. i$ apartment contains | light: conveniences ” ae othe ee ae = rooms, elecric. TOMI “eaa> = — — NORTH MARKET, 58434—Flat, 5 rooms, sonable: convenienees: geod location far —— 1514—Space for 2 trucks or 4 ma- FICE peered eatin oa: Vaan . [| a . sae - demas . stinaiai oe + wnt re an = ae ea es " 3 aA 7 — —_—v- reom a at. a i7™mace- > Ca attheneert 4 be Pet » om Lit “ ae | let >? DOS 4 g “ nompaetns . S 4 ait s 4 ~ ” = : , « ' three baths and everv attribute CARR, 712—3 rooms, secon@ floor: 88. 5/41) 460-—Furnished room for lady em- wojern- reaar for tmmed@iate cccunancy sn jern oo 3 furnished aduits a rs a a’ ers. . FHOMAS, 3650—Gateen, mode eee. reasunabie. x. tag wr an raliroad switch cit tan of the finest rivate ho Th : water Key next door ‘ic plovec breakfast @tions private ta 3 - ee ae a — — HR MAR BL. ~~ 6-—¥#-room mocern rTrem- a, $5 — , . > | OPTICE SPACE = _ Pee a _Gige ‘*s Olive 32-3. _ Are Pp . mé. e Go. “mm ot - se ee ow VYOMIN 3534—4 rooms, $45: bath, tur lemme, garage L, Wiilliama Agent, 610 == @& OFYICE SPACE—\Quiet, congenia - —— . locati bh h “aS. 1013-—Three rooms, om second ficor onvenionces. mace see owner. 3211 Arsena Chestnut °2) WESSTE : : | imgs; both phones; competest Gy GRAND AND BATES—Reai 6 oce 208, on t © sout east corner z 4 so 3 room on third ry art wae . odern. > PE anne ae ’ ie pes . yay oe . - ee tes - on South vm > a . » aren va ~y — 1429—Large garags. wide pri- Ri 1412 2 915 Olive st eu ‘ad - for ae er. put ner | as FF an Pm vs > 7 L. —- §@68 Sten , - ee - i a te =~". WYOMING. 3801—7-room fiat. marble bath ENRIGHT 067—¥5) t room mo jenn te all ' om = Soe for grTecer. - . of Union a W a re ee Ov) a ae . . = Waigh* . eT ; — ; 4°29 . ist « . . : - ~ - a a i= Sits a wi 5c ecan r.. : - GRA . —- : . - — ° 5 2 > 2 vaalipen evu.e 5.08. La@.. SS ee ae —_ wre a - z + - a : = awe on aan ; > 5 ——3 = cs, nea s¥ paperec . a — \ers) le LASBY =e TI MR! i 4355A—§ “oorms —: -27a¢e ws. Aa ¥ ETTE. 38 i—?; mt. 3 roem™s anu min — _— Tr, a w -acant adu 3 open : FINE ii Dadi ght building - goose Sg '? sTand ay Dear Tow er i. sa * OTF Ai2D . —_ ’ ra © Sie AD : a cme - 4 ie a ae a hee —ine’>w f°irnmi cr ; awe @ + +s * ™? - ee ee rvems,. Be v ald _—— ’ ey > 3 ~- ¢ ™ — “ ts 7 - € | : J | i A } A FRANKLIN. 5083 to & 6133 Page GAHAGHE—Cal 1814 Coleman. | floors and casement: eevater, nos Ber of 4 car lines. Grand 3 ? eS ee ee . large rooms. frst reoms on 2d r 3d floor SSS ~ be ATS 120L, : S05 ; | aeons ; " a7 " lar roo? veut in Dasement. JMS—2 or 4 — — \ : aan " . 4 3 ; => = a. = > “ — ee eiiaiecieiiiilie Mle as acne _- re oe Ne sl b ERSON. ~.0 N.—Gar 1-¥ freproc? aS - 3 for a rac ] e partments f oor a } OUD onts . no chi iren. raran’ Tyueeda . Te erances "870 Th mas i M Vv iN 1 Er Al T Hy 741 = Tare > nina: tiie Vi ; mR — 3G E 58. 4 3- roc =z Cat. or mpete.y bb .4ete A he te * a \ ea! aaa 4 Washingtor . ~hin $20 al er ee , Ww A REN , a ’ L¥ ER. TT tle — Box T- ee. Post -Dispacte z. > = ¥ : > = gages Pata ———— ——_—__—— A nineteen ¢ . ™ 2 eee cusses Durix ' or stow before — = _- om , a } he 4340 LINDELL BL. SHERIDAN, 3112—S5 rooms, th, electric. FLAT—3 rooms. modern. toe varties will 3 and 4 rooms, bath @as and electr irnishe > ~~” te . w* rne 7ran Pi and Sa s ‘ LP et ike er tate er CG i ox re Pot-Wwater >on * . : nin eee biiione a 7) , ainwrmght 2 idg ; ance on _ : = see . +4 - a : ne mS ‘a = AMES H. MAGUIRE, REAL ESTATE, BO = Ts, Dot r heat, ga ——————— a OS-9 Wainwright am at 7 eric light inclu rr. . 7 — TOOTS. sunt pe. or, enciosed sleeping S810 Chestnut st FLAT—Modern Tower’ Groves Heights + ae" Phi AM a i ae « —— x WASHINGTON BI 51845—12 roosns, — Northwest a ey oe ==. A us : a ae with room @ perch, Pullman breakfast mom. SE nnEneniealaneeeimaiaaainanentie emai rooms and bath: vacant Dec. 1; adults LOUISVILI 11234A—5 reo m~ooms, gas'and electric. Bomont 13849 ag nog es y= ee Hing ~ > - | property and call om family fla rear: 1570-2 : : tie hairs . 4 ~ thee + oe oe ‘oe eae >... oe oe a eS ’ ms rect . oe . panic BA nen eipidiataetaneme a eee = ** ts a> a? =~ tim- J = : — = > Ne E.. 4 > Mm "ew = as . . : hath bod © Be Oe d heat. Ra: éwrood floors: GARFIELD. 361}... a ne ava u*sil: @.ec- | Olly 7) x.. or telepnone Olive ao Tv Ec ae ‘~G 210 r = @ $615 LAFAYETTE aV nie thes Sa5Gn se K = ae ; Rarch- | 4... ¥ mocem: near Forest Park: $82.50. EASTUN. @822A4—o rooms 62d osth: Dest mediate possession - : . ; xT perated: open. and sunroom, porch: newly . North FLAT e— bath, electric iicht. ona. vacant torn ished -i ae BY E-MccAWLEY REAI TY CO. ane zé ter “all foros tn mm 1123. a 7 decora , “... = =e ntti an = ener? ef ; > ° | MAE Frit! .. 4643——5 workshep. ew 7 — and ec - . 2 » : 3741 McPHERSON AY. | ANGEL! CA ST 916—Four room. bath a o — neat, a re jevated and pager * MURDOcK. a223—Singie Wat. 3 rooms. EVAN! Fou! na Bata, ul Slo son at a Main 2814 Central 2963. sarage or ae ay hey 723 Chesaat —_— ad v" ag "ome furs Feve rooms and open perch . second foor. ee tric het wat er. " \ = ‘ant No 15 ai vest na ~~ : SsouTLae eo exp *\UTe ot hath ¢ urns 2 eo grt ‘tgh* ~ “1 =} .? bh Z otthi i mepiine vs ‘ ; ee * roe a ck nize- - — ~- ¢ SiN rss : "y RNER LATS iy — ~ Seago, S718 Lie CS ont ae a | South STORES— . new: a.mast o cant beat them fa a , papered: eectric (4 . as —— N 7 er Price * ) . Nov. 20. ; SS ee - . Ibie—s cumermemnsess ous a ~ es ; .* $40 per mon? n n.¥ sro a. ‘= I Leg: pihig bus o = 43198 LINDPELL. FLAT—J3 ro m8, gas, electric. 1s. “ta Videde LSA. ha - Nestmut st. .. idiiilcciadin ee NTS Seat ae om as ent: good conditio ‘icin- } “go ~ a, . : ” Seven rooms, very modern, newly decorat-| North. Box + 7-81 —aa | ps ————— —____—— | CENTRAL. 1029 A—S roome and bath: elec.| tty North; Parkview or Hi-Pointe distzi:x; COMP LETELY FU "RNISHED © Wout _. Store 15x78 yen im ee a. as af. OO lee wit ANG 1) Ri I. ror ctrmec — otal ssiet & ois BP ESR AUTRE ~ 0 , 12779 AMHERST rl. aneaean 7 S20 —,» a5anR "teh — gt at . a ¥ & Tih : ~ = ‘i Bien en esotto? r- Ww ATER HE. ATED FIAT ae a a = - Re eae eoninrapacenes acetone : r : — in Map ew 2ec. . line and auto ; v =) Pour rooms and open QR erch ; tm mediate — - . ts - ~ ~ nti aatinieethekocmememnemait « aan ec. ne eed a, >. eh.» a a ' 3 .e — — cornenpcalntey ne —— month. EDGAR 83S. WAER — eno —— FITRNISHED FLAT—Will share with re- ,. - si z . Tu = ~ ———— - ie = 2400 square feet: . ; 44 Hi Siz rooms and sunroom; possession Deo. 2: BACON. 2530-—Newy decorated 3_ moms 722 Chestnut st. sponsibie D&aTLY Phone Sunday. Cabans *™° ‘oF remoene ub or rooming house. C4 DET—456 jarage. excellent condi- any business al a WK MANN 2 EG y | amd bath hot water ¢ ection: $30 en: ae i - Ww nee , . Lease to responsible tenant. ara tom: onid om soaal HOWARID TAYLOR ~98 Chetan at __ ; 5 ee i, EDWARD L. BAKEWELL | seco cn le FOLSOM, 4030A—3 anda t room, bath est HDT T *) “nspect SSS eee ge | 923 NEW 5 ~ ; é a nr eat ne. a ey i z oe aS ee coe —. ae : he - : = —_—$—$—$—$ —-~ — PgR. 2 ia he al Shegien "aaa Ce BIngane “CEL oe > + SRS ScnE NES EE - T Ar s Ty t ; le he oe ive 8335. 118 ‘XN x. Sev enth st. ; ee PAE ie z& NTR A286 Chestnut st. = = . Rn ” ae i Ga ee ne ma- LOFT—6v00g square feet. s MODERN S - . = a J ~~ ae a Gu. ‘Ss 4 n a™™ + "gy it Sur 39 ?- ao ~ + —_— t= ~~ “ or wv ~ ~~ . ~~" * ca? id ~~ = = as + sa pe tnt RTT AICI SLO - - —_—_____: aa remit =— "© . ; i - j wes . =. TP a Jamiy._ : ands a! S a « ™ n Es -T24 eco rat - s So) da: = cor. Tower Grove an : = a |'BENTON. 2249 63a 7! loari— Two reoms, elec- IL B@ 35°35a——5 roor . att tetioen., | Alaa Fhe a os . >. 2. seein i. Sian “J == oa. i eeliine _orn ve TOS) 1. 4000—Prick garage: light. wa- | Ww ashin on location for - be a ae Ce wR, ] A > ae oa . Vile. Jo.0A-——Y ToemTS, tlie Dath, bot-wWa- A.AM' Li9A (Bi-Pointer-—New, Oo rooms, McMILLAN, 4.,0—Modern. 4 dandy roc 1s ; s . . al - a Misti et - . an) usiness,; 1 it esira 1e pa rtme nts tric a siidieeene > a 3 2 ter heat; modern. adults on) Sun p&@ricr steam heat: decorate to suit steam heat, janitor service. immediate FURNISH D HOUSES FOR RENT ter. $8 Main “724 - ORE DROZDA REALTY CO. at — fs - ; 7 7 oe 7 — ~~~ meen a a a . iad a Meet ee Te ho ~ =n nite ‘ - ane - . c Tv, ” . . 3 t ar tt AT REASONARLE RENT. | ALFRED EB. LOCHMOELLER, 105 N. St. GRAND, 4023 S.—-Modern S-room Das __ DOUGHERTY. _803_Chestnut._| possession. ___ erie ae =. 352 28 —{Gereee, brick, electric DOWNTOWN ST ;' - : % JF 6633 murs CLAY 4122—3 nice rooms ll meee gas. _ _yet- water heat: va. + a “Pst ? oor, AALE RST PL... 1243—) ew 2-Toom flat, sun >» ERNON. 2005-—9 rocms bath. ‘aundr Northwest —- —- ; — | 168 N. Sixtz a ; gooc More; Sd Suitable for Storage, \ sit =f ia ne Sum parler and) clectric: half dicck from Faireround Park. | GRAND. 4644 S—4 rooms, vile bath. eiece ,mMT!OT, sleeping porch $85, = Bicely furnished. complete: Diane: berms COTTaGE—Furaished S-roam cottage! titeset SLT —New double garage. bar. AT ALY a a2 1 Oe Wrecking L $s. cf ; bow: genera ' tric hot-water beat i MIL GHERTY-SHEEBRAN. ‘T-i CHestnut nent i — ee eaiggs meme ee - . : ned DALY & er. A ree - $5321 SAVOY CT. | DAYTON, 2804—4 rooms cas. siectric. SS. aan he eran 2 — $$$. —$—_____-___“- with 1 acre ground and fruit, Kath- sccm — - ~ : or LAME > | | * h Delmar, one diock west of Union: 6 ——- | th. furnace: adults. Imauire 2810 Day. GRAND, 4217 S—aAttractive 5-room flat ERT 194c3A—-Moderm 400m far. €3s. Y=RNON. 5053—5 urge rooms, modern mer acres take Kirkwood-Ferguson car, aan 31194 8 —Gerage: 35. a Flooe rs—Tenth « —s. 330i 3323 2 Broadway : es ~74*y a ‘decorated _ton_ st ready im @& week: good location for a/° Page -ar. Forest 4687" with or without furniture; or will sei! Transfer on Florissant. get off Mary Stm- UHiO, Jél2——Garage for 2 mactines, $12 ‘ bright, clean upper Set nace & Broadway Seventh and ; | ite OoTrs: open oe wrentend ' revement ‘spe aE . : ees ee ’ furnite : mah icT Li per Monin ew — : taet — ry bul story ; } BS 5360 wv ATERM AN DE SOTO, eget TOOTS, Ddath, electric -_ mettre = Bm pee xs oe] me S85 — 47 RF R T ’ 34 3 ‘- mn VW A =n 4 - - ime enanei ee : oy semen ni TH KI 4 $05 >4_. 5 er} mm DuBRga. ow. 7 " -. » = E 374! = | aragce sizes from 4 Mi) te 1306 square S | and ortock ‘noone . * = : > . 2 » a: _ sa ys mM. S@s oa Wesel jon é . ant Bio . aa ‘(rca @ aP* a aa MPL le " “ . ° % s T's nnes@pee ar rarasge $5 FOR > PENT oe fons cT Oe La le : : f ie . 3 - ~ ; =: : re = ee ee ne 8 cy > aty. er - ; Y ; Sa Y pass i Bina — ? = it .7 — " Tr FT RN + rooms, hot-water heat. farace opivionta. sail after 1 ¢ im acd- ,P As TME Ww —s. eoupiea deastres est 245 . Bhs ; oe — —ii PEER iiss —Beenut st. 515 W ALN CT ST. aston F is} . . ~vs 5 jaa enon ret tart “Sto 5. “agar macnn ~er« Ti TTY ™ WHIss M rts —40) Mark et Wiss an ne ‘Ar Ss /Sase n eakceed : ii — = : seinen for refrigeratio > . as i ri ” an: % wert PINE RL. | fa a ms, . nodes i owe 6 OER dis- AUNT} feed = condition acu.ts, Teier- nye FSO wee 7 re S65 monthiv Phone Cabany 6196. c Brean. = -_ = 5 ;> 4 : ; _ >a omy ? ‘sg A 5 vO ys - . 7 -2 SM DS ie ed — ’ Go. i—4 rooms, oa =a. Ss. . : ; ae - oar we “Cs . ’ a — - ° _ : “ _—-_ “| ; ~ " - : tr ’ 4 . —- . ‘? . ST. - sa > rooms, sath, steam | HUMPAREY. 34i6A—5 rooms. tile hach. aheerterte ‘ = moms Seuth Side I7544 \Nebdraska EXE J ALTHEIMER. S17 Cheermur st. | -S+-MAR BL.. 4057-—2 _ sarees space, 39 SF 4 Sai wa ie pupae, 4384 FOREST read ers. furnace s mee °049 8 | ae i ne = ; — —— ——~ nincemenaimeneneinain . ; ~~ me ape Sarre nee a teen ee ee —— each. good furttished om if dex! red A bi. bl... 4206—tLaree PARK. heat, incivce'ng garage: 4100 biock Fariin hard > Four Rag meee reception hall and porch: near Fairground Park; S65 per month: HYDRALLIC. 362gA—>: = aE A ae .* will Gecorate racant ’ ; ° againr vey ~ UP wad ‘¢ 2 OO: i ; 7 —,* MOIY sia 4 . ~ poe ; + sect a - “aa a3 &: wt wiT 5664—@ a rai 2 rive in n tf iT , ~ vacant hg ee Dec. 1 and i5 Box et thd- amend — 752 ag yma and ARA, 11184—) moms: modern. $50 ” tres Victor 31571 , r tr _—_ _ FS an en a 857% _& GAM 4 VALI, Moce a. wn av sai E: * tem — aoe om 7 r > . = * . Sw |; —— ee ee | 7 HOUSES WANTED eTmar. $7 per month Cabany i717 Ww Locust, 3147 Au . Six - » ee eee / } t ca S ‘ - ba ; ; é H a | . — — a - _ -" Pre nt - ; yar. SHEET ? 10ce ba a> et. Ma'n > rs. D-192, Pa ’ (-Diepat ch. ¢ a ~s - ~ . - _ . ~ CTAB 4 a -+ a4 — —— = an “eae aes 7 aT : an an >. a, ~OTTLS aciuitsS Box sgueimeneceapennapimpenuadninanenbitetatitaiemaiaia RPS tee ENE AY Te: a — =~ ~ —aaasnes — — SReirnn tan ~ - DAR 4723A—S deautiful rooms: modem AA. SP OUT NMS, tiie Dat. stric is Sa peer “NGALOW Wtd—To lease. 6 or 7 room| ®HRIGHT, 41930 (Near Sa: — a a as - Modern : ag 3 ef?! a. ' ” GR ANI », Lair? A “ —F ive | ———a “bath ad Sot- Water h at Am: a eat =la sere ¥ : “TT te rom -." Spe = i wT ee NE UE ™ = ar - wa . , —_ s . hse . sie , 4 . " rT F rej ~u- s5 - _ ZINK. 13 =. 0} ing— . , ficiency afer" ment a4 ‘er tani I tor Bs nn — el Eee —_—-— oS dimon i aa ee ee — 7. Dueake , er Gwelllme tz South St. Leuis. /. 2. . 7 one ro . + ene «| (tells; atectric, Janitor cervice: $30. | SESSERSON S500 Soo roomate | CLAYTON. Till HPolme Hatt comolee, | PLAT Wtd—On or before Dec i. Call) ,vus@mlow. or Gueltine ai kk Fireproof. st~am peat. tile Me as a See ee + aca APARTMENTS FOR ; Doc KERY. "Agent, LOZ5 Chestnut i en N. ~* 106 : a = : ” »** . - ’ ~~ aq = : . e = Hake nae : ti b SS ~_— — —_ - — — = . = tw * » > ~~ ha f “Tn T? > ‘ * = ay dnd ia - —FURNISHED | Se ees ees ae | EER {0 | yarphy bed steam bent decorated: bard: | WLA® WidacYaees seems aad baths wecth | oul Wel —ccgte. 3 ama tee ali_conveniences; suitavie for shop ic prepleen, or phone Grunt 616._saeeama TOA. ORFC ) J - . : oS es hs — Trey od flat. | .« rrPeyns > Od io ebe om TOOTS. rl : ; . * mee ne n sa ” = x inde | > —_ | fit’? Tis pe 08 TS +) tee ee | 5° } : +-f yer temas ot ; wee’ Ry ; -1[38 Pyveews. T s ~ RE -~ vane eae er ee _—-- > ——--—-- - . —— GARA 28—E! ec". mily and water 5109 . abD- . on QO Ee a - _ c : or wt a ere c OPPpesite Oemutitru. benton Park: aduits : anes : —- — ; a _ or noert: "ee = S Sem: v2 St. fur- | —— : : ‘ rE. a mn — gency; Grand b: wore = ~~ Ar egig Suv _N. Breadway. | KiNGS HIGHWAY. 910A § —S rooms and “atten ” - om: couple: net ever $50. Forest (1's nished. in county. Sr Mer 18 Bex D-317, | KING'S HiGHWAYT — S.—Gaerage. new. WL .. clegact moma suitalie 3 3 SON. 26463—Pare of stm * 2 by d Ss a ¢ te a >) Aelia 7 a r “dine ieee i 5 " " 2 ‘2 4 . ? ° ont oe 7 - ‘ ‘ : n See c — . i “a ; ‘ FO a Se ee a ee RS BALI | tks 4 S F . *) aie le ag Rn i! at ; ~~ — _ . oe ete ba : ~ — r Wi r 4: nsibie young ning 18 4 (Has E “icuakpso- | MAFF ITT 2056A—5 rooms, seam heat, LAF AYTETTE, a gt rooms, hardwood! TP a mn NE ro couple Delmar 3ISS31. 5822.4 trartoid Rice. a , ROMALNE. 5851—nabie : - BRETIT®, 4 rr ene “apital om 3 _ erence requ red. 33. . : t ‘RAR SITE . * S Tits | i 4 roem e®a2™ pant ine 2 Senet Tite “ , a = a= eens eee es 3 " eee sila att AS a rn oO ee ae e, gas oven. ~ : ~ a - ~~ a ‘ veal N n Feary ry * engd meee *e R35 ” > ne — a ne 7 _ Seas e. Bo a... a _* shi ISDA sae, TE NO - L.waae ky ta Pu ; mM brick, Leth. Fl LET* HER R. H “RRS. ‘RE ALTY co... MARTIN & a its se% — — _warie Pad AL INSi TH. Ss27—4 rooms. water gaa. elec.) KLEMM. 348—Three Ooms and Sress ng ~ =o ore topeemanen ee a? ; d > 3 or 4 ~oms. beth and ejectr reneonahie ceesh: no agents. Full 00 N. 4h st. _— Estate and ae ee 4 Steam: heat. Rae Luostness 1 South oe. wacant, open: aduite ontr i Peseyera, “.. electric: modern hi Gin ISS) AY) TOO and efUitiency. S00 ealectmicty: around $20 Box &-SO,. PF -D tete ‘Is Bev D-146. Post-Dispatch LA i Sheree i441—Brick garage: water and 1s-22 Chem 8 oe 4 qemedinte vomme secon “on a OV Teae ae 394 1- 3 Teoma i. shea = 3 TE . — ae ~ = - , 12 ; .s R E ) : R15 hesin ; mane — mam : — . ears * = sae teen. ff « : ae eer $x t r vv 40i1J : : 0. i. BRUOKSs REALTT = ‘ She: JEFFERSON, O84 $.—3 rooma, furnished *““*.*: —— eas furni LAP aS “TT 4103 -t- Call 4133 La 1? 35> SAS. Siemertited Grae Sime eae FLAT Wtd—t or 5 reoms,. medern. or . nd. ING Wtd—§ to 8 rooms. bath, gua, - _aben : 5 a : cempiete: modern fist; aii conventences. | SOUS. {"Otemtants preferred. =} _- A - pen merge en ey cottage. northwest. Box R-108 P.-D electric, gurage: ty Nov. 20: west of] P PRsHiNG. 6u53—Cencrete sx ug:: water | 2315 MO G 4 BopiamoxT ia | SPRING. 3468 & —Teo-rmoom apartment, | MAI DISON, 201l—Pat, lower 4 rooms, sun car PATETTE. 4103 (24 floori—aA desiravie ¢«- cr oA RENEKE °1° Wainmerick: mm | PLAT Wtad.—Three rooms and bath: North “rend — ° reasoman:e. George Betnt and ight. Cabeny 43°9W ic) | ‘ a —— s teed — Z — . , . ; . . o _ ae eaten iiedie -- aaeam =e 6ECLrE DS 4a a= WW . ems £3: —— aes ; ; ea a et - a, 7°74 y a - . j rf Cempietely furnished, or 1 large room and — Sto." ‘bol t Madtnon re, $50 ~~ BE aes ie ag Mr gy 4 rooms su DAT LOT and |; ee ee a a ae cg de. by gsoung coupie. Central S109R. —_ a moon aah RAY ND, 51 s6—Jarage. brick, water. ; E loor Space tcohen Vtlegee; owner's home. me. = 2 ama fer ~ _ eo tmtiet ee ee iis TLAT © 3 4 roorre. respens!? a Loe s —arge. 9 to 20 rooms Bo- Sect mc Forest 5750 vr ee Penta gaia ee ee ft a Ane em ek RS ce th Dusiness “oman. reagonad NATURAL BRIDGE. 4330—Two-mom Mat; | Chestnut. ; 7 | . a » rooms. Bath as, LA’ m 3 exchanged. Cail cabaay ree ene. ciectric. bath. towr—* crested rooms, bath. ooo s3- 50 eo — ee — ae — a a oe ~- Furnished Houses Wanted TAYLOR ————— a re eons a oe ee a ping a cntemeguinnmnntan Re a en iia a a. ~ pie y . Christian family aduits: eood $ULLIVAN 2714A—3 ~ooms clectric } LOTISIANA. 3719—Tpper 5- FORSYTHE #1... 7190—Sec 6 weemes and) with = Le room flat ar cottage nt. Tensonabien eng man: fr ale GARAGE We —ie wintutty of $25. : - La . np "em Get, FORSYTHE Bt... % 6 woms 1>' with bent, im the ity of Pinrtessct ‘ond or t. rensoneble: eaer termes *. Vincent avs. ; - A 7 Qin SF, Lighth, Lecust St — . Profesmicnal or paper. eet quick. Lindell i | furnace, dath, all eonrentemcen. vere eras ae foe 5 . | furnace, ia, 5 sleeping Sorch. <a F om Re Pest Dispe'ch ehasud Box G-62, Post Dispatch Broadway. : : a“

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meee ince , oa Saiviaemes 5.1072. ea 600 APARTMEN TS. DW ELLINGS, HOUSES, F LATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these columns today. ”_ post: DISPATCH. 3B EMPER 5. 1922 ——— —— ——————— ; CARDS | CITY RE “a ‘OR LEASE ca 9 LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES) REAL ESTATE he AL ESTATE FOR SALECITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REALESTATE FOR SALE) CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALECITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oe A nn ee —— ee Neen SS aa SE ee Ay —— — ee Central —" 3432-34 LINDELL > Ask These Sellers! —? d square feet, with eleva- r 3 : . te" Bas @ general repair shop, sult- Ask These Buyers! ‘ li —— YY ——— 4 ! 11 | — oe ee i i] i} ae ht manufacturing or laundry; a gat space if wanted. I negotiated the sale of 92 AS-SHELP, — 108 N._ 9th. residences, flats, apartments COME OUT TODAY! 1517 PINE meres an es ane ‘excendes TO BEAPTITUL | SEE IT TODAY! enough. I have more sath ‘or i] | good properties of all descrip- H | tions than 1 can supply. ie | If you are ready to gell and | Large Store want quick action and the right : | price for your property, see me He | of building; steam heat; nll ile and passenger elevator. | THESE ARE 1922 SALES: Han @ ir ir it MARTIN & BREITT, — Ii] tston to Schenkel. 2708 1118-22 Chemical Bldg. | Alien, fiat, Toebben to Fiehler; 4656 Alsace, on upper floors. . 3 For Lease i Uupet'Gou Rite nae |, 98000 South on Kingshighway boul.—The Greater Grand Av. of the Future | RES] TRICT! ED Loughborsugh and Morganford RESTRICTED on Avenue ‘s | Heinicke to Auberman’a, lige: ‘> sud ; , ERE - nie 18222 Bellegiade, cottage, Hh ' ilding Se Light Man z tdi Lavelle to Finke; 4404 Hien pee . ee Bessie, residence, l’ake to fr system, 2 passenger and 9g /aeee S : rr V TY envey 0 ‘ : 4 oe ' a Chance: 5201 Blow, ital . ta . es 35x90: 3d pall 4th. ||| er; 5211 Blow, cottage. ian Ht alla = ” mpeiititiiade : $ z N. Bight, ist ; equipped with | ||| Doerste to Raisch: 1421 ties O O Ht Ka nae steam heat and elevator | {||| Burd, fiat, Ungar to Hite i ; 1 See as" |] Hesauamp: gi13'8' cai a a a H | 12,000 Cubic Yards of Dirt Already Removed A CL Severe sar see lll A LARGE PORTION OF THIS BEAUTIFUL TRACT IS SOLD! ; steam “heat Mazdra: 5 alifornia Stitiar Mahe astra ||| Baby ine? ieseuic: | SOLD! TO KEEN, ALIVE, ALERT PURCHASERS! it 950 Feet of 3-Ft. Sewer Now Being Laid = PE ce cam fh mete SOLD! AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES! Five H Now Under C naries OTS. H . z . ALLEY TRU ne. Central 3306 it F oma tebheass. wr Tite 7 HT | 1ve j tio |(——=—= Sh || dats ekate at || ALL IMPROVEMENTS INCLUDED—Cash or Easy Terms || OUses Now URE CON A, t i Gentlemen, fat, Bevis | Come Out Today—INVIES TIGA TE—Come OutToday ||| PARKWOOD is selling at prices that are sure Castleman. Young to ~ ” F Five-Story Bldg. yo tte. haseems | t Ie Daly, C “ at Snyder; 4250-52 Castle- | in © glglhcit ec you Money ° 2 ti man, fiat. Unear to sat Mederacke-Barth Real Estate =. B® 3446-48 Lindell $= || Fetes‘ st & Investment Co., Inc. | ae 7 NG 3 \ aes, Dethke to Gaddel: i 49222 GRAVOIS | It costs nothing to investigate, so come out today and be your . e - tructed story and }ii) ae 6 H ina) ‘ 5 y aess Property ee see 40000/ |||] tumvlar vacant’ Famer. | Riverside 2522 Phone Victor 294 Phone Grand 6737. own judge. See the positive Money-Making Possibilities of —! | ; a. ft. of floor space. Sprinkler | |/| ote cacao, Hite HH South St. Louis’ newest investment. STABLES WANTED om jm, large freight clevator. Suit- on 6 Ae 2 | i ee iment i.—To lease, any size 20 t 10 a » for storage or light manufac- to Miller: 4110 De! Ltt = sinese RPC SEs | sae mannan aaa te un SS —— i= - — rent. | 1: o roat- | ae j fl Hol eo ui ; : bE 59 | | ‘ eniell as e m SaeEeee , 4 | ‘ 2 2 ’ ta iceokuk: —_ sent ; :. Isaac 7. Cook & Co. | ee Cottage, Hanntein Ht aaa rent $40. Ty flat. Muckerman to Jack- it os 4 f , Py vy. pALiry Me *. es tee ‘ _ ’ © . “ ST > J as - a* 1 23 T y PU i fi t a if : ‘ ) ; > " ‘ - « Witn rere i 6, lhe ar '¢ ; . ’ ‘ “ . _ BocTor s OFFICE—Next to drug store, |||: flat Flin , 1: BASSUS o 74 Waer as er ati” cmp Bu XO vne, ie r- rO hous barn etc.: an d hig-tight (yrand 2024 \ ictor 817 lis av. 4 j tion. Box x D- 339 P.-D. 7 4112 Russel! 2) eee TE ‘ 4A 5.0 EY. meee beiverly Dulia, Vila lion I lat? fence ' Bn gyn = en Veiance latgze poiiar 40 & List Y >. rty With I's . erman av orcharaG Somes for rent. App You ant te ‘] your property, call an ‘A at 2: E08 _Piape , | "JOH NH rere oe Tos = he by . Sth st. F Giue Co.. Olive 323, or Arthur Mittelber ij er to Schmidt: 4235 sales service to property hulders; list with us , , to ad.% 2‘ U1U Equitadie aoe rban Property’ for Exchange. ou wan » des prop > Smgcan = | 2 ae Wid—Single. west. 5 and 7 10ome, Ab BUTT ; ACE—Quiet, Sr surround- ; s Gap a z x: Ferdinand = oltage ‘ | i IHN 4 Mi MENA MY } ’ p > a | i seg ta ] HAV} ? a luges, huvuses Ls everytning 1 acre, }- room residence, hardwood fioors agent no tiie a speciait y of i ain, ete bux #’-114. Post-Dis ici hones; competent service. © ; aed ng BATES—Rea! business corner, = a ." ig: i memes uae 1307 N. Grand want farme. MINION 6 aston jg | S#tese; want cottage JOHN H ABB iT, 103 N. Sth st oe . 815 Olive st. (c62) for grocer. butcher, druggist. ic) + nap to poe: 3496 PS Te ower 4 rVane a aS. sos 0) ‘Equi Bit Bi 1s 6-room briek bungalow, 2 blocks from car . ) “ii _- : = — 3 Pe Fae sme ms yan bul | Residences Wanted ———— — neent. es! | | : , Sah snes int . a ene ™ ; , ag eap sox P-1: ‘os’ -Dispaich Fon: oe i a Hintire or part. all or part girl's | P @iavore. 4632—Larea store and 6 living ||| Retuakds G_ Witean: 4a it List Your Property with | TRADE Hey bes ning qui k; try me. maa, “amt West Rad fiat Bi iInkop Has Buyers we) GAMBRILL & © U., oe te 4 é B—Availabie for physicians, South | } / ; Zennenfeld ae N S; | N ( ” ‘ . ae cress a \ r ‘ lia \ .* for mie; Pa , ‘ 61M ‘hestnut st Lh e and purticu.are biox ‘lj ied i DL, _ ferred _ box | L) -86, "Poet: Dispaten ; Davlight building: g000 feet: 4 3 av. near Tower Grove Park. cor- id li - 123 S Walton. No d e. {) OMmmIsSsion t> = A i4 = ; ok \. 4 RE aT 7 y cr ) REAL E ; ey W H 5) N\ 4 j W td.——buy t SInKe . Zeood Jocal ion, | mULSAn " tu. —Best brice house su pesement; ye at were office; — = Mer of 4-car lines. Grand Saat ee (Cc) Tig if Laracr: i | | Rent & ollec tions Solic ited. I td ox hange good Ele ar automovdiile sFaTE—Ww is D TO BUY or south. Bex G-ly4é, lost-Viaz, white tenacts that $1000, ail wash w U ¢ vault in basen . _- 2 or 4r rooms for doctor or dentist. 6327 F -! "¢ " bunga- ——_— ge r Vacanti iot Soul 230 Gaine et P AC R ie AGE W td al ( buy O85 te 50 acres. re . » ‘ Boda + is ~—— SO i¢, West ot K ng s b he | buy P lease ive loca lion and seize & in 5. Hornscein, | Pee Eeee eet auapate teh. —We can spare atou . % it - 1] oily 2 ittie: rot- : ation and price | box P-137 -D near iroad station. Box P-177, Post-Vis a ao _ FOE moe rvome and of floor space (25x50), including Bey aie aap Sonmene: $10. cqommmcwned waa t.. tage Hillen- a REAL ESTATE FOR = ceerarammas LUT—¥ eX n Washington Park iCREAGE Wid.—Fo: jon pu 3 “1 fk \ Il ‘LAL id-——Mouern; & or 6 rooms; must; between Taylor and om re of one of the lurgest display d a HOWARD TAY LOR. 706 Chestnut. | koetter: 231” ’ pitt | AP ART r ME NT Ww td mts ef han ge m ow t . m = ge “Cs => +) pg Boni! ris ; a] proximately bs to : ore . rT ; “ ] \ A 7 gved lecality; prefer dealing with | and Easton, wiil pay al Se thie block: fine light. with sk¥- 4 i hes ee : - : it singie flats of 5 and 6 ro ms 4 baths. | fer oaoes : a a — So 9 gam pe lk alia és ey Me . . owner direct Box D-88, Post-Dispatch. (ce) | Poat-L, Bia | cb automobile or housebold applt- “ Fi = a Ty Ww —To trade 80 acres. | GD a sa hao -} Bi a agg enh LOT Wtd.—Ww ill “trade cemeters an a aa Post. Disfate os only Box F-159, Post-Dispa e) ‘room fiat for home and income; give; 122; reasonable Box D-323, a 3 CHICKEN PLACE—Small. Mr. Umhoiz, 400: GUNGALOW Wtd-cl want to ee complete deseription. Box G-186. VP. -D. | Tors Two, 66 ft ~=. sell cheap. oes “yy 3 . ii ’ he in 4 > Qi} o~ c ’ 7 eas aati - ~ > ’ ~ A . mm. 115 N. (near Pine) se A. ogee Alberta and southeast cor- | Avecng Eom agate ty i Al- CITY EQUITY Wtd.—Exchange Carthage dence or flat SOX -106, Post-Dis ic) . rt. Webster Gro Wart buy - . S12 5 gone t, Liat, phy 7eMe. i {¥o.) cottage. Si 500. e bas ar: want cits = a pee 7 Son dine a oe ,Orn pet = ehste zroves ic} and modern 6 or 6 room bungalow, not FLA i W td —Modern single or double. 4 | ton 4547 Page 2400 square feet: * Bs i} Ss. ‘ ‘a , PF. DICKSANN R. .E. CO.. 623 Chest- | |j/' te cottage D792 equity. ‘KERT, 706 Cent y Bide Be mrp hea ae ee ne. STL ~ 14th. AVE cash apes for colonia! style resl- over $15,000; will give in part pay Valua- and O rouma. in Wes. End or North Side. Lot—Un yersit ("jt 50 bar for Ri TAYLOR. 706 Chestnut st. — Bs. will sel! | Cimaehwry anartment ; CITY PR oe PERTY Wtd.—To trade 80 acres.| TO EXCHAWN . ia. ‘Cun at ee Maryland terrace ble vacant up to $5600; bulance in cash.) fOr cash: giye particulars Box P-2@, | HM Pieldi “ing 1866 is, Yll—sStore and 22 Chestnut ——————————— q - _—2, new; almust completed, on best = Cant beat them for any '* —5o- acre "tana Crawford a Ww, ANSTRATH “17 » Chestnut answering state full particulars y. A. 93 NEW - ae 7104 Keokuk, flat: 472° mile Bn Sompnget the AR, et canaaie ol EXCHAN . : square feet. g F ay MODERN N STORES / Tooerrnatne bh un r alow = y M. B. ‘Be a 39 aN 1 city ‘,)? })- = 7. In ; . 5 roo?” nous-¢ ani | out build- 7 os , + pea , A f ra ad on +4 es Bic eK E ”? j ” a4 airw rignt 14 Gx FLA i s V T D nfl Tt A NT PF por RY E FL A 1s a | | oe gels it: my $150 uity ' 441°-1]4 Treas stores and : - - Cons CACRaNE for * Louis hod anuitn! . WwW x gl be beige r? i LOX CO TAU! Wtd.—3 to 5S rooms frame or NOKTiI, WEST OR SOUTH, FROM $10.,- | 15, block 20. Trowb dn AC ai on ' ore ’ . -_ ales nee a” as ; we : ooo TO $18,009 2363 MARKE’) BU ainpton, fronting on two streste; . . o 6. w. cor. Tower Grove and McRee: good | ||| i} apniene lington. is a s eption for any business; reasonabie. ty finte 4°@] Moarzarettn. : CLUBHOT ISE—Current bad eee OF e3 operty: pre fe r flat. _Box D-395, P.-D D-49. Post-Dispatch brick: cash. orice Box P.85 Post-Dis . ? 436: my : = Ss REALTY CoO., 4006 (“houteau. if bungalow P 54° change {) Cai UA , Gas iia le, ata Tt ’ E xi Hy A N ag Ww he ,\e la rms and sub- LOT Wt - “1) ¢ c n oy rT | Af Ee Wwtd Sry ith i oul fran e or Di‘ INT 0616 — “w oon tole Monday * avcnnlde BBE bu o—e, age or more in, aT i ] d ri& \co.—-:s | } ' Ss, alti . a once “# y. é ’ — ¢ e! = DOWNTOWN STORE | 3 (eB2) | 11] - arp Dunes low i te (98 urban homes, kinds Rick atemta: will brick, 4 or 6 roor bh; not ever FLAT—-Double, of 3 and 3 rooms, tile baths, | ~~ ber VAC a v : , Fee ITT A!‘ "S—For exchangs two ant ro ,.PK x: ry Ty , Lichmond PIZNLS Wi mY ; Sate riCAK, or 0 OTs. Will Oat, OL & Ve > ——— we ‘ ’ “ Ce AGE nang 7 a ee MAKK H. W 1LS80: REAL f TY CH a FAR Mu For Sidioeiom> aetth adted : — Shoults. 408 Fulierton Bidg POs, ali on me for ¢ W = * : ae 4 Is R LAL JF « Bae “ m _ ie pe .atse tr} 1 ~' fey . 7 , fu ome in Wright City. i € HAU ror "} y Pp HEATH, 1s *hest nut Business Pr operty anted fiatse GEYV J ENDLER K LAL ‘%)., 111; eee Es: right Bice, ee ° Sean heat. $60. Apply 24 floor @pa:t- ' 1994 Arcade Bldg Olive 378 ety —— : : — M : Nationg) Bank of Commerce Bidg. Viive 4079 | JOuN GRETHER & «0. ‘ G. (3) 3) 4 saan iad a ue PAR a F'o" g Mog? ace = Re, «U a Cree, im Ome. Wi assume some What have you?! me Post-Disnatch ; property if reasonabie B32UU CheroKnee 65 Ft. Front - Washington FOR LE A SE ' emily o0 miles from city on auto road. I “U Post-Disvaten § pa ea RE A l, . ESTATE Wtd.—Lovcetion for retail Sidney 3733 ic? SINGLE Ee PLAT = td. eater gy and 7 roving, ou | eam- beating plant rt We ick ate C iy ttace Owner. B. Hemker UTE. 3 ca . Albert Wenzlick Real Estate Co co A tk : = Te ¥ for double mat state location and Box P-324 pet Dispatch ‘ROPERTY, NORTH, WEST. SOUTH OF - ‘bulidings. quick action wanted B ildi —M d rn 3 . 6150—Fine | rge, light store ! * 1 hon t 300x290: res i EAST STORE WHIM OFFICES OR 77 St2 | “eneeend ae wate. tena Ba (- | termes e : P copys + MORE ia i 3 == x modern home. jet o0Ox200, wit room os rnish vac es : ric vour pro y a ABOVE J EFERRED ABERNATHY me and sun parlor, west of Je u Ing 0 new ; cy apartment in connection: | - | brick house end brick garasz ‘ANT LOTS td —Fou furnish vacent ‘st cash price for vour property ant + ALTY A \ E COR. JEFFERSON vile and south of Delmar, BALSON Ry &!| —~ KEANE & FRAN, 1008 Coens er phone Grand. 616. i CRAT’ NCE . ? HE ATH 217 heat nut 29S. Post-Dispatch Ww ALTER. s« te . é ; Ry nts Sel * a AS eS ss be in. Sp ee — ; : —_-—-—-- —_—_———— _ —-s wae aan sroperty:, heave €ien ur * aa ; ILL buy. sell. swap. quick, homes. farms | STORE AND FL. BLDG, Wtd.—In good Flats, Apartments \ eae’ who want to buy at on . LOT—46ax Pope ae oo 3 . i mina ; : - ° . Sines see ha : OQ, . 4 a I ird Floor for Lease ; ec. 10 Answer.’ Bueimness, ( ommercial Location | —_ 5, eis apes ani builds ‘S750 00.000 whi one LA | (c99) | © property ‘and buy MH ¢ . lent Ole ag? $6000 oF ber not over $50.QUU. O854A To buy a double J or 4 room fiat. either ve buildings RSs eae 0.000. 5.000 STOCK men's ciothing. shocs.| representative will call hone Olive O0M~.) . oe Brilliant south or west: can vay cash if necessary: ARTIN & BREITT, 4 * oe apltal woud for other. | 103 12) 18 ote e REAL ESTATE, | FARM—Improved acres: bearing o-ch.| vide Box ©-171 0... age 7 a “A ZA . ‘ Ripa Sabi pe x 7 ” i ’ ra ~™ cy} ‘ _r ry str s%s = “oe . " _ , ee ‘py e en? |} aan: vw : ‘rr - ’ te tie : ; . — . . : - ; a Ry Sh10V —Large store and (iat; 610 Chesinut st. rd, good 6-room house. bi DOULLE FLATS #OR EXCHANGE WE wre the only neero owe is & how Stalement of rent ‘Kpenses. 2 case roonw south Hox D-132. Post-Dig | 1-07, Pas-Dispate wie Pine $801 2 A | oming, fiat 1} | __ Beacon ; ic Sree ee , . “ee Floors Tenth & sy ; 4 3323 §. Broadway; property tronte 4 Compton. flat: 913-15-17- Hae COT TAGE Wt i——For exchange . 4.9 dy plendid con P aerd J want cottage or fiat = @ — TAGE Wi one yo ~—— oe no either furnaee or hot-water heat near smal) ¢ on 2S ir. a . nt, as gto oe a a eer a ol = rears office large sheds i store } e ° , oat ” td Mo price $9000: clear; for St. Louis in- R EA! E STATE Wtd.—bDargains Ld "| BUSINESS LOCATION Wtd.—Wiil buy (62) j= BL.. 6206—Laree store and base- | |) Until Nov, 31 with 4 | chea ae era pret we til 4s weap for cash o erms, oF exc ch inge fo 7 — — sé . a Washington or Waterma On best and tastes spewing . *hW ti — “tv & ar’ COR | ts if ten racK acilities ‘ VF 4 Fn st SB! +e ¥ . . 3147 A t oblie , | co ‘AN GROUND Wt In city as p oal vard with eawiteh track facilities . HAVI K Ré FOR I SINESS SAVINGS TR! ST CO. 4915 Delmar re Jetlereva, im ore wi yMSi, 0 —Autom IANSS 9 N. ith. — | PARM Wtd.—Will exchance Bs — Se oe: Ps Dispat h ‘ "a ' l b : . : avs ‘ “) ys " 'Os - . oer . : = REAI “STATE Wid—We will pay the steam beat. tile pew tn ; Sa of best rowing districts ori Delmar. want farr Longfellow hl. a* ] with clear re) e. I will build on same out risnt no Ge lay representative eB . mM aa) : tri mm; fe lio I : at Fe ewe rae - 4 BR : Delmar (aban S445 ie? tor. See Thos. E. Stocker, oa r: E. RICHARDSON, 100 cade Bid RPOSES and divide profits on sale of house Box ile Phone Olive 539°, Central 1o8s AND MARK KET . = af 3 341. . 1005 Ar Bidg TO LET—BUSINESS PU | tracks “ P ) CO.. R05 Chestnut. icé ” TENEMENT Wtd — Business or investment 3 ; OFFIC : And rece ‘ption room, i rARM Wtd wt ir ranch: goo in exchange 4 ive. 5 4- 16 OLIV E ST. = Wert End flocation: over first-| West | for my bui'dings, 12 epartment buildir usiness, lote. persona! property; cash | business neigh! Kort hood Box P-104. P.-D -DARTMEN Wid re : GEO. J WANBTRA 1 i. TIT % Chestnut. ideal for fiat. b’ ock from scollegwe: | SRE ie Re eM —— nmrice $40. 000: °] ana rtmen ¢t thesltas reins j : Fi Ww PEMBERTON Kirk- r for vour APART! aNd . ~~—Six-family, 4 or » pie x : ent Huayne. yere Ds wa . - Wwe will pay the h ghest cash wice tO me recius, W Suh parios et ee incotne : DOtUKI_LE FLAT WANTED . ’ offices ot | . engard. 1935 Bel’ wv. ny se sia at rooms, suitable for 4 : wtore for rent, or Eeright, fermerly Moregn. neat Spring. Wi ofiel) 29 South LaSalle sme q aay catate: will @i-| Central 1688 pi : Aina p 9 Pp Pewee » | 208" tee, oe, oe - as a ed: 80 ac: x CLdT1 as Dia hi "| WALTER SCOTT CO.. 805 Chestnut (¢8) Al” KYMEN1 | —t-famlis ash | tive price and location. Bos P-149. Pos'-Dis. | VAC ANTI he “beat location in- aS r t be right : lin. WANT to’ buy fiat. single about 4 and 4 Louis for filing — - ane, Rea’! Estate and Leasing. Be heat: fi conidia 7A Bo EM RS ED © ee —— ‘ water. near school: exchange iaile rat . : © as wodern tqub that finances ite own deals: list your prep ' 7T >. -Di ' . ne b usiness lox ation: $1” - . VA haa CCT) I . tt} Mt modern aout ra n eetncat : ne ered = ith “2 ‘ : ’ . : Fis) ; ; I Ww, SN T 8 SINGLE Fl A TR. a rae ; 1118-2 Be * ‘hem! ical _ BiGE: a Bimediate vosse ss! « v. weet } Sid for apartme! srtv for sele ofr sOTec ‘ copongar g- & & BR Tre ex | 6~: 2 ‘DELMAR AV — ,.| improved. J. C. Co sige n . DJ mn | ents. teceted On Bees ts aes saneeee | oat ante the Gai cent LAT Wtd.—6-reom modern, West End pre- NORTH OR WEST. FROM. $6500 TO) ; QOOKS REALTY coO.. 107 N 7th Opposite os size l 7TxaU; good loca - Jody “* . ys ab — ¥ & let | Post- Dispat . Spe yt and not he "TAR P ee Thy & CO ferred sate price Box T-10. P.-D 34 Hoo "303 MAHKET #8T BOMUNT | CiTy treo = North west 23 15 2 M ( Re (3 A N : = ONT te biel (cS) ti atti fer any ER. 817 *} t t t ; FL .T w 7 oe e | A for +) 4 mer a W or ime mn Sn"t4 ») : ‘ az) ~ t? side Lee x }’ 105 a Sor - NT. 1460—Fine , in| EUGENE J. AL THE 1M 7 Chestnut * od td.——Single: will » moder se TR. ADE YOUR LOT POR FLAT a 1 ~~ wa | : (e009) | ” s.0: Yotatech Pe a tes Come a ee CO tee eee SS $40 per a on win . W Pine s tomon 2 eesic! times is | *¥ L A TS W A NTED Pow : ; new store. > nn aol 00 S ace a oe ans weet location for mar- | ————————— — tage in Fuinrround Park dis ) @X- iM take cleat tot as part payment on pement ee sali oa Fi ef - 7. 3 ; oH - gt mt $60 Z U M ET BU ILDIN 1G qhanee hn T-R._ Pos ~Dispatet single fi ~y rice SB750 aes it Soo (ak J. W. BURIAN FLA’ td —Modern 4 and oO roome: have _ two floors, containing 1 a - E RICHARDSO: . 1005 Arcade Bidz. | CAL I FLAT Wtd.—S$5000 Siddle Dusenburg sport roon 304. 81° ¢ “heats, ut at 4016 Chouteau a. has cash buyers for aah Box P-1!:De“ Post-Dispatch We have cash buyers for 4-fawmtiy flats in bie anufactur! see e341 - ND CHESTNUT | trade for flats or a ——| flats. cottages bungalows and apartments = ee ae ~g-—~ the West End. not over. $18, 000 Phone “a geuite for m wie e on 7TH A touring: wil rail fc fla o partmen se. dwm-To biv 4 farmiiy. 3-reon fiat 4: + will make ROPERTY + Of ae a ' '| Main 1728 and we will ca rs. ; - “pas | eg ood jocation for store or Very desirable offic ° | end assume; will take 3-000 for car in Steck, fr and 4: 65 miles TO CASH UP YOUR P Pe am, Sos : DT AR- “HELP. 109 N. 9 7: ‘wu! trable tenant. kppiy 8. - ‘Clairvoyant 5 Cc afl { ‘abany 1 744. ; as ARNGROVE & SP EC "HT, 11312 N. Tth st. trade Rox {,-] o- Post -Dispatch St city —_ ad “4 — a ES - ies Seedy wrtades B0x8e: te ge C> LIN E DELMAR cee tag: cay ma Sa a enii a ral — 4 FINE DD. AIRY FARM FOR TKADE |ROLAND 4. — RY Us ——w—er | ETAT Wtd— re . 4 $ reom Boat Diep ag | Nev, 20. ee « wed ams in the way “et 6 fost a ir Ee aS we am ~ mer : f ae om rete ell stocked hours from city. tr ) be reasona bie ox G2. t-Dispatc! _ oottage or 6 Tiat Cash. must Bile © Te DING FOR LEAS ¥ ‘ core Sears arranged for three | STORE Li MATION uildings. fences. water, ei wil 7 ke KERR REAL TY CoO 107 N th ae We ean sell vour wroperty im a hurry - - 7 We ie or double. pay cash. | south Mtn PRAU MLE. Pr. 0. Bex 5 ‘=: Farin. ; = mir oie Peng tir naa shop of light : 528 l»elmar, just weat of Hantiiton: one nae pad fiat er resifenc: in Cath ont ~—1 pe arisah ry GE T ; A HOF ‘OK OL K FARMS : G R ? a J M ty RE . ae (“hestniut st hed » > 7 , ie n ae N«< TE! “4 i “ for cn. at a37 floors and STOR) meee ra of the best locations in town; rent $100. Bee » ts oe Stators t. up to $7500. Percy | py execha: nein gu city Improved, which REAL ESTATE INSPECTOR A —e ~? of mily: went « rth. ‘ Locust ‘St. two ; Lon; #£. © cor. Hill’ « Terrace: x. | EI BSTEIN. Matin 2162. 617 , _ Chestnut. a rane ; ( heartless Vie e readils “we fuily or me . Tet me see St. Lou's property vou Ww ant to salle ee e'- *y ‘s Pow ‘west of norte Spc OT Cc A SH Ff OR ; steam heat; elevator, eens oe SOUR Se: Oe: ee an CAL iL. at atcee hee a YS Oe Fen co 107 X. Oth at. |acti and get vour price, No, obligation hh ees ae Be a fle or| ~? ‘ ’ “ hs ~ 80. at 22 ‘ live ” steam EK! ] LE 39 farm price 15.000 What have vou easier vane —— we ' 14 ake POLA ND 4 Wier Aa RI” ¢ “he minut at at ‘LatT Wien art’ 9 (‘ase ev... «ingle or | , os 4 Nive, steam heat STO R S F () z AS i | Add. W. P rn Frederick , LIGUIDATION Allan nen ob maim IT ; double Bi ox G 26: ‘. Pert. Diapate h. A D¢ iT BLE FLAT 13,400 square feet. bs ” ‘water _. lanitor service fur nished,; .. te ° 4 mS ()’ Brien. To dividefan « ape 1 will sell or trade a | K ERR Cc AN ar I. L L , » 4 or. vy o ; a@ / 4 ‘ ant ; on ly os - — PI ‘ ‘ r j : . ts | ; : w. w. cor. Delmar and Acatiemy, exce beautiful P y apartment in best io For eae auick sal t price matisfactory to r ‘Ming! wel! soeeee: Pod Or emall apartment: want te move tnte +) . amare ST. —NEW STOKES _ } jent mew net wal heat, bot water and janitor | Fe Ue “aN ‘HANGE —160 acres ‘timber land | tion on § h Side: ite income if better than vou. list vour vropert vith boy ‘aan. r 428. Post-D fin if you ile Trust Comper? : an Ast. ok With 2-room efficiency apartments; | ae ice furn nee REALTY co 413 Wain ‘Bthne ; —) Mo.. for St : oilse. Kanesne 610580 Per annum: aes condition; will Shae an J WK ay Sel ‘ ae * Wra--To “buy; or roots . * 4 inf formation and. 9 com. . . JONES * %0.. n- or California pronert: ‘or particulars ‘take in several pieces s operty. 1 st s , 7 40n. tasos. + coat Box ae -Diepateh Locust to St _ “CO., 4 for ——- PAUL 4 Bidz. Main 1902-3. | ic?) address M. E. MeMilien, 4880 iadereen ‘ P-123 Post-Dispatch. ae a Seventy -Beven.” (50) sescatatiaienec ities 3893 _ vo 7il Chesta ; e wa, ‘ , ’ 4A ~~ eat os ae Pair PTE. ee te ay Tae a Nas ee «we Utes!” st 3 yee fae ee . ; ad “ we ye Reo pe einen ae Penn's

Page 77

+) ie Mn gee wt ak ee REA eae ae oa +e 4 5. Soe oe ee +4 ok on oer, oes Ce a en ee kd oe ye nena AF ote Tae ee ee ee) ees ee 2 ae » ey NDAY, ra 4B Ga ade oo 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. | == 5, ra POST-DISP. 3 3 _ liepiewensees eae ry FOR SALE E SUBURSAN PROP'Y FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP’TY ches ee om CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE ovnumnas PROP'Y faa SALE SUBURBAN ee : | 3 7 : CHOICE Lor ma e shade ¢ nes 1s iru ; t % ape! 7 | - ; o> years with the real est * 3 Binds = we 7 * “¢ niente ood abut +2 | ¢ 4 - apes wa ; .§ eecinsr A Tr) j . ; ip & a @\ iN . i peepee of W ebst er | NEW BUNGALOW—$500 CASH NEEDED ae Nechioma- aaa. sonable for 7 , | I . | a ‘During th period wi ani ie elas “dena Ta re 30 : " j 3 d - = at 30 = a os | ‘, : Cj \ = - 4 rally pha i a x sy te ggg ee ge Sy in sok ties A ha ) - wees Wot 7c? M t FE] t (2 @ r of new homes, woe Mow gh Gtiew goin, | Beautiful a : St. Louis’ Most Elegant ——_, Rg pasete oe Gevelopm, izei Pt gga es rt S " — & - age, slectrte lights. “tach; ga- | proresence, Clos: the hook, Se, lms PA | AAr: a A Residential District —_ Bt dons eontact for a — beR us s. Ma ~ wig igubdivisions ¢ and seid a : : ra ain ; i less number of home si , int. Lite © 5 ee ~ - ° : | 3 CGraduall MISSi blatte 2 i * t ree us Raa OE aes z: | . : y ou can build Ngee home in - THE a : dee daar is ¢ Me! u . ~ 3 on E. te f : I gs “e ac : Ore’ feng ee = ie ag yen ee CNTY ACREAGE ike tenn ee ee ee These values do not require an extensive ad ising ¢ bor 60% Price : | TRUST CU, Af PEDERER-ARENDES REALTY CO. Se. ee eee. ae Speeds ros ba ceoee” me eee oo he ¥., Wak north to third 2 and init, ns tae thoemieitid deasinins , : | mer ILDERS ATTENTION ine ‘ore rees, fruit me 1 mpere tig ig ? Tie2 TS yy eg aign to recommend t! ts maer uibes 3 . d k a : FREMBLEY-W “WILSON. Webste oi ek . cm ) ra ness. Mz aoe . | i Buy and build—buy and make money. — aggre 27 lots * ® tab sireet Re hg Oak hi . ~s = m ™ a “ . . ‘ont A . uy ; : : ‘ . = t.” +} , 2 , ’ " ¥ = ra’ a 7 ' ee “| : . . . a 5ST ata ve yer yD cp * .s ’ ¢ } : ‘ 4 , - . ™— oa ’ by HEN = ; -. & 2 tor . ca “Sa Se es eg 3 veniele . a ae! Y 4 aneens ent to Frisco ” Sat ’ LOT : mut to see them 7 | 7 Bae ae i ee ome es cipal cates ore. Come out to THE MOORLANDS and: 3 WERSTER GRU\ES HOM highway, 40 ft take ~ | hat ‘ og te : e : a * wa! ‘ : srt : + = "ay ie ~ ie 7 ; ao 4 a! rage 1@ lo tion mm - : : 00 oors . at. ater 1. ee " sont — a aa “NORTHMOOR PARK loa Podmeaue teak ee eee our agents on the ground will give you , + ea Se SS eee 5 au 1g Ss, electricity. rthmoor Park and 40 ors Ferguson, Mo: fv ' ; all information. ) DA TER? 3 how be rooms, tire dath furnac "arc wo c : : | ao = ae ea Se hee ae Te ‘achiral arte Telephone, call or write for deseriptive circular. . ry re C_MORFIT, § nut = Se a. = oodbine “Heights, wee of Kirk - a neright noel HOW TO GET Ti DELM AR HEI GHTS | SHAW & ANCIS, Special Agts. is a —=s BR: GC. ‘ ‘ Poor s. Tho neon “AS at its Bie Bend > B » ; : ¥ z Me ; ie “ - — 4 % . Glendale: & reems ... il Street rem 500. coh $250, email monthly pay. | D@cRS nerth to new building. price Si60U, id, Ss Wrdown 345 Main 5056 Cabany 3150-— 4 Seer 9 eae ee 3 : 2 tern WM &2M M BOAZ cE us ng loz Take Kirkwood-Ferguson car and get off at Central avenue : re 3 AS. © MORFIT S07 CBest wun enle—-Vacant. t Bing 25 feet 6 inches) men’ fine basement, pantry pienty th and Cheetaut ith Dox 3 to icing lors i - : ae Arsenal. a highway; prics, of closets Creve Coeur Lake car — ——————— + - EM RUST cc Me L tes - “ _enien tr ' = ‘ vas _ . . ; ; : ’ ’ - et : . Pr, ee 4 _ - -- _ ports side of McKen ror © . oe: aes hese: take St. ar to Spri ~¥ est homes in t2 ae: earticninre | oe naa rows ping perch, 34 ry i 3 4 ee * i ~~ ; eS : E: ~~ = SHOCLTS c or vour Dungalcew of : as “ ~~ ‘ - —— - . - , ~9 +5 ‘ ww P iil ; os av: iden nie ink =, RCo P| Suth fea trick bungalow cast sis Hany PeNRY RIEAAENZ & Lae = ot 5250 v\ we . 812 Chestnut Street—Main 5095 ‘ 408 Fullerton Bidg. Sgt FS | HENRY BU 5s ust ot. | Heese, T resun ieostaent "> Sone one | SATE en : | REAL QFFER | N bE LAW Vv fous oms: $03150..casy........ 4736 ee rr ~ , a: THE ONE BEST BUY IN W by i " ee ee See an « ee hee ae LF sy 4 app hep ae FOR $7500 , EPR ee “REP Senne gaat: 72 SRR ger ent rE eRe teas “Neen teniinest: imp NemMlRlitetaRNerEE pT em oer oe Oh ar aay En mee AEE oe oh a Det ass re ~% ot. tae ae ae pages Br yo BLY Pe Ww a : oF ‘ “ 2 st 4 "es e é rte: ERY ; mAh ~it % ’ . . . ~~ nnatiinnad . ; , ; : . y ae A ~ ot 3 arf Pi ae 7 7 al ate t R . ’ ea 100. ~t of vacan asi. moe ~> - ; Hous: rooms. ] ~ Seven rooms. hardwood floors @ Re Sate ba if ¢ of ~O E few 3 om. $1900 200 cash , — ™~ § , —- New Dungak ae ' ( — Ret-water heat. tie bath. sleep Ne Sraska ay an ng b: . ne “ * _~. , m)}tr en oy : i nore i ' ae . hia tA ~ amt aa = 2 —— — ; — -——-—----—- — — — = - gereened porch ft the living Tou m- gee — > & SON R oC i og” > . by . : — . 4 ak iM. ta ‘ Ile = 2 PHILI: H a) Wal nwrteht rn “ee Bad Lot 0x15 rice : a : : v- —— a a =e ~ TT > Tiras tl hm i luxem - r .- ‘ -_ me. Li Re ): “ r 4 n nd Ra a1 “10 1 43 to we a “er - * - er om RS ; ~ Buy ir in Christy Park “Cyroma, electric. garage sient: is ink L0ad 3 all pew high’ school. for $1700: tera | = ae ities. conventens nex" see is.¥ Teet : z i an ie : oa : : 3 a 3 biocks eee Bettbuven av. w aE: aeeees.2get, 2801 foot ety in tUME Bor s, Lo LI > ; ; GETS oo. Me Hrivante GRACI LEA oO 3 . - ‘ ; mn nea Mga schon Vf 2 . r » FEDERER ARENDES, REALTY UD. COTTAGE —Must_ sacrifice wu hn, S| SS : | : aan hen, eas : ) % ’ TREMTLET WILSON, R ze L 610 Graras av oa “OORT tlage now vacant 5>Ox14 ~ —e PaIITITI ans ’ } 2°00 : 7. a deen J s : — = = — ar + stance jess than rent wr > ns . . ; Air Mo lox ‘ “: ——— a ne en) Sie cmee Batsne Oe OS), Over Macting, ir wi! eel te, SESE | ROCRE Sl Gere or Me Located on Clayton Road, near North z BiNGALOW— $10.30. 45 i eee AAS2S COTeuS ot ‘BORIRO. tree, “sic” ome’ lock | with all meders” conveniences. haviwood HOUSE—Nice @ Tne aocwaee tee, ', @Nd South Road, for sale at $4000. per q p Frome and ie tach op second . Christy and Eiche.derger. - : neta oe ee a hina cabinet. coionnad lars t sibs cIREW Qe ” Thi rty 1 ] d hy} h. W t —~ s . , St ti toeee as ile ras ‘ eS Soe e. cor. Christy and Duke ’ ROY ~ ‘ 5 : ron — 35 pate . sro mn ~ ie © : x 3 i 10% 2 : : - mene acre. Is prope ls Oca te 1g 1 h : $ : — 3 “9 a was karage. ehicken bougss e. cor. Christy and W ticox. SOT TAGE _Reautiful commen: iat tat aa_ieb> sien ie ibe Giichaed’ Seetie mardwood | a, ee | dc laid b | | : = Ay | . b trains acd cars, Rag os BR Re, PE Se eae? Eres: 920 large shade trees and can be laid out in | | ®. e. cor. Rosa and Brarnon. ~ , : | 8. e. cor. Bicheiberger ard Mare 2162. lot; car lime; good automobil 1; price | cept ul cha for a . 7 i an a . : : «a ° ‘ ~ee LUBCKING. 210 Tithe Guaranty Bidg. | 1% miles south of city limits. mile from — a “es — £3 = ert and M em ocks w: ¢ 7 , - -XtIr Five of the choicest lots for investment or . : ° REal . = ae - . e | m — Reserve Ra | y. J ALL THE | KIDS CAN §& in Southwest St Louts Rate > mpage og Re ines. eee bien fs oj St le ! surdan real estate | ‘ sone es egg oe a ee eee "nape REAL ESTATE TRUST C BI Poat-Dtspa:c : TAS D CLARKSO? oo pape —e ot ange RESIDES 8 mor LOOx148, 3 L i i i Sy 0). | (CLAY rON KOAD AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE.) és On the sleeping porch of #29 | — “a 1 Webster. and there are ¢ tne * : 10 dh Dine gianna ete eo eger «chiens etpeatie! * onpmanins iti AL DAI mo “Chea Latin. Rete Pie, ee. SE See §12,000—ONLY $12,000 SESE GESugaet = Heer some || | 812 CHESTNUT ST. Main 5055. | Js 4 SENSATIONAI BUY 3 agnoua amd ~GiumMmOoIa AY . ¥ j Ms Soe: ‘ Soauteunneets i = eerLInce ER R.CO Jeffers: on & Gravois Te) &. ; al 32 } Ue ns n ai STORY 3. -RO OM BRICK ° = jeautifu! lot, SOx1TS. _____Mlapliewood —_ ____ weniversity Clty | Toads were unknown, yet Westmoor price includes all thesgy : GOOD HO; HOMES SAVINGS TRUST CU. 4915 Delmar i SE—Twe acres, with small hous. cn “~™ ¥ : —- ae : aa D> FLAT. Sie. = ==. (—fixx Maryland Term c=iversity || and is not as “‘FAR OUT’’ as were the earlier subdivi ¥j HY eee Sx PD.’ } line. price $2900. terms $200 town. 3 _ — use. . Deaut _ one-half bigck from Manchester car. 5662. eg eee he old days the subdivision b os in the maa av: 2 2 a ee ee eee he a arge ro m first flo - ove. $10.000. weet me gy on ll * , ace , , @ . we tome ; ” gh 'f > , _ - = > enepertetee. 2/50? ee 4520 Pine Grove ng . ‘i we KIRKWOOD TRUST co. ic! Seniees yee Street rd midst of culture, refinement and estates of millionaires. foeeetear aoe SRE OA RIL AON RD Pe RSE OO neat SE AR ie: SRS ore PER a ME ay Perot ce mmr, St aoe a ; 19 an ——("“javton road Ov feet. unrestricted for Dar - —_— T—Lindell av. 7100 block. 50 feet. beau. _O** © Sout “Box P.122 Post. agp alt gi oe = a S55* | worth whit let for residen ce. price isp lbw —— —— ——- Te —~ ose SES 3, _ =e a " Be me . ees - |Yerimeonm — ~3° Pichmand EH , iver : rn rem ses LTER a 320 Wainwright bids LAND—Hiigbest L mm itu. .ocain wh bn ee a shail UM Soa i>? aiow a aa es: ta ena wien inn, | alae LEO NHARI k oo fe W7) at a Ottve near Kirkwood, 27 act l divid BARGAIN LOTS inde try . on 7 a yicraaraite anh °i3 Intermntiona! | t VY J WN BM Ui AIN Lot “under construction on north side Rose _ton S5at | gat Jisit Ww MOO! ay an 1 StS Tee. on Pennaylvania. frst. ‘Block - wai pom ee, eEvGnas te car : Prie- While other . © Reigsnvoracod ca _ t a . G-Troom modern aA! ‘3 5 r an «OF mon: 4 VENTE Hi OME Per r? ~ can se!) at a mga! n Co . s 4 et s7 OOLs ‘ , 4 2rna.is » ak iL se m re S@.iin a. : . r Qt si ‘Ur : \ ’ : " mt , “ez o_ ao — : “a r ee . ado . —T . - “ . : CO., Cab $443. ict oo ee eS a a ee a - ae poe. aes 6 : oof WECKEL REALTY INVESTMENT CC Elght-rocem moder: sidence ° | THESE CHOICE FLAT AND APARTMENT SITES, 43 Webster 4 : any . >. -s LirrTs ™ =~ h . Fad ’ > n i? Se da‘ . 7 ' . - . . ; 4 = ? “ : 4 rcp r 26 ‘ 7 = pce : c fine nin ~ hs "> a: | e* ~~ .0 Pa 4 i ons 7 : a a. - . — a ae = 7 RA. a “ . LOT —Northweat eerner Sh hawmast ana Re — ®eDaraie OTT : ior “ 2s: oe a a ~ , Aa A ee — at L.- pear ian ‘3 - dir ms . ; it * Lais aT o- ~ — — — - ms ~ - : = : : ~" . O88 : z nd : . > - rex fuc W ELL AS THE IDEAL BL NGALOW AND HOME pan . : is moving a; Mmrestricted. ripe for eantiedl jen vp xd? jal ta this chance: come today: take Creve s tha Ou ear pear mond He '@ rooms. modern, prett; ON REALTY AND B IN | TIONS. x | @Rxious for a quick sale. MROTTORFF REALTY Co Dia Delmar s rm OF INV 2°) Easton ade ts ees ~ au a ee wa. o> N th Bes a = wnel phone, tton x | eee ee an coe tenes Se 2 phages IOS. DARST REALTY CO Wells, 170x134 7 barge! mn. with a great and nort Der lacks ' van : Maplewood © er oe aoe a an ) ow e ' sas ure; submit offe KR Moehie, Clive Ur “ a a easy mong . 4-c | % ne diock. * | BoNoats W—Nen E ~ a £ me a ine noone an ae Fe enol “i . S658 201 Wainwright Bldg 7 Sniteg” Overland io PS PEMEDW. GOCKE. Act. 722% Cueetmat | MOR S250 Sting ARIES RR | Oe ee ee ee ee ant tg ennte | Located. im Delmar Heights, University Ciey:| # 916 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. tmys high and level an ‘Lawn: in = ahade tres. owner 621) : | i xGaALO*w_—e fe —— . 35 Belle ) " ly ene | of | rte Sane e abeee eee ee 1 is @ very cy preity hoene site: very reasonabie to : = - > . : = © 9S. » > mi — ; . . ' ~ eT Eun 2° ana Aina : 7 ; + Brice. “Box F-98. Post-Disgatch. Zeta. Deil, \ 150; street made. sewe ai ai Geen Tie wens : can bay for $6500, Si260 ska” mnt SomES—In Bicheond liblchte. we vo | ert dad Suet 24.” Pie ee ae Street cars at De Mun and Clayton Road opposite the new S$ CORTE-RUST E er ce $ wi or Sang eg an Bs gray, Pe eos —__—— = og “MORTON 2 — Ste Gee 2 at o¢ tate: Pisin tte ee Mary’s Hospital; walk west to Pennsylvania avenue. ie — ) Se? mee: ok a A m" PE Se ee i ae ee DEL-M. AR LOT. $6e mat Bide a “use. just north of Enright. ~Mar eeddiroision live 3165 Sacer r HE ATR. S18 Chestnut st tvania; tet "100n148: a aneain at office ‘eet Lou seempa i cae Gee Eee eek nk satan | Wcmaalow_s OO a me Richmond ae, SOxsee: aft | ie Ww. ss ON Webster Groves oi & ZEISIG TRUST, 719 Chestuct poet ae gg par asonabie.| S92 Pine Grove a : : Oc k netai wea:he yoer scree sty Limits car, price cut to $25 per Real esta ans and lOUSE—* res = im a 1% ter 1 TREMBLEX-WILSON. Webster ~ , > ta Ae 4. Troms, ‘ LPs ‘ 4; ; $ ’ ok . . > eine a > nr - : - ARY LAND TERI LAC E LA ITS f iT rit w . ‘ nen ; ms,% * PANY : , F , . ‘ “~— 3 " ‘ ’ g . : Bs _ ans a ” , a e ~ = YF | aod . of property in : 2O iat bargeine im Maryland Terrace, S60 eee. i 6 a. Soe aaa a ee a : Bias ae ee ee Se ee ee ee ‘With: eS SS SC Ee aeen a Se ed e ict, WUxeS: $75 per foot. Get our list ive 3164 ee ane: . ~ > : ri | See ’ , ee a ra og ED ; . - a eatin Rao aie. ee inate tna ae : gine TE. Siz. von : UN ‘CEY P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut st in oe x : o- ana , w I ; ' : . Cu ar sa ime of 0A "3 ~--— - _—~ — > = , — I od] - ae] a Se rT sysname ve [ANCHESTER 2 i tal S81 um. Brice $4 BIGGEST sNAP—RICHMOND HEIGHTS . = =a ; x _D-1m% ‘Post -Dispa: “n a mime ep OSSESSs WW. Corner WwW eli lesley and rae ' . 4; a) Riemaen Root x : ’ : ATW do ames : MARILAND ae = ' ° .~ awe : , m® Hawthorne or Newpart, I wi ~odiaw av >. 979 Pins! ~ >in 2 pears 4% "7 "4 oA she DN sa th aD HE Sen and ' awh steam Nes garage Lao — mar ae — " er > 2). _. “ORcrete Bert tandyr wecation for a. . a - : Waterman —— a ; : : - = aot _ Sian 6: iz __ | feet_front: $6500; $1500 cash. Olive 3164 4. oritcdaau ne — ae SS oe 6 216 Wainwright. Olive $342 Choice 60C-foot la _, Festricted ioe ' pte : on | 25 i. er. NI ae ee Be t= ; wMante , 7 > HEATH «18 eet ial 81s mberiain av.. tis ity Citr: @ : : — Wen for petenen, will seil at bie barvain o = ; - = a x. a a yr _* aire weilin ath -s electric. a eas in Tuxedo. 50x15” Rn erm Limp. 3 di a a ne A 3 Ric ‘HMOND BELTS BUNGALOW we. st er and lewalk mad a a ae eS oe C. BR RY’t_Lan cK TIA i} a ; . ; ; ; : i Biendon orm bre af) » £980 street ®S Water sewer a tive wis 324 Fullerton Bidg . —_ _ : ; eA... 4 ' — se I rd lern or ae : i & > 1A ’ 2 . ~~ : est a te ; one n me ’ ry, : 3 . } Ft : = the : tty . 5 : = = ~ “ ° ps wt rT mento i Mil is RS eRe OE Ae BAIN tole. Ebi salhe ts ANT RII, Aa SIE, LALO LE | TGS RET OPTI ne ~ BASTON, AVE NL tI ! OTS - . ~ ae - A Ooms * om oe ~ ’ i - | satis ; I : mn yi = ~ = + : Chea ~ ae mene a . Near Pendieton: 40 to 175 feet: 75 @o 20 am for cast vin y. Marshai oa SNL > is ; ng , , urinuTe Lect ( 25n140- ter tc MA Rs RSHA 3 fect fot Ef deetred terme arranged. Fiewe $20 Blanch oc? . ~ ‘ ._— ceataniend =a - Rik “HMOND ne eriana, landy 4-reen “a7 ‘ nag ENCES : nd bath | a a? © ' arge ot. selling At a : er = GENUINE BA : and: tin tam: mie ae ee rr 2 SES Sid Sats: anxious to sell BH. MAGUIRE Rat, ¥ST ATR. Si0 Cheetnut st , neeeineeaae . " oom — ote * - n S om ne ne : r . . j ' wn “ val — — _ . 7 : a i : , V1 : " ENTIRE CITY BLOC! Shy a — WE: | tage, comvenientiy located. sacrifice 8000.) Ma PE nak fueete. tne. weet ring C2 ae spams Pronting S81 feet on weet side of Rowe- = “~moom residence: mod aciede STaglvo “a: ° me any Sine of pregerty you Wan t-room house with or lent Webster Groyes TC oman. av by depth of 420 feet on north 11 od flo S Binks fre . - : wage : An ae en are right ‘pen Sundar ‘location. price $5800, ter Se jUNGALUW__BBO Mewoor ~~ RESID ——_ ~~: pe buys eens 9~ — ; ats - hy Sook | . ; re = SETS ‘agter ‘ta Aa : ‘ Renee vr ~R modern. new amd att o Sas Ad ebster Groves; § room ‘ de a oo ws > + of rr oan ane : : a _ a mami $ ~ oe a i“ BT "NG al pac ant U nrest ric a" heetnut « . Sian weds ot : . MAPLEWOOD pot BLE HOt SE. sse00 eens lS ey » SS Cet ae af tg ad Natural ~— ye ‘g--— = : ' rige 2 ee SSeS . a “ mt .- 3 — . train. cars. school. “> 7 ) a4 * . oor " ert 2 i” ’ > , > - 4 2» ¢ € 7 = Y 5 ‘ . %\;, y Me ; 4 >: *. : _ ’ ; : Tay q a ik J «| Mtaesbary—Nina Place “ates cee TS 916 Wainwr ee MEDIATE POSSESSIO? SLOW Seige Sema Saadge lok NS ie : > te “yes * T . Visa ws ‘ ™ : : Ss ~ ae} “ . . " 5 . 7 4 " ‘ : : pct ms . . . iLi ba ig : S7ai30; south side Kingsbury. ‘ust west » mile at ae - Se BWenIprEe. Ee — ps ena #" SwCRMONG i ak s lectricin monet! bungaiow far bos & Wet modera 5-recm ew and c Jiliy re a ‘ he rte oo . . ; _ ‘ . eee a = “7 rT s ung sr" V2 8i np. ed iar Son 37 .. 3 _ : ~- * ~ - " . lt ef Nina. a * waht for 4 gga, FF AMR) intr TRHART. S325 arman | St ovce om dr ot S50uls r er ‘ie tenths ~ ioe farnece ay a Tar _ A. ae Sa WwW. W. Raf 514 Cornelia av. Webster ¢ GRA = FR i™*> no WN a 7 a : . . a : : : . j . —— “ o ~ ' : »OT ti « ’ : 2 J , a £2 f > Sene > abeter , " o* . = . Arp | VACANT —Homenite. 90 of “Rosemount UORLRERT WENEEN ~ ok pore sitive front. City ay. JAR | ‘eteatiananiaa T LD AN AT ARTMEN . ~ = . - : , ines -_ nr . ~ : — 2 “ be a - - Pa - - oe AT t deem opper guttering; a § our list of Webster and Ki-kwood North ede Kingsbury. across from Armes ent” See these vider ar ) , — iO Chestrut Geasiraive Wt ef st ee - . : KM trk weed. Ferme: “er . ‘ ah. —— - . , - — aT Pt a — ¥ = . nan a ‘ : -- — "7 > : ee 41 Venneman, « * pid dmas “ ren ret o Sige, bar Main 2 _ Central 2794; - - “a oq = ; rit: see WEBSTER GROVES TH TRUST CoO... Yr BERTI Bear rer ow Ft rok n . — ~_ mm -— > ; ; ee ee ae . o~» MBLEY-WiLs F BERGFELD RE A ene _5 = —" i a SO ent of fruit tr TINS University city mi fk rkwoed. Mo. TRE ae Weteter Groves. ee La cD $108 CASH—#s9 PEK MONTH nast Deautiful view in St. Loui out 201- , | | el = | iia iaememeinn : — Beiter FER te LAT : ,seer av 4 PHOlD 8. RRS aiex? : » J - rl) . ' = — - ; ' CY. , ; , 7" >. " ~ ~ a , eee _— a - " ~ Pe i. ha a Denernnaeiy. an * oe {ememver we . . ee a most bear ttful susurca Py perfect oondition: SA ft. tot. nerth o | , : geen. Ag a ie ~ i MARK H. WILSON AN PRC FOR SALE . “ilege = Poseeasicn . po o> YT ~ A ” >? omh — ACREAGE Se. OTe. Qureaae : ete of eew . aves x did _ Restnu a : ' ta ke i. ” - e* er : Sab Son «ta M pla “is E STER RD be j + ¥ 7 ua ~ urs “Ss 3 ~ ln tertna. . - ee cee Dane kr sommacation | 20 scrme ~sok sink land. 310.000: sire ee _WALTS! Pas PRICE $4900— $300 ~hestnut mF aS BIG AA gn le Spier $. PO ROAR Biel BARE Al aati Re ces ee " ‘ — north and areund bend to R TaN n ~ 31 toom s ial = . . tar aSiie? ‘ne : = 6T - ¥~ SALOW— % acre Creve Coeur ‘tne und S708 = well orth or adie! — =. bouts BALANC Li TT} he, c~t . Reece eare tt - a - z 377.95 ——— , Sat oon walk north to brown house rx . ° a x le ease - eae : “7 > ~5- + e% Trait? oT te | = ek 7 rock — a ~ : a : ‘ : ts ~~ al Rime ton Vesa ox : a Oe Se Witte. Oercinnd bar | lS T ee, cane, | Hamchorwe Schock Cesta] 208d Minin {UOT SAruRheut, futures. | Carman - TNIV ERSITY CITY LOT DSS -reor. brick ot me Charies a . os oe endie: ~ a : .. Pras 3 =) -. a 3 2 a - | ~ ; . | cm - ; c as . anc , : te} SOx 175 * ome aoe south side of Kumgebury ra] REALTY CU. ‘Cubans 6505. ‘ci . F wes 92 ‘" | eh, Bit ° Ps —_ tte” » Benton <2 i Union and St. Louis ars. ‘Olive $342 oF ‘Webster isw t = - ak! es.

Page 78

DAY, BER 5. 19292. PROP’Y FOR SALE —— —_— in THE han in any Dn. are better erty in St. Se a ee EE nee ae Soe nlWwes r\x e money. NDS and All give you ial Agts. Cabany 3150 LDER IST CO. mee i {OU JOR VANIA AVE.) iL BUY lots on the fringe the same price as there were no sew- f walks, gutters and e includes all these, earlier subdivisions. }in the midst of the oor buyer is in the of millionaires. ay and See AND HOME LOCA- Co. Limits or Market opposite the new St. hia avenue. — A ye ee mea Ww ILSON, », Webster Green, OF FE mon road. 3 rooms, hardwood heat; property in excellant con- large iot, 10U0Ua312; garage: Fy f ~¥ . > ‘diate Possession : nm ev... Webster Groves, miow; hardwood floors, siee?- Millert value. Te OTT O., 805 Chestnut st. :: -WILSON, Webster Groves, OFFER rooms and path; furnace heat. white pine house that can be price tliat will t money for improvements an’ ui home, jot 100x143; $9500 STER GROVES LOT 100.140 735 Bunice: 5 reoms. reception electric, Front Renk furnace ent: fruit trees, biocks from Mo. Pac. rp car line: a bargain at $520€ ae” ssion on closing, | deai. ~ 4° POs eRs WEBER, 118 : cy - WILSON. ,, Webster coves, & ag isenine roh. sun A modern; wonderful iocation. I covered with large old shade hrubbery Sik. OC : and Complete flim av.. Webster Groves: Man- to Newport av.. then west to : b-room tile siuceo b Sore. tile bath. hot-water heat. fieeping porch, t your own de peso: , terma. OFFER fixtures,~ Hifully decurated. allow you te eI ~" E is decorated throughout ; _ are in ~ only a blocks from the | GETS IT? 3 Trembiey-W "ilgon Bidg.. 4 Rice condition ; - Ice reagonabie et $5500. a a &: g &v.. Weliston. | _* AGE—4-room brick: 6141 Bertha av., 3 on terms to suit. E. LAU-| 3 New Bae house. 3 is & tip-top house in every respect: ws big front perch, fine high basement, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1922. _&& 1700 REAL-ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, a N PROP’Y FOR SALE BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Webster Groves For Sale ——— scpiateais North BUNG NGAL JOW—6425 Hobart: _ enette, bath gas. el ectric, | BU NGALUW—18. 6 Prairie rooms. modern, |H. © WYATT | BUNGAI AW—44R2 furnace ; Rares: $5 oe GEQ. Jj. * “TRA | | FUNGALOW—\ew, 4800 block San _ - 4648 Pope n 3 | BUNGALOW-COTTAGE — 36xx Clay; five hardwood floors. stucco garage; McCRADY & OB cick Forest 3196, Delmar 566L. 5179 EHaston. BUNGAL OW—RBeautit ul ge ng O’Fal- lon Park 5 rooms on one “Roca hardwood throughout; large attic: garage in 3 rooms, ~kiteh- terme like rent. | ee bric k, © WE BELIEVE IN = WEBSTER GROVES The Webster Groves Trust Smpany has been in daily for a great many with the real estate de- sment of Webster Groves. ng this period we have Phones. | bat n, Srand rooms, 2102 feacass., 5 91t \% Chestnut. — be ing completed: pee own- (c) just Francisc a’ ‘oO reoms; drat e, ana pe “1943 Maide1 bath, electric: : JEL brick ; on dern: 4 ro ms. ick: ne ar Park Vik oR cM REITZ Rth st Olive ya 209 ok: 4 rooms, hath, ground Park: $4000. py eae ‘ sited Kee. elec- easy rooms, Easton Oo rooms, modern: rally financed a great ber of new homes, assist- iD the development of _basement. 1456 Adelaide av. ee an eRe : BUNGAIAW—Pay $150 cash. $25 month: of our most beautiful 4233 San Francisco: 4-room br ek. bath, ae ce « > kas and electric Here is your chance ‘ft yisions and soli i a count- | REN AL THEIMER_ A BRO RE ALTY ( — of home sites and = BU NGA LOW —Come and 2850; 4-room bri: k: slings. Gradually we ate pav $100 cash , ALTHEIMER. d developed an E fficient ‘ OTT AGE—#1 41 ' ud dependable real estate or- GTi § (‘4 ; a aase 4 Kingtor J pization. Every facility is modern: f “ CUTTAGE—3 now available to lighten the large garage, terms of the prospective | 60% aCe ; i rage 44 int A consultation is SUg- | | CoTTAGE_ML | In the meantime we IR. g0T |} will be glad to mail to anyone | Cortac rear alee tric; near Fat _| interested our complete list payments. Se: . COTTAG E—Small Be brick t 4123 eg together with large Warne av. $3000 room | brick. i of Webster. BOECK REALTY CO.. 813 Chestnut st. _ : ' ( SOTT AGE—63 3 ,tiot bart. 5 $2800, WE ( ) [ « On terms to su BSTER “i VES are Tae LAI ‘MANN. 6200 TRUST CO... Agt. COTTAGE—41xx Lee av Karage; price SAS00 5 —— WILL C “WISSMATH 722 Chestnut st FREMBLE WILSON. Webster Groves. § COTTAGE—Brick. 2748 Pr é . FFER | bach - + Prairie 4 4 ath. electrh 1d furn a 2 Jackson: ‘ ‘eee m brick: hardwood E P. LUECKING 210. Title (Guar bot-water heat: large sleep: ‘nz porch; | ¢% TTAGE—Four ‘inen temana tack : —_ oe 57500. . —_{c83) newly decorated. owner will elow Z WEBSTER GRU \ ES HOMES. through. 4120 Greeniea pp! 4 COTTAGE—2519 Warren. 5-room jot 330x145: only $4500. __GEO. J WASTRATH, TIT % Chestnut. . CUTTAGE—48629 Sacramento, 4-room rooms, electric. fr imnace, frame, dandy Pons sell for $2700; easy terms. Cal! to- as | prick: | COT TAGE—1042 sull liven. : 3-room “brick, Pe L ) ON € HL ENBRINCK, —~ 500 | 712 . 14th st. | COTTAGE—3965 Lucky; 4 rooms, furnace, electric; ee ae bargain. RADY & OBERMEYER, Forest 3196. "Delmas 566L. 5179 Baston. | COTTAGE—4 347 Linton av.. 4*r00: n brick: bath, ha g4s, new doudie garage price $460 Waitwie-DiscuxcEn, 3022 COTTAGE—4137 Rea Bud av.: 6-coom gas, newly painted and frame; electri pa pered: shed for 3 autos; price $3300 3022 N (;rand | HARTWIG-DISCHINGER. Market. 1 y- story 4-5 27 ~ Bend and ‘Gueminten rds.. Cheat aa Ce = 1: is cong pend w rooms a ia RBAN HOME Located on automobile thoroughfare near pereet cars and treins: sew er, Water, gag, ) @ectricity, fruit and complete poultry equip- | am: price > 3p Phone Webster 1887. A OULTS 408 408 Fulierton Bidg REAL QFFER > ‘THE ONE BEST BUY IN WEBSTER : rooms, hardwood floors throughout, Pasi-arater heat, tile bath, sleeping porch | @ereened porch off the living room: the. house the electric fixtures | and window shades installed: fire- | roof, double garage: lot is 120 fee: | ; Street made. with concrete curb and one of the very best locations in , Convenient. to transportation and Bristol School: the N. Grand COTTAGE—4041 North frame cottage: want to trade for a er 5-6 room fiat in no rthwest part of city. HAKT W1IG-DIs¢ ‘HINGER, } Grand. COTTAGE—. 3008 Elii ot. a new 4-room brick, tiie bath, slate sink, furnac 6: just east Linde!) Park: convenient to 6 different lines; ali kinds of = hools and churches _GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717 , diate possession HiILMER-DUTSION € oot ware K., -WILSON R. E. LOAN CO.., | 712 ] & 4th st Trembiey-Wilson Lidg.. Webster Grov "fae ; d. biock } Bina W—$10.500: 445 EK cottage and 2 unfinished roon us, room for teed dining room. kitchen; bath, electric, chicken house, ne garage vooms and tile bath on first fl sell quickly. Easton and Sarah. (c65) P46. SON R. E. & LOAN Co... 3942 COTTAGE—$400 CASH NEEDED Webster Grov ‘es. Four rooms, bath. ele: tricity, wOl-Water - | heat; possession: KOTSREAN, _Main 1195 ’ ULL of car COTTAGE—8347 Hail’ s o— rd r ] from Broadway 3-room frame , rm BRICK: 301. 722 Chestnut 4016 € ARTER AY. age of 4 roorns, this af ANN R ; Centra! an BU NGALOW. 4499D Kossuth av.. 4 rooma, fine order: Taylor or Lee cars: terms: vacant; ready to move in. A T JOHNSON R. Co., Title Guar. _Bidg. 4495 LEE AV. Well-bullt modern residence of 5& rooms, oor nal and furnace; all for $5200. See this to JUS. ~ eeeatehal! Jaze. hardwood floors: al! | NEW BU NGALOW —N ORTH | ~ : ; ae nee ee 5044 Davidson. 5 rooms. bath. furnace. EM E-WILSON. Webster Groves, electric. Kas, garage; modern: terms to ait | Upe A very attractive bungalow of 5 rooms. R. PR OERT. _REAL LL ESTATE. 28911 N located at Miorence r Toad, Webster; house is strictly! Beautiful Bungalow i in Baden 8524 Concord p!., 2-#tory brick, 6 rooms, having hardwood floors and st eam | 8Uy, parlor, furnace heat, garage, tile beth, is moving to Florida and is| hardwood floors, oil-painted giass: 1 biock for a quick sale: if you are looking wargain you have found it: price wil! west of the north end of the Broadway car / line; must be seen to be appreciated. ——— request. (c) | will show you through. Weliston COTTAGE FOR SALE . "GALOW—4- brick, lec- “jeaving I 3848 West Florissant Av. leaving city. ati Vaile. w—. rooms; beautiful; tile es 6 rooms; large closets, bath, toilet, elec- | cold “Bow Fagen fine sarege tricity throughout, steam het: rarage with Hobart av. electric light; fine shrubbery, grapes, etc.: Sranitoid walks: open for inepection. In- 2138) Quire in store east. Price $5500. lot 33x15é6. ROBERT RUTLEDGE | 715 Chestnut set. Northwest BUNGALOW—5468 Gilmore av: modern; owner will show KORTE- RUST REALTY CO.., 816 Chestnut. | BUNGALOW—6 rooms - oasane: hot-water | heat; monthly payments. 4700 Sacra- mento : have several, _ Rood condition 3 12 U nion. mi me * ts Easton av. Cabany 738. — 64xx Hobart av.; : a and electric. . § REKAMP, 6211 Baston. ¢ av.; 6 rooms, frame; | price $3 ’ 211 Easton. 4 xx DR CRAMP. & E—212° Cherry et.. Wellston: one- | > Singh “SMe of 4 rooms: jot 30x115: price | 4RRY REMSBECHER. Chippewa and faney 267. Victor: 1208. | and 5 rooms; conveniences. Theodosia ~ rooms, | 6 rooms; : an a coe _ 21 Easton. — 8 room: Semvertibie to flat; electric; bargain if sold at > Derb ‘Wellston. N INVESTMENT on av.; lot 100x120: rent | wil ove: , stores and flats: | “Ren ay get busy. . ON. BUNGALOW—5-room brick: just finished. all conveniences: terms: cheaper than rent: —_ BU NGALOW—Brick. 4942 Thekia s a0 x104. 7; price $5100. STRODTMAN @| | STRODTMAN. 3607 N. Broad dway. i mod- ern; -submit an offer. ANTHONY SCHMITT | 406 near car line. 5735 Mimike. ) rooms, bath, electric light. furnace; BUNGALOW —4517 Grear, 5 reoma, R. Int. E. OO.., Life Bidg. ; well-built: BUNGALOW—5523 Maffitt av. rooms, bath, furnace. electric. dining room, 60-fvot lot; 700 for quick saie: call Sunde day or evenings | W. J. BARTLING, 7 N. 7th at. ; BUNGALOW—5373 RB. King's highway t. Main 4573. rooms, brick: hot- Pat 3 - “ tlle bath, and electric. iot 40x17 MOUND CITY TRUBT ‘COMPANY, AND coT TAGES Union and 8t. Louls avs. | BUNGALOW—531&5 N. King's highw For Sale | fec rooms, brick, bath, , ctrie and "tan. | —My beau: itu brick. $12.000 ™&Ce. Sarage. lot 28xi25, hardwood floors. | » On easy ter 5 rooma, thle bath Owner will show. s i - a. w. heat nena fet: | MOUND CITY TRUST COMPANY, Box P-682. P.-D. * | Union and St. Louis avs. we have under construction | COTTAGE—5 rooms, hot water, newly paint- se brick bungalows, nearly com- ed and papered. 6203 Cote Brilliante. ic) lege and terms, see FRIE & CO., CUTTAGE—5 rooms, bat th, gus, electric, Open dally till 8 p. m.: Sun- basement: 40x125. eh 4. (c) ; 4803 Davison ball tot B® brick. 5 rooms. recep-— COTTAGES— 5940 Sherry: two 4-room. elec- . Sranitoid basement, Front nai ee chute. bulltei in tron- tric, gas: a bargain at $5500. terms. R. KOPRT closet. separate needle ; Keai tate, 2011 N. Union. (oc) | COTTAGE—2804 Burd 4 4-room frame: Cases, brick tel. hard- | bath and electric; terms. porch fyll width of build- | THOMAS F. PECHAN, | 2022. 24 8S. 322th st. throughout; good _ i + Part cash. Box A- 292. = vay m4 ALO can mer of ou, , NGALOY joca.ion: | COTTAGE—Frame, 4 rooms. electric, hard- ) wood floors, garage, Turnace. 3401 liame pi. N. Union. ro A hadld ' “s id ne ee | GCOTTAGE—5142 Oriole. em frame, | ‘ / bath,.electric, gas. price S#200:; ternis. i ~— "Bos C hestnut. Main 1195. R. KOERT. Reai Estate. 2011 | COTTAGE—4703 San Prancisc furnace. garage; $1500 ne Wainwright Bide COTT GE—3802k New Ashiand; | - mi ono price S3200; terms $500 'R. KOERT. Rea! Estate, 2017 N | COTTAGE—6044 yoy b ; gas, electric. terms to suit R SKOERT. Real Estate. "2911 N Florissant, COPTAGE—3042 West modern ; 5 rooms, bath, hot-water heat; garage. JAS. C. re 807 eee at. ck. 5 rooms. & hardwood floors. nd electric: $2850. al! ndav before noon. pm / _ -Toom frame ; large lot; good | Steet citth and electric: must sell: SS Box P-11 16. Post-Dis__ a | : Piicsts letely es Winter's con! . f ; 4 &.. : “ am furnished 3-room Union. oCaffrey pl.: rooms. | cellar | 500. a cnet! ty Ee eee, “| CUTTAGE—3 5 | COTTAG E—472 CUOTT AGE COTTAG k—464y “rT” rAGE—2s849 COT’ AGE—: | COTTAGE—4958 COTT At COTTAGE lectric.: COT | | SEALE DUTTON & ects ENBRINCK, mctvameeeetees se ne BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | 'BUNGALOWs AND For Sale | For Sale Northwest __ i pera Northwest | oo MAFFIT AVENUE bath ‘4041 Da vison a i San Francis: © av.; 4-roor | Pe, "S800 00: ooms, bath. furnace, ele trie: brick: ’ / Price Os eusy ‘ ctric a a —— $4000. $i as, furnace, cement | CHAU "Ne ‘EY P. HE AT’ TT. 81 nie loettner. ; ; : HART W te t 1Z IVUU 1650 will hand! e it = 8 Chestnut t et. -DUTTON & REEL -ENBRINC K, r-) CHINGER, — 302 oo ww rane } OR’ SAL E “A B ARG AIN 3 712 ; >. 14th _ ot —5012 Claxton st.. 4 rooms. 4884 Hamburee Wd COTTAG 713 "Willassse, st. . 6-room brick; bath, ga electric and furnace: 5x125 20: water ea reer; frame epitage, lot bath, electric 30 ft. lot adjoining: in ex- MOU ND 1TY TRUST COMPANY. 2CVINT ? Grvesceek {2175 cellent condition: owner will show nion@d St. Louw) vs. +) ~awiees 2S. Ee throug sarees — ao = (15 THOMAS M. PECHAN, 2022-24 &. 12th st electric: newly pai | white ~~ | COTTAGES—1838 SB. 14th st. and 1837-39 git rig! decorated: Bung: alo W, 8. 14th st., fine 4-room brick cottages and FRED EL Lut ot tai 4 fmts, 2 rooms; bargain; easy terms: $500 Dd: tien cash needed, - so room bunga- KUGUTSREAN. 301, 722 Chestnut. Main 1196. r « Machines for aww souls. , « OT TAGE—40 24 Phill Ips: modern Phone For- 5 rooms and bath, on one floor: electric flight: carage. large —_ _ er wit] show you through or MIL TENBERGE R. 14 x Sth ! R —~3851 Virginia: double ywarage; For South COTTAGE S—Heeac ‘aV.. 8200 Gravois ay av. south 5-room frame: lot 770x125: Chere: kee line. Heege av.. walk two bloc Ka West. roomae, lot 30x125. frame; oo --——— - ots vou Con C ‘ five rooms heat n it a ate si nk, “S: spot terms Mi dod ste et. LU. > Abner pl., §-room electric, gas, furnace; $4900. ; “Dise HINGER, 3022 N. : ~S843 Avner pi.; &-room modern, aeth, electric gas, furnace, ment cella price $4900. ; ' HH AK TW1G- Dike HINGER, 8022 N, Grand. aad Thrush; 6-room frame. '. ©rectric, gas, furnace rice $5500 termia, $500 Casn, $25 per “atl — R. KOERT, Rea! Estate, 291] N COT) AGE—Sd rooms. . . @*iectrt: crete foundation THAGe: across terms: 5300 Ruskin SB—54°7 Vere ft front eC1eciBir j $300 cash, balance month], Rk SOERT. Real Estate. 20]1 WN Un COTTAG py >. 3] Jners a, 6 rooms: 124 . S, ‘s. price £300 cast n R Ki ER T Re: i lLstate. COTT AGE— Brick 9612 Cote Brillian 5 rooms, slate sink, hot-water heat, electri« fax BBO and gas; lot 25x160; must be seen to be —————— appreciated. NEW BI NGALOWS Sai Aint BUY WITH RE ‘NT MONEY n 4741 Maffitt; 2-s1 rooms. furnac hardwood floors j ent . 40t 830x136. north and east of bed. furnace . . new 6-Room North! land my rie TricK ar age bi uy in S or 5549 a BUNGAL OW 58xx Wabada av.: 5 ‘ . roc Capedey &] oe, porch: ga erage “ i] sell pera rer OTTAGEL- edken Fo. CRADY « “OBETME YER, 5176 rooms, furnace. Tae Delmar 5661 DICKMARN Rm cx ) s aa 4 ) dition: owner JOS. F 7 B OU L E VARD BU NG Al, Ow 23 Chestnut aliiaat iful rooms with COTT AGE—5434 Elenore: frame, 4 ; “Pal et } arawood "tl throughout rooms, bath, furnabe, electri large base chan ° Pv eet a fine hor in terms ‘herokee car to 500 GE LAN RE AL TY CO,, 5020 Gravois COT TAGE—3670 Rutger st.. 4 rooms, with toilet, electric fixtures, nice shed at beautiful lot: sacrifice price, on) sg "$1700: early possession; Grand av Cc OREON E. & R. SCOTT, 800 ‘ chestnut. COTTAGE—5-room brick, bath, furnace, electric; nice garage; 30-foot lot; streets myade; short block from Cherokee car; o leaving the city: loo at this: Dahlia av. For price and terms, s HOUHUENSTEIN REALTY ©O.. COTTAGE—463U0 Varre! frame of 6 rooms and nace, in first — con for price and car Be. HARRY REMSE ECHER, rebrasKka Sidnev 67 COTT AG E—Best N. 8&th brick, ce- on sucsuile m odern, Tent ce} HAR TW IG ge Grand. furnace, brick: own- ceé- st. good con- I"nion lecorated Ors ne irom Dar Ka) Y) SUNG ALOW. \ ACANT 8520 CONC ORD PL. (BADEN) utiful 7-room brick bungalow, sun par- bath. furnace e.ectric, hardwood OOKLA; Street made ‘{ Open Sun- Ea By te rma. € $321 N 4603 ion Tae Ot DO G $3100: sot 2911 N Union te ay > m KUHS, 2 Bs hath tion ; twowtory x = electric, fur- “nr ry al e ~ oo rooms, bath. lot 42x115; Chippewa ani Vi ictor 1208 barguin in county: 4 large rooma, 2 extr: basement roorms, and electric in “house ; 35-foot lot: $2000 cash a terms. Look at this road a door rooms, door bed tile roof. 1105 Chestnut veniences , tile f iTnae a 0305 Ruskin ta s wee U's I" VS Kidg / ~ hee South hit HENS) eT: ‘ REALTY &£ COTTAG h— 3408 3 Spring Avy ai ’ AIA WA’ Ne wv hot-w ater heat, tile ; room frame ric 2 b lo« Ka V ert cf Owner, 4310 McRee Grand a\ ; ail iinprove- iNGALOW- 1B7Y ren: h ; ments made; card of ad- 590x122; heveen TRA) mission see , tah / Batwain HARRY REMSBECHER. Chippewa Sidney 267 Victor 1208 Nebraska COTTAGES— $300 to $500 down rie f Fiec*ri« ., 64°R Michigan . © rooms, bri¢ k: l-stom® 4 295x140 ft rk ST COMPANY, ana St. Louls avs im av 1G fur nace lot mmner w j})} MOUNTA, Ty ~ price $: 800: for Un or ot 3510 new prick: TAGE—Rrick; 4 Inquire ana strictly modern: price $4000. Fair av COT TAG! nE—4: ) 26 : brick, bath. electric. chines. $4000 hall. Park. 3128A rooms. rec eption block Fairground terms; no agents HOM E—S5 . hMmaerTn 404] — — — | NG ALA \W —$ 454 4-room rick. bath, eFiectric. 4 ma- LINGER R. «¢ BUN: SALOW—Near} y eft "jF#nc i”. rooms and electri: Wi lesehar on $3,000 rr ~}k rom 6 rooms 5 rooms Wilcox av.: 5 rooms. Oregon furnace. garage. ; s) ines ; Jetferson & Gravois. Alcott. 5 rooms new 6-room, 6. room Caroline. 3 rooms reasonable; must gel! 40652 —— ’ _ Sane jeyer, Louls avy brick garage. 712 IN. 14th at. _Humphrey 5 rooms, hardwood electric fixtures. 4366 Russe}! 8 rooms U n fa. % > — Re reome, | BU NGALOW—New, MANN, 203 Wainwriaht Bide. brick, furnace, 4 lectric, garage for 2 cars, lot 25x135. a4 card of admission, on: tie bath 8 2anr MOUND CITY TRUST COMPANY, BUNGALOW—4080 Itaska: modern inion _and St Louls avs. brick sarge porch tile bath: | z —~— | FOR COTTAGES AND BUNGALOWS 5-room | Gravois district, see us. We have them. hardwood | prices ri 5020 Gravois. | PAIR, HOU SE} Frame FOR SAL E—O'FALLON P ARK COTTAGE china closet, marbie sink. copper owner ance easy cottage. bot eiectricity arid 'a@ bargain; | street 'cash, balance Dutch | + | Easy . ‘olfax ' ed | Vacant: Wii- | | try. ° g400 B08 | COTTAGE—4900 at eat Flori ssa! it: ; a ora: terms te 30] Fu! lerton Bidg F Ww hy AN REALTY CoO at rame; bath. i . com’ enlences; lat 26 76: BUNGALOW- ~4U032 Humphrey st.: 6 rooms, Laclede 590 us is a KOK uy tor someone ; ‘Teceptt ni hall Lile Dath, furnas lect ric on Weia that is improving every day. a@rage for 2 machines 8; pric e $7600. Ba” 4120 Waish. J. E. KAIME & BRO. R.E M RODIEK & CO, 2515 McNair av. > z , — ¢ Meni Bide. 7th and BUNGALOW—4740 Bonita: 6-roon, COTTAGE—4674 Alsace pl.: new brick most convenient}, located one rooms. receptiow hall. gas. steam eat Kings highway and Gravois everytning modern: garage. icKen > 1712 S ath ‘ For price and card see HARRY REMSBEC “ye yy Net raske Sidney, FRAME (WTTAGE 4953 rooms. re ept ] aoe hal : furnace: lot ues” - ‘+, 5 roome. STR‘ DT A rk & DTMAN, nardwvod ore, tfle bath: 7 run, e, fix. . ofr N , sf terns HOU SE 40-ft. lot OK FRAME Ki verside HOU so 5 rooms 4805 Austria av VACANT 20 Minnesota av HAASE KEAL TY 4752 DAHLIA franie bunga! ow ception hall. baths. elect; } ct ] «OR Two-etor y of 5 rooms, re- 7th and Pine. 3106 lage: gas ith in $17 e— 4 roome 9 and 12 HOU SE—F: ‘ame: 5 rooms, ‘Tr) 7 "S re’*e be Be merit “312 het tu eer Brick ejectric rootrns ie - }? Jefferson & Gravo is. (¢) Meaut fu - - naraw ood ‘ ouTe ai i ¢] -e -_ 8453. a 2 care anata gen eee ag ‘ Oioninade. Trick Mante; New briek biungaiow bath. furnace. et: on! RRINK «GP COMPTON HEIGHTS New: 6 rooms { hardwood floors, et HAASE REALTY « 1417-19 De 4 ramiti biock Maffitt, 7 pat Fran Klin a \ NORTHWEST" ,7 te ae (3) e bath, ‘electric; 619 Chestnut et large roome, SFE i's.” Chesinut at BUNGALOW bath, furnace; al) J3°5 Shenandoah av. 21 Chestnut et LMAN ST s each, jn ith; price “er rs iades furnace gas rea son able Immediate possession; 5 rooms: modern there ] to 4 Colfax 2615 Ww oom AG om 400 terms 4358 Gan. } } “ye lied SU NGALOW—New tile bath , hardwood f furnace A LOIing modern brick, 5 rooms. large concrete ot eae lot \ete 5532 Alcott lot 30x125: me EDW F KUHS A WORKING Emerson steam Lit oOors, Wii f Colfax 660 ("ent i MAN'S HOME | iid 4-roor kas ellar, a good condli- only $6800 619 Chestnut et. F RA ME ((YTTAGE 5006 Grace. reoms, toilet, electric, cw ica ving Caan, 464 - SOO! ’ city: part v 7 . e : frame Kay at heat electric; WE Nz LIC K. ~ COTTAGE—V ACANT megs 0 Fy Senog ana ) siectri lo 30 ~ . : “ ari or 5 ile ; ‘ or es S , ‘* sieeae aanlls ‘terme, $500. cam a “st 15649W 21, Mon- Mmented laundry, lot SOx120. “BEE AUS. monthly aymenta Upen sunds : tet CHRISTI AN ERINKOP K é hoy pe yInent mHuUnGay PAGE toilet jot O19 (Chestnut .. KUHS, 8321 N Broadway. Vista SOUTH SIDE BRICK COTTAGE RBMAL L CASH PAY MENT = AGK— ” bons i ‘OOS frame °6x126 122 y ones 4 rooms and bath. Sie tric; lot 063 Genevieve av... elegant 3 room | frame £1500 : : ickor. e fae, Varga i — bat h, Fas — e) eetete a pr ove 4. . : . "EVERER AR EXDES RE A | slY¥Y CO. - . . se ; igo? ty et +> 7 ¢ ments; now oven f wr ins; per thos sot streets ‘ iney 201¥ Gravois ~ i w a AK HSHOEFER a BE. CO., 806 Chestnut —— MODEKN BI NGALOW—85750 COTE AGE $3760 | biock from Shaw’ sarder 4+ roome., av.: & rooma, bath. electric tile bath, hardwood) floors, furnace, sun par gar “Age - owher will show lor, garage, $1600 cash a is. lfax 660 Cent 7147 wn BELLIS R, C., J004 Arcade Bidg. Olive 378. BRICK, $3; 900 UTTAGE ins av ath 5-ROOM COTTAGE, $6250°% reception F age in ‘kower Grove Heights: 6 inspect ; : OTTAGE- rooms, complete O reception hall, bath, furnace: all r Ay ylor ' : ame Om A a Pct mg Bee 4°°65 Hur phrey . ry ae u ajav _: 7 is LRA I 1 ke K M .NN KK E ‘ ") . OTTAGE- roeomes id 6°70 Victor as (ec) fru trees 4" 4° 7] «> Sal 32 at a} a eiectric; rea- 6535 Alcot GOUxlio. BRlDW L. bath. eiectric, nipewa. brick u ou ble hk b- Hi 5 rooms. Raurage; rea! Scanian pil Lerims see ROLAND 3435 Keep HIM Vath bargain. biocKk West This coftt roomse and conveniences JOS , Dic (rand (;rat 5 BRICK 3106-10 Carolir roums each; e! Death, large yard, S12 NEW “Ti Walsh Armstrong ment: S1L600 3414 Connect a WISE. 3d fi Chestnut PRACTICALLY 3 ROOMS AND SUN PARLOR Inside stairway to cemented basement. Kaal et: 60x13: owter half of lot if Wanted; price eiectric, furnace; open . @nd terms like : o Thrush av. GOopriagKe.. FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, Bth et ee i Snec GtLiic and NEW Bl AG, AL Ow tr} gas + reel pie ington “hail, bath, furnace. eue’ | COTTAGE—4185 Bichelberger DUNBaiow, reception ha! bath Urnacs. e:6c- : , ee ’ tric, r Burrage Vwner wil SHOW Jermae. a ee — nar kLW. L KUHS { ‘Olfax HH (‘ert 747 Avene a a 5-ROOM BUNGALOW .$3850 ge Bat ny + raed Aicott (Union car to 4tuU north). T . , ure, ¥ electric; nice Sranitoid Hasement: nice aetna jot; oniy $500 cash and monthly, This (230 i6 @& real bargain. Immed possession SAMUE L, LAESERKT, km 4 (22 Chestnut BUNGALOW 1911 Burd av Just nerih f ) - beautiful new brick, 4 parior,| _**'Ppie, with in-a-dor bed, making o rooms; price COT TAGE- - $5700; terms Open vuk today & HAUNCEY P. HEA’ 1 Hi, SIR «¢hestnut. ~_——_——--— - -— 5-ROOM BRICK BU NGALOW Bath, furnace, electric fixtures, slate sink and concrete basemen : 4008 Aijsace; price 5 attached cottages, fixtures. as, Water. tollets in first-class condition: will one or @)| on easy terme: all vacant. P. RIELLEY, 407, 722 Chestnut st BRICK COTTAGE 4019 Winnebago st.. Iike new. rooms and fine bathroom. granitoid electric light hot-water heat. brick immediate possession See today HAASE REALTY Co., 921) Chestnut. electric and ST. ANTHONY'S PAKISH possession. 208 Nellie 4107 Oregon av.; 6-room brick bungalow Riverside 1784W bath, furnace. hardwood floors, candelabra. rooms, porcelain wink. copper screens: beautiful porch warese front, lot 800x126; will divide: terma, get tard from __ ALBERT ~ ENZLICK., 1010 5806 GRA VOIS8 Splendid cottage of 6 roome. bath, furmace, electric hardwood floors, brick porch, etc.; {’ -only $6600. “SEE ae _BRINKOP- 619 Chestnut et. _ 4131 CALIFORNIA Five rooms, bath, toilet end furnace; (600x125. NOBLE-McCAWLEY REALTY co. 2614. 616 Chestnut. Central 2063. — Main : 4 KOOMS AND SL EEPING PORCH © $1500 CASH—825 PEK MONTH 1804 Aifred; new brick bungalow; four rooms and sleeping porch; hardwood floors, tile bath, arage ALBERT G BLANKE R. EB. CO., 3046. Centra! 1144 711 Chestnut. “BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW ARSENAL Seven rooms. sleepin poroh, tile bath, tile kitchen, bulit-in ice &; hot-water heat. hardwood floors, copper eumtena. tile roof, sarage for four cars FEDERER-ARENDES "RE ‘LT Co., __ Sidney 2676 2610 i PRICE REDUCED ~500 61404 Providence pi.: 6 rooms and sleep- ing porch, tile bath, hot-water heat. hard- “ee floors: iot 40x126; terme: $11.600. ae ALTER SCOTT ©O., BOS Chestnut st HOIC E BRICK COTTAGE 6411 5 ow: 4 ms and hall; electric, bath, grariitoid bas®ment: large iot, 60x110; reasonable price. For inspection arrange with ELSPERMAN & LEONHARDT R. CO., 213 Internationg! Life Bidg. we GRAC E AV. BUNGALOW 56617 Grace av; frame; has 6 rooms with steam heat; bath, eiectric fixtures, porch crore the front, mag and shed; lot 30x 142 eee r will show yo “ay. Cor. Grand | TONY HURLEMAN, 5 and Arsenal, 2d floor. Grand 40 9; Vietor 241, 4-ROOM FRAME, $1800 5-room brick; Olive ROG icut 4 roome., bath, today » (“‘herokee, 3 basement; if at 3 ectric inside 5 pan ae in- “ ee lot OTT AGE rooms, garage, 6 rvo(ms 301 Fu! 3 large cellar, treet; lertor 5 room frame, gas, 55 bath, ; ‘ Michigan: 5 bath, Barrage, § tet ge 3 fioeors REALTY Grand brick, 3024 St. “Vincent: $5500. terms. JI. W Euclid av (1, ar 3 rvom brick, easy terme. jl ta ., Jefferson & Gravois ( ph Rng ome 4 1Y Hickory: 3 rooms. frame. rms $500 cash, balance Ilke rent DOE RF LINGER KR. CO... Jefferson & Gravols. .CoT AGE—nst ffer = VW a op , wen ven wits ‘ eae. bath: ae ~weompiete: US600, EUGENE J ALT "HED ME R. “BI ‘ Chestnut st _terms Cabany biadw COTTAGE, 5-ROOM BRICK GotraGi—5108 Rosa. ; brick; sleeping porch, 4734 Ashiand st. 5 rooms, tile bath. fur- hs nace, arage, lot 35x140 copper screens, terms i ; ty ‘BT. 7 (wes Bidg CORNET & ZE BIG TR 71 Chestnut, -—. —— ~ 863. KTH KING’ Hil HWAY COTTAGE—4043 Blow st.: 3 NOI T 7's (i AY in’ good condition; owner will ~ +f efom. aris nee , sleeping through roh ardvwoo i00Ta UD and down stairs: ’ y« Sconapiinar heat, metal weather strips: double THOMAS F __PEC HAN, 2022. 24 S12) 12th st. garage: bargain at $10.200 3E—Brick Pennsylvania, 6 LO3 N. 8th at. COTTAC _JOHN H. ABBOTT, - rooms, saanption furnace, 4-ROOM BUNGALOW: New; colonnades between living and din- ing rooms; nice bathroom: inside Stairway to cemented basement. e! lectric ity, easy termis. See 4717 §TU ESSE L COT’ Hh La xt —Hh-room ( hestnut. - furneas a owner 86° 2054 ruvcins, race #-room modern French windows, Room 301 Fullerton 5-room frame: show you $131 8. hall, tile bath, ¢iectric. gee owner or WM. F KALKBRENNER, 2801 Cherokee. (c) COTT AGE—5 room brick, bath. electric, 30- ‘goed foot jot treet mae look at this: 6428 Miobigan high loe ation For card HOHENSTEIN REAL Ty to. rooms, gas and street rt A SY RU nee 102 N COTTAGE—4460 Gannet: 8 water, house AP g00d condition; ; wlll sell for $3100. 3630 8 _ Broadway Cottage; ee Cote eee: 4-room frame: gq ¢ Masa t bath; and room building in rear; lot 30x. ——-————— | 160: street, alley and sewers made: price “UTTAGE— . 28 Indiana av.; 4-room ) brick; reduced to $2900. Get card from lot 50x126. aiso 2-room frame in rear; 2022-24 & 12th Ae OHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO bc yale JOHN _S._BLAKE & BRO. 615 Chestnut: gi SMAa F. PECHAN, 2022-24 8. lowa av 4-room brick. NORFHWEST BUNGALOW lowe av. 4-room “brick; 4851 SACRAMENTO AV. | THOM 2022-24 6. 12th st, Beautiful 65-room ‘ brick bunga! ow. recep- l, ti bath, furnace, electric. ae ag : oO 73 sree, One: COTTAGE—3417 Minnesota. rooma, tile bath. electric and furnace; at a bargain; —s ie) COTTAGE—8149 elac tric : owner pri THOMAS F PECHAN, E. 00O., EDW in good con- mad owner will show. KCHS Bae; : 2 eee owner on prem 6. Ree _—. 2 , 832 N. Broad r o ise 660 ; adway. WM. APPEL, Agert, 8501 Grevols. Colfax ioe (c2) BOT A = a _ » ~ | COTTAGE—6140 Dresden: new. 5 rooms. BU NGALOW~—YV AC ANT bath, electric and furnace stucco; at a bargain See owner on premises, or 5246 Shaw: ene- story. Beautifu! we ge oe Meth. hot-water —_-Y M@. APPEL. Agent. 3501 Gravois. | can arrange ta tern heat, electric, double garage; iot 465x126, COTTAGE—7363 Virginia: 6-room ram 8 MAGT Ine “y Gas | street made. Open Sunday 2 to 6 bp. m. electric lighte: nice yard: $600 cagh, ss "a0 Chestnut at terms. | {ance terms: price $2600. See SOUTH SLDE COTTAGE gey KUHS. 8321 North Broadway, ALBE ues AON es 1023 WN. ort $1000 CASH AND KENT MONEY Z (c2) COTTAGE—Brick ) ennessee av LOT 290x120 . 5 aon rooms, modern: immediate possession: 4746 Hamburg av.; 4 rooms; WORKINGMAN N’S HOME terms Both phanes Gition; %arage for 2 machines. - Six rooms. tath, electric. newly decorat TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st ¥ EiL-F YDT- wow ie oe ¥ Q is av. > ‘ s th, ectric, i c t- — —aeeeeneas _ : : a ravois small a meio 1 eee like rent; pet nae ae ~ Ellenwood, 4 rooms. mod- came art c-F e 0 open today ‘ eacon err want offer aD ea ANTHONY SCHMITT R. E. CO., ae Pal ’ of y TAT S ba ide. Brick cottage of 4 rooms, | bath _and NEW NIFTY BUNGALOW ______ 400 Int. Lite Bidg. || Brick ootiase of, soums, 5426 Beacon, 25x121; l-story brick. five OTT AGE—S reom creme; — —, BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut. i bath, eleatric fixtures, furna ice yar carage, .venrasna av. AT ready. for occupancy: ! $5500. $1000 a ( herok ee ; Cheap for $2000; terme reltz. 49254 CALIF ‘ORNIA. IH GU NDL AC H & (CO., 3615 N Broadway 40 N _ att _#t.. room 725. O1} live 2209 Brick bungalow of five rooms. tile bath. nemoene ACON—#2: COTTAG E—Frame.: 2816 S 5Oth at four furnace electric, a dandy home: only $6500 4938 BEACON—$2300 rooms, ‘bath, electric, 7 Rareee,, lot 28x20; “BEE US."’ BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut. _ Three-room dwelling; bath; lot 30x121. ower Grove car oo a near Pullman and C chevrolet plants. Immedi- ‘ Geanl S019. rand) ang Arsenal, 2d floor. County Stucco Bungalow 3 ate possession. Term O7 iden burr: 4 roo Soogut lon ha H OHMETER & CO., COTTAGE—3 rooms and bath. lot 830x126 i y meme +H lot bOx24 $5600. mprovements; : aS —- 2 ee 56307 Claxton av.: cit blocks to school, ‘block to Union av car, $3000 Call at F. White's, 8657 WN troad way (c) COTTAGE—42: 3xx Gannett, a modern. 4-room frame; beth, gas, electric and garage. for price and terms see Frie @& Oo., open _Gatiy to 8 p. m. Sunday until 4. (ce) COTTAGE—470R Oldenburg: B roo electric, me gg enone street “made, 660x120: ens, GELAN ‘REALTY CO., 6020 Gravois. R 2 Ww LA COTTAG E—8R17 Missour! av.. 5 room Prev —_ and ——— 3 2 pene samen = o me or urther particulars. Tre | Bungalow —s orth End _ iskortter, 5316 Virginia. Laciede 60. tes |e 5700 Goodieliow: fine slate roof; 6-room | COTTAGE—4213 @¥ vom av voming ; brick; 5 reome, | Pungalow,. corner lot; owner wil) show; ge reception hall, bath. furnace. electric. aa- floors ROSENBAUM-MAUSCHULTE R. RE Co. mee; Span for i ingpection Sundag aftern: —. TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS a ake This pretty little six-room bungaiow el) on one floor: hardwood fioors, tlle bath, fur- nace, garage. every possibile coqvenen owner wil show you through Sen 4038 re aA “nese Os. F BICKDCAN mn. & Co.. 3123 8. Gri Rh Grand 620. Victor 38, NEW BUNGALOWS. 853006. 8721- 23 Oak Hill. 1 block weet of Grave and Chippewa. 4 rooms, matt brick: large brick porch tile beth; electric: furnace: brick mante!:. large trees on jot: emal!l caeh ment, balance on easy monthiy payments PROZDA REALTY CoO... 406 uteau. ere ee ee ne ee eee a SEE THIS BUNGALOW 6206 Marma4 uke: 5-roo throug Du — at the Florissant and Union. 5052 UNION AV.—€3300 Attractive 3-room bungalow; bath, hot and cold water, nitoid basement; large pan- Price $3300: terms H. F. OHMEYER @& Co., Florissant and Union. COTTAGE BARGAIN | 45607 Maffitt. 3-room cottage. 50-foot lot; all improvements made EASTON-TAY —S ade 'ST CoO., av, me, ga4, large iot lot neg 40x1 20 vi - on andee at | 1e@2) | 1-Mtory, | ver ¥ desirable a Water | ; ; porch: M66 | | héat, us." lot 22162 to alley; | REALTY | | wn-, 4650% e& 6425 Michigan S meds jot | water payment, water heat. _ bath, furnace. — SOUT BUNGA Orr meek yod 4105 gr heat OMmPpton h irdwoo A REAL 940 Dover p! NEAR GRA} My 4220 Grace - 1 BLOC K SOI 8643 Hydrauli: 4 veniences. VEN KY FINE Sol TH SIDE Me AG KF FP ee BO Si -v we homes on the Sour) ioors ’ aa! i na 4661 IDAHO Modern brick furnace, electric “BE ws.’ ( OTT AGE One lock Man: Boom Gae, «¢ le¢tric, P2000 cash. balance COKNET & ZEIBI«G 7 | 7 . 7 N kW BI NG ’ 4044 Wyom! closet, tile bath. h heat i open fo from dandy furnace gt lla@nt In Spe Oo cloc *k, DORRFLINGER R_ ox NEW BU NGALOW, $500 CASH" Se) i 39° f 3 ‘Ge a vest buy WALTER st. or 5549 new ‘tin HY in St New Carondelet Bungalow |= 6427 VIRGINIA | Modern brick bunghlo heat; iy modern: garage Owner on premises 3 );| CHRISTIAN BRINKO “ ¥ For Sale— 4007 Magnolia p! breakfast rooms and bedrooms and floor; tile path KaArage. hard Olive 1673 Modern Bungalow Overlooking River Dat hi, Five rooms. tile fioors, brick porch, Boat Club and Broadway today. et Five rooms tlle hardwood floors: FEDERER. 6 Six dney 227 COTTAGE BARGAIN 5500 Vermon’ 3 tric; 2928 5 roome, bath. foot front: SEE 445-47 large jot FEDERE 2 ARENDES « ALTY Co., __Bidney “OTE New S. MICHIGAN MODERN BRItK COTTAGE . 4 dandy home mt « bargain. 14 u N BRINKOP R. 6] highway Owner Forced to Sel] 4830 Oldenburg Av. brick eottage: basement, lot adjoining: will sell separately: Cherokee S THAN, ZLIC K. ‘BUNGALOW S—And several having an exce SEF PRIN KOP Chestnut et. electric E. Gran BUNGALOW -FLAT—Highb-ciaes. 9 4 8 rte sieeping High x ST. Lows POST- DISPATCH. a at Sp ae Zs ee | oe bath, furnace oors ‘ fret floor: q OOTTAGE- i room basement, electric $556 gee furnace, toilet; $3160 cash 2340. Michi- an. ee 0 Pe Ee ee COTTAGE—5B510 southwest av. room; $300 casn, belance easy BOSSO & SON, 616 Chestnut s COTTAGF—2720 Bennet Gourt, 5 rooma, modern: e; went fer ANTHO! SCHMITT R. E CO., 406 Int Life Bidg. Olive 14, Cen. 6491 CUTI1 AGE—4 roomm and bath, brick; con- ; overlooking ¢ ‘entury erete basement. peer on terms, $2,909 Park 5621 8. cosh, near Forest Park. Box P-162, Post- | {c) only “SEK J/ispatch . . , 619 st COTTAGE— Brick: Odell st.; 5 roome ai id rer eption hall; bath; piped for furnace; electric; front and rear porch: cemented | sheds; price $3706. | basement; iot 6GUx16°2. 8. W. Cor. Grand and | owneg will show you TONY "HURLEMAN. Grand 4019 Victor 241.9; 7-room residence. Arsenal, 2d floor “ant single or exchange modern near Grand Post -Diapatch. | iN ‘ iA i 2 i ' fint Rox T-120, BEAUTIFUL ae yt PON Bi 6356 Nottingham, 2 blocks from car, ; FIVE-ROOM RRICK. ; short blocks to school; idea! location and lot 3830x142; hardwood ficors, newly deco. +, real home: 6 large rooms, tile bath, sleeping rated; window sh es, curtain fixtures ip a porch, hot-water heat, ~ ge od. dont miss cluded; a real valy terms. See rumme- this opportunity: see it at /Racher Drug Co, 5884 Delmar, for informa- JOST-MILLEP. RK. E. CO 105° N Sth et. | tlon and card. “Cabany 90. BUNGALOW BARGAIN. : 7 Villa av., 3 rooms and bath, hot- BU NG A LOW, WEST - frame and concrete; price $3500. ) 6304 Cates; 7 rooms, tile meal ~~ parior, rage, tile roof: a real home. ; ‘ 1 | rice a. right bargain. well built: mens Chestnut ot. respect | CHa CEY P. HEATH age, $4700 bleck from | | West End Co hg 5812 Romaine; dandy 5-room brick, | @lectricity: | MISSOURI LOAN CORPORATION, Olive 9200 or Cabeny 221IR. 311 M7 NORTHWEST BUNGALOW 4821 Cuppies pi: 6 room brick Baltimore bungalow, sleeping porch. téth, furnace, elec. trie, double gtrage: price $6750: terms ean be arranged EDW. L. KUHS, Colfax 660. Central 747 NEW 6-ROOM BRICK BU NGAI 12ux A! hardwoed floora, tile bath, slate hot-water heat, gas, electrici: >. seeks porch; (ity Limits ear 2 blocks. 2/20 MISSOURI IDAN CORPORATION, Y299 or Cabany 2219 211 N 1201 PURCELL AV.——82800 7100 west on Page car line: 4 rooms, eler. tric lights, bath, garage, chic ken house, in cluding about 150 chickens, fruit and shate ~ trees, lot 80x125. Owner will show: ; then | | see JOHN GRETHER & CO, 611 1. Lite Bidg.” 6524 BARTMER floors, hot-water | R. E. CO 1S ¢ ‘hestnut et. 2-story, 6 terms =f cate | furnace, hardwood yt) ‘stnut dee $736 : { "he 4 6054 (Nive Fry rnace Dy care REALTY 2670 Gravois av bath. gas. elec- ol pease marble. ARIC ae B00 (Fravois av elect rie B05 ight; 60. Minnesota. ic62) 6642 water heat. GEORGY T. KOLLAS, 616 eerie s os. | Brand-New Modern Bu 5 reoms, strictly modern r large lot. See 7: Moover, Me car; 2 blocks from Ne road. GLIC K RE . 824 Chestnut st MeCAULSLAN "4 BUNGALO ive rooms, bath, on” Water heat; one fieor; price $95 : JOST MIL Lge kk RK es CO., 106 N bath, fur- BRICK COTTAGE te 2844 Dalton av. rooms and bath, elec- |tric, gerage: let ‘26 \% x16; street | Tower Grove TONY HURL EMAN, . W. Cor. Grand and | Arsenal, 2d floor. Grand 4019: Victor 2 241. | 54561 NEOSHO & ungalow, Beautiful Southampton stucco bungalow | rear for auto! o¢ §-reom efficiency: tile bath, oak en | Cae tot 28.Ox168. | turnace, etc.: 830x125: only $5500. “SEE - Us.”’ wer b> fin , ete; niece jot 40x12 nd balance attic. ard be ‘home bet ween nt ‘a. m. an 3 Neosho st. See owner West BUNGALOW—New é-room frame: “Penney! _vania_and Stanley. Cabany §3460W. BUNGALOW-—Heanutiful. 6 rooms, strictiy modern. driveway. earnge. reatricted neighborhood. Urteeraity City: _terme . Owner, 5918 Dartmou | RE | BUNGALOW—#9215 Julian, 4¢-room brick ungalow, furnace, bath. eléctricity, ha rd - wens. fiegra, Murphy bed, atuo driveway ; Es ~ _ THOMPSON rR. Co., 6872 L Delmar. BU NGALOW—New 4-room brick: hardwood improvements; garage: Weet ash. ISSOURI Otve 9200 of Chany OR ATION ten for 4s. t = BUNGALOW — Brick: 7 oes bath 2d floor; + bas 4gD notune ness a os Oe wae AP tte 4 ne 2 FLAT — inate: 3 and near Grand @ev.. totlet : out | butit, conaiating of | Cal Sidney airy rooms, sleeping | fe nn entirely of .- matt | ‘BLE in every detai). nouses, cote down With ref- | improved future E. co. Ciive bo. llent Ss R 4 rooms, “cheap; easy : McCausland t e = -r # nee AUR roams ' Water heat ‘Fervece’ “av. BU NGALOW—4641 ore ¢ rooms; mod- in E every foapect neider, 495 | lB ong doors weet. lesen a7h. modern. reat if -room etrictiy | _ ee ens et ageoree BUNGALOW S—Beautiful, block eouth ef Tower Grove tile roof. tile bath. ha rifice price, no will rae Bae om het. B ae P. 184" P. _a brick, hardwood | BUNGALOW —6-reom | Colurnbia ev.; water hea tibe ¥ N. Broadway, WM. F. KALKBRENWER, 2801 Cherokee. (c) ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. (o) term L. W. Barnes,

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ee oe RE ae RE ts enti, of) yey Sowa sets eR EAP te tte en ar ee er Be . ee ee ee ee a el CANS lbs BW oe 0, Bill. tl pte i ROE AAT ee Ni ty re wt ae . — . ot oe _ ' ee ie ee fee et is iene - > bal *~ w+ ie 8 ter - sym ee pit 4 arehen id SOP ter re” oT a a eae . ee ee ee a ae ae ae a — eee an nr m . Chee eee S ee APS Raat PRL he indhinnst tamerpsi Ms x - alt pitrreh Mai Se tot 0-0 ine alle wate Se Cine? nll - sete) ¥ a ates 2 ae Wee Bh ~* 7 ‘ “* a ae fede. ee ats 1 ill pA " tm 32 > — * nh hoe Paek-;. cig ue ws “ ‘ st ae a “* a eo ‘ in wt Se “Pe . é, 4% . oN > ne 1 _ ae as ours 7 =r ee Sa ears ™ HP. Beers olen ae aie temas ar tial et fe As Sp rhe ine wo) Bs ional. opt ete “ ~ Fay anes “aN ae sai #3 ee ohhadie bd ai ob — + ele OA cag WPT peti # oe or. ar RS RT: oO RET. OEE LOA oe ema wees oe hie: Pagan tv 8 PO NR enn ee ceed epewee # PPO TA: PPR AN TE Rs 6B eT. LOIS POST- DISPATCH. es 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Want = EE FLATS, APARTM'TS. FOr SALE FLATS, araRTM'TS FOR SALE FLATS APART GOOD VALUES IN SINGLE FLATS ACLEDE rooms gecond ané mot ~wat er beat cTreengs ‘ae rick Ton $12. 000. ry Earace O07 BETS 6 reoms, recep! reomsa, receptior baths, furnace |! shaces. ict Six101 4 rooms and | =y bath second f 252120.. Price 2267 4 rooms and bath @Ghird fieors contain t§ roo: @ereens; lcot 22 G21125 Pri $67 ivéil W A Fe =~ 5 rooms first fioor 5 r baths, fixtures, soreens: lot 4567 8T. FERDINAND 8 reoms and bath eackK. fxtur @te.: lot 254131. Price, $4500 3105 CAROLINE 8 rooms. bath. on firet floor; 4 aed bath. second fioor: tot 725x125 $4000 rooms Price, For further particulars. caré of aémis- MeiSsiésiPr VALLEY TRUST Co.. Fourth an¢ Pine Ba te oe be Doubles—Easy Terms ie if oF Caroline. $4 $15 Maier lane rent $840. «are - *. Bde rent $1116 . ‘ ith: rent $1068 . wv . th and Russell, rent $78 LICK RE oO. 824 "Cheatwet T BARGAINS 938. 500 , 500 250 ‘large pie, double Wells, double, Clara. double. 4 and _" e. double 4 FHU ART REALTY _Glive 113. 814 Chestnut at. SIN PARLOR FLAT AE ee 2330-6 Wash: 10 families: rent '76. price right. good investmea G. H. GBRLING H CO... F722 Chestnut T—Singie. 715 Hickory; 10 rooms. tollet and beth. electric light: being newly deco- ted: $4200. See owner Sah Chippewa. T—Singie. 3518 Case. 5 and 5 rooms. RY 5 ety rents $720. 7. offer ANTHONY MITT R: EB. CO., 406 Int 3-4 rooms fixtures: rent $420. oo eet: make offer SCOTT. _ 800 Chestnut. LUCAS FLAT. ingle. 4 and 7 ERR. E CO, $, $1560: PRICE. $6500. gr23-25-27- 27% Mille. 4 brick houses, geome and electric; ea terms: a real i WEST ST. Low is TRUST CO., ston and Sarah ~ DOUBLE FLAT, $7750. rooms, bath and electric: Bl near Grand av $113 83115 Cass av "INO. D DOCKERY & SON, 1075 ~“hestn ut quae —— a ——‘“_aOS 8045 EASTON—$3950 erms. $500 cash. This is a 3 and B-reom : [akin e brick gurage: new rent ; will pe ) per cent. owner wil! paint =~ ectricity at this price if sold No lower offers considered Worth V. CARTAN & CO. 722 Chestnut. SEE THIS | FLAT Sr4i SCHOOL 8&§ PRICE RIGHT FOR QU rox SALE 8 and 5 rooms. Seth. gas. electric, furna MORR 3 Cass av., rooms: bath. 105 N. Oth. rents and and gareg AACH : wr. co. 826 Chestnut 2asé GAMBLE ‘STREET TWO-FAMILY FLAT BARGAIN. EASY TERMS IF WANTED. 3 and 3 rooms. bath and toilets Extra large rooms, in repair. MORRIS AACH R. CO, & S26" Chestnut 24581 STODDARD S&T. 4 2-FAMILY FLAT. ’ + od & rooms; bath: in splendi4 eendition; special price for quick sale. | | MORRIS AACH R. C co. 836 Chestnut | close _ price $5500 ALTY CO 813 Chestnut -st tay * en e $4750 cash $750 MINTY) iN, Eguitabie Bi ig price DOUBLE FLAT——624-26 Renton st; to No 1 esengition. Se age Gane | AT—Moders, 6 reeme dow ustal: s. 2801 Hebert — moder, 4 und Bistrict Ben 5 rooms _ Bos T iv 4 reooe “and b G-14 FP @aod boca Then orn ost eng mitch brick 4-fami 8 and NBUN. Olive O¢é Hioward get In- ro mms | i Fo peeve 3500. ii S,e¢e ihe pare nes uire B666 Juniate st , a ani & reoms “Weter best modern. Fil? San Honita T—Right near Peirgre und Park. 4 and ETINSON, Clive #04 =e 5B and 6 room as ut le za ; meer Peirground Park SSSEA Ash reoins, bathe. fur- t Bhxl6é te 4 7 y i“hestnmur a fumsiis 1321-23-25 Hogan sat for Quick sale S (j}boaro weak i 78086 : Cottage . terine D. s WANETRATH ; Chestnut TS—10; income $3000 per annum, price , MILER, 408 Fullerton Bide a oe Farlin ay 4 and 6 rooms. “On mut ATH, T22 Chestnut st T Sali} wan a ern. well- it 2%&-story 47 terms rea- — $80) Drica cash 4-4 reom S500 717 price at rik ries. afi, 4 and Fey poome EE KRAIME &@ BRO kK Ek ‘ De Menti Bidg Tih and Pine T—STik Prairie a: 5 and 4 rooms end ciectric baresin W J BARTLING. 7 N —S005-7 B& Obear frame. : 400 2ive EK Phones en 1856.2 22 Warren. two @-room fata electric Va hia, furnaces. 3 ga moqee , DUTTON @ a eee Ni oi NS eget - N i ts st TBhscx Kenneriy. 4 ss ae Kh elbertric, Bs mpatir. cood net — 730. eRreean, 625 Seton Rulliven. & reems. bath tee S-reem fiats secomd hoo: DUTTON &@& KE! tft “NER: NevA 71 N ié@th of + : roe sing f at, Tth. et 12 rooms. Grandad rv 2 Roy Nain Let 23 Wree av. cement celler G- Disc HINGER Lada die. 3 aré 3 rece. ore rey >. wy) 4 5 and 3 Pret Se > iT (heat? at Team. sin frame «oc. 14 Hi EIGHT s Three double flats, one | bath. electri c furnace, good of admission KORTE-RUST REAI -TY 4155 AND 4157 KENNERLY ; Deo a, € and @ room fiat. al] modern : i on od condition NER —— co _ eke 1441) Delmar ar 2431 es SINGLE esas nae NE - 8 room single flat with baths: price CHAUNCEY P. HATH. 818 Chestnut st_ 4ixx LARBADIE Moégern single 5 and 6 rooms hae furnace, bath and electric; $8250: lot ae 4 DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut JOHN NORTH ST. “LOU is FLAT 5423 N. Broadway: 3 and 3 room brick Single flat; electric: lat 2Ox1 2S; sireet made Owner will show easy ; terns EDW. L. KUHS. Cel flat; each ax 660 1110 MONROE 3 and 3 room fiat terims CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, 818 SINGLE: THREE- ROOM FL AT. $4700 209 Blaine, baths and electric. new roof. . conan on; terms. LICK R. E. CO.. 824 Chesnat. a MODERN—$1500 CASH x. Labacte, furnaces, baths, electric etc; only BELLIS R Central 747 Single $2000; easy - $75¢ SR. ©0O., 1004 Arcade Bidg Olive e 37 's 10 _FLATS—$9000 1441-47 St Lowis av t lowe estate Sry $1500 per year: shou!4 be S18 *). Oliv CHAUNCEY P HEATH. Bik Ches ‘ONDERFUL DOUBLE ON xx agen o also single re and condition BELLIS R ©O., MX 1094 Arcade Bic ig. Olive 37 & 3862-4 KENNERLY Doubie 3-room fiat. bath. electric ing foe $1200 per annum: price right ASTON- TAYLOR TRUST oO., __ 4474 _Easton av 28 SOUTH SEVENTH ST. DANDY *RINGLE 4 AND 6 Bows FLAT This property has two se’ ments and the rents are oery $900 per year; $1000 cash, balance easy ter nis CEY P. HEATH. 818 Chestnut st. rent- ‘ CHAT Ni EAST WARNE AY. FLAT Four reoms end bath each floor: lar lot near O'Fallon Park: owner lives Tre E show you through. price and Warne a’ will terms right W. J. WILLMANN _ 119 N . t7h st Cent_ live 1438 RENTS $864, PRICE $5250 2513 to 24510 a st: lot B&x120: 2 tory brick flat building, S-room fiats water, gaa, Gooienene, ete.; terms. vest ment. JOHN 8. BLAKE |. & BRO... &15 Chestnut st NEW MODERN FLAT 3821 N. Tavior; new single fist of 5 rooms each, strictly modern; dout#e brick garage just heing completed; best Buy in city: open for inspection PUESER RE CO. 206 Title Guar. Bidg NORTH SIDE DOU BLE FLAT 6506- 96 NORTH MARKET S17 Well built 4-family flat of 3 and 3 rooms, bath. elec: ‘ric, etc in first-class condition rent $108 per ~_ mth; ps $9250. See this today; a barga! Jos F 172 DICKMAXN RE 623 Chestnut st. __ Main 4115 Centra! a Cottage and Established Business. Exceptiona! epportus rn! to bu Cottage and estab ished anveae D ner isnt: made meat low pri Dalance $30 month! See “RUTCHER & CRUT ‘HER Office Bellefontaine north loop ~ BARGAIN—SINGLE FLA T 2424 Kacon: 4 and 5 rooms. bath electric and rage, rentals $540 per annum. price $4600 REALTY CO .. FRANCISCUS RO4 $331 N. 11TH ST. 8-familr flat. 5 rooms. hath « mn lst families of 3 poem - each On j Ow nS 4 — f Ce $4500 HART WIG. Lise HINGER 3022 N Grea- N. E. Cor. Jefferson and Dodier Two 4-family flats of 3 rooms ra enough vacant | corner for stare bul! ents $2400 per annum; this is a good Veet ren BU TTS RE Al. TY 1ol4 OB E AR HOn 130. 2-etery ? for 2 familie lar shed and garage room. a bargaim at $350¢ terms GU NDLACH & CO . S445 N_ Rr roadwar rH. FOU R FAMILY FLAT S248-456 ‘y N 802125 substanttal dow te bese rment, ; H. a ND L. AA Hi $850 ST. LOU Is Fiat. 5 and 6 rooms with double garage SAX Mo RADY ORERMEYER R SB co., F weet SIO RivS Easton ~ DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN 4038.4040 North Market —. a bas © r8 light $5 F eb ey 1G. ‘pre HEN: JER 3022 ~w ~ AN ATTRACTVE FLAT S5ax Greer. 5 apd @ ro ar A won floors, tHe bath, het-Pater heat. nice garage ot 40x145- excellent neigh>orhoo worth more than we are asking MeCRADY & YRERMEYER Forest 3 S186 & : «*? neetnut ” 7 cv TOR ¢ hestnyt st Twentieth a very ean. 7 5i78 Easton elmar S64 Northwest T—Do shi. al ash M Hottamonrt Pat Rs eTectric “ ANSTRATH Blow ‘Eid REALTY (OO (Rive 8452 Veggie av 4$enct & roocre ater. tile beth. gar «0 its ney. gee eat oie ail seennah ori e ceRmer 4oer mm ate North west ‘Elmbank "4400 block rooms each “OTT. 800 to 5212 Chestnut st_ Kenner- the gro inda (") (¢82 ; 4 rooms : STE AM- HEATED > DOL BLE. Pitt 500 re 4 4 roome:; rent CO., 824 Chestnut | BARGAIN By pues mocern. ow ber 6 rooms 2- leaves city iVE BUILDING AND LOAN , Le -Meni Bidg.. 1198 N. 7th aah IELD AY 4 and 5 room flat with ain at $6750: owner Wii s tode: DICKMANN R.E >., 623 Chestnut Re 2 4112 ‘ ‘entra NEW—HOT- Ww ATER _HEAT ~ iat ar o = & ané giate }ot., Broat’ way +? ow Ld = TU 36 ‘; Grand irhace. nena Jefferson & Gravois FLAT—824 An: $336 per ant THOS : Ags $3500: terme ca Rieu SPA Shenandoa? bathe, furmaces, garace 4 _ iu ‘ > ; OATEain new a’ 5 e $3000 cash , Miasisst oe: or; §¢ Sag 4 and 178 ‘}racote : 4 fa mi v cart af namteot — =n _ - rm we MARRY KREMSBECHE Chippe N TER cme =. eS. a e- | FlaT—1 Ne. | ee nl MTS, FOR SALE) FLATS, |, APARTM'TS, FOR SALE South | 544 ~ Vandeventer. r Tower Grove Sta 101 . frame ALBERT = . H PARRY "REMSE cE CHER. Ch apres St Ne- DbrasKa nea? WENZLICK AT—3608 lowa at B geewS ood bath. family brick eS, garage _ Chippewa and Ne- Victor a fla a $800 ‘down. $50 Box T-208, : G-room. - brick , uth Side $3600. mom: best bargain in cit) Post-Dispatch. FLAT—Singie 916 reom house in rear. F. KALKBRENNER, -ienania rooms. 3- Lynch: ch. 3-4 to , Dy care dmission 2801 Cherokee ic 3 and ¢ eae 3400 Pal > e: Le e324 M oo) & tri > sot ce 350x125. FLAT—Si AS e , o at floor, electric Jefferson & Grevois. California a’ 4 families nt $722 per annum: in Nei 2022-24 S. 12th st. 4 and i 4 room 2631 ‘California av . owner will show ck: beths and electric; rough PECHAN. 2022- 24 s. -4 S. Compton ust TS—1416-: i4 ~ 9344 Louisiana: 4-4 rooms, first-class condition; bar- 2801 Cherokee (> Alaska av... acmis- row room aArkie rere reason —— Pherokee tc 3S and 8 KALSBRESSER Te Fi TT. 5A nm f "ny Few roacs ay priate clase fr $4000: only $500 cash ASSOCIATED REALTY tg _ a“ > ~ > wanted. $8 oe ofter weet End De Meni Bide 7th and Pire OMB RIDGE A’ GEN Ro th phones for quick «ale Fl AT—1il8 Park ay s in main bulléing: i rreperty ‘n firet-c) . —— ( ©1000 cash needed A ie Th} gooct ter ATED REAL TY Co 420 Com’! Bég. Het gents & rooms } steam heat. tle See SSS7-32 Humphrey st nly In Tower ors Iet “TT Tt? Grove floor 24 ie ha th garage ~ — rTan KMANN R.E.CO..3123 § Victor ee in) . r Dp! Grané¢ B20 SOURLE ‘BRICK ~ BULIDING—2 ‘famities & rooms. tot 602125 STRODTM AN & STRODTMAN __ 3607 N roadway PG BARGATNS—3 “4 brick st ngie flat. 403° ~ement base condition; herga'(n Dalance to guilt (information. fe reer, for vick sale ararnt:. ef 4 caper 54164 4 lanka - ne ) agents. 2641 ALL ae a room brick st ® rooms 34 rent $1700 per annum: 12th et THOMAS PECHAN. 2022-24 S_ 4227-29 DE TONTY Deuble 4 roeme and — erncoown bagréwond garage: rent $77 59 price $17.- ‘ROTT 103 N. Sth et 5 ROOM PLAT = eeteata 4 aaa 8 con tc seperate hot-water e2] aT—c — ° rn ‘> 7 ane } HAASE REAI TT FOUR-FAMILYT Tewo-stoew. attic cae. wrod condition thro: c FRANCISCUS REALTY ~ 804 hestrut 4178 CaSTLEMAN—SO2756. 68 an4 6 rx a hardwood floors éoewn- stairs. furnaces. etc sy terms 103 N. Sth et. e JOHN HH. ABROTT, AND 5 ROOM FLAT a splendid 4 and 5 room etc lot DZR%xltTS feet: tf x owner on Gret floor Ss HAASE REALTY (.. 8271 Chestnut Chegnut et C.. siafe CASH SINGLE FLAT—84600 ickery. fine condition: « gee e and 5 ner EY & real enan: baths: HEATH. SIR Chest ut . 7 rooms. ror Tog. i x ; JOHN ARROTT tan = 3440 MISSOURI AV. 5S roem Prick filet. cemented heee excellent condition: ewner frst PECH AN. 2072-24 & R4x00 ‘MONTANA. 3 and 4 single flat. modern eee af pti ar gon! condition bie for aul esie * Aek Larkin ALRERT WENZLICK. 1910 _Chestavt. RINGALOW ee Ee . FPour-famiivy flat. 4 roome ‘ena kitehen- ette each hardwgod finera furnaces sleep- ing perches: bareain Bog P-144 FD. SOUTH SIDE iE SINGS FLAT 5 and € rooms ROSTMIULER RE x! Por’ PRACTICALLY NEW — Mheroakee.(c) ee - FLATS, APARTM” TS, FOR SALE South 2 ors _RU SSELL_ 5 and 6 fiat rents $122 50 per nth BUTTS REALTY OO.. AY. ‘a°. Separate furnaces: Dot BL F—$i2, 000 4095 W eram ‘Itchene tte and sleet ing De neh. rent GLICK R = CC 5-6 —HOT- w ogy HE ag agg nn ¢ ati » aot usually BELLIS R aie hardwo price right f Post-Dispateh bDOU BLE FLAT AT A BARGAIN Near Vadswort> anc A) wegen tric Sta A _4 famtis im a anc ° ¢ > ¢ — WM roor RPE. Agent 3501 Cravois SINGLE FLAT—$5500 Penns’ ivan . ; . rage. etc 48x} a CHRISTIAN BRINE 1224: 26 _ Sot TH SEVENTH niy tenement in good 2705 IRGi! aes 5 and 7 moms e baths, ble wo $10,250 YHN ABBOTT 103 W SoU TH SID mee tee on . _FLAT and reception hall on f¢ ‘ baths act furnaces dou- TOWER _GHOV cE HEIGHTS, ee rF Vacant : ' _API El. Agen ‘| Gray s av Triple Fiat Near Grand — Gravois. ona I.x Ww™M ft all $2040 per WM 4136-08 Doub! le Fl at om 7-39 4 and rents S151 Der price § HAUSCH! “ALLEN ADDITION FLAT BARGAINS om Lt 2 Piats for ape | & ; Addition. room sing.e (yever ROSENBAUM] ° , tile bath : =. BSe a: hot-air heat for seco two cars i further particular = Room 201, ‘enira see me _ NEW 4 AND 5 ROOMS 4111 s. GRAND BL. FLAT furnace. “SIDE SINGLE” (1742 NIK HOLSON 40) 30 SH aw —$s¢ v : : tiie oe LOS, fur Taces. 193 N ath _BEAt TIFUL 3- FAMILY FLAT 2 Virginia, ” bat hs; investment DER ER-ARENDES @.ec- trees, must SOUTH “SIDE ae PLAT — ARSENAL st Four ar : floors thr m. owner will show FEDERER Sidney 26 “¢é ate st SHEN ANDO: AH +4 SEIRERTZ, tnut st. 4- ROOM DOU BLE “FLA iT—s? 000 gt i. Par A = Pr’ ecooad con ‘Wihanh FI lat “Bargain” 4050 Shenandoah. 5 rea! buy, upper fils gar rage Sa as? .LBE ERT _ ENZLI r INE NEW FLAT 4ancd 5 roome and gun heat: everything gs NHARDT : ter a*lona ELSPERM AN & 213 IU NIATA S T. I 144 HIRSCH. TENE?) MENT B. R33 30 3A Cerolina. &-fam)s “> first-class conditior 815 Lo8 Tt? = ‘rs ia? FIN) E INV ESTMENT 2716-18-20 St ‘B01 TH SIDE SINGLE FL AT m. +e wwe AVN "ARENDES "REAL TY ~ oo ; ~ * eee Double Flats, 4 Rooms bed ti) baths, furnaces: rents “pric “ 18 Sho 4126- 30 McRee av $2400 price. SHEEHAN. 721i hs -, RENTS $2400, PRIC E ¢ $16. 500 New fiata. 4 ’ mphy beds, baths. copper gu’ fixtures. 4128-30 McRee DOU SHERTY. 2007 P ARK rooms Mi ters, screens, SHEEHAN AVENUE resifence and contents our oo inoome $275 Fullerton bide BU NG AL OW FLAT. + anc Sy wes 721 Chestnu’ -“f prer Just compieted TT ® hardwoot fioors, tile bath. vap Gouwbdle garage, price reduced 5917 S&S King's hb ghway ~ TOWER GR Vv E “FLAT 3541 Connecticut — rooms, flat hath alert rt sepa TR’ . Pe heating piants. all modern conveniences. garage it rear: bar | Fe ESER R. “ECO. 106 Tithe Guar Bidg 3945 S. GRAND AV. A SPLENDID PLAT INK oP “618 « “*hestnut NEW SINGLE FLATS IN TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS 4243-53-87 BABTVORD &T. Five and five roorme, hullit-Im tube. shewerse fistu shades. hot-water beet. put and take @ look, « F LATS, APARTI'TS, FOR SALE) FLATS, S, APARTM'TS. FOR SALE | ‘FLATS, APART MTs, FOR F “South TWO-FAMILY FLAT 2xx Mv Ree, 4ani 5 roome sun in prov? nents s.i-,er Satu ante rents $iboc wears "eal sell. Owner. 4172A De ¥ T THE FIN ES’ r DOUBLE FLAT 4lixx De Ton’ *in paeriors siee ping pPorcna ran ate "' ite4 la tett bathrooms, silver fxtu rina best: brick gare how “$3840 year: bu¥ O;ner, 4172A $1500 C ASH DOWN You can bay a doubie 4-family brick flat on Objo. in ine 3600 bieck: 4 and 7 reoms each: lot 62 feet at a bargain price; terms, $1500 — balance monthly OOMIS. 9 7th st. ae ‘wT —— L SINGL E FLAT 5905 S. KING'S HIGH W AY Five and five rooms ‘ porch, hardwood compieted it toda F eDERER Ahi EN Pm 4... — Evo -6 610 Grav ote “£ TP AMILY FLATS 4312-14 De Tont: } hardwood floors wn rent $20 ANDER .\SON-STOCKE-BUCERMANN. 808 Chestnut, _ Double } Flats, S, 38: 21.7 ‘Shenandoah : ON. sovU TH — - BRAND- NEW pov BLE. Slt 16 BATES STREET DEAL > 7 UC SINESS- LOCATION oF ~»41- 43 Arsen a | ~~ 4197, SOU TH [GRAND BL. BRAND-NEW BUIL age loor now vacant: move right to? -8y Dit LEMANS PR co. 23 Caeatn te st. Main 4118. Central 02° 4420-22 GIBSON seeping vorch ga- yf bath. 0., 2963. CALIFORNIA BUNG “ALOW 6320 AL ABAMA AY , A dea: atifu bungalow: forT OTE: a 88 home good m eet nut Olive r NGLE FLATS Chieaeis st.. 3 and 8 5 and 5 rooms, tile 3 and ba th 4 and 4 reoms. electr ant 4 a58 bath Sage Connecticu rooms, Ba 72n. 3 rooms, rooms, hath, nily flat. 4 rooms ttle and 5 and 6 rooms, OF r gU.tar aa tile - and 6 rooms, sleep- triple garage e bhaths fur- $14 000. bath and fur- rticulars and card of d- LIPP & EWERS. ™ SS50" electric, et¢ rent $i2 _ price BEN M. LOEWENSTEIN, $16 Olive st. FL \T—S6E Vernon: 5 and 6 room s. oe .— cheap price, terms. 824 Chestnut ss ogee -y sierp ing 5400 west Bo ‘x D401, P.-D. 14xx bi ock | Clara: terms. Cabany Goubie: balance T—-Sinaie: 5900 west: tile bath. double cash $3000. na terms. Cabana Page: 3-6: hardwood i.8 rehes, fur nace, Box a 93. P P.-D. ¢) La- 5 and o rooms . rand: Pt rice $50 bi — 09 Fullerton Bidg. _ ac subi e. 3 rooms, ce. etc.; price $10.500 E co... S24 * “hestaat — Duy 4-5 room flat ’ 4900 west, near Post ~~ tch Soe $83 §-room 3 and 3: bath. pene y $55 Apoly 4own: Zz - beautiful - £80 na * rooms, modern; price $10,000 abany 3443 | ate EALTY FLA a—_Starvian and ay.. heat. hardwood floors; 183. P Post-Dispatch. FLAT—1913 N. 13th st: — here is your —y fle x. a it, let rent ps > terms. See owner, e23 Blaine av. ¥LAT—4é4-family builédlag; 3-room flats; rear and Hamilton: nmerer vacant; r rents $1590; price $11. P-10 il. Post-Di we T—D ubie, n4 r - jneome y asking ® sige 6: $1000 | a year; FALTY CO. Cabany 6595. fc) 6 large. Mgnt ns =. ~any FLAT —4559- 6.3 Pa ems Mmgton ; ¢ le flat steam beat right INZLICK, 1010 ) Chestnut. je M06 N. King’s highway di. ; single flat with a bright lent present rental: income Call or see Blue. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. Chamberlain av.: double 2 3- electric, shy porch; TON & —— a an 14th st »: 55 74.78 Veruen 5 and 6 mm: rental $1920. For particu- kr. BE co. 406 Int. . iy Central 6491 $10 HIL MER. DUT — 62 bot $1440; 406 Int. renta. coO., 7 and electric rmonth ; car, 654 Enr’ ght « av. yrneces; new $130 per Hodiamont . 800 Chestnut. nney ; e and 4 (4 406 Int rad of " rR. G. 8CO 3971-73 — th, gas, eectric SCHMITT R. E. CO.. Waterman: 2-fam- modern. all under annual rent $3240; $21. 5M) ROO Chestnut st. modern ‘ 6040-42 7 rooms, tenants, terms easy; 4379 Evans av.: ted: 4 and 5 roome water — ers ‘fixtures it at price $6500. furnishec quick sale: $250 cash 03 Ww as! hington 6130 RIDG E8500 Cc 00 CASH i NEEDED 4 m flat, bath, gas, electric; be re in : 32 =. Tan Chestnut _ 4432 _McPHERSON r-cep” d Main 1185 3047-49 WASHINGTON J ns, aoe hall and easy terms. « ga; as” », Sth st. 163. x LTON ern. garage: leaving citr; Forest sht4M (ec) , 816 Chestrnvt. SE SRING STON — jouble flat, bath. Sau ~~ rO.. 206 Title Guar. Biég. 6126-28 ehwamagge sitet ~ Six-farr 4 “Gulls - tae terms JOHN H _AB. usre ] 3 “SS a MODERN FLAT FOR sas0o Sia tone. 4 rooms each bath, elec- terTns e: r S24 ¢ Sbestnut. ATES—DOU BLE 2G 7 ” 7 =e aie sinks, _& e i ... a 5 roomea, _Tth. "4316 ARL INGTON—4 “AND 5 ‘ROOMS Bie«ant + and > 4 m flat: seperate fur- t} ic: price $6800 terms ANWELL R OO.. 111 ae INSPECT 1433 CLARA AY room Oat. Gret floor. newly deco- $8500 179 ka ston. BEAL TIFUL SMALL FLAT Millar nad 4 reom fla ' af? 7th all 4915 Del mar SINGLE FLAT, 6235 m. DRIVE KH * >. BLYVs APARTMENT 66ers) WESTMINSTER 3-famiiy apartment. 6 overs modern aADppoint- $i 8.750 meas FSTIGATE ta arrTe,? ged sun parior, gar ace to nepe NY —t Al it MER Ri? Chestnut st. ri FORSYTHE av —NEW ; far a fiat each Rn : a parlor Marphy tlie bath: rents $3126 | T2.8 ORNWELL RE OO. 112 N. Teh ot SINGLE peor’: separate fur. floor. let ‘bOa128.- 4 MER, FIT Chestnut ot. DOUBLE wWaY¥ RELOW TATE i? [OA Evans; S&S rooms, $1128 per rear; $500 cash (REILLY. 723 Chestnut ‘INSPECT 1488 HAMILTON TODAY Beautify ® and room flat; s coping le )6=O ls baat is; Aah ig? WII) MOLT-1LTA and « hect rie ; well built ; _PA PIN & TONTRIP, CLARA AY¥ . SINGLE. ee today ow Grand Toll Monm4ay. ee OC BLE FLAT 1 BARGAIN. 4-4 room, bath, _MORFTT, 807 OF se a SaYs — Mc Pherean:; on: geuble, 4-7 ; — | ee ’ ‘bath in — gas, elec- Post. Dy i gsteam beat J garages. Admission live $1000 DOWN—MODEEN _GLICK RE. CO. 8% @ 7135-37 | ALAMC ; ‘Te New Gouble; 5 rooms, sumreca fast oe ig ge $3 har@wood fleor ABBOTT. “tos a * we 0 in 3ON -STOCKE-BUERMA APARTMENT BARG: % ; 3 years old. $-¢ JOHN H. Ah BOE SINGLE av 4627-29 Ulan C slate roof, ee cx and tie froar wood floors. e - . 213 International Life NEW BRICK FLAT FOR PB 7ixzx San Bonita: 5 and ¢ wood ficors, tile baths, eleciric Ps, iedoe nett arate furnaces. triple rage: Cit , 3 car one biock; income shioc. : “FaMILY+S5564 l'EL™M AR terms MISSOURI LOAN CORPG * BENS $10, 800 ; PRICE Olive #209 or Cabeny 2211R. 939 Y patidin ge as ™m Tr double ——, fat: 4 gibso. price $12,900: easy te : JOHN H ABBOTT. 103 6 nN. & - A REAL BARGAIN. Double 3-roem flat, with mothe, electric; located pear Manchester; has i3-inch wallet sement; decorations now and . spiendid shape. rents 440; price Box P-120, Post- Dispatch te: FINE INVESTMENT FLA ariment au rent $3900; net ie x ceed $10.000. Box P-174, Post-t 3-FAMILY APAR ' NEW 4FAMILY Fi 7152 Alamo, “Hi-Poitnte,” Poe Oxiid: sree _— rent nth. —— w STOCKE- NDERSON - "S08 iiieeeeeeeee—e—_—_—_—_—_r ee fener ee — 4934 BUCKINGHA IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 6-FAMILY APART I have ust listed #3 ' -oormns. aun pariors an unVsu liy well-bull t 3-family Five Mu rpny ais | large et - baving 6 oe iar and sun parier ‘ ; ent $8400 per year will driveway an : ‘ wCxXE-BUE sion of one apartment, “et : ; ANDERSON-STOC son terms are offered Upen tT a a Neve ewes - will tmmedctately tmterest > ; x ING - sermons “ SIX-FAMILY PRICE OF 4-ROOM CC Rent $7,000—Price $ 4239 Evans av.: 4-4 room Sisco" fat cass oe cash. WaLteh JONES R E. CO. 618 ¢ or 56548 Wells ar. FLAT 6-7 ROOMS Cook av.; baths, epien di condition. asking $7 CORNET & ZEIBIG TEUST, 5900 CLEMENS—B. RENTS $4080— This beautiful 4- and 8 rooms: double garage; can at a pemarsabiy low price on cosy, U nspect Sunda See us Monday. , JI. COR NWELL R. “ co., 124 BROWNING APAR 5536 Pershing av.; 4-room ‘ beautiful . A furnished; complete in ve éetail: abie SCOTT, 806 toda price that will astound ATTS REALTY LARGE 3-FAMILY and im 12 SOLD raed ST rj ec7eo, @314. 6328 wr ABANNE IN IN WORTH PARE BTILtT- IN GARAG -% re yt your roems and sun parler with ™ Fay- LOW PRICES. Ez Ses PERRY. RUTH. 1903 CHOICE E INVESTMENT FLATS — po Et ag AND 52 Water an. no 54 Watermen. W ater ran Waterman. Waterman. aoe -34- > 2s Lase A Martwood floors. OREON 1] ‘Sak GC. Three-Family Apart Bargain 6006 a een nad = TOOTS steam hea 832130. 130 wen — TRANCISCUS: REALTY CO., sos . 5849 MINERVA AV. at 4 and 4 rooms otamte tet, bath, fam Pea... owner Wants - > io a ; ae, eee ie. Bani er E. A. BOKERN. 31 es | 2975 8 Broadway ; RIGHT FLAT—RIGHT Pi Efe es, Ses 2A Forest Park: —e oo 5s $9500 Single Ww ins h fest. = 3969 McPbhereen: 4 and 7 Beer epiendid furnaces, Grand Dlive. 3677-3683 Olive eA “: LEVY @ CO. 101 lecation: very conveatena 3 I ¥. 109 ~~ A SMALL CASH PaY¥} tle BEX ALTH oar ER & REON E & R. G. SCOTT. INVESTMENT BAR I must sell mr row of fats ip ther cost me will take quick sale; I owe $20,000 on than raised rents this rear: rent now be raised to $7000: i know ite Be moe ' cave if = spec €5000 cash by rcalater bare Bex ¢ spetch. DOUBLE FLAT 20% Net Barg 3921-23 McPherson aT; of 6 and 8 rooms: ict Bix 40: 4 LAC 2-FPAMILY FLAT, 6 and 7 room, bath. cae furtaces: garaze for 2 cars. ~ MORRIS AACH R CO. #28 © a elegant : MORRIS | AACH BR, CO... 828 @ asa __ RESIDENCES FOR Attractive Ho r M. LEVY & CO... 108 WN. $5000 CASH | Palancé out of the rents, modern 3-family apartment of parior each, with everr side drive « garages. apartment now or inter: price heen cut. Let us mail you se ¢ ment of ee s_sH 08 WN. FLATS—5 rooms, sun # sleeping porch; new @ apartment entrance ; ; roam, uF, al furnace PAGE 8 Dougherty-Sheehan 721 C es | cms. hot-water Beat STER Pt. . some, bath, furnace, MARYLAND AV Apartment De Wonderfy!l valves; 6-family ® Pershing sv. where valoes o7e © comstantiy: a wery fine estate for Eas hore and investment, the mest tien on this popular street; the owner ie tn _—— on -& rher ; bia gun parior and sleeping soe bath. ESTMISSTER i: ae hot-water heat, 50 ABANNE AV Wine mm aucte rou Ee DYAS cHELP. 108 “ 4 and 5. Hot-Water E 1514 Hermfiten: rents $1 _KEANE & FRANKE. i OUT-OF-TOWN Ov WRITES: “SACRIFICE AND EL Maple hes 6 or *@ mae Te twe athe ERSON AY ™me to dence (which te pow vracetti, same at omw condition - = ‘tunity, Det are STAXLEY EPSTEIN iPiRTaERY 72? Westgate av bh Westgate av

Page 80

MOVEMBER 5,” 1922 ges 1700 REALES TATE For Sale, E xchange, » Wanted, and Bungalows et Louis §6TB so: Ma eteenton ats, Apartmen TCH. UNDAY, | - ar = , == POST-DISPA - 2922. a S APARTM’TS, FOR SALE; RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE. | RESIDENCE RE RESIDENCES FOR == mney (ss 1 | — WCES FO S FOR SALE . RESID RTM'TS,FORSALE j ¢ ~ West RECENT LISTINGS Northwest ._ South Southwest cet om all ee eee aya ies West om i _ 1817 | ial } e ‘ote iitant ¥ idence. 3 Lab Oo 9 room . & . ttle, ~— || ; 32 EASTON . ; -- amily Apartments J on Taeeigy ema sta gy ence | 48S. t-MIL ‘L “ ke h Ec ane ee ni of terme to 7 bath ; S\one-front residence | sa bath, Copper screens; terme, semaines to Weisels- (FJerha || bd bd ° 5 rooms, bath and elecirie; ques (te: Sie 7 Pershing: 6-room residence | ANXIOUS TO SELI _€. R. MILTENRERGER , { a Bia pay rt Ss a rs ix ; } > L capac rR, 14 N 8th st. ’ 4 : _| Come Out and See Jt | DeGiverviiie; 6-room residence. sso N ORTH SIDE DWELLING—$6700 1217 MISSISSIPP] AV, | HOUSE—4840 Maffia av. : : ) par! Waterman; 6-room residence. Seven-room and recepti nr 6119 CAS’ E. CO., 824 ~ hestnut S a oe eg gage { Cates; 9-room residence. — lot; 46xx Margaretta at ne ahoo Cc vere Seven rooms, hard a’ —$7000_ R. E. CO. 4 4 as garages. - fro floors. A real 6-room house just, ot? t . ' 3.1 2C CE $17 > f> rooms and sun parlor | Pershing; 7-room residence. aliens tion hail, double brick e: bin tan ee” | pleted; strictl 2, ome 1H Sth and Cheeta mont, 4-tamily, © 6-room fm. 7 MG ay beds: 4 garages. a st 6 anee oe és -roon ce A. Tr. JOHNSON R. CO., Title Guar. Bide. | _ JOHN H. ABBOT) pags: 5 a a... for Aner pection. meecern; tet x1 26; oon | - in Ol nN me new; strictly mod . ) frive, 5 rooms and sun parlor; a Se NORTH GEY 1st. (4937 SUTHBRL Sn a es stg | Aberdeen pi.; -room residence 2 Elmban “¢ EST BESIDEN hong recep iEYER AND OREGON —REsiD te LENZ ¢ Pop! SOUT HA AMPTON. | E. Co., Bf nestrt ; 6 rooms and sun parlor: 4 ga- | . f Vv R : ~ et . ; | i , ‘ "Oxx Virgi nia Y ‘9. room resid nce ' 1a}? . ' Z furnac = ate etri rage } t ni taal residence: — NCE ; s HII, ” - . - 7 ] CO. REAL T md 0. | CS] iden Ice Li st | ~~ * jT ¥ ’ . MODERN SINGLE FLAr § wee - 4 rooms and sun parlor | ae he oe oe entiiionee — Fs ay SO ee Or Be eek Larkin, COMSHiOn: golag | — a wee : _— ts IN! SEE THE BEAU IFUL, 45-6-ROOM HOUSES (all two ives a le = en a ~4 * ‘ 5 garages. 4 , BARN wRO VE rE - SPEC HT 11° N Tth at sesame es 4 os AUSE. AND—s7000° a a = o19 ‘ *hestnut st. | West’ ’ 6061 ian EC hahaa BY eae Boome on Bancroft and Sutherland Ans. (just west of idl .. e oO C aad f 3 e re Tree reer . a ee ern } g se ry: 4 rooms an sun parior ) M AKE AN “a 72 k E R. i Modern (}-roo mY) frame bath. — hard & - trey residence srl ge — ST HOUSE -] "OO™ME, fur rile ied ‘Deimar bi; | Mansio a, 16 rooimns, 6 bath ' Kingshighwa and 4400 south). No better built houses a) ane SR50r condition; price dio, 000 terme. MINTON, 1002200. in cn A A a” nev i R. E. Cco., 824 a a oh , beds. 4 garages j Ww 000 f os rsa . ‘ + : #, - ; . / Py 4 ® Mingsbury: 4 rooms and sun perlor) THESE RESIDENC ES MUST BE SOID | double arge lot with fruit trees and Bicg G10 Kquitable| = 7 Kinsbury ..,. ¢0,000|/ ever put upin St. Louis. | arate nteam-b zat! cash, balance monthly pay- | — : Sears iacemeniainee akan nee: large 5060, GARFIELD—o ROOMS hardwood floors, zg ' with hot-water heat; every convenie! ‘€°&, excellent condition. __ INO. K. MILES, 409 Fullerton Bid 14 rooms, beths: 180 feet. -T- ON - STOC KE- a ye ' terms. . : R at You are le , vk fiw er = ‘a : a > : Siam te 1¢ : . : : 08 a “ae, ! ght rooms errr: rooms, steam heat, strictly modern,’ too 100x205. i etree; _ ful Oxtures (your own selection) provided for; tile baths, built-in t [ian Means +e teath lap n- t. EF ., 111 N. 7th. ! inn. til vot: iot 60, ut- | JNO. R. MILES, 409 Full | ; | a: ARTMENT T BARGAIN heat. hardwood floors, tile bath. large sleet aS. a 60x] } 3 Fullerton Bidg. 14 rooms, 3 bathe; ‘fot’ 18x | You just cannot get better for your money, either in construction, rational Life Bidg. Ba room ith. fur- | 64. hardwood fioors. nicaig .o_#249 Daint- MOUND CITY TRUST CO 3 + | 53 ‘BE ‘ : 7 i ‘show axe , . Union 7 te Bexutiful, new, wy | MANY BEAUTIFUL LOTS TO SELECT FROM—BUY Cabany 2211R. 11 N i — fful building erected by owner; premises. 3053 D ickwon st. Sunday to meeptnannal * ta teas PORES, | TON) HU RK iL EMAN. s : : A y doubie 3- rvom Dat; rent 3 a each everyth! ng modern might RE: ‘ IDE NC} ko mm x ome not wat . 497 4 Lore «= - I iy lclior 24] n ’ ' 4 E: = ay : 1s ‘ 5 L. AC ma roorms e Ceacorae tac rary e. Y room e a i 7 s E — me He ms; newly decorated; garag (ee Maki parlor, carare, | BUY ON TERMS, AND BUILD WHEN YOU GET READY r.zanrvre ; te . 7 oo CC} estnut. LOOK AT THIS ‘etiaiaie cig t a Se rf to bes ee ' DY OWNer.T; . , 0 d Lion 7108 Weatn orien ig — Bn q ‘Be TWO DESIR ABL E Porat wena “oye ‘oath, "EAA 0 2 Cheat: - “_ , RRR reason af NCE-—5162 Kensington: fing heme. rag | ifice for $6 for vn ain KLSPERMAN & LEONHA Di Y rooms, argain for C500 ¢Oxx Forest Park | Anyhow, come down and see the houses on the ground, it’s a fine rents weeed: price 58000. 4 s " @318 Cabanne. new 4- fan ily 4 rooms, £UN K . wr 4 Fr Fr rR BE Al TIF . L HOM bE ST 41 GCHTRERED 4 ] Ut, ; I ‘a - -$hH60 |_.inde’ rooms . Sh ell , , JtUS, 10 room s. 2 baths, sun ‘par yr, A Ca... pete. electric, each; modern; e773 Der annum. Price $15,500 ROR TE- RUST RE AL ‘e Zoi ® 5 Chestnut. | terms, private parties on! appiy at prem NUBLE McC A WLS) KAI at cn d | new furnace large rooms, & lor, ~ : = : ts , wit ' gag en are 2s ee » bew furnace, gara epir porch } a 617 Chest nut st. iinet , otis Main 2814. 61: ore ee K Dorch: ‘garake: mice _ (Building and Loan plan for deferred payments—gives you ten years ag 2 > “ ae a ' q . : ay a my sus . Single Flat, $7 500 4 ; VGLE AP! TMENT SNAI 3405 B ell; 7-room mo 2€rn rick: good con- ed i. ' io ¥ al ; ny : oe * me 4 ' oncditho } leaving city ’ if AR : ee — wdwood floors, tile bath nd i yetre JOHN A. WATKINS, 722 Cheernr; | 401 23.000; Out you are saving money. . Cash values on credit basis. to basement: new roof; newly ~ ‘ ae ‘ 2 - 6 ms, tiie ba he hardwood Birt ai 2 : ere pe te ae having 6 roo 11 rooms, 2 bathe ALAMO—HI- Z ie. me beds: 3 garag . aArage 3656 ~ itlnatiditialiiae ee Fae » rooms, sunroom and 4 with } : ent of the ae ove bulldings on | as a cog lament pine Non initiated oe 7 HN Bie ABBOTT. 108 N. &th et. Beautiful 7 vl m * mee 1 rE HOUSES—Three of § can. aaa "pear! - o* ; 6-roo! ec, hot-water heat,| Grand av.; income $1800: price $4000. | 6464 iclienwood 60.000||| ots 40 feet by the depth. Streets, sewers, sidewalks all tn. : 1, 252 er Call for full particulars and card cf | te ' Sig oes Beautiful residence of 9 rox Aer Ls U SH - Fi i « ‘ 08 va : yard, side criveway and two-car g£arage. Cat) floors. Mie tat % , ‘ hy roon are 0 . ve L106 { hestnut. hic _" 77, ay 5 | 5326 ly nde) | These h h : . tile steatn heat: enrage: {1 604 KINGSHIGHY rr — | HOUSE—Washington av.. east of U nion; 12 | ~ 60,000 | | ouses have copper screens and doors, hardwood floors, beautt- Che stnut. ; 4319 LAFAYETTE A\ r. Brinkman ‘orest TOE , i. a h. til | on Modern 6-room bungalow type: hot-water| ey COMNWELI np oe OM, i : DET guttering r and , res for present needs, price $20,000. | 4868 Lindel! . mae i] ij iaé Anprove- HOUSE ay es ity . ld: ag. f mil» ing por h. (Wwo-car g@ATrAR: (‘g } r } of z TW 0 HOU SE S F OR S500 | 657] Sf | > Sa : A beau if Ii J0-roon rhe use, at 44 2 em ‘Glazed sleeping DY AS-SHELP 109 N. Ninth Ne — “st corner re GQ iueKy; ‘ * mata 2 _CO 04th SS. Grand = he» SUllable for rooming house or 46569 5 eat Pin Dianning for excellence of appearance and utility, or neighborhe od iailaeliasitatiaaaiaiiiita fe , bre ae re ) on corney, each toe 4 . : ¢ r rie ) ipenrs . re | 4 ° 4 ; tional Life has left. city and instruct : | on (Sane --] TENNESSEE “wv ade Oaor wetm™s; price 99600 zo rooms, location. Finest public school (and only endowed school) in city. FLAT FOR INV a year; owner n “ Pein 7} only $1000 cash and $70 monthi. ten Hardwood fir ‘afue: '.,..0t-water heat, Ki Tei. 214). 2 rr : ESTMENT offer, easy terms. Central my ash and $70 monthly. B plocen , Mee, excellent condition, | J 2 ass Wee, 5 batt gerage baths, oo fixtures, 8ep- ROG Chestnut st. ’ pe 722 Chestnu UTH SIDE MUbDE; lot 256x125 ft be bougt real people, 40-minute car service to Broadway and Pine street, three ,_ ric, garage for 2 machi: front, side ~— oe + ce Fi , UUERN RESIDENCE BP — Fk, CAN DS DOUGH | heat ’ . 7 GA} rtis ENCE on easy terms | to seven minute space. : . | 6237 Arundel (Hillere ? va arnt; rent $4°5 . c i »TTi¢« ile » ¥ ar « ; { > “ : : “eric aren ene Reel ae eke + a rie? } lo bid pt) rare _ f ,ior : ‘ ; .\4 ’ LOAN GORPO TION, nS $10, BOO : } RIC E $60,0 0 invest ment now E2000 2 r go ‘gto ie] = sig Vil . ~ . a AF | ete ? 3 ane four 4 machines: RESIDEN rei ms and & lo 4.8 7s ‘ 8002 renting: raragse — ' N , - " : ae 5 -NUER— Oo (+reer, 7 roora, Cabanne . nti , NY — y “ET ’ . OOF” 39.34 DEI MAR q rns t Inves* ment, is now of fered for or call Ferest ?7i7M. ; 1 = ? on — 9°91 ¢ . ‘ aie : : v. oorner Grand and | ® furnace, —arage;, cash or corms; owner. | 1) reome, 4 4 garage.” . i - OW PLENTY OF TIME TO GET UNDER R 4 a apartment / rooms and 2 baths, - ; it ; ; 4 ] hestnut s - yet ns itp A KHESIDENCE 4815 . } > eolar Ca ‘ “ “: . . o rn 6. hard ‘ a! > 1g 5336 ‘ ADarne : Ya > Gratiot. t.. two 4-famlly 4 box 0. - $-family, 6 rooms under lease rice and card of admirsion, « $2 sh, bal wood tioore; garage for: ; Ni--ab00 Saae: © reemn. wnodarn , 10 a | 25. i louses Sx ) on 1] oe erms = , Main 2162. , 4 ‘ BURIAN, . 4016 Chouteau 1 ay. rai bg 3 a + ' ; $; ermbe! were wit! trees errs A RE Al ; Hi ME DED juclid: ®-room | #548 rshing .... ] ©. comtains 6 large, light A IATE OC CU PANCY | JOHN 5 _BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut © ‘t plants Fs ib YER é “gh A), Lermis, a, here, anc examine. | 800d floors, double garage, private place J not-weter - JMMED . JOURN 38. BLAKE & BH ge 5ROO West; $10,500: terms 8th, Locust to St, ( ‘harles. @ bath in each apartment; hard " . | heat ia ad =~ Ss BY! f "n om and De} iMAr’, a o. t ; a first f oor var amt. = e, n ar Re, aa ra? e steatn heat- STEADY EA RN ER ~ - : e) ‘ Sl xX ine a iM ht ES! OR ro K } /> . R « }4 i*«) OB9D Te! rr ar fej) 50 12 a 20.000 NETEIN ena (“hestr ut st. y 5S 5 and ~ rn ral vr ©) ’ _— hea ted house _ eri Le iN you TOClL Garage in 1 treet res le; convenient De Meni! Bids Tth and Pine, i y Pay rg een Be : = ideming Will quadruple value eub- 10u14 E th 18 won derful home. then buy it cars, stores sch ‘ ang anes s ( | / @124 Weterman «ev. 6 and 7 rooms, hot- 7 “ sue, ; ; : ot ‘®, Churches, et¢ loca- |) KieNTIDEN Ee ' llicrest) | ~ ee — ~ + - | saihteh aaheimememamene ee Pas, lot 25x134. ‘ " | ject to first and second deeds of trust to- | : $12 AO cate for $18,000 remetn ver tion 4014 bd. « sot np on r price, terms ane Chui ‘ge we ) : hardw : = a +] Fooms. hot-wa- Attractive rooms. 4 eS =a | IN i 813 ne r. Ya Bi ih A } } 20rs firs tory ' 7 . 1} heat; taling $10,000 will sell or trade equity. | only | _ iret story, tle | Windermere ] NDIVIDUALITY IN : : ° . ‘ "i as @G Tr BS i.on ’ > xchange: | ; —_ 70013. Wainwright Pigg. | manna My A - — SMatoiee F. NPATH, $18 Cheon ot nA os Vice RTH “ ma 4 INV. CO., | AVING a TRU ST_©O.. 4915 Delmer. _| coal poe Pathe, hot-water | li ll Hon | Box bite, "Powt-Disparch “Y "NEW 4FAMILY FLATS | mnie | WORKING MAN HOME rand 6787, Victor 204. 4223 Gravois,” | RgSIDENCE—DS1E "Week Gyr peer Washingtes etree. | Kiuucrest omes | MA JLY APARTMENT ~NEW 4 | | aie | BARGAIN KESIDEN OE | frame, 6 rooms reception hall, bath, eleo- 10 rooma,'D baths; garage.” | | : -@ 52 Alamo, “Hi-Pointe,” 4 rooms ané North | 3 we quce Min teat: va-| Goren secon. bath a noe | porkst eens: & bo. Vette: an Priced to Sell | ' : Bop , room@, bath and furnace, eleetria, | J 0. etfereon & Grpvotg | 4 rooms, 2 baths)” garage; | | O feat. | 110 ABERDEEN | SACRIFICE di seeks ee ee ee RESIDENCE—Gheap; beautiful. 4201 Far- | cant; open today 4718 Beacon Copper gutters, lot 40x1 46 ary IDENCE—6760 Vernon av.. nice a > e' ° ‘c) f al , 7% : ; - F 36 room, rent, $3000. =% Zo ee STOCKE-BUERMANN, |HOUSE—1408 Monroe: 3-story brick: cot Vaca int—Move Right In | _ Sidney Tompson eG Gcuvele, | ging rm poridence. has fox3h" sted.” wii. | : wares. “~ : naptime tba eetot DOLLeT. Grice gar || ‘A@fotning Washington Untversity Gee POS | NEN gad Ogg Pe ger pg eerie a 2 oie © COMPTON AY. Att ENCE--4575 Eeciaity @ com bor 19” rooms ‘and’ gates." a ee 6 Homes different—heautiful J E 3-FAMILY _ 4934 BU CKINGHAM | mes Peet 4 Gecorated; near _Fairground pen , ven 4 §. E. i ESTE etieeed | heteted tal — . oe an only unre- bargal ew furnace, new rests ering and a pam bie elit ty joi ii q Dartford : ' rent-—neautl : EDIATE POSSESSION. 6-FAMILY APARTMENT Hi ee =¥er aos — — me ra Or —. ———, | for fiat: 1 EB. ath, furnace "garage end 6 (EON E & price $0000, Gail “pl rt + — | Ten rooms, 2 bathe; also seperate | st listed “S851, Ning which te , - Five ‘Murphy beds Mietee tot — Boyne A hou Bd O-ft. lot $2 "eR a | ‘EA. Be -ERN. 317 Fullerton Bidg R ~ranrhe a oe nem, 200m, tare 7 rooms large: lot, 166x276. | ere poe gd on firm foor; W lerful 1 99) Te Serngtes ieunediate ‘heomey a rent $8400 per Year: will make terms. RESIDENCE — ney £076 2610 Gravols ng we ; oe 10 rooma, hot-water heat. « -EDW ARD 1, BAKEWELL gts 3 4 Tey ggasi ~ == gy eee bLoewsLes - oe ~ . VE NCE—{ » Komaine pl.; : . oe iW. ' . OF ROOM COTTAGE 4 “Rent $7,000—Price $35,000 PESIDEXCE — 9 rooms. ee; SnD. er Ceguhas. S790 Acid én. 9 6ROOM RESIDENCE. | Hamilton a : Foun rama pete Fe nee, 2 ee ee ||. Most reasonable property in eS care: tot 902185; sale 4 EASY TERMS = =n ina. | Grand. Monday 3110 New Ashiand mn et te pone ce” herdtrean Pear | ine Sees Gateres, aereian, Gee -| @ satten £ or physician or det $e50). s ScPhersog ee heat. Pere jee oo ee —=—s==='ithe city. Select your site, Build a, E. CO., 618 Chestnut, ‘ ' t $4x13 ” eee 72 RESIDENC tate Maffitt, 7 rooms, eleg- | newly Gecorated throughout. ge 4 eo |, hae lhe treete made, convenien RESIDENCE : = a co ~ om brick: | ee a or heat. ' , Hew SOD Realty Co. now or build later. ls av. E p foetbeest Clemens av. tric, og cag ll ape ee — =" | tien BRhA EE Ceeeeeen” Gee ae ee th. electric. #n . vom ric , | Oi -banne _ Olive 8186 324 Weinwright Bidg. = — — * 4 . RUTH. 102 N Sth st. With brik loor | stric;: pric Ss LOM 3 to Sunday ; : On Ss om PF rice, rm } eo nl + Sth i? Karnage r ne : 10,600 ; a GBRBURY PLA “ r AT 6-% ROOMS . = FOCR. FAMIL LY APARTMENTS ae we DISC ie JER, 8022 - aes ARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7th st. MEDERA "FE RTH R & IXY. CO MOUND city T i 37 Ox > MP rt), ieee 650x200. warnge; ferge , -¥ rooms. 3 one sun ‘reorins sleeping pein As 1047 W estmoreland » ths ‘ is ID CE—-4454 Lexi ngton. new 6-roorm re ~4> 92 Grave Sa = mio rn Lou (abanne . pore extra we u t an ever modern wt bathe aE br A ges 22 avois, (c80) | ; ° 11 rooms, hot water heat 19,900 convenience. Price $25,000 Very low \Ter aryland ay. (Maryland rarage. ; -. 0 rick. harcdwood floors, tlied bath role , SKIT) " ‘ : ftract{. Ro asking $7000. want offer. . 2 SOLD THIS SUMMER sink. furnace. electric, etc.; street a 2 3 ? RE STi 1B NC E B ARG AIN Sidhe: msodarn cn Suet: steractive E-cemm hardwood floors price for this bigh-clese home. race) for information. , iern { ry way: doub CIT Yards large—deep. ZEIPIG TRUST. 7i9 Chestnut. 4 — ss . m ee = 6269, 6314, 6322 made; bargain $7650; nabie term DWELLING YOO Meramec; very pretty 6 6 nwt . : Lacie , X CLEMENS —BARGAIN — stats AB ANNE Sarkar. Cc ifax S: 5] LE rien r _ room fram *y ‘ on een ror Pt hy ha E L Russe 9 r ‘t papered and bua ania ‘wit eee & Seema 6,000 | 10-room resddnnen 2 #un roome Pa ’ tif! Sieutiy’ apartment of 5 : IN NORTH PARKVIE RESIDENCE—Besutifuj: 3500 Sullivan: 6 Main 1599. . Mevie. G80 Rank of | Titu; home: this beuse qa a a fell with or without furniture. | : g omminster . 7,600 | ¥=re Ninoy Gyty BU ate 2000 THE DAVIS t | ~ ly : er a ze. 4 a ats — - 3 ~ wees * ees ioe lA , ’ a tr} 7 in ® rr ; KO . once. oO , ¢ ‘v A s yA : ’ ' , ris '* . I . G ls ; Gouble garage; can be bought “Me §MILT-IX GARAGES WITH TREAT AT ee eee NOS Cee ee tae oe ~- pen Bunday fron $: pris 200; part | - 6 - re ‘DENCE BOO _ yale ep ' pmo ~~ —— | floors, garage, (to cars ce reasonable i ’ 7 INVESTMENT gg ogy gg ag ee “Tow, 2 pnard st.; front, | hardwood’ floors first’ floor. 4 be 1; RRFIDENCE— 600810 aright av, 2 new | BUTTS REALTY COMPANY | 34s BARTMER aa SEE THIS reaesone! i+ 6 ; n - eee eartes om # een rooms. bath Kas perfec t ongition, r . fo* » , \r ach + " " AP e — : POOoTn inoue Dre fast room ‘* Dir = r r 4 i ; J ‘ > : : . rY> . ' ‘ 4 . ate - at. he 4woo4 | : % ri * 4 BY : “Aa ‘ ay re cy & &. R. G. SCOT TT. 8 0 Chestnut 4 4 FL ATS . a terms bargain. A - if. thi ee niilies. : ys : he rie ea ¢ = ion wo , y se . pol, ey Ter t-water heat, hardwood floors ' ate | w " WYDOWN TERRACE , » 000 for auick sale. -Family Apartment . 4 Sr KOTSREAN. 301. 722 Chestnut. Main 1195 g50(W) to PROETZ-SCHNELL RK. E. CO, ed tr Moy thee ee, Fall be com Sn the peeeutiful &-room residence for | | ONT311 WEST PINE BL TODA 4 . @ WATERMAN A band 422 ; MM AFFITT AY. “ ‘ : ° - g 4X9 40, Open 6 to | easy terme in s Misch y restricted jocation { Bargain , og iif. -,; rooms. Well b: en nf oa = me Chak: epteh RES! ENCE is Longtie.io . Olive 1573 , (“heetnu ' -OrTi $37 500 Information by personai int Laknes i de rooms, hot- tg | h 5 13 bathe, hard- ‘ P = | . u. It e + . re ; : Tn P ’ id .> a 9 . a 3 * -_ ° + oo :" 7 aa ere Cc es o \ . yp Oo Ie contains six rooms and tile — Site, " O.¢ mai et toma bath, furnace, etc ; an ideal home fiat; price | ome a i auiieies COMPTON HGTS. B ARG AIN 'f ae stk $05 Chestnut a PER&HING | Pri ‘ce cut fo, $8800 * ton effet quick sale. | - th «a tment, hardwood fiocors, ® tiee-s ‘ 2 ily, rooms. right: ovuer wil show you through RES IDE NC] (-room bri nal NONRESIDENT OWNE — orest | ol., 6639-——In Ames lace: 9 rooms, two baths | Wants your offer. . 1206 Pershin a most attractive 2',- dot 323x130. very jow price. q $IRA_AS rm : roorms. Jos. F. PICKMANN R z= Co.. . vie ust be n to be apprecia . yes Nea 19° & « na ent ; ai 1 finished : IMcivals ' ; mm” i - hot water heat. moderately priced if ory brick [om ence, consisting of evaciour -s REALTY- ¢ OO... 804 Chestnut i + eer ay ’ rooms. ; 623 Chestaet st. price, owner sox T-1i) Post _ atti , pient ete. tinct M ina i inprovements; ’ VERNON AV pee room, iarge dining room, reception : q —_ | Matin $113 Central 892 KJ dal ENCE—4160 F 7 modern rooms, ‘ng jot 75x132; for cK gale owner te ¢ gts: Ye price including wit | S0Si~—6 roo ; : 00 | 44 ARU N DE ] I A CK ha!i, sun parlor, kitchen and pe try, on fire Bh Nek 4) Bega: a sale ow 1s of- ipply of coal and bfiliard tabie, ete, 810 ns me at ‘ bath: hardwood floors. . 434 4 | floor: coma i ena 3B kre » hes: v ; : * ‘c v Vv. a , ——- MINER A A -— as . tile baths. steam heat. | er ‘ ept le nace feat, gara iced + i a : @ | OPPOSITE ‘O'FALLON PARK aelem 4 * ; b exc ional prices rent, rooms, & sunroom, © " Se — - | Call. phone or write : cs aot m i0-room dwelling: | - = = , — . F. WRISPE? y O04 r s ‘Vantevan t ay yg Bion. ; » = mason, see 63x W rts 3 _ house with 2 | (New All-Stone Bungalow ) bath; third floor 7h enn ae «A ee. 4 > ‘ Be > - wit t o la ° ; jot | 3 ” pf : . r) ti uf rox + } : 4 ; a | | Pa ‘ . > | } > \ ] ‘ j . A . +, : ; - 7 2 ‘ ea! ; ; > DKERN. 317 Fullerton Bldg . 4 S Bradway” G01 Grave a toe" oT MiLt LER RE. CO. 105 X. Oth gt oe + lige, AE page y paint tri 1 M T RS, AT TENTION! | ry = i ; “i 6H. "1? . rie ye ry) rt) roy Qn 2 9 . : ; str T 5 ‘ 4 : oe ’ if 4 y | ‘ , ). . j 4068 is & 5 bd . » (ea rit a liy hyo! l¢ residence way. If you ere looking for an uUp- to- date, : wi! ] be ken cot te out. to $58.08 ‘ ry > ” om 2 Ctlen 404- Laclede %4 $17.50 ri 1405 = 2 a. > o ingle 22ST. LOUIS leights; steam heat, elect: 4 FEDE iE i "ARENDES REAL TY CO Nive eed, : CO SHR ame Chesteet | p56, eet be le | GEO. F. BERGFELD REALTY CO., ' da oe bee Supe + Aad 0., oe live, o617 36s © Olive ive St. | splendid fumaces; jot Sox140; Tent | Danéy &- S rock at | RELI ae Sunies _Sidne 2610 Gravole a ; | no 88: spies tye a rah ad De 10 _Chestnet et, | sa ee i . a urnaces ; - - P se v0 3 ; & |} co 5409 Delmer OF be lena open porch, hot-water heat, hard- | ( ATHEDRAL PARISH 4and 5 extra lerge rooms, bath. gas : price is only $7000: jook eens. Ms aA MMI 822 N. NEWSTEAD | 3 : " ga: age . * i AM Mkis LRA LL L-ILATE : ,1UCTE ; Ll heat ; if gar e drive- my, Googe i L BLE FLAT ~ | pace electric: fiat in gg condition. CHAUNCEY - HEATH. pan See SF ESIDENCE—Fran - Mi . on side of hoy or #12 BO ion” — — c0r co A n Offer wood floors throughout, tile bath with aan! An attractive iil-room 7 rooma, “a RE: Radha sata ale lt LMORRIS AACH R CoO., 826 Chestnut. ae A vFUVU : - ' ‘ ms > St . o age so ; McNair e, -o-room bryck: @ rooms end tary Oxtures, copper screens, copper gutters xt i ~ . . ieee : : o~- ie ~~ re wel maths” cant tek th ind sidewalks made; excptionaliy 550x200; this property belongs to an estate Sen’ SELEIRE 3 fh, 812 Security Bidg. LEVI & CO.. 108 N. 7th st 2 4 Tactive ome: JOHN 8. BI sAKE & B sRO., &15 estnut at 1; owner on premises. 2906 Shenen G Matinet be: gain $375) if 90 , oc aon a ee pe va FORE, Oe block opt Fd da ee SE i a — memnpuheg: HIL L ’ ( FRANC = re ee eee 02 * = ee . $4,500 | DLA MILY BRIC ‘K, $35 500 ae iN ‘KERY & ‘KO *T025 hestnut at a a ge ee ts wee 5 Fox persieulare O22, | CREST H JMES ‘ ‘es A = rooms, bath, | TWO-FA $30 RESIDENCE—050 Hartford st beau: _ + | eee RE. & I. 1%. > ee Bae, BT OO. ae | PRICE RIGHT EXECUTOR S SALE 100 CA i H . CT. oes . #,800 4500 N. Broadway; 27x140; 6 rooms and 7 rooms; good porch, garage an a mod } ‘OR SA LE BARGAIN : ~ = f— ‘204 osss Swe, Sey | = ass ot} ane entre sane | (4 de! aw : Mod Be ie : f two families; “this is fine chance ern convenience Ne . ‘ “a, ~~ : : ou : . CENTRAL WEST DWELLING wood floors. garage; requires $5000 cash See 33 Aberdeen p!l.—S& ma bathe, cA 5 BR me an B la bath. hot- air heat. Four dwellings. each 4 rooms: 1913 te 2 Es] ; : 4 ow Ship reste hat 4( dl ( "L ak \ E LA NYD A . # 4205 WW ee mmingter tad rooms hot-water tf & J SERVICE. 79° Chestnut st. garage with sleeping pote z beth pm —d Olive oneal en 's B k ldg. one bargain 7 & o DYAS-SHELP, 3 108 XX. 8th * Tang ICKSO2 -- 5,250 1P19 Belleglade. weet of Sarah st; $500 . ; arags heat, hardweod fiocors ke ge: low pris f - . a roo . e . : | i. — eet, v0 ioo rage: iow price oO . thing to cor te th bea Ts, hot water FOO) , {Ret ‘ te “heute ’ — Sen nationa: ~~ + } >, 71 orceh, t adeo0o0d floor t fidéor ha he ne porch , new flats, «BS 6,500 i bat = 2020 Chouteay ev. _ RENT MONEY BUYS THIS ME, +": 9 PP ong aft nay bet git rooms Homeseekers, A Real palnan ‘Toca 4'trom 6000 Lo 44 fd ' rage. with > eae t | Tass ~ LINDELL PARK HOME OS ES OE el >, @ :} . tet ‘ bk atrmp Y @rT) t iaG road, just —s rs . i ete at ei? ‘Waterman. — pas é By RTWIG- DISCHINGER, 2022 N. Grand. _R. MILTE NBE RGER ' ao ith hot-water heat. 2 bathe, |! ee se ee et eee ed 4 of Forest Park; an ideal location in " HAL T SCHT _N. , N etantaneo water heater, butier's pantry, | @ineter; 9 rooms. hot-water heat, hardwood OWNER LEAVING TOWN h the westward development. | W EST MARY LAND Sheehan 7 ‘ rh | Chestnut ; 2. 8,000 } ‘°) SS R RESII EN: F- ~ Burd at 5000 por ‘ f no ar price fr hf terrr Ter, ‘ - ' By. . P . ‘ ~ lr i _ he ire ; > : } he rent ‘ P recor! rie ne the OTs. 4 rage j ; 1 Sid ; me . mmeciate ae le rriust be consummated, he ‘ : . ™ 361 6-] 5 al d 362 6-2 A Pa tr t. . KR-reom brick iden: te roof r ' Bide: ort , BOTTORFF RE A LTY ©O., 4014 Delmer. the owner of this fine residence ds moving | Koons he bale nt eg ge er TERRACE si’ 4678) , yoet ath, fur nace R000 15 ( 16 > a 3 1.0 ' ; . ’ ' t ho Tree oT the mets! . br! ra ge a a = be , Near Grand: lot 150x162; ~ fine o-sior) r furn ath an wrage. f lot | f ot 6 26 this tode ~ ‘ 110-ROOM Kit SACKIFICED fror '* Loule; house has hot-water hea! oughout ric 900 ow ; , , . = : hot- -water ‘heat ) -room brick residences; hot-water heat; ! ° A Thy . ' ‘ z= HI, (as r . one Grand end . lf RnR de B hee ay a ane ‘ane = ' on throughout end ie exceptions !! : farce u . } > 3 ™ “fh any word BEA! TIFT I NEW HOM e ) WEeTMINSTER 8,000 ; re i floor -* ee _ ALBE WENZLICK : . ‘ 4311 L ; pri oe , 3 : like them on the mark rma to suit. City | ment e uxe — ee eee teen, OO on Randle o> ge : eens AS atnu ne . " ran 4 4010, Victor 241. | gett at on fee for board ng or rooming “*) bull, ia oS ee the rear | | imits ‘or ong street ae nag teemnan | 7330 Maryland drive. fine modern rent partments 68 : MARY. ND “furnace, warage. on ot we ee a SIDES CE— y lates et 6 r house imme + possess! AGO. terme oe pe terme if necessary: this on remisese from 2 to 6 p | Gonce, hay) ‘ living room, sun room, d +? > el - Tou e ' ’ ’ ; : , - . ‘ 1 ‘ —eoet ” ' : values. &- fam! 7 rt YLAND A ragee, some vacant ground se us modern. 1 aw . Jag aj len! . 36 | Q DE 7 ON TY £1500 cee 7 ene may me nite montaly Ly 2 Y} ’ fr remain wuneold long For i OORNW ELL R E. CO. it, ted 8th - | room, break? an ee values —. — 4 | floor: + veryr the es ate oorme rane varticulars aad : yey engages ley niodie -9, card and particulare see aeentipelaecaee BS vert fine estate for ines 0 rooms, hardwood floors, warege. for full pe Ucar —weOr - - , qu! e 9 44) ye } { gTAN SUE Y EPSTEIN. 8190 Cheatnut nil MARY LAND uler street while | | f ery throu ugh VERNON A JOHN & BLAKE & BRO R15 Chestnut * ~ _ — - , ' cc Atl tin ane Dn cnt tne Somsnninans ao TOM BRITH & AGEN' aa eral ' Spring modern 8-room residence, +e WALies ‘ - +i} 4 per - ve IMM EDIAT kK pe SSESSION __ Olive 15 — 7 ERRACE ¢ storage @ in a hummer te ‘Bell: lhe : 7 ah Z / hardwood fieore, 8.000 © HOUBE—5 1 rooms, new. modern: “jot 30x 25 “" +) wee aeiand o. : : om . ~ AND FE RSON Shey KE-BUPRMANN, N -_ ‘Met AW LEY REALTY ao. TERS eee. “tardwoos floors. 9.000 Northwest : : u = none rr 7 . | water i "iedeees ge" ee ae ney Mm | 6148 Maple: 9 rooms. beth, totlet, furnace iz ' and sleeping porches. very 4 : “well built home: ail conveniences: large” {xp N-STOU Hie Ore iy 4225 LINDELL HOME SNAP tere, gg ers hing now teased at eimest ath, furnace : garage. 9 280 5048 LDevison mee — —_ wt. two-machine garage rae he eo anomie. - 6808 Chestnut _ lain 2414 615 Cheastn Centra! 2908 ges 2>AT A BARGAIN Corner Asbury end Maryland bil.: beawrt-| for machines attec fraper” feoms. hot-water heat, 50-foot tet HOUSE—3 rooms, on terms. lot 503125./ SAVINGS TRUST CO. 4915 Delmar = VINE BOOMING HOUSE ad to gp age Fs me ap SOfom | fut pacers 2s pomisenes, Se betb, ast. Hos ies: eB co over ‘the CABANN NE AV 10.0 4037 Emerson _ ‘ 2604 TENNESSEE AV —81 1.000 Seutheina 8058 Wert Pine, 13 rooms, & bathe, large Seb me for further partioulass and @ard f| ton coum mieeae g reel home, priced right. _ Olive Se ee teed rooms. -w HOU OUSES—6 ro frame. f 5714 Kenner v nay brick reside: ne «hd ; — ts -- - - garage oniy 8190.) te * | ene aie ne east - entre : , 3% rooms, bath, electric, sf re RN i ne Chestnut, _ adrniegion 4 Pe Open Olive 216 ‘ywner leaving city, Hot- W ater Heat, $79 PLYMOUTH A\ 10 , vou Naturs! 'B idge. Call 7065 Manci ta pine Magee ee at tt i gga. I _ earage ret-class ¢ondition: can be ————— : —— sy r ——_ J. 1. EPSTEIN. 617 ¢ hestnut. Main 2162 wants your offer: price $17,000. NOMA RESIDENT OWNER Emilten: rents $1700 « year. . «| _ —————-_------ rs gg Tig eager sent mi gate used for 2 famiile 6263 MAPLE. , NEW OAKLAND TERRACE HOME CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. 818 Chestnut at. &. FRANKE. 3008 Chestrut_S. aS 3 ~~ I. : 9 RE ~IDE AC k—h roonis Bii conveniences, mn - 1 Gini ; ; e heAOO Ciavion rd > - rooms. Attra five HW. reer rome nardwood floors, od room brick: ro k pore b hot-water beet. “ “ - R 2. risen roorne, . ’ terms _ 2505 t‘srover : ce ; ° ny ay _ » nl ¥ ; , at rt ; ‘ at eee now being mac de. own new iy pepered, new furnace, owner wee Ror p! hot water heater ha rs _ feors Bargains —W est End Homes OF -TOWN . OW NE Phe em Fs | | ~ anos roughout: garage: let 32 “18 vrice 5077 Vernon: @ «. hardwood floors, m roome, Pati, furnace, garage Year. ict us show you thie proP te you the price. terms. ©* IDYAS-SHELP 108 N sth * ot — ee + we 'nder 7 vr bath “,e@0- oe ’ , ‘ »* ’ ST 3 ‘ ° Ww ” : Tooms. two baths. RES! DENC E—M dern ‘ oms aol a . et tt tom 11) : 7 i. 4 ; Y ee r ’ “at oe! .; : | f > “ , ; I ad ; f e> en —— “hi ona bargain ate é m ice 1s.’ ‘eIN KS ‘hest nut t}-Room Residence Bargain : Mi RFIT. 807 17 Ch nut. —- SPLENDID Prete yon --- ® LOCATION 4 ja evary ? vid & “RT Real Ketate. 2011 N. Union : aad BRI DENG 08% Mienten « ae at a BARGAIN NEAR ROCK CHURCH HOR “. a courme. i a ae - outed see Biendon OCR =o oo RE78 Fin nev Is odern, Ss room. stdne-front 2% “Seta pores soll of 10 lier « 0... BPtS : 4 . ‘ hee , ~e — 2 , — » ; , y , san -~ eS 4 : \ an pe a cottase ia sear: price! trick porch, furtace, etc.. splendid location’ | 5¢ fo pl He “36000 It ee ee was house ape! rage at. ic, bath. furnace. ete.; tet LARGE HOME FOR § OBTH IR VESTICAT | spice 1150: price AL i Pe vel od cottai,.e in if svi Ww si NzLic va "in 10 Chestnut et ~~ paren _CO., 10th and Chestnut look at 42305 West Pine bi; 14 ~ it by a = —e ey ns Ce Py ¥ ~~ ve 7 - A] ioc I CON . 212 % ainw right Biig. _ = A CHS R. ae ; s oS Mi ee ee | a } c™ . oe ‘ marin DE ov FERVILLE AY. . pn Ae sn Sen - ™ BON i pa howe og te eras ga anon? RBARGAIN want to se!i my home and am willing to C “HOG E “RESIDENCE = aa ig bree : nar . ~ « : Vg } 7 é ~ ¢% a 406 lus nase inidg Olive 14, Central 6491 | Si | , ; ; meee ar ' | of sacrifice. 7 rooms, tile beth, sieer- | 7; RESIVENCE—Ss74 N. King’s highwe ) teche ba rge it OO ceah « $3 house; lot 206x246 aaedl har?wood f.cers, steam heat, twc-| Lizz Bagass: od, rooms. bath. tates, hot - AL i§ rooms audi beth, hot-water heat: gerast month ee UU. : mn. tenent wil) ehew Gandy h - - a * ese: OP with Dunge- | .. areKge Cail me of a nad wok | water heat. a Sigees: ’ rice reasona able - _ in >’ tv a ‘ aces vensiben : oe aa | : “~ ; J ms ‘ - 4: . ; & 4 Ee ct P property today * o DANY nf oi a _ 4065) SORLE Moca ry 5091 PAGE J E. KAIME & BRO. RE MUEL WIEBE hestnu ie n y and ine - 7286 OAK po ee Main 28 e.. 3 5 Chestnut. Cantea! # roma har De Men!) Bidg.. 7th anc Pine. “44 Roome Opposite Sains atte Park ny EW PR ES] DE NC 'E | aa tile bath. hot-water beat: price | wen? BARGAIN ro a so Basan ls set Sinn ‘cand RESIDPNCE—182 Ss Wagoner ty! 7 rooms, . . , sila , $8” R Chestn ut st. = ~e fuaitert Durance slate u u T y well 13 { a om n) y oe os . oo ¢ bs "NCEY 3 HEATH. 818 1284 Goottelioe ; ) ; tile bath. Home nn ¢ 1004 Arcade Hid Niwe 3 7021 Berthol4; just bei completed, 7 CHA‘ Ey BIY heat: newly pained ‘ Main of $$ 18 cn en fama c fixtures. screens. «- z . sink. shower, clectric ee rooms, tie bath, hardwood floors, hot-water A REAL B 1 a hte pik verad strictiy modern and in first-class INE #8)" SIDE HOUSE nent. sheping porch and garage. butlt for a 5522 Vernon; &*roome, in fair con@ition; | ** : ' , Lor ) x in 2814. Chestnut. = ; bought quick; «nis : velant’ at ~ “ SNET & ZEIB q. 7S condition: « bese 8 ne naeey or oie eS ) rooms. we a! home. WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY ©O., oniy $6250 ] TRI T e emall amount of cash neces , owne . nAit . ha x ood on . ‘ ‘ Ln ass ROE, Cheetnut-_ my vjNGS TRI eT (O.. 4915 Delmar. __ 718 Ches °nut et wil) show ri : al FE > — Lt _ Baston and Cor pag om ie ae \LTON AV. HOME $4600 » 1322 RGI SON AY. a 7 —————— JOE [HBEON FEALTY ¢ S82Za ten fre —- sacines — = 10- ‘Room Residence, 5 d7xx NORTHLAND COHN W -GIBGON |_ REALTY , “t tire iT house = oe ¢ ITnace ben utifu’ : . ; ‘ Wo.170. ber . _* Reeth : ry : - ot eunuth on i. - _ .- Dagens ee. gone —— Patton den poets sesmnian honee. : 4 Pace a? $6 ow b+ - 4 , ¢ : pe ten ff ade ei fh - ROOM BRC K-—F 78H ; ‘ we tits v3 : with at a of mage Y ii "Reston ox. ay. : ZEIBIG. “TRUST. 719 Chestnut | “RESIDENCE BARGAIN 212 dney, vaca mh geod South Sid: and shrunbery. lot &4x200. Tower Greve) ——S2e $500 ‘DOWN ’ (ote Brilliante a 7-room moder en ier ry Goce, Being pe- | cs ark Room RESIDEN( f houses; 6 rooms, furnace, etc ; + nae. ho geod condition: wii i ee ge Eto a only 4 ip cash ang 3. TUNY. HUERLEMAN. 8S ww. cormer Greed ‘2. bO1S penn epg weomes. Dath, esses i be aid at a bareein veetriei. La | eae ae. goes & } REALTY 004 Chestnut Rm co. os Comtect mene’ 2 “HOLcas. ose Chestnut @ 80- SAMUEL LIEBERT, tm. 407, 783 Chemtaut. Grand S019, Viewe FRANCISCUS ~.. f :

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PROBA EP VOR 48 AF or MA OL ROE, AR BRI ARR + Ca ee A ee aay er eos _ “. ee ee PC ee ee, eee) ne ee ee MOP. i toe) «ah Pa oes Re AED RR! TIE Hil 8 th RUT Bie ezirus - AM: hee ee ee ee re re PORE ARLE IE: Fh PAARL NO Bi eR watt ha Sa ~' rth ay “ae Pen ae oe Peme ale ra, sate y fi ee sae ine t et tO hia art NAS Ue Re ae ge! ~~ niin te od) npg cee cal i Re ala 7 SOIR er Ne ten eer CRT te seas a “ ee nm teh Se ee ee mi P fe AARNE DOM ENA LOE ENN A Ae A ANB 5 eR Pn ee. — a . lib ti tet ate tem sees a one Setter Se a ee ee “ Must” Fee ae OO RRR ies BM ~ )eleear ST Lorrs SB POST -DISP. ATCH. — A = 1700. REAL ESTATE For Sale, E , xchange LS RESIDENCES FOR S SALE A COLONTAL GEM Melville av. opposite Wa Wul Ames p Ve are mo of the nemes story roof, terman, fn Seau ffertng for 4 beautiful bedrooms provements in the eecond floor: large hardwood floora, ho*- base™ment. lot cama ; tures and — $16. ooo from 83 te 6 p MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CoO - rta anc wine S640 ‘entra! —— ae ies Ax. pen tf 83086 a eee Matn Splendid Value excep iona.. 7 rooms, | Qxtures ss price S900 1286 Oak ct lot Sox1 25. For adm. ise): MISSISSIPPT Vv ALI LEY TRtST co Main S640. Mine ntra! ites “ae dence Cathedral Parish 4548 WESTMINSTER PL. Inspect Owner wil shor through ractiv contain patio: first > FTOook?wr : Otay v * — es , 4 0S ¥*a Price a. Ee DE GIVERVILLE. hot-water heat. WASHINGTON AV. 437 room residence; lot 362150. gatage; living room 3x1): alceve to second-floor front easily converted into 13 larce or a two-family apartm bath; fine plumbing; eak floors, and newly decorate Apply to owner on prethises. - one Lindel! with large TrOom ; rooms ent: tile : : ees me SMALL RESIDENCE 2-stery brick residence 7? bet-water Deat, Owner will show re VM _J_ ABBOTT REALTY CO. 806 Chesenut COMPLETELY FURNISHED My 8-ream brick residence. bath. furnece. electric and ty 4. hovt a Leok at 4360 MOGENE - “AL THE: “ MER Sl? Chestnet st 5211 VERNON AV. Pee hard wood floers tie Death garage for 2 CHAT Xe ty oo >. HEATH. S28 Chestnut et. a ee — ew SPECIAL LOT SALE ADen's ad Sion. dele een 18th and Jeffer- a Bae prices . es REALTY CoO, -hestnat. Centra! § and LENE _ Main 675. IMPROVED business corners for sale. Paying splendid re- turms om imvestment. Call for list. BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY Co. CORNERS FOR SALE Consisting of stores and flats. pis: og mone returns on price r particulars see REN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY Co. Centra! SUSiINESS PROPERTY — 1022 34 N Roel. . ot hk, - PulOO: ali covered with %- Slory etere. building. me lease, price oniy bot WaXst u ¢. WANSTRATH. TiT% Chesca “SINESS OR INVESTMENT PROPERTY Mabie pieces of property 110-14 iS?: im the beart Gowrrown ds- the er te twe corhersa. and . Vandeventer and Windsor pi avon pberta, T1S Clark st Louis. ato. PRAMMLIN }606—Laree store and 42a. fat above. alee Duilding tm rear. rect a ee ee apnoea. Year. © K KR E ET ST STORE gnhRGal N—S5250_ , store a reom £lat abe beth aad electric) term — GLICK R. = | Tatie erson Bank { ‘or ner, $52,500 # AC ‘TORY E Re PC SIT : Franklin OF : isase. car he *n- c UT terns [ON A © = mae E Si DT ease “. "e ent eneear ’ Rent 4554-862 St Louis chear $1 x: W—Saerifice Ores anc —s — ~—? > _ re > Ta & >= — ? =, > . ti TeiS aA©¢ ™ STORE S24 ‘ “hesin: AN D FLATS FINE INV ESTMENT | ( CORN ER BAKERY —3422- ne ies 319 z ANDOL Pus ee CASH fhe NEW 4 ROOM - COTTAGE—s300 CASH ™~ ek: +. Ri VI Leok at 2720 W asc tollet. CORNET & LA yRE] MAN MIFUng Trent, arr - = ' OOK —33 ay rer we ants GIBSON REJ ST ORE—AAGS Alabama ar: a@tetrict °? eatery Drick efore oon renJences Aroger a ee per Wear $i: )- orice $8500 now yacar Ss cS co REALTY :' _* ip. tal? 4 AND PENNSYLY ANIA Stores anc ~ MOTLE $00 Bank Rin — $458 S. JEFFERSON aV Corner of Pox mac. st ‘Aree store ; roome and bash ss garage. et. Prtoe Se? 619 Chestnut st. '. RIrY A HOME Frew HETNDRED por, xT Ss . -_— ~ ~ «? ~ Ko Linas Phe Chestn oct Lust Clase Estate Tihwem corner of Park an4 Bric® Oullding of 5 stores room Tiata, with Mathes. ict 381 TS DR: EDA REA? TY $008 Cho iteau « ; Tew? — tit Suitable for Storage. Wa areho use. nal . Wrecking or Lumber Yard S301 wm S323 a : 12 =A Lm. um } | FARMS and FARM! LANDS > | v IMPROVED PF PROP'TY FOR SALE | e, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages. Flats Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. __ A -seeee FARMS FOR SALE | BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALEBUSINESS PROP’TY F FL ORIDA—lI have Box } F lorida Investors and Est tat tes § Reinvestment ot : eke po ope ss JOR. | 102A ca Jacksonville, Fila io é Gevelooumer: 1 5 _ DOWNTOWN COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES should fally sider the quality of the property at The Southwest Florida's finest per acre tne) udins year’. & €ebervus -- | Grow res Se. Les triza t+ tg oft the biggest citrus Our | to Greve Land "= i Seventh and Lot 110xi2 Funds available for dewelopment by high-class going Mian ov Owt-o%-fown Surduy Mimi - UM ' Three or more im Serio ne a4 i Giscount _FARMS FOR RENT NM Selid acate Se me orders *5- flay - _FARES WANTED _ a T?*ac® LANDS a a = _ ‘wa -7 TIMBER _FARMS FOR SALE Y REAL ESTATE an - [rrr = ane on es Parc tr tm Sumgy Southerz _ Ahern. "Fis co 0 35 an ?p ARKVIEW HOME center hall ‘th ever T Ting of the appointment for © reo. hot-water hea’ e'ce entrance nt 522145 “Et iow price Lar hs Taereetion scT*prion and ince of A ~ yy individual. CONFERENCE INVITE Real Estate Devartm - ~ Vise MERCANTILE TRUST Sth. Loeust to St. Charles S Great — merce. Box 567. Man or Institution ision for present-day profit, win future return im . Practical improvements can be financed readily. E. Cor. Locust and Jefferson Lot 256°314"'x1577101," 40,200 Square Feet Conference, with responsible going concerns, as to develo occupancy for a term 6f years invited. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT MERCANTILE TRUST CO., AGENT Eighth. Loeust to St. Charles and a Great Opportunity—for the 7 FARMS FOR SALE — - =e | Broadway. y. Santana week Al. »aergeims im large end tracts of unimproved lend: fer summer homes acog ta Meramec River WR. Lay. & vas =o Ast Poet - Disnatch CLARK MOUNTAIN F STENDEL 309 Aten Bidg, THEAZT Missourt s est $2000 FARM for 356. cask ¥ EF MI $i NTON. 610 Boquitabiy 5 Texas . Two OF OTR GREAT “oun li 120-Acre Missouri Farm Team Poultry, 17 Cows and $890 Sete Team. To 299 phen rt 3 Bu. Corn. G0-fect barn potatoe and = operas. 4 Detalles nae Al falfa Farm Horses, Hogs, 10 Cows and Betfers. * price © 3% Wwe a Nottingham. RM—improved M.s80u > = County: beawtifu: FaRYWS—S$5 on. St A RM—BSetc re - per Fas +. acres goo B r ng iss: eet Tn . of tmorcrements Mo.. Et lsborns room frame house, barn and x ani acres. St. Lepaten all cult: raced. Route 3. beet aan 4 : Cbharies County rer ané farm: = ee . 4 } miles : frecs sp 3a2 Des Arc, | 37 HERMAN ‘Pat > “277 seed at. S:. James. bargactr . FakM—on acres. @4 acres in cul: ivration, Mmin 1195 So mber. ¢¢ mike west of TaRMS—SO acres. REALTY = EENE timber price 810 Chestmat st. St. Lewin, Me s = MORTON & co... raRM—l1 4 Pulaski ———~ acres, tn St. Oe. “4 37 723 i bande mMprovements price genc4 s3ct,, 4582 ry . -U: . oe ' : 1-6 cash. balance 5 years. 5 per cant. ttle | PUSeeawck kT mL eee — iA serHCR MITTELBERG, 307 Watnwrt Frac sisi County: al . Ten EENRY HISMENZ REAL <¥ CO 414 Theerrre entra] #73 . ts qu: me Lax parent —r . *scuee dips x Gill: Pipa», ErNDAT — ~~ — a ee ne ee: a YOU 10 Years to Dele ibisiant eiiu2ds We do build ¢ sell. We will help ACT NOW! v = = oo . = FARMS FOR SA CRE TRI — i. RACKING ‘We. = = anurwinr sare. rece 2086

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SUND : ie _NOVEMBER’ 6, : 1998 Ess PROP'’Ty FOR & ates Seelkip Funds in RTIES should fully property at Corner of i Market 34 igh-class going concern @ INVITED. : artment. i wy CO.., Agey By: | harles St. = LOrmer ity—for the 1 tion q future return in inerer vl financed readily. . d Jefferson 101, Se | Feet S, as to development RTMENT CO., AGENT Charles FARMS FOR SALE Missouri EN RANCH—10_ acres, 4-ro 2-story barn. garage: 10x24 each; scratch pens and = mars; VOO bearing Brapes: sou : — city limits: all in * on at once: terms; 2 an Soto, Mo. ean 1 acres unimproved. haif tilebe a les to river; Price $150 Steelville, Mo. ane —_- RY FARMS—Good- ~ improve sown; for sale or trade. H. Geller Broadway, Sunday or week : doe bargains in large and small fs f cts of unimproved land: choice for summer homes along bdeasutife River. W. R. Lay, Steel vilie, pave in full . 40 acres in Reynolds ee; mort eu cultivable: lot fing . vy deed; abstract per Post- Dispatch. sg —— FE eX—Improvements; pure water: 2590: near St. Louls: 50 ples, 5000 etrawherries ; $2 ; easy; stockman o rtu - Post-Dispatch. Maltin: OZARK MOUNTAIN FARMS. farm, timber and mineral! lands ) to 640 acre farms; 40 to 2000 pects: ge coe — on ma rties; on of ‘DEL, 308) Allen Bldg. St. [EAST Missouri's best drained | pad capes: naped orm: nile aia °¢: Te A rnest Bacon, o ARM for $1350, cash $ 350. a . MINTON,. 610 ‘Equitable Bide. Texas 9 OF OUR GREAT BARGAINS. al bargain, 6 acres, 17 miles is, on State highway: benutited spot peer gunman, fruit and chicken farm; fruit and poultry farm, ee from St. Louis, with all ‘nts; 2 springs will; include ote. un Fore tools, ete., MEO a some 5 ts 3 th our folder ané out Farm Bargail\ nt Missouri Farm © Poultry, 17 Cows and “one penn. vehicles, corn, v ed, to cattle immediately: ut 100.000 feet timber te of alfalf * :Kood cottage, 84 Sti t’ “{ ar 1500" “oa ' trou x us atalogue, tts 320 Acres Wi Tools, 300 Bu. Corn. | coe. sWeet potatoes cpetches. bo.600° marke about 00 feet tim or, : to ona wll barn. potato and rmer unable operate: 90 needed, tails page 10 tre Alfalfa Farm pees, 10 Cows and implements: grows 70 »u cor a endl surroungl a: 1% ft level machine-wor lage; ture: about 1000 cords wood, é - d dwelling: apring er, - ouse; cag called Pe 4 iL Dart cash, ane oS n 5. RO He a AGENcr. aa te a 4 n Bt. Louls Cow s. martioninre: also farm WM. REITS JR. 407 N. 726. . ‘ city property: AN PUL 3 mr, So st. 1, 10 ac ei pees I-5: feonte. the EHRHART, 5287 Ehunle 9 a ft bn mS mproved, oT ae pen, Wood's Mile ea nice 4-room hovee tif ‘CT Sees. Sa! "ROC 4te Bee... |—C*4hG 000 condition: rock Soultivation. several orchards; Se Re Cale ae ee ee ae Jihaze s er De) LE SEE Gene ae CY OE , Ferguson, Mo. = 51 acres land, ‘Sacre Chicken or Truck Farm) ’ Well-fertilize; and in high state of ‘culti- | fon, On southwest corner of STTNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1922. = . as ng A. =. - x es = BUY OR BUILD YOUR OWN PROwIE |. WITH SPOT CASH } 10 Years to Pay, 3 Per Cent Interest, No Commissions. Immediate Money Available We do build or buy houses. We have no real estate to sell. We will help you if you will help yourself. But you must ACT NOW! GUARANTY HOME INVESTMENT SYNDICATE 712 Chestnut Street Phones: Olive 6177-6178 . | a is - Ea HOME MONEY ‘TO LEND ON REAL ESTxYTE. FARM—7 acres, Florissant Valley, room house, trv it trees and grapes; price Business property, dwellings, apartments, mercantile buildings. If in the market for a new loan or for a renewal of present loan, vou should get our terms. ' «@ om a w00; terms. GRAF & CASE REALTY TEXAS. ® miles from Brownsville, N. N. McDonald, , cheap; must be sold. (99) | Edna, Tex. esson ant 6-room house and outbuildings, near church and schc OTTENAD REALTY 808 Chestnut st., room P60-ACRE TRUCK FARM — 7 miles from St. Louis; ell | good house good water: _ Personal attention—lowest rates of interest and commission. In Business Over a Quarter of a Century. Edw. K. Love Realty Co. | Main 1207 704 CHESTNUT Central 4423R er rds.; EO. W. road, sheds and outbuildings; ing in elegant cond: tion 808 Chestnut, Room 206. _ || | | GEO. W. OTTENAD REALTY CO. | Bier oe Pane DUSE—Quick; my, l-acre home 7 ~ bust- “Bees propert old : quick deal, &¢ lea fro eM or Write owner, Price; favorable term ¥ OMIS. 9 'N 3 ty ; FINANCIAL ix: "Wlaconsin’ timber land, Sawyer Coun- at Attractive Rates *&. m. COME TO SUNNY SOUTH. . 1862 acres of good land, Cen- Will erow cotton, corn, native ; good for Irish and sweet potatoes, to- . bes, etc. Three miles from a railroad | : Church and school on land. Thirteen | of oe an. A colonization pro - Only $50 per acre. Terms. Ot ents need money. Retain one- eighth | na mineral rights. Kosse of! field to | b west, Mexia oi] Wield north, same county. | H. JACO H. 715 Slaughter Bldg, Dallas, Tex. (c2) MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT New York Life Insurance Co. Real Estate Loans in Any Sum Wisconsin EAN, 301, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195. L ESTATE—OTHER CITIES DING—23 rooms, 2 stores, vapor heat- Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. Co. Se lh i SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS 4500; no other hotel; Gillespie, 2% i —= —_— Fe oan | $1000 to FR, ANK J 2925 8. newing vour loar ! | | MONEY TO LOAN—An | A. wrade * =F 600 F ARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal t Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Ch ances, Wanted and For Sale Ads today: 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 9B LOANS ON REAL MONEY ; trae. . ESTATE MONEY WANTED TO LOAN—8& ‘ __ estate, pox abt: $3700. MONE . 7 —$8500 2000, $2500- \Sa0de 08 481009 upward, at lowest rate of P. J. REGAN R, EB CO.. ee ee a on 00 Post- it-Dispat rch q rval $5009 aa _ {nterest 21 Chestnut st. y cane funds at 5 to 5% per cent pount of | trust estate security; smali char es; privilege of | prepayment given if desired : must be first | deed of russ 5 Sas description of propersy necessary. x A-4, Post- ispatch. - —~ —_——-— MONEY TO LOA on c89) rates; quick action. y and county; ooent Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut) ROLAND A. WISE “I (e890) $3 ™ ang on R a 5200 to $2000. "84 foot, 812 Che a wE loan money on ” Forest 20400, second deeds of trust. iET MY R. ATES ¥ $500 Rs $10, 000. Matin ge | orce Bldg, ; C. MOY LE, 600 Bank of Commer WE LEND MONEY On first and second ae eds of trust. WARREN & CULVER, Title Guar. ©) ve “Gb75. SECOND DEI EDS OF T: TRU sT. make or discount second deeds of one amount, terms reasonable; prompt gery REL HIABL E LOAN & INVESTMENT Co. 8324 Central Nation: ul Bank Bidg. (c99) d. Wi BU RIAN 4016 Chouteau av.; loans on real | $500 to $10.000, 6 per cent., cD} MONEY TO LOAN—C ity and counteT 7 lowest rates; quick action. | Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut (c80) TN. S. DROZDA REALTY CO. 4006 CHOUTZAU AV ney to loam in sums ‘to suit on St. Logis unty real estate. Lowest rates ____(cBe MONEY TO LOAN On improved city real estate, from $1000 to at 6 per cent interest. ‘R. AN K J FRICK R, E, CO., Wainwright Bld, MONEY TO LOAN On vt $10: city rom estate, in sums from . FR 1c K R. E.CO.,W ainwright Bldg. ANSWER IN TWO HOURS Come direct; any amount: 5 and 6 r cent; no hawking; quick answer; only dein doing this: low charges; firsts and seconds. JOHN A. WATKINS, 722 Chestnut. ROUTH SIDE LOANS A SPECIALTY” Yeckel-Feydt-Earickson STRAIGHT OR MONTHL x PAYMENT WO OFFIC! BROA DEY a 5001 GRAVO Ors. SEEK CYTRON For Real Estate Financing. 610 Title Guaranty Bldg. (c99) MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate; prompt attention. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 3607 North Broadway. (c99) McK—12 shares Con‘{inental Portland Ce- | Business, Flats, Apartments, | | Residences. In sums of $5000 IY, to $150,000 and up. | J. EK. Kaime & Bro. | R. E. Co. De Menil Building no hotel; mining town, with Tent a rooming’ population. unfurnished oF ° ° itimished ox J 280. PD. | We have been lending money on St. Louis and St. Louis County real estate for 37 years—with- out loss to any client—and fly furnished. Box J-280, P.-D. — (c) Not a Single Loan at More Than 6% Interest This is a record that ‘‘means some- thing’’ to anyone looking for a loan. all merchandise, fixtures, etc., ata big bargain for I have other interests ‘de-4 ng my attention in the near future. de are, owner, Dillon, Phelps (c99) room home, in small town, 90 m St. Louis; half block of depot hear township high school, stores and ‘al dene road passes door; clear of sacrifice for $1075 for quick sale. Db. F. Draper, 629 N. st. Terms if desired. BUILDING—30x60: unty, Mo. Noor: { living rooms Sa e 8 n Marthasville, Mo.; splendid busi- Ocation. Write or see TT. G,. Mittler, " — : Mo. * * «e PHYSICIAN, Miles east of St. uls, and State highway; Dr. Troy after a residence of years; you can now buy fine 9-room residence and one story brick office adjoining, with possession at bar- St. Louts. SORTUNITY . Ti. 84 FOR R. R. tis leaving ~ 1010 CHESTNUT ST. Olive 1428-1429 : 527 FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. Loan Correspondent for . THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY of America 804 CHESTNUT Our ability to serve efficiently is the result of effort spent in study, training and 3o years experience. -—— og . Tth et.. Will receive applications for Loans on ee L ESTATE—COUNTRY _ City Real Estate in sums from 8.000 OME—For gale: with for 8: read bar- the . Call between 9 and at 409 Pontiac -Bidg. 250 line: out-of-town , 30 Sunday: minimum @ or more inseritione Ie line discount. FINANCIAL ba: L BACKING Wtd4.—F burglar alarm, recent] atented. Poplar’ address Fred . Ander- op! ‘ar st., t.. Kansas City, x. , oo... | _LOANS ON,REAL ESTATE _ DANS ON (REAL TAT ° 7) estate a| MONEY TO LOAN—On ait OF Ty UST wil ES ATE “ypeclalty “North (6t. — = Re suit. estate in sums to pit. af ionearres teal it a } H - 7 B oa: R. M NB make new ones. y Bo ome is UNDLACH & CO., 8615 N. Br "00) Sth st. ERGER, 14 N MONEY loaned to build or buy hom red es or take MONEY TO LOAN—-$100.000. ome gm teh ip fret deeds of trust: repayments made St. Louis real Seecond deeds of trust. all amounts monthly. Box T-03, : rt ost-Dispatch, SHU otane ES BRO., 815 Caen nt (c8) | A you have $1000. how big the profits are, in| — fin motor | free booklet. for | typewritten. | Bridge- i , dence lots to desirable applicants as (an __— — | Bithle. Florida. in buel- | has good education and $2000 caol- | later. | | as saies selling a nacionally known product. , allotting exclusive protected territory for a | household neceésity, which Remind-O-Meter | with | "y must be financially responsible. || veloped and of no value to the Inventor. DRUG STORE Wtd—Pa ing; live LO2, st- Dispatch is {@ vour chance for h returns lifetime income: Al local reference. Box T. 29, Pot- Dispatch. 4 BIG OPPORTUNITY IN VARIETY BUSINESS General conditions are now more favorable to the success of new business ventures than at any time since the war. The Variety business offers un- usual possibilities and at the same time is free from the ele- ments of chance which play such an important part in the guccess or failure of so many new entér- prises. Variety Stores made money in the lean months of 1921. They- are making mere money now and will continue to make more as business iniproves. If you are thinking of going into a business of your own—by all means investigate the great possibilities of the Variety Store. They specialize in the neces- sities that sell for small prices— just the kind of goods for rapid turnover on a low operating cost. We know of many excellent lo- cations in different parts of the country where Variety Stores can be started on from $1500 to $5000 and operated, successfully from the very start, We are originators of the Va- riety business and can render in- valuable assistance so that suc- cess is not dependent upon previ- ous experience; let us outline our complete plan. A visit to our nearest house or an inquiry by letter will be treat- el in strict confidence and will place you under no obligation whatever. Butler Brothers The World’s Largest Wholesalers of General Merchandise 328 N. 18th St. St. Louis (c) | STOCK ISSUES. UNDERWRITTEN Quickly and easily throvgh our national ancing service: ralse money at small cost; CADDO, 118 N. La Salle, Chicago. FREE LOTS Town of Bithlo will give a few resi- Abstract at mini- Address Mayor’s office, (80) advertisement. mum cost. A RARE OPPORTUNITY. Men anid women of character, ability and enerby can earn $5000 to $25.000 unnuallv Managers with large corporation We are is as far ahead in its fleld as electricity is to the candle: medium price. no compettilon: evecv home buys on 4Aemonstration: margin of ovrofit large; correspondence invited from capable men and women who have the ability with our perfected method of assistance and co- operation to handle a sales force: must be able to carry a small stoc’t of merchandise to fill immediate orders: no expertence nec- essary. We train vou at our expense: stocks, bonds. books or insurance. Addre President. 6°68 Kimball Ridge. Chicago, TL DISTRIBUTOR Established and well-known company wents business man to act as distributer and rales manager for a product that is meeting with unusual success and a product of uni- versal demand. We are opening up a branch office in this territory and have an excep- tional opportunity to offer a man with abil- ity to direct a force of Bh, Benen. and take care of repeat business, which is very large. To a man who can qualify, this sition will run into the thousands annually. Applican Sales Man- Write your qualifica- Box T-299, P.-D. ager now in 8t. Louts. trons for appointment. ores have zreat Bret ii os alue, but unless AND PATENTS Prougns to the tention of men ‘with {imagination and poeoees lie unde- THE FIRST UNIVERSAL EXPOSI- TION OF INVENTIONS & PATENTS to fulfill the unexpected demand for space and more time of exposition was compelled to be changed “rom Madison Square Garden to GRAND CENTRAL PALACE FEB. 17-22, 1923, to accomplish this purpose. Write for particulars. UNIVERSAL PATENT EXPOSITION CORP. World's Tower Blidg., 110 West 40th 8t.. New York City, or to your own patent attorney. RUBBER INDUSTRY ENTER- ING NEW ERA Expert engineers have developed method whereby retail dealer can manufacture his own tires at a price much less than whole- sale. We furnish raw material complete for 30x3% extra quality cord tire at $4.96; 32x4, $0.90; other sizes in proportion. We will furnish and install complete equipment for manufacturing 10 to 50 tires daily at a cost of approximately $5000. No previous experience necessary. We teach you every- thing. Can also furnish experienced faceory man to run factor¢,,who can do mos: of work himeelf on smalk production. You will not have to do any experimenting; you will be properly guided by our organization, which consists of prominent rubber men, with years of successful experience. Wo nderful oppor- tunity for local tire dealer or business man desirous of entering tire business to take ad- vantage of the prevailing nation-wide move- ment appealing to the public to neg home manufacturers. Tires manufactured b you locally, bearing your neme, should sell in your yt oe | in preference to those manu- factured elsewhere. The dealer in your town who takes advantage of this o ae yr seg will be sure to command the majority of the local tire business. Our me gS will be in your territory soon. e will — to call and explain full details without none | Bea under any obligation. Addtess A NAGER, P. O. Box 568, Saisbury, x. C. | BOARDING HOUSE No charge before sale is POV DRY GOODS STORE Wtd.—To small; in or out of town. Box J- 54, Post- ispa;ch. GROCERY STORES Wtd.—We sascialian te in buying stocks of groceries and fixtures for Cash: if you want to sell your store erg, 1618 hone or write to Malosky, — GROCERY Wtd.—We Saas = Loree If you rankiin av. Olive 9295. Cen ., Sreaety meas one gy want quick and cas uyer fc- neces, h — * urs. Olt pues: r good - B. M. Frank. 13th SP oite pel coe wos Bl, Wtd.—City or in Sy country town. __ Box T-180. Post-Dispatc Weet HOTEL Wid —From 25 to 30 rooms End or downtown Box %-1'2%. Fest. Dis. HOTEL Wtd.—Confectionery, restaurant; live town, city or country. Box G-85, Post-Dispatch. LOCATION Wtd.—For drug store in etty; transit corner preferred. Grand ABo7M MACHINE SIIOP Wtd —Machine and a Bo smith shop, centrolly located; terms. Box G-163. Post-Dispatch. NEWSPAPER AGENCY Wad. —QOr route country town, within a radius of ji miles from St. Louis. _Jars. Rox T-2235. Post-Di ispatch. ee + ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—10 to 20 rooms, in __g00d location; quick. __ Lindell 2149. ROOMING HOUSES Wr4—And businesses of all. kinds, to sell. 2509 Olive. Dewey. BOARDING HOUSE -Wtd.—Completely fur- nished: respectable tenant: rent or lease: in_ good condition. Box D-181. Post-Dts. -_—— —— RADIO DEPARTMENT Wtd.—Pattery reec- Meyers, 4747 wrtd truck,, worth $450 tifler; must be reasonable. _Kennerly. ROOMING HOUSE a pe Ford 2653 ‘ashing. ton av. SHOE STORE Wt? —On South Stde, from 3100 south: preferably on Grand. Cher- okee or Jefferson. Box T- 129, Post- ‘Dis. WILL BUY, sell or swap for it: ‘ash n values only; any time or place. Call. phone or write. H. W. Pemberton “irk woud, ann: WE HAVE CASH RUYERS For your business if you want to sell at once: partnerships formed: city or out-of-town. We also sell hotels and apartment houses; no charges in advance: absolute privacy > aes” Soe quick and satisfactory results se + aive.2 you real service. GEO. J. END- L ER REALTY CO., National Bank of paren merce Bldg. Olive 4079. (c62) YOU WANT TO SELL? IT can sell any business quickly and pri- vately. Have long list of buyers waiting. VERS, ri ndelt 2149. ANY BUSINESS SOLD QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY PAY US NOTHING we ton OVER 160 AL BUYER! them to you in our ow wea ahaa 6 Victoria Bldg., 8h and Locust, (c83) WE CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS FOR CASH —4 Quickly and privately. We specialize in sell- ing out-of-town businesses; we take the pros- | Bective buyer directly to you at our expense. matter where you are located. Our 20 | paare? experience and reputation are inval- uable to you. If your proposition is worth $5000 or more, write us, roa us expats our + Members of the joage A esociation f Commerce. THE EDERA SYSTEM, . 1634 to 1689 sachataak Block, Chicago. BUSINESS FOR SALE AUTO REPAIR SHOP—Good location; South Side. Box D-304, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS—Will sell Ralf in- terest in automobile and truck business; must have $20,000. Pox P-192. P.-D. __ way. Inquire at 7619 Virginia. AUTO REPAIR SHOP—Central lecation: & good P taaenn ra tools and acc —~ Rn. 3 $400; good investment. G- 40, Post-Dispatch. (3) |ALTOMOBILE STOREROOMS — Factory. manufacturing warehouse; 15,000 square feet. 3434 Lindell av. BABY SHOP—394 N. Euclid. BAKERY SHOP—And grocery; 2830 Olive; _. good reason for selling: make offer. as TXkERY BRANCH—Candies and milk de- obese: good business location: price reason- le. G-73. Post- Dispatch. BAKERY ane 2 branches, Delmar av., $12,- 500; m rearets also 1 Ford, DIETZ & ; STR HART, 4201 Fair ay. Give fullest particu- . AUTO TRIMMING SHOP—7421 8S. Broad- — 'B KERY—With ee or _ Loius;: good 3510 Uta SAWERY ina light lunch stand; terms to ob Paste Di party: «@ location. Box G- Post-Dispatch. . BAKERY BRA NCH—Light and.ice cream parlor: near two selling account sickness. __ Forest 9246. BAKERY—Colored neighborhood; two liv- ig rooms; cheap rent; lease; i Be the _Place for a beginner. Box D- 29 BAKER Y—Larege; serve coffees very seo business location; near 18th an’ Franklin. for information see J. KORTE, 816 Chestnut st. 11 to 2 p.m BAKERY WITH BUILDING—Real mone,- maker; profitable investment: complete | machinery; South Side; bargain; terme, Box | T-103, Fost - Dispatch | BAKERY—One of the best retail and whole: saie bakeries in West St. Lo agents need qnewer ne. arties only: terms. 5, Post-Dispat LAKERIBES—With or without buliidin terms; see us; ve salesma there; prices from $2000 to $17 porte of city or suburbs. ST. ANGE, 709 Victoria Bid STRERY— Oaocnsite good West End terri- tory; no competition; best $3000 proposi- tion; terms; machinery; mpsennsses money - maker; illness compels selling; cheap ‘ease. Hox ri Post-Dispatch. BAKERY—lilness and other business make it necessary to sell fine bakery and ice cream manufacturing business; will sacri- fice for quick sale. it will y you to act quickly. 32 N, Gore av., e BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY—Fine West End ication: low rent; lease ; doing a big paying business; p S2uu0. terns. FRY & HEYE aap tte 3 co.., 806 Victoria Bidg., 8th and Locust ats. BARBER SHOP—S chairs; ey elk, for cash. Cail Sunday morning, 4306 a BARBEK SHUP—Must sacrifice today, 3- chair barber shop, doing geod b ness. $200. See Mack, 423 8. Jefferson BARBER sHOP—1 chair, in show district: eviendid location; selling account sickness. Apply 4246A McRee. BARBER SHUP—And near Weliston; 3 chairs, lished 7 years: & rooms above; hess rent; rice $750; worth S250: cash or terms. INDLER, Bank of Commerce Bil BATTERY BUSINESS—S155 8. California av.;_rectifiers, parts, rental batteries equipment, or Ps ~~ a ~age 5 - os BATTERY RT BUSIN bat- teries and equi nt; well worth in gating — take cash; owner ve usiness. lunch, aroeexs ools. ys ia; e after BATTERY 8 SRVICE Grand av. stand with most complete we ment and a iine of auto accessories; 0. RY & HEYE INVESTMENT see 805 Victoria Bidg., 8th and ete. BEAUTY Ez Ses fest pas: leaving city. Box D-318, Post-D tch, - BEAUTY 8 ag Rad: i leay- ing city. Bex D- , Post- BEAUTY PA ye of best in BUSINESS WANTED BAKERY Wtd.—wWith ae rooms; rent or buy: $1000. Box G-21, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS Wtd.—Have money to invest, or at a legitimate and going iness. Box }-152, Post-Dispatch. CONFECTIONERY Wtd.—Bakery pranch: near school: west or northwest. T- 53. Post-Dispatch. (2) DRUG STORE Wtd.—North Side: cash: Pyl- "ish neighborhood. Box 1-189, Post-Dig. wn pre- __ ferred. Box G-! DBUG STORE Wd. oe 7 good corner lo- cation; mean business; eione me for in- terview. Call Riverside 080M. DRUG STORE Wtd—Have 6-roo bungalow in Southwest St. wood floors, hot-water heat, rage: lot 40x160: want g¢ _Box D- 92, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY Wtd.—Paying grocery; e*ock: “state full particulars. Box T- _Port- t-Dispaten. GROCERY STORE RE Wtd.—Small: will trade For! touring car, in condition, as — payment. Box D-3 ae pisne ich. GI ROC oy 3 STORE shange dairy. ac 99.0% cultivated: “make — 290 we. Box ba, GROCERY STORE W wu Fe wtd.—We ness have Exchange, 1 drug store. 18, GROCERY STOR buyers. Franklin Frankl GROCERY ber Jae yg doing usingss. gh F town of m Baha wb. oan : grneulers in in wake Px, ae wy foca 5 besiness:. & BEAUTY sHOP—Bia ro op § only bey eee;, renaees Sho BILLIARS HALL —Paying Propositioca ; SERDING Lg a rooms, - nished age for 2 cars; big Lindell 6603. : BUSINESS —Auta worth S000; take 2000; il exchange on property SaIW ee teeta tr the oa business of ite kind of coe tition; will clear o per year; will or take income pro y tin Terry ay. St. Lou a He. BUTCHER SHO lotor CABINET SHOP—U ; . L. 8. Br dway. 6 strictly modern; terms. Inquire Canadian eae ie ted e donk, a5bhe “4 . oe) ears whe oe ¥ re vem 8 ee ye ten ter > pepnrerary sagen oe a eee CN et ee ere ~, "es ee (a i Ort A el

Page 83

ee ee er ae ae eras — a orn * “t = Oe 8 Site hen el ati emit ode a8 x A OO Dae ae ore oe we Me 77 __10B oS ec "= 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Perse rsonal Property and Keat ? and Real Estate Loans; 1s; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads today. - _NOVEMBERY ram Pusiness FORSALE i) BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE 32 ST, LOVISANS DELEGATES ES 10 | LEGATES 10 | | 000 PERSONS | H oe ay NFECTIONERY—Cheap. | GROCERY—And meat market; casn, colored | MIL -LINERY | 81 ,SHOP—Good n> yas BO « sl | W U; g P g STAND—Lobby downtown | “sais | aR ao aaaT MARKET—i6i1 N. N. sacrifice "account of death Box D-330. | SOCIAL WELFARE CONFERENCE - = r ce oo ' uildin 3500: good lease low "0th Cc ll M d Post-Dispatch. eee eee rT nLOU Ths ace Pe E. 70YV wheteete Hilde. GROG ERY aera a sacrifice. Wem End: | MU BIC STOR E—Wonderfu! Grand av. ting ani Hyde Names Representatives to! SANING AN EING CO.—With| cheap rent. Box T-291. Post-Dis. ey A | Meeting in Jefferson City j Road Amen men wG@ moms: rent 1D DY h; ’ oe cS $15,000: 3 Ford trucks, Hoffmann | Grog ERY AND CONFECTIONERY—Small. | FRY & HEYE INVESTMENT CO. | Nov. 8 9 and 10. resses; latest modern hiner onthi > machi y: m y Call Grand 434. 805 Victoria Bidg.., Sth and Locust a oni Post-Dispatch. Adding Machines | §T. LOUIS EXCHANGE. 709 Victoria Bidg. | GROCER Y—Smal!ll, good i butcher fix- NEWS BRANCH and no s z “ash | Special to the , “ Seo ° o —~ ” - . ie ’ ; rae - ryleP 44 ’ c “ > Steyr ~ OR be STU BERNIE STR 2 Settee ~ a7 a Rt eae: eee me eon ; si %, - — er eer a en Oe SP we >» «+—ee eA pth naga sineleell= aagarhces agemcnaion money; $1600. °G522 Oliv _ Franklin av. ters sold { ts to th | all n oysters 80 n pints and quarts to ‘and 10. C - a 1] B ot aa 3 CONFECTIONERY—3741 Cass ay.; reason- __ Inquire 3458 Par | _this snap; $475. Apply 5309 Garfield. (ct . onstitutiona ° a s eienape emis rent; $16; leaving city. GROCERY, MEATS AND PAR—Sickness: | OIL BKUSINESS—W ell-established wholesale | rector School of Social Economy ‘| Republican Candidate for LIN, WN Peet will trade for flat. 3612 S. Broadway. osition at a. rea : tite ow. * Fre ff Auditing & Accounting. . rows i) Bape ates? pees: ~~ aaa oy ’ I ry , ; " y WARLrET...Qnrc CY & NVFs it MentT ee : , secretary ° , CONFECTIONERY—Terms or will trade. | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Good 805 Victoria Bidg.. Sth and Locust sts. | Bureau; Rev. J. J. ay pie Harry B. Hawes, president of the ee" ery, man. who has given the change rate are writing ¢ & co ; Auto Travel Trips CONFECTIONERY — 6451. Missou — oii x ‘ CONFECTIONER Y—Real —— ~~ 3503 business; compelled to sacrifice. Tiffany | PAINTS—All colors, “$1.90 gallon, euar. og nites fon avi? MM. aaamieanill gen- . of the Federated Roads Council] of est nanan understands that mca = le e low. fs a : ‘ ee é . . P 3 ae Tower Grove. (1)/ and Rutger. = of Beer ee ams. i. > Louis Provident in Convention Hall. St. Louis, yesterday issued a nonpar-| maintenance is the vital problem. It mark, in most cases, iss n if sold at once. 5401 Easton av we a CSTR MART. AOU Fair av , bargain. J8il West Carter. Sidney | Association; Brig. D. B. me tisan request to voters not to over-|means @ saving in money to the advantage. CONFECTIO} — 2 big living ro tt ——— =! —— ae =e ue Salvation rmy; " : in back. Vietor 27081. - 2150 Arenal" | GROCERY —Good place for butchers 0 Si | PHOMioa ie eby of Booeewalpeh "mead eaperintepaant | Salvation, stents eck seepettion Ne. 8 ex tee Seer hing that this ts|,, 120 Matter has been 4 ’ ‘ws . 1¢ ( ( . FECTIONE pos count of defective hearing. 4579 North Mrs. Catherine HADLEY TOUCHES ON stitutional ballot in Tuesday’s elec-| “It 1s . oe 2 Ren ie whe in the case of Zelmar Meyr school: ving rooms; cheap rent; { ~ - PR a oe ore or . = ®317 Carr st. 83) GROCERY AND MEAT ‘MARKET—At a! lp HOTOGR. APH STU ‘DIG @ icture P oe 3 superintendent Chris- tion. It is a constitutional amend- not m ES? Berlin Orchestra leader, who re CONFECTIONERY —~And_ grocery; money Bg tae aaten. B. @. cor. Cherokee and) S00 S!\ Sink Good busier ment Ine wl oS. R. Brown, I THE GERMAN VOTE man who plants an orcnar nows he did not receive a heayis P -— € - ffere a J. maker for couple; near 2 schools: terms; TY ere AND MEAT MARKETOOCash| | ase; on ner retin ng from business. Act | . tary Big Brothers; ‘ment, providing for maintenance of that it must be ainsi ot a than was meted out to him } } : —C ox P-292. Post-Dispatch Daugherty, secreta the road system from motor vehicle|/and worked. Everything requires COgood busincas, tow Ment; chrom. doing | _C. J. HILL, Agent, 810 Cehstnut, ets mer for attempting to take’ p notices, first, § lunes or ° ase « S a. re . . : | icine sciesiseiinicihapesencniaitataiatietacttmsiemicaiisitaiiiaiias GROCERY—Confectionery, bakery, — Income | j D "00L ROOM—4 ‘tables; good business: sac- | sourt Association for the Blind;| Former Governor Points Out a pasture on a farm or a building in|} ao, lectures, spiritualiam, €tC., ‘ interest of road bonds is paid. a city M : ‘t per line. tobacco; living roofms; other business. ‘led . ee MCOCYrOWItZ was moto 4225 Fair av. ae Fe =~ - ——— — POP CORN-CANDY STANDS—Worth $5000! Louis Provident aa ir, tom OCERIES AND FIXTURES—Going out will sell for $4200; $3000 cash, balnnce + Wy. Jones Jr., ~ecretary Tuberculosis . “The road problem has no place tefl] 4 int einen -of ' ton, D. C-, on asy my two large, wp-to te pop corn anc ‘ J se « c n @ r OL acqua a ee Althau as QO; reasonable rent; ain J. J. Carter. (c) candy stands; best loc ‘ation in city, doing a| Society of St. Louis; H. E. Mortland, War Are Now Supporting in partisan politics and must be kept 2 emaggger: Sh grows teverd "a well supplied vith ehaaeel ie 8 p. m., Julia me ag cake ‘Aug n n " : Mrs. he . , dear mother of ~ Ie Mra. Bu CONFECTIONER Y—4733 eee Bridge. | GROCERY—And imeat market, good location. | trade; rent $20; living space for 2; nee 1d, di- a (c62)| They aré: Dr. John Mango By the Associated Press, i) at - og Sees ee CONFECTIONERY—Bargain for cash or good business: must seli. 1801 Division. | rade) Sv fare Cig ee ; a good paying r Dekins, secretary Charities BER Aa (7) proposition at a real argain. | * cott R. @#Kin S hi . pranks played by the flr . 2 ites Apply 2830 Gravois ay. location; n th j Lindell enators p Ends His Cam : page ee OP APER ROU TE—All evening papers; excel- | Central Bureau of Cath 3722 Chouteau av. GROCERY AND MEAT—Fresh stock: other | CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCHES — Bar. | }CERY and market; Cass av.; price | PAINT SHOP—Smail; fully ejuipped; a real | eral manager, st. grief, it sometimes works ¢ CONFECTIONERY, GROCERY — Upposite| Market st. } or_all._ Box 13-45. Post-Dispatch. ind Neighborhood Association; Mrs. studio, doing good business; rent low with | tan Orphans’ Home; Milton ch . R eap rent. Box G-7, Post-Dispatch, _ and carry; good business, nearby town. [Poo ROOM—L eaving city. 2720 S. Broad- | { ecretary Mis- | Mrs. Anna F. Harris, & license fees, after the principal and| maintenance. This is true of even) ote, across the Czecho-Slowa a0: extra line, Jefferson av. : 4 10Va) ; CONRECT ; $35 daily; low rent; living quarters in a il afte 42433 ector St. o-—1 CONFECTION ERY—aAnd notions, cigars and| rear Call before 12 Sunday, 3838 La | W. "Seceenl Metdae. 7 p. m. or Sunday (7) | Miss Irene Liggett, field ree A M O : / Associa That any Who pposed Hawes’ statement was as follows: Fundamental Problem. enbad with a friend, and, pae—-Batered inte rest at We mae} CTIONERY—Kossuth hs ty price of businéss. Call Monday, 3224 Meramec. Friday. Nov. 3. i , deer wife of : BOE OPT en ad CONFECTIONERY AND LIGHT LUNCH— South Side, $700: two livi D-169, Post-Dispatch. Busy Ew ya -« £20 i ’ 4 ~e " . . ; CONFECTIONERY-DELICATESSEN—Excel- $1800; gg gy mare Call Tyler 1160. Box) © poting soa) oF 9 “ipl ‘(eget auseaas . | Community Council; Rev. C. R. bad § monster meeting at Convention Hall, {lines compels sacrificing for $250 prac. GROCERY STORE—In a good | colored neigh- | RESTAURANT—-Good location; good busi- ‘lor, Holy Cros3 Cocporations ISS) in which former Gov. Hadley, now _ theal equipment; four living rooms; 0d borhood; cheap rent, wtih rooms: RN, —, - Se ee aa _ - — oe ———— manera ST a R we aN tala, s ae ete ee See a ewe oe re ee : . . 4 soe Pine snntn illness reason selling; thickly sett -* ‘West Th at 0; rent $73, including 6 rooms; bar-/| _ terest. the territory, clearing $4000 annually; rms or trade for flat; a bargain if sold 26°95 Choutear | > - | Fy beloy Stor oF Sir. oom 325 Chouteau. pame, medical ator Reed, Brewster's opponent, ad “The amendment will not cost the , Seber ' * =i a Tse ra urs “biisrz eee: $201 Fate av. _, oa pi atis te OR ih eamenad | nity Council; Mrs. G. V. R. | 7 ‘| p.esident -Big Sisters; L. H. Wellston district, biggest $6500 bargain this week, 2930 S. Jefferson av. RESTAURANT—108 N. 15th st.; good a mane er ‘111 E. | of the two organizations of which I A Bochum miner, named et and dear daughter of Mr. and } ee tare ae Re Cremaes B5 encionce of about 15,000. taxpayers or the automobile men any e lea Executive Board of Ke-| Jn this comparison, however, PU peepee As the event eee ane gent attention on election day, and and the father of six chilé en, | Wil Blair, two brothers and py [ hope that both political parties will| came a multi-millionaire im 4 “ a BK ee urge upon their workers and others! Overnight through a legacy ¢ Zamilton and Cincinnat! papers that everyone votes ‘Yes’ on/| 000 received from the estate o Waar hackers a LUNCHERY—Busiest in GROCERY “AND MEAT MARKET—Cash. | REST AURANT—Price $375. Blue Bird. Boyce superint cash and terms; bears thorough inspection. . = - : nd Box T-185, Post-Dispatch. wg ge Shyer olga inoue Gnedeeet. | | _ness; Oriley rest: aurant, St. a on Mo. am president to give this matter ur- ski, ving in humble circum: | Ba husband. father, mother and te CONFECTIONERY-CIGAR STORE—Excep-| enced: will sacrifice. 'ST. LOUIS EX- RESTAU RANT—$140 daily income; heart of | Truesdell, M: Pi : tional money-making opportunities; street| CHANGE, 709 Victoria Blig. business center. Box D- 305, Post-Dispatch. | ligious Organizations; Dr. AX ' should be stated that Kansas City} proximately $1,000,000 a year can z N’ , aeee vt Ss ) R- ye . a b: Institu e 8 on ~ . - = - « ‘ F « @ © RESTAURA Good West End location; toldstein, director Central is Democratic and there are nearly lhe used for the maintenance of GUE a year lease; good business. 4508 Delmar. | CS or . ae _ see ex on 7-187, Post-ispateh. 7 —the| Cheap, rent. or will rent meat market. Box | RESTAURANT—Cafeterla, downtown; good | for the Deaf; Mrs. R. al emis i 000 Democratic city and county of- | road system. This would allow an/to see CONFECTIONERIES—AlI $ parts 0 e] D-362, Post- BS SGT aces et lease; cheap rent; Bargain. Wm. Currie,|superintendent Jewish Commumnlty gceholders, all of whom atte BGes | aia 20 ile for our Amendment No. 3.” brother, a St. Louis hotel ¢ a country; price $300 to $10.000: we also) GRoceRy and market. Page bi orice 817 Pine (7) 1 associ- average of about ete am or we: | , 192%, at 12:15 a. m., Jullan ane ! gg 3 Station; daily! secretary Urban League. in the United States Senate who | a ' ————___—__—— never by record or deed, or anything | @Pproved R feed's candidacy oe ae miner, after his brother’s death.” | a EN? = into rest on 9 2:15 ee sete > 2 OK eee " wos my: we ee mk, Ear re RANT: AND ROOMING HOUSE— | soci- ' Combined; going good eer Contre city. ; ent St. Louis County Welfar Assocl-| ang in st. Louls, urging that there} Eeecaall Pa “ra (> Baro wa yrs 5 Ree Ravi a ARE ee, ~~ a . - ™ —— am 7h PoE TE TT ag A INE de : nes Son GROCER Y—Meat market and He verage par- T-& ye Pe st- Di spatch. (9: y) b 5 2 © ¢ siness { yrrobably |! the coffin bus ines and } ™ changed his place of reside: P. ees - neat De With wd ee, Seah lor; two buildings, one large st wax above; estabiishe usiness; good iease ; tw 1@ ja store, 2 wir? the be RI ' : | corner: store very cheap rent; buyer has| 44 ft.; bath, gas, electric; on main rock | RESTAUR ‘on ii ae Fa Bo ee downtown FEWER DEA HS AMONG MISSOU | Fett undone, has raised the slightest r looki f business at a po- ea} question that he was wholehearted-|! W@4S 4ooKing for bus park®: during the time he was being a | ms (nee Kelting), beloved , Gene, dear imother of -privilege to spend day or week at the stand: road, corner Jennings and Ledore avs. See ae ‘ or quick sale, $1250. ENDLER, Bank of; R. KOERT. Real Estate, 2911 N. Union. | Market et. . NEGROES FROM TUBERCULOSIS | litical funeral next Tuesday.” He | SR nna tl : | RESTAURANT—Good business: the best ]o- | ly and unreservedly devoted to the ’ “ : 9 As so the bequest could be giv od -'reforred to former Gov. Gardner. “a Minnie Tendick, Arthur and its value computed in marks 1 s and our dear mother-in-law, Commerce RBidg. GROCERY—On corner; fine Hving rooms: inhee opel ane ri Q CONFECTIONERY—A wondertal Grand av. B nar $40: Beg 7 am 12 vears: 000 nie «| chain. leaving city. 078 Olive. wT ‘ | cause for which our soldiers fought.’ ne 4 orner; beautifully equipped: doing a ess; sacrifice money-maker; this is | —_————~ | ha “nsus d ~ ‘“‘Reed always seems to be in earn-| , @ +1? be: , Suusebe: Geet lnese: a baraainywe have| the best store we liave had to offer for| RESTAURANT=cDowntown disirilty doing a | Decrease of 100 Since Last Census Declares for Bonus. |. aes eye alev said when} /@ Has Ability, Character and | time had multiplied many tim _prest-arandmother and sity eee. oo oe os egaeagpeaggg at bargain of Commerce Bian. money. ENDLER, Bank BE eer Bee wm i : 2 ss ne sy Te ty, will Shown by Government Sta- | Brewster in his speech declared est an. a ~ Ha “i nye ein Convictions os. Says Former 34 fe, from ane chang : : Sento eat ‘ic ; ea \ bik 4 sa ; i . sae. ‘ - oe ce .? " *; , sj } ag ee ’s recor¢ n 9 oe ¥ 4 j ’ . 7 Dec ty & HEYE INV FSTMENT co. GROCERY—Fine corner, c! 1eap rent | RHSTAURAN' f—Doing good business; fac- tistical au _— ived at unreservedly for the soldiers’ bonus, | ee ae # . ni Search ‘of tha Probate a Cemetery, cas Government statistics received @t #5. the first time discussing the| &te. | U. S. Solicitor General. _in St. Louis did not disclose an @ ee eS ae ae } a = cie y R05 Victoria Bide.. 8th and Locust sts. with living room, worth $2500: secrifice| tories neighborhood; 1 month's re sat paid; CREAMER Y—Areenal st.. $1200: doing haay for quick sale or “Invoice at 0c | cheap price; reason fur selling. 2: 2 Chou- the office of the Missouri Negro In-, bonus in detail! Brewster’s audience was friengly, | in which Bagenski w all. f as f ‘and embraced every opportunity to} LOE ered. in o rest on segemnetadaiet 1b53, 4°15 a. m. business; money- -making stand: bar- on dollar; some terms if desired. Call to- teau av. ; : = ss. = i ant. dustrial Commission show that negro Hadley whose courage in hand- | | | applaud. That there were a prceia Frederick W. Lehmann, former ES 7 --S a Ss ~ § Mrs. WF t . day 10 to Bate 4044 N. Florissant. RESTAURANT—Delmar | Piet i Rf —Delmar, near K ing’s igh. | DTETZ & STRUBHART, 42701 Fair av. |GROCERY AND MARKET—Nice, clean ay; good money-maker; will give —— ‘r} Jeaths in Missouri for 12 months! jing delicate political situations when CREAMERY AND FANCY GROCERY stock and first-class ?fxtures: fine loca- al; $1500. ENDLER, Bank of Commerce | ao , f 1 tubercu- | = gts . . b ¢ embers of the Ku Klux were 3776. Deaths from ore he was in Missouri politics, handled er 9 0 9 ~ iemon-| Sclicitor-General of the United | h. ‘Klan in the audience was dem MAN RESCUED FROM UNDER 4 rent; terms; wonderful opportunity. Box} expenses. Call Sunday, 1 to 4, 1357 Col- Broadway wholesale and lodging house .i's- ; Sag | ‘s from Arthur J. Donnell D-203. Post-Dispatch. lege av., East St. Louis, trict: monthly net profits $3306. Box T-116, | Since the last census. , teristic fashion. While there was no | , e | ‘ " " Femara WT ~ ta em - DELICATESSEN—And ocery : meses: on| GROCERIES AND MEAT M ARKE TS—De | _Vost- Dispatch. ine 8 sa Total deaths for St. Louis were; announcement that his remarks had Reed did not denounce the Klan un- |" enator Reed for re-election, gave IN SEWER REPORTED Ih UT ~4 in at. Beter’s Comet tery. $16i ithe following statement yesterday: a | : DELICATESSEN—Anug ae with} tw ieth century, but to/ underlying that maxim is a sound , $35: mew on aetes and stock: a sacrifice. HAND LAU NDRY—Going business, selling | - Post-Dispatch, . . long to the twent : , S 4 He had attended the — oERY Character of Support. ithe stone age of American politics.| one today, and with the present day| Theater with friends who * ; DAL, eeting Sunday, 2:30 & Victoria TBide.. 8th and Locust sts. and box somepne with help; $5600; $300 $65; income $* 200; terms. tion; cheap: $450. 1903 Do-llier ms . m .. ’ R ‘ dustrial district. Rox IPD- 137, Post -Dis. Ae i home and was returning aleasal tal CHURCH—Sunday a nice, small, well- established business. ROOMING HOUSES—Make offer; retirin . | oat. Dispate h. day, 2 and 8 p. m., 1868 6. lished 25 years; big money maker: owner | tery troubl ‘ith th utom retiring: act quick. %322 Meramec st. A $1000 a month; low rent; will invoice. SH. ee - “ ~ : : the man 7 . e wi the auton _THEOMONISTIC CHURCH—Suné RY & HEYE INVESTMENT COMPANY, | ROO MING HOUSE—8 rooms, 4 furnished, Wellston district, 1467 Hodlamont, ,them wine and beer, but from those | something, and oftentimes it doesn’t who believes in that principle is nec- | 42d cranked the machine on - t By. 8 p. m.; Tuesday and Friday, 2:3 Ss E—Stock and fixtures, established; tion; no competition in 3 blocks: rent $50 as a ROSE Ee ae trade in settled South Side location; low| and butcher pays $35 and half of a!l other RESTAURANT — Biggest $1300 bargain;/ losis were 654, a decrease of 100 the German vote question in charac- Stat i | h ‘strated when Brewster said that |,»>tates, In announcing his support of 3540, Lindell boulevard, on Sun¢ account of sickness. ox T-39. P. Baliviere. $4000 monthly business; fan jie STAURANT—Bargain; partners cannot 10,931, of which 1423 were negroes. Brewster's approval, it is well known til the Klan had denounced him. apartment; well established: easy terms: t y fixtures, bulk $2300: Laclede 2000 : ; . 9 75 0: _ en. | Missouri were 3644, of which 2990 | in Brewster’s Campaign, particularly | clapping, f } fi f Uni d large hall and continued more than | for the office o nited States Senator Than Five Ht Be. Delmar; fine, complete equipment, dofng a/| Channing, $1200 business. buik $1350: all | ve frrours. ea business; cash only will buy; sacrifice; do-| were 10 negro suicides in the State.| not been submitted to Brewster for RY & HEYE INVFSTMENT Co.. : _709 Victoria Bldg. GROCER AND MEAT MARKE TS. , . : 4 8 crease of tuberculosis; The portion of the Hadley speech | that he would go to St. Louis with | asia convictions; aik@: the -courtes: at® hardwood luushol company; # : 2H rood, § to | Conn places from $600 to $6000. on terms. DRESS FACTOR Y—Good nlocation ; cheap Park av.; a snap; price $2000. " = +» 99 '“Belongs to Stone Age of Politics.”| ,axim of the founders of the Re-/| much improved at St. Luke’s g00d reasons for selling. Box D- nappa ag ; price $2000. uniess you mean business: terms cash. Lox | jet our list of other good places. ; , . ’ — ———__—---——_—__ ae mae ot ; a ; ~ ra “ , overns least. DRUG STORE—A fine corner, 7700 South. . x — ———— ithe World War, and who desired | late,’’ Hadley said. He doesn’t »e- which ¢ rns least The principal and exposure, =e i} 4 | Lindell 2149 SHOE REPAIRING SHOP—in a good loca. | en told that te Gortain nections | 14 doeen’t fit: into the present of F st Park. h a " Tuesda 000 Gravois. ee a ecm” , c n “LE . ‘LIONS | e oO IT > . ‘ r : > = ore ar - m™m. o DRY GOODS STORE—Gond business: in- | Cown Box D-207. Fost: poate. xture Oo 2 . oug > ( : - ~ oe : : .t © : ; S; no competition, sales/ must sell; bought farm. 1709 N. Grand. SHOR SHOP—Complete. set. machinery;| Who think his election will bring big speech and attack somebody or ernment upon the people, DRY_GOODS STORE—Sidney sst.: rice 805 3 $750 cash. 304 N. 20th st. (C) | op »ATR i ' “ > Victoria Bldg., Sth and Locust sts. |SHOE” REPAIR SHOP—Fully equipped;| who feel that Senator Reed had seem to make much difference WhO} ossarily brought into opposition to} the park drives. It was ing F me ; ’ ‘ SPI AL MISSIONS— B8ur ; reaso n n j- atsias 9 . : a ae 500: mable rent: doing good bus HAVE? iD tae ania & mumber of truc she ial: wuar- Re gE ng SES- a chick. 13, ‘18 rooms. rood location; very reasonable. 3643 Cot ‘ "DIETZ & STRUBHART, 4201 Fair av. anteed work for period of time, one route | ——~"—_—~ Ot Sr ——_——— hn, 5 Cs aiid cet agreed with them that we should not ‘or what it is. ; Xd measures which seek to extend gov- started; and Fry ran tes * BELRITUAL _ MISSIONS — cn ROOMING HOUSE—il rooms; hot- water SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Big bargain; Inquire; have opposed the power of our arny “If we had a Congress composed ernmental activities to what is best managed to get behind the: 5 igs. Hannah Peters, i302 or to/| #8 it Teft the drive and turn a TENTH CHURCH—Flower serv ; paying $16,000 per vear, which has been! GOODS STORE—Located ay mfg.| established for two years. This is a posi-| heat; terms. Apply 4812 Wash: ngton. Sundav morninc. 1220 Pendleton av., or | 4 : | Seat the ambitions | 5» men like Senator Reed we wouldj|left to individual endeavor, all afternoon and evening. 1516 8. The more | °" him at the river’s edge. e Marcus. ge he ee ride from ; uis; wil) tive opportunity to start work on paying | ROOMING HOUSES—¥, 11 and 14 rooms. | Monday 0243 Thekla av. we i | pinned under the car from } : ST UNITY SPIRITUALIST CE midnight until 6:30 a. m. ae BOs Seureday, 7:30 stand vestication: .no agents tolerated. basis. B T-163. P D a Box 7-352. Post-Dispatch. — Ad oe 64) | ror terms. S002 Olive. Dewey. \SHOEK REPAIR SHOP—Two men's “sho |of the German empire to dominate ; = — | — —~}f S — D; | han Ger-/| local or state government. i urnishe pamericen Plan. tos Kuclid. | nished; steam heat; terms. 3959 ‘Delmar. | must be gold. 1205 Hodiamont. Talks | with - ' int h p | Many. Our treasury would be bank-| political power is centralized, the cash talks. Grand Bevis 2500 "Russell. ; ig pennant ow muc ‘rupt and the country ready for ajless it is subject to publie opinion, — Mrs. Carroil, pastor. | right. Se ht COPY MATES a9 | SHOE REPAIR SHOP—I Rataiien. Peis mate: j one | receiver when he was rescued byaU ca “Scr CE OF THE SOUL—Trun City fire ‘compan Ps Monday and Thursday FILLING STATION—Downtown pecn tron, HORSESHOEING HO! Union shor > sw ait Ci andling Texaco products, tires, tubes an: : > Bi 540 P—Un yn s op; “good | ROOMING HOUSE—B8 _ rooms; all full; | f the b sh { h { ustified yres 4 : accessc~ies; will lease until July 14, 1925: location. Box G-8, Post-Dispatch. cheap; leaving city. _ 2737 Geyer. call at 1802 thee rena abcoy far uci feos or Hoy ae soon i ap oars “Other Senators tell me that he;hkarsh and oppressive measures of Sa ) Wetlsten place. Rev. Albaush % | ee works but little on committees, fur-| enforcement like the Volstead act. Ssowr OF TRUTH—Sundays, Th

. . aston... vues * mak a roprietor also owns buil ee - = FISH Pee as eee on ncenie Cati 1o09 Fine r Stak Hotel, Terre Haute, a +h wishes deer; ROOMING HOUSE—6 well furnished rooms; | best stands in the city for sale; one for | UNnWarranted, there can be no doubt ; r 6 prof. Borel Small. fashionable. Waar i nee age Oe good income; coal in. Forest 2694M $1000 and the other for $2000. lthat those who were not loyal in knows little of its details. Usually But it is objected that Mr. Reed “CHURCH oF REDEMPTION. FRUIT—Vegetable and grocery atore, — ering to high-class people only; monthly ROOMING HOUSE—And hotel: 10: SA N. eek Victhle Bide Sth oak Locust ste.__ time of war regard him as entitled | when he bégins to speak, otfer Sen- | can do nothing in the way of modi- MARE, IS SOLD ron $ af Thureday, 7 — | ‘ators begin to leave, and then our} fying that act, and indeed that np- 2 4.3. Bm. Dark sennce S fonday leaving city. Delmar R740L. rece! - $1400; elegant furnishings: can be | Th... Fong mo me $35). men roomers: good for | So ee oie iB Ta -| SHOE SHOP—Good location; well estab- to their gratitude and vote. body can do anything in that wa ROOMING ) —li rooms, 2 ‘baths, ‘Ba- | lished. 549 Rosedale. _ “Can Missouri afford to return to distinguished Senator petulantly y S : » faa” [‘T Ms . bs ~ - ~ ~ ae oxt-rmenta ae oH, , ~~ iP ee eo eae . . . sz - ; mF a na : 2 7 . = eee 4 AE yy — 2 ‘ — th ° & Rate iad 29 Se sor rs. aincenbbe tains Dales meee iS = ra oe ee — io ~ *. 2 Vi r, brother-in-law and uncle, at rs. al rt no residence, 3145 to c grimy OFFICE—Reception room and :ab- North Taylor av re Pearl yagi 2 on ame —— m ; m 2 ; Seteaiahteetneneh apnea a ae arastenaaten HES - RIOR Aide mcemeilaberesie cama _ re ~ J) € = cone it SE eR ame i vii cha an tat wing A establishe: centrally | | located: no triflers - Srcam nest 11, Post-Dispatch. HOTEL — rooms; first-class business. | ROOMING HOUSE—No dealers. 5853A En-| Page car. r | pesrsen eleeeiee enator Re , , ¢ Reed may or may not have and the greater the tendency to vee > a a mse 2a “ . ae r ; oon + 0 ea es ie ee tt ttt ett tas tt h Side. ELECTRIC BUSINESS—Old stand; South Address Rox 406, Jackson, M ICE CREAM AND CANDY $ORE—First- . tort ished, $600 ick | ‘ N. - | PRINTING—Smail job a. sg ing excellent business. Box G-31, P.-D way. £ 9§1200. owner has | ROOMIN iG HOUSES—4, 8, 10, 14, 16 | SODA FACTORY—C all 3007 Wyoming,. “Can Missouri afford to stand at. Teng Several. : HOU 1S ee ence, bight party. ST. | 5, 2 SODA Win Telegram to Whson Tells Him He) ot. a Tagua fi oan enens. § a ant ATH hovers 1. 3 BE. ctor Bldg. nu ee . AND COMMISSION—Long , ped men O 6 opponen of the act. . bee | ) oS) iumship.”’ _/CREAMERY, GROCERY—Snap; South! LACE CURTAIN CL KANING CO West:| ROOMING HOUSE — 12 roo: ns, between established trade; two ambitious young, State which permitted a dishonest el- | Was Inspiration of Fight on Reed. They are organized for an aggressive Longview farms, has n ee - Mrs. Gasaway. 2250; net monthiz presy; $450; Ford | Walnut and Spruce on Broadway; rent| Men will appreciate this chance. Box D- ement of our citizenship to control | Miss Mary Semple Scott, chair- ee by R. A. Long for Lou by _ CHURCH OF CONSOLATION— "Tigre ah ers a ge Se this ——- generator: ene complete ; | $20, price $300. Box T-76, Post- -Dispatch. CB hos hae the election of 6 of h t 4 i ’ ATI ENN’ SINESS CHANGE § undoubiedly the cleanest usiness | ROOMING HO 1SK—Sherld SOFT-DRINK PARLOR—tLunche 4 one 0 er most im- |. ‘ Mrs. * Wainwright. exer offered. ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE, 709| “a bargain: $350. Sheridan av.. 10 rooms; __Teason for selling. 4632 Delmar. wii portant representatives in the na- “League of Loyal Democrats of Mis- ay? tee or i aoe cee ae re Se ee ~ "Sirs. “Rinderer, am why? ecause they are apprehen-| Roth, San Francisco, for $6500, vgn DIVINE—Fi ras —Flower se — _ Victoria Bide. DIETZ STRUBH 9 Pe pee ARAGE AND REPAIR BUSINESS 2. it. a : Z & § id ART, 42 01 Fair ay. STORE—IJIAving rooms, stock and fixtures: al C g ”? S , MEAT MARKET—Cheap. 1522 Sarah > | ROOMING HOUSE—Beautifully furnished, | _0me furniture; $120. 2619 North Broad- ste ae Da 1 that th | gram to former President Wilson, in cannot believe tha oss who Q way - I sw which she summarized most of the| “@¥ Of modification, and they pro-/ er, ou Ann was sired by # payers hd Ee St. Louis. G ‘Bide and repair shop: located 0 on North MEAT MARKET—$650. 2100S. “o> Weatmtaaon re Sees Saeco, GLERA Pe = a ad — would th ote t on; a real bargain. th. i—Cleaning an veing; well estab- us Vv represent a control- : ¢ ide, ond Jocation: sr 4201 air av. m7 Fe MARKE T—Near aeencesieroneas Sh - ROOMING (Hot ise—10 rooms, new furni- lished; good location: party with enone ling element of cast oun ol charges which have been made sa to ~ hin ee They intend King, out of a dam by all GARAGE—LARGE. MODERN BAAR oe data ta Butcist | Phorsom ay, “ne: USAVINE Gy. theh Me-| ine’ on actount ‘of having’ oor boats | “But can we afford to take the| *8ainst United States Senator Reed | thst only friends of the act shall!’ be | Rose, Ale etokes, PROoRES : nS § ongress. ST . ; CH—Meets at 20! AND REPAIR COMPANY: BE DOERFLINGER KR. "O.. Jefferson & ts | ae IN C —— 1 & travots. ROOMING HOUSE—lIarge; 3900 west; com-| to attend to. For particulars, Box P-283, : ‘ . chance of marring that splendid Beginning Must Be Mad # campaign. ‘ , MACE. cE SHOT. lle car, mf “I prefer the tactics they have ELDERLY PREACHER mn Josie Mitc «ht AF Fitth, wall : GAS A BATTER RInS | CHAT REASON FOR /| MEAT M SRE T—Andyopetabie and sn val | _Diete and stean; best argain in city; in- | — Post-Dispatch. SS ae 4 it : ; on on So | formation at 385: Oliv MEA 4 ING. OTHER BUSINESS. CENTRAL.| Side traffic corner. Box 7-91. Post-Dis. (7) | RooMING- Hot 'SE—10 faralads “paceans | setter! cpporteany, 3 Hoftman, press: ex- h nf liiat Seisscurinee wed n| Taw ooeaeg paragraph of the fe | GARAGH AND REPAIR CO., 1008.14 8.| MEAT AND GROCERY—Northwest; $1500| steam heat: rent $75: near Deter cy us: | — opportunity. “1841 N. Jefferson. | the flag that Missourians have made| telegram reads: “The League of | 24°0Pted and are pursuing to those KILLED FROM MBUSH elds oo oAL - , SPIRITUAL 1 and invoice; Husseman box, electric meat | _King’s highway. Box D-276, Post-Dis. TAILOR SHOP—No place es Duar: estete on the fleld of battle and in tims of . — they recommend to their opponents. A ye ae L yp avices Sunday evening sank aoe nls cea oe lg all pret 4 grinder eR ae tt Viet ria Bid ST. | ROOMING HOUSE—28 rooms, on “Chouteau | oe Sag =: real tailor will do as peace? | ssovyal Democrats Closes its-eatppaign If they are permitted to direct the = e ee ‘an Lafayette opportunity to secure well estab- B RAC crore SiGe. 1 , "YL *‘hest-| ve faving city: call Sunday any time. | wit his s: - e ia ~; Thursday evenin agg St - Pees ine: splendia loca - | MEAT MARK ET—And grocery: esta Hlished | nut. st. Phone Clive BOT. IE, 815A ——— 6362 North Market. “Manifestly, it will be the wise'| ptreetaetbeigne. peer ili tarosed ie forces on both sides in the present By the Associated Press, Pe , fothen™ - Schneider. “et e Ouls . corne “ vir ’ 7 ——_—_———___ f ; ~ gp : fine, modern, new butidine: TSO | reiling on aaahinent pO Sm ey Gal Seten: KOOMING HOUSE—9 rooms, well furnished: TAILOR SHOP—With mood established bus!- |. COUrse to elect a man to represent us th ad h , : contest they are sure to win. And SHREVEPORT, La. ror pene r capacity, and tw u fill : 2365L. s all filled with good permanent roomers; ness; will sell reasonable as I have tw Y 6 crusade that we have waged and h Rev. John Keeth, elderly ; RSAL, sPm J y. o.pemp FMiing station. | _celeh. nnn | CONVeNIent to Hodiamon S ‘| shops ard can’t atten o}in the United States Senate who the same course will be urged at the / ; . spine reUaL, reasonable rena: attractive | MILLINERY—oNorth End —————-_ | nt and Sarah cars: d to both. Charles will wage against the forces of re- minist and Sunday, 8 : {]]ness compe} , : —— sorts end, old estabilshed | leaving city. 4107 Enright. Rosen, 1654 S&S. Jefferson. 7)| never, by word or deed, or anythti y next election and the one followin nister, was shot = inoue Cor ae Phi | rusiness: good place; living rooms. Box | ROOMING HOUSE—4720 ¥ Ie c ' gy Nything | action ahd evil personified in men ae ambush on his farm See ee . Frisco Bidg. | T-61, Post-Dispatch. Faget —, pens ‘feraisha: Weshinaton: 7 7 TELEPHONE and electric gn t plant in left undone, has raised the slightest like James A. Reed.” ; that and on without end. A AND AP APARTMENT MILLINERY STORE—North Side: a real good, permanent roomer ed with og! nay, gees coon sty: oa. $4500; | question in the mind of any vot ‘ Re foggy “A beginning of opposition m Dealing, La., this morning, well- nr 2-raom mpartpente, money-ma place: will sacrifice. Ss; convenient to a unday, between and at 45004 y vover meres ust i 0 university and Delmar cafes. N._Nin that he was whole-heartedly and un-} Republicans Deny Planning to Raise De made SS Some Sane, Gnd te. tens e hire * re pence | uthorities are . oe THEOMONISTIC : 50-car capacity garage; long lease: DIETZ & rh LUBHART, 4201 Fair av. ; rnd the cit between King’s WILLINERY : gles? ak ROOMING HOU SE—Five nicely furnished ieee Picture; seating 700;| Teservedly devoted to the cause for aso is better than now. Those w oO ap- Ss © price $12,000; terme ome, $900 | Grand ay, near all theaters, clearing bet- good location: reasonable, Call Monday. lenne e eng, paliding:/ Tine ‘Nocation’ jong which our soldi fought.” smnecnto Bene. prove of the Volstead act in 4ts P. Sherman, @ 60-year-ol@ | $0» Tuesday . [a Y,| lease: good reasons ‘for selling: riced low soidiers rougnt. Officers of the Republican State tirety and of all its features k en- who has been accused of t e Mand nk . m. r now . ; —: Grand ¢ A farmer reported, acc : = He N de . - RI Wn aw heme Pe or division of pan among them saw here Thursday night, that the com- to that, and there should be equa} Pe me read when Be Zz ai acl Bria 30 p an av. ball. 4 o ~ ee’ “ et OSE ee EEA SR i GSAT, AAT. RM me. eR HI PO ee Ry, OG 0 RA ANE AB gh ON UR emt iy arn RS a _ply | 4373 Evana ” | Banus ory « _Post-Dispatch. HEYE INVESTMENT fer any a ean a | ROOMING | HOU SE—42xx Olive: rooms fetoria dg. n acust ats. rent; newly furnished: $230 own: 10 re be WMERCHANDIRA ~ RTORE—Tr Whole a Millinery | | Fersae qeann, wetziend, furrished. cheap: Fir SHOP—08 a email nearby town; or w trade for city Case, uD ge, nousekeyping apart- | ——— : * ere $1000 do ] e, bd TIP N yr 1? 1 2% For particulars, apply 35°23A N. New. House for Sale ‘ Hy Rn ny wn; leas Call after 3, + ig Tot er ae BE SHOP—Or- will | He Pay me ope gee gored mittee is planning to issue an cord and unity of opinion and acti fire the fatal shot and 7 Gay. 4. M =~ Will sacritice Linde Roa —— B; C pet Lo 00N—F ot sale or rea 4 fr - 19 ARIETY Ggona— ‘ash oF —~ ye wy 4 panna oy til vert 4. he PB cc Ts pr meres Pree tng statement! among those who are opposed.” on The Keeth family had bee Afterrioon and evening. M 5 won | __for rent, restaurant, 1405 Cla rty, my $ stock of variety Koods, cnarging that Senator Reed had to on Sherman's — * Sag oberg Bi My at modern ; at a lg acrifice SE ‘CONDHAND HARDWAR E AND TOOLs g— | vith esinbusne trade. Box T-804. D: | soldier during the war? No, while| spoken against the Masonic order. which he pe om poe s Thovgur 5" cee — = —— - ‘ ore or f ‘ on. a: y ae a 4 “es ath AND CONFECTIONERY—3841 About $20,000 stock, clean and eatadie. | Market at ee wipeqena ablvss teaeaetles yy vin jones ee tee ne aed | Going in| The Senator denied the charge be- | headquarters yesterday over the si fered by neighbors as TROCERY— Susiness. 3038-2 About $1800 worth of fixtures. | BHOK REPAIR SHOP—9222 Park av, ~~ | Park. | France and Flanders he obstructed | fore it was made. natures of Joseph C. Schroeder a foungation for the : Neasueree good ae, ——— ——— | necessary war measures. If he had | “He was setting up a straw man | attorney? George A. Roth, president Sheriff's office annow rh gatk a 7 eeu Fe. en statement on the bonus; made by Senator Reed, tn speeches ke ap Powter ro al ions +o . | SHOK REP AIR SHUP—New outfit, with | WHISKY BARREI ce - his bual ~~. arred : oad condi. | ocery 0.; AND ARKET—Cheap: ac- Oklahoma City, Okle. Esetab- Fr : icknens. foi Victor lished four years azo, and al! | SHOE REPAIRING SHOP—2011 Lemp av.;| GET our Ist of sneer and a ’| lives of hundreds of thousands ,' ne vit “se of Busi rea STORE—Corner. 1028 N. 14th ways made money. Location. pe Bs. JM 1M BS (68 $500 to $25,000; all kinds; city or saree soldie ld h | ok, ee oe kepublican CHEMEAR PEISKOD, I estate END FOR PA bes SHOR REPAIR SHOP—Fine. 4704 town; most of thes rs wou ave been | Committee; sajd. ll of St. I ~ Or e bull og A | Prairie ay P )}| fered for sale; w ‘an ~ dy thort 7 | sacrificed. | Nothi f pore ouls, and Cireult Ju dge | By the Associated > MARKET—T $ story bric ullding and base. : 7) | © are not authorized to vothing o eS. ok Boot saraneter cot cor. ment. Rent very reasonabie SHOR REPATRING SHOP—Cash; leaving | Yertion, them. Call RRAtey co” 4070. | “Now that he ts a candidate for | rometanea” Bese hige sy Coeeaenen! a eee see ae B VIENNA, Nov, 4. ny. eason for selling, muast wind a GUMIEY Chouteau 4 ‘ vational | - ate at “it {s as- Phoae Onna reo good up the estate of the déceased. | SHOE REPAIR &HOP—hig enctifice account | Bank of Commerce Ridg. (c62) Public office-he parades his vote ‘or publican State chairman, said. sumed by Senator Reed and ian fol Ages 4 —_ = — Sak rs of sickness 2619 N. Warne A GOOD $15,000 downtown Sorcanmane! tS soldiers’ bonus. | lowers that beer is th a we OC 350,000 Sry =— Big opportunity for someone to buy SHOK REPAIR—Owner retiring, very cheap. | business for sale or trade for realty or | “Let me say that every State that Sixty thousand 1 r is the sole and Only | cover budget deficits cash sniness: clean | good going business very, very cheap. For information, call 2615 N. Garrison. | deeds Box G-172. Poat- -Dispatch. ‘has voted 71 » : y n etters addressed to issue of importance” to persons of; to the printing of 1714 8. Broadway, <I REPAIR SHOP——Downtown; good | UUSINESS—We have the business for ou; & soldiers’ bonus is a Re- | voters of German descent, in all parts | German descent. The circu] deny|the first st in @ me at once. S: will sell reasonable. 204" % | ,®0Y kind, large or small: have a pe ai| publican State and that every loyal | of thé State, urging them to support | this and urge that those to whom the financial Ghee re ¥ ARKET—1 ad Nth et Interview with us afd let ED. 8 VAUGHT, Attorney, Ses aie you ee. we think beat fitted tor Jou: ait Republican, including his oppo R. R. B aN | BHOK REPAIR SiloOP_ewNonhwee or you: pponent, rewster, Republican sena- letters are addressed give considera. ed by th , “B® CREAM PAR. Bap Re eng gay oS ms. | machinery: ches 1. ‘dele, Dory ee | ST. Lours EXCHANGE. ¥ Victoria Bide. is heart and soul for a natfonal sol-| torial nominee, in Tuesday's election, | tion to the many national sone — . ae Dispatch, 7 ¢) vania. Sidney 1264, Sth and Locust. Olive 1424-142 diers’ bonus Just as soon as a means| were mailed from Republican State fore voting bas he Pariiame en | | . th Partiamess 3 4 Ki | | ae. &

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SUNDAY, DVEMPER 5. 1928. - guhenenucnewtitnean comme IS WILL MAKES mone” | | jn Marks — Queer Played by Fluctu- g Exchange Rate. — wow. CrTyY. Nov. 4.—The price ever paid for a five- ddie mare, according to ©. , general manager of the farms, has been received A. Long for Lou Ann, bred 2 at Longview farm. mare was sold to Mrs. W. F. nh Francisco, for $6500, and on the way to her new own- | 2 Ann was sired by Forest © put of a dam by King Lee Y PREACHER SHOT AND FROM AMBUSH ON FARM VEPORT, La., Nov. 4.—Theé hn Keeth, elderly Baptist . was shot and killed trom ‘= } been accused of the crime. reported, according to the — ‘that he was passing ©? when he saw Sherman ) fatal shot and run. ‘Keeth family had been kind e of Sherman's the resented and this was of- by neighbors as probably the itien for the tragedy, * "es office announced. a gery 4—The Aust ment has authorized a bond if 130,000,000 gola crowns to wediget deficits and puta SOR:+. “printing of paper wen ie al rehabilitation Tag mio ht Friedens Ceme PIRITUALISM S65. m.; Tuesday and Fridey, / 5 IND E X to Section ad . gn Birds—Poultry Board Roate«. Books, Bricklaying & Tuckp’'t’g.1? Building Material __. Business Cards Canvassers, Carpenters & Seite. . m. Mrs = aafiox —sarcus Hall. 4700 2:30; lecture. messages CHURCH—2652 Shenan- rw and Wednesday aft- OF SOULS—2845 Shenan- = Wednesda vr evenings Miss mas We t42 West Belle A evenings. Mrs. | FOGASSEY—FEntered | Louis, CC Currs GIBSON—En and Ci incinnett papers please ic) | HUBBARD—Entered “Ollie tional |; | KOQHLER— Entered 2:30 bp m., , | Kvenne Rev. Albauxh Vv a (99) j; man ' 60 years & months 11 “Gaye all | | Leary. , QUINN—Entered into some. D £ A T H S PEI LDOTTU_F.: ntered nte r Fad 3 ] Ej on F ridav est iTian : FON of Minnie Feldot brother of Addie Moore and Harry and 0 dear brother- in-law rt / Pu nerai Mor lay, Te 5 | ence, 2019 Ceme etery PEIE :R— Entered into rest on Thursday, : NO yay 30 ie Fe @ear a at 9 Marv A Levedy (nee Crane of 408°A Shenasdoan avenue. beloved wife of Fred L Levey. dear mother of Grace and Bianche Lavet®, sister of Mrs Louire Minter. grandmother oO Clemens Warner end Mildred Maines Funeral on Monday. Nov « . from Ziegenhein's chapel 2423 street. to Old St Marcus’ Cemetery. Alton (111.) papers viease copy. MARKS—On Friday. Nov. 3, 1922, David Frank Marks. beloved husband oO Loutea Marks (nee Viering). and son of Mrs Ben dear father of Mrs. a = : Rivets and Fdne x Marks. and brother of William. Harvey Charies., 4 ne Funeral Monday. - fram residence. 2640 Russell Memorial Park Cemetery East Moline Ili.) papers piease copy. OSSENFORT—On Frider. Nov. st 12:01 a. m.. Pauline Oseernfort letiens). beloved motor of Martha Herry. Aucust and ee sur dear sister-in-law anc av Funera! from residence. 3804 Merntner «treet. on Sunday. Nov. 5. at 2 DB. oat New Picker Cemetery Seturdar. Nov et 8:40 m.. Laewrence Outnn Sr.. beloved hu anand of Louise —- nee Goeckerman). = 2. Lawrence ‘ and James — from family residence, 4123 SSO Prairie avenue, Tu at ‘ a m to Holr pong cen Calvary Cerfetery 2 — Cigar Makere Union No. 44. suddenty. ag gg at 10:45 @ : mror a3 2 fob fe Ge en 4 THE ra * 7, —_- i? emer. il ‘ 32 to exten neere thanks to t “ish - stGnt Chae Pe Someating ana for ine peau iiui , OTe, TT offerings MOOG AND GEORGE K _-- RAMPE thank our relatives an kindness end symix our beloved WTO" Rev. Muller for ! bearers and tne vbeau- Kron for their We dee re. to friends for heir shown us in the loses of Jot! nN! erdieck. and aiso conso! ing words, the pa! ; tlk rai ) fi erings. and to ¢ courteous attent! REREAVED FAMILY n HE as Se We desire to express our thanks to our many friends for t! in the lose of fiora'(s, Hoey ital, the Rey undertaker, pailbearers Ie. SEXRY BCHROEDER AND FAMIL I wish to express my thanks to relatives 2. and and bréther. Edward Schol! We also wish to thank the Rev. Mr Kraft the city offi- Aidermen. Pyrami¢é Lodze Royal Arcanum Y Louis Business a =X, s. After tat > Lotte Ty - verein. North St. Lovis Hunting _ Fr ‘ing Club. pallbearers an¢4 Provest-Drehmans | "Ti nfierta: king (s WARD SCHOLL AND FAMILY ‘io to be , ; end | ment cy our beloved brether, | We also wish te | prayers and eddress, aiso the eboir for their | | song service, the ance: hi ‘relatives for their kindness end sympathy) ‘ghown us in our late sad hour of bereavement | | We especially thank the ST. oe ae Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits The More You Say tie Better 'Twill Pay ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING PART NOVEMBER 5, 1922. BiGHaT PAGES 11—24B ee Miscellaneous For Bale. Miscellaneous Wants. Motorcycles Moving and Storage. ....1% Musica; 18 Patents Personal Piases--Sdentest Poultry—Birds ... Printing. Addressing... .1 Professional ak .22 IN DEX to Section “B”— Instruction (Auto). _ Instruction (Musica])... Jewelry . Lace Cartain Cleaning... Lost and Found Machinery Mall Orders See Section A Roofing . “es @® we weeeeeees fe e+ © © #28 *_eeenreeee#- . ~ ' | ’ *"eeeee.e “oe eeveeeeeree _*@ ee ee ** ; ~saneneee een Kaleswomen fewing Machines. Situations For tate, Farm Lands. Financial Resorts, Country Beard ..11 ey Saleemem .......+.+.00-34 oe a0 Seeds, Plants. Trees.....18 ~aoveeet Houses, Homes, Real Ea- Rperial Notices vewssevube Storage and Moving....12 Stove Repairs .......--1% Table Supplies Talking Machines ......18 Tires, Accessorics ......¥1 Toilet Articles .......++ Trade Schools .........13 arena pe cceceeess eae ee epeeeenvneeaeeeene peweige> Fully wade **et? @ eee LESS, PRODUCES MORE. — ay ANSWERS TO QUERIES PPP LLL A OO OA OO AO The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be given attention, cxrcept letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addresacd env cope. OOP POOL OL LALLA A A AA hd hee ee lt B. B. L.—Write the Register of | a ae 0s Washington, D. C. A. All soldiers’ bonus claims nO have not been paid. J. H~—We are not familiar with | this metal; it is no doubt a Ger- | man production. | M. P.—The Zoological at Forest Park will desired information. is necessary to subject the article | to a process of scratch brushing afterwards; that is Jong continued friction with wire brushes under | | water, which not only removes any still adhering oxide, but renders the surface bright To certain | metals, as iron, nickel and Zinc, | metalic deposits do not readily ad- , here This difficulty is overcome | by first coating them with copper | OLD-TIMER.—You can improgé|in a bath composed as_ follows: your English and educate your-; Potassium cyanide 2 parts, copper self by attending’ the night schools. | acetate in crystals 2 parts, sodium Enroll in the January classes. | carbonate in crystals 9 parte, sodi- G. D.—The Dean of Westminster | um bisulphate 2 parts, water 100 Ab>-y in England has the authority | parts. This nickel to grant burial permits for the! battery. if 2 burial of their distinguished men in| available for the current, a Daniei’s The recommended, and the “tank” for | a g#ma'!l operation may be a glass far. The jar is crossed by copper rods in connection with the bat- tery: the metal to be deposited is suspended from the tion with the positive pole, and ealled the anode The articles be coated are suspended by thin copper wires from the rod in con- nection with the negative pole these form the cathode The work- er should bear mind that it very dit apply a thick | coating without ite peel- small articles of | them into a quart | , ounce each of | copper and protochlor- Stir the articles in this desired color ts obe aa Gardens give you the dynamo is not production of a | battery is to be | ‘ t ne formulas desired | plating are as follows: bath-—Nickel and ammoni- 10 parts. boracic acid lled water 175 parts is used as an niiness of the is essential to especialiv is case, as traces of oxide cause it to show dark streaks marks “es im any case - the deposit liable to peel off (leansine is @wenerally accomplished either by bolliing in strong solution of potassium hydrate, or, when pos- sible, by heating to redness in a blow pipe flame to burn off any | adhesive grease. and then soaking | pickle or dilute sulphuric acid} remove any oxide formed dur- | ing the heating clea is coated nickel ee een eee ” , — ao. «eulphate of tde of tin. solution until tained. in itl a tn In either case it LEGAL INFORMATION. (By a Member of the &t. Louis Bar Associction.) ARMISTICE DAY.—Armistice day) fraudulently in inducing y is a public holiday in this State a probaply the company TONES.—The cannot be com- knowledge of the means by nellied remove the trees located he obtained your signature : i , . - , ft we think we hear her foots: eps | ine plating js with | im |) |) NOV. rod in connec- |. r‘e has gone from e Ange! . guard Je: il mot her, ‘(layin 1g ho | Dafe ; @aiy in) lase@ DAI GHTER tan | Louise 4th, 19° see” her gir to bright very you a! Ki ioud a tes behind | To. the ones that loved: you, Gear. by AND | BC HMIDT FAMILY “a loving memory Hache) 2] bach, ling face er regions, lef and id na lay ciear, you ‘of our dear who departed this care; your heart ring, When evening shadows are faliing And we are gitting ali aione, y she wil asc “Hi | AND CHILDREN Josephine oparted th's life one year ago mother, life "lo our hearts there comes a longing If mama wouid only mic pie loved ther true and corme@ home. kind No friend like you on earth we'll fi Badly un iissed by nd. JiUBBAND AND CHILDREN In lo’ mother one vyvear ing #50 Though you heft we near yo Tavugh We are That Watch and For we Titi Ida M safe We il know we are egxain united memory (otlen, today, in oO wait meet for wus, it who G © pa Nov, Db. ir voice ir confiding on yonder can't be In a land of “yd and song. Sadi) (HU SBAND, LOVED H In | dear mother, it é improvement occurs write. | . ‘ ' ’ | * ‘ ‘ ‘ |: HUSBAN D. N-L WEF Lov ED There will be a #0) lemn requiem high mass i for the repose of the sou! of the deceased at Pied Boniface Church on Friday, (192 ' ; ’ i i pees | CEMETERY LOT—Memoriai CEMETERY Lh ae of 2 la - pha cA ] Catalpa, | Fn : ; ' world by some he may | ‘a But dear to our hearts and memory — will | life l no | a »00 ' J OVINE Befor e W Her cheery Are pi She had fa die« v1.86 Ht memory . wne 1916 not ark She has gone om every Angelis guard Bafe fr memory nissed by he f HILDREN AND ALL ER ee of Geneva 5 eu} one a neart e Knew it, emiie + nr ¢) a Kind word | beloved ead bs SBA ND of our » her ami to you Ring, dear mother Leaving notes behind you To the ones that Sadly missed by the In loving memory if sadness oft come o'er us, tears tn si- lence often Love shail a! you never from Loving heart Never. who ¢ Sriaii my to joved dear Sumroers, 2E£0 Nov lw =’ nvne, had «eased recall by a.) AND jear if we miss her Vacan nha hear her wife ana” ep 21 5 tarewe ane Vas and kindly mother, P nn oN this life eix years ag: rted th 192) us, precious loved ons: no mor shore beioved. iOng who t Ll to beat gone, ways, for each one Sarah of my Gear wife and is jite ¥. WHO | ’ CHILDREN. t place; brighter regions, and may grief and yvour heart care: loud and clear, you dear. Loot steps, ling fa: MORGAN FAMILY of died one year ow “ a\ea Keep left one year you AKO you grave where you were jai Fadl» BFR HE missed by ( ‘HILDREN AND ALL WHO LOV ED | R. In loving memory of my dear (nee 4. 1921. Moog Noy. Pp) ass), We cannot say. Thet she Wit h hand a cheery ‘a fead arn! who departed our dear mother, “ago be ' forgoten, our memory fade £Ha)\) alwaye wife, Minnie | this near us though rance of my ’ dear hus- | ». Who departed this ey our art-| E. 8o- Ov, never an4 we will not say. ashe ie just away. le and a wave of th: has wandered into a happier land think gay away. missed by her band, uo 1G. RELAT Iv Es AND FRIENDS. | Be 4 JOHN In loving memory of my Gear wife, deush- | ) nd eister, Mary Margaret Conve. of she is her as dead, still not hus ehe ter yh — this tife one year ago Nov bid no one 4 last farewe!!l, - he said good-by to none Her loving heart had ceased to beat Before we knew thet she was gone: Are pleasant to recall. ied eateves by ali. rr isasec” eae y In memory of «4 friend. Gertrude Bvely a hy MOTHER PROTHER. RELA? VES AND —_—_—- --—_— Gear mother. pn Masterson Schiller. | PERSONAL—Elena 8.: today. turn Chicago et once; telegraph time rt. |} Bler cheery emile ané kindly ways | _| She had a kind word for each one, nd ALL Nov. who departed this life one year a£0 P22): Nor Surrounded bv friends. we are J In the midst of pleagure we're blue: jee? on our face + a heartache, hing and longing for rou - fa that cannot find comfort, There are erie And the wound ¢t ' There are sorrows art Theat cannot be I tried so hard my mother I sould not stay: Bu‘ to in alf reveaied. eev her. o her grave I slowly wander Tntt] Geath callie me away. Where I hope to join her hat cannot be healed, ao Geep the hurman | hand in hand, At the throne on fudement day Sa“‘iy missed by af! - Se ee w ‘ho loved her. i A oe — UNDERTAKERS PEETZ BROS. Funeral chape! ambulance; _ no charge oor nee. CEMETERIES tne same, is just who’ ~ STER- WHO) '| PERSONAL-—P 27380 Lafayette av.: auto ve (c62) ed Beautiful Lakewood THE PARK CEMETERY MONBECEARLAN , PERT ELVA CoRR OLIVE 14. 72 ° CEMETERY LOTS 20 Grané a ena ‘EMF.TERY LOT well jOCa. f EMETE RY Fr EMETER Y section 1 ———— CEMETERY LOTS—2; Cemetery LA red A Muel er LOUT—In 5s es T—-Memorta! Park: section G 141 | '—Lakewood Park, section 1446 Montgomery. _ Parkiawn os. $} 2 CHESTNUT. CENT. tO ————— 50 Boz Ceme Box T -¥6 Post- Dispatch ané it Sunéay CEMETERY LOT—Memorial 6 graves, _Post- -Dispatch.. ~_— = — ne in Memoria! Riverside 200, between 10 P.-D wT... — inger around the | life wife ant | RESORTS SPECIAL NOTI SPECIAL NOTIC#—I August Jr., hereby give notice that I wil! responsible for any debts cor xs — w 4 wife, Auguste v. 1922. winis +m T WANLBRINK, Pe Solid Ph, pote 2ic line; owt-of-town dauy, 0c Sunday, mintmum Aree or more insertions I¢ lime discount i oe CLUBHOUSE—Near Valley Park, on Petty Hill; reasonable. In«uire at Barr’ a Kabin (e7) QO'TTAGE—s roome: aiso lots. on Meramec : beautiful view. Owner. k. H. Benotat, 1002 ‘Tithe Guaranty Bldg. (cOB) CLUB SITES—For rent or ates : on Mera- mec River: swWimimng beach: ~ gat ; road direct Pox D-73. Pon: -Dispateh |110-ACRE ISLA ND—Miesiesipo! Hiver: heavily wooded: opposite Chautauqua: en ideal] site, hunting, fishing club or for year- round, week-end club or home: iease with | option to buy. Feter Gibson. Me. Athletic Ase or lation MIAMI, FLORIDA ~ he tourists’ de) ight, the golfers’ joy, the chtsmens rendexvous, the motorists’ mec- arrange to spend this winter in the | Magic City of the Southiend:; it's salways | J une in Miamt; get our list of hoteis, houses , and apartme@: ts for lease and for sale, a |} complete realtors service and years’ ex- perience at your command. DAVENPORT & RICH INV. CO., Miami, yo) | ; f | For Bale COT’ T AGE—On Meramec. East ‘completely furnished; boat, | land: a teal bargain: see this. wt-~Disnateh ~ | CRYSTAL ~3 KiNGS LAKE PARK > ~-—— Re stricted, lub site lots for sale, wooded grove, 16 acres lake, well stocked, 004d fishing and bath) ing, only 13% miles from city court house, % to ™% hour drive, good roads. no hills; come out teday; lots 60x 100 ft. $205 and up, $100 down, balance to sult; entrance on Clayton road and Bopp road, between Geyer and Balias road. Fol- low signs atone Clayton road. PRE D J. WESSEL, Agent, 4172 Deimar bL lotr 'HHOLZERS YVARK—On the Meramec. for sale: drive out Gravois road to Tessoi. road and drive six miles south on Tesson road to Holzers Park oY a | MILLIONAIRE’S MANSJON—Suitable for select clubhouse, summer and winter re- sort or santtarium Call Cabany 1576R. RESORT—Quick sale to raise 5b-acre summer resort near Mera- mec River, “O miles out: impruved with clubhouses and etore; railroad and auto- mobile service: owner need not be active to get wonderful yearly income on money invested. Box T-110, Post-Dispatch | - = Hsrooke. iitle to T-122. “Ten motor. Box — - a Natural Bridge av. Biate of Missowr!, that I will not be rontracted Terera Kirk responatl dé a this wane r~ PRANK t L. ™ — and FOUND , é Sunda ~ F out-of-town a i . — ee cart 3 Tarce s insertions AUTO LICENSE MTT NT eet “Lind see PLATE—Ne. i AUTO. LIGHT—Loat. Missouri; —- | suites, @949 Ridge. wea BAG—Lost, goid h, on Grand car, day; reward. Call 7 Zy ter 3h4. —— HOU ND—-Lost toleg; Dinek white and b Pn Meg rown: eS onan BIBLE—Lost; on Biate st ; teacher's in- __ ex. _Lindell_ 2364W. Bo m 4. BIRD—Lost: “conary: ciboral . £e- __turn to 9 1424A Semple. - woe @ BROWN RING—Loet; and taesel ; __on Hodiamont car. Call obey ati BUNDLE—Lost, Friday pm , __anad belt: for needy ehiid. CAMEO PIN—Lost: week or tw _okee to 4618 Louisiana; toward’ CANTE E CN Lost; black lentbart allroad pass and money; finder please return @nd k 3008 3 ‘a Miss Gladys ary Met ; baby’s t bl velvet urda 29, ‘on Free Bri Bei “Sart CHOKER— : double alah. oetween En - if ne e- (Wasbington ; on Sarah; sae; CHOKE ea stone marten, betwee: Broedway a _ Eos PERSO! NAI-—E@na: All once, your father ig dying. Dani. _west_ay oe hg uto — strike horse pow ge oe re foo _ion, Oct. 17. address | PO. ). Box ‘401 fe) moet Bro. PERSON AL—lInformatio of ‘Bob’ or relatives: leet hea mg 26 "or 26 | years ago: notify hie de ter 7. : Owens, 5 Park ot.. Pa Ark. | PERSONAL—Anyone eceing lady from Bellefontairm r. College and Fior- _ duly 3, 87 Pp mm. please q Washington | PERSOXAL—C ‘ouple in machine nemed automoblie hitting party ferson and Ann evs. oho 0-30 1 Pp Friday evening, Nov. 2, «Me | municate with AF Buese. gis Pigase com rou NG lady who e to genYoman that witnessed accide some time in Sept., while on southbound Je effersen car, ga off | ag. oe ‘rae call 420 an ‘PunsoXat—D bo one ae ohne By — ut _ we . “Left Bedi tinaceth Se _train. ' ; I seen at Clarkrvilie, Wire. collect. an yinformation, _Johna. Cleveiend. On. PERSO NA L—Does an abouts Pe ” $8 fa Sein Hsia o., Oct. Nettie "at TSE ftee “= Wire collect any information. Nettie ' ' ' i i Park, seectics | ' “Park Park Webster Grov section 2, a eter? ; sect : Cemetery is selling for Poe«t-Dienetch | CEMETERY LoTe— Two: { + mproved : $300 Cam- #308 nek. K.32. (ec) CEMETERY quick sale. 16aaw LAUTS— Park. section 6. section Miller, F iret _ iet0 Wise bargain Ger. Box T-13. | kewoot © Johne. Cleveland. NOTICE—W ould me fe Des to vey A fH Mar ~ tom yt = ones formation will anyone - ~ By Croas, rent tor. _K ing. 2203A _Bhenandoa WILL the following ofr whereabouts com Equitabie Bids. eS meriy Airehi — ho. wife Fraak Mre Scent, formeriy 1 BS0WLI NG—Open Gates for tiemen's | baw Pay SA DOG—Loat ; over eve; Jregon. male fox DOG—Leost, tz: mat, re with brass DOG-—Lost; beagie hound 2 ks : Park; pee teense No. BBY. rew “ss df is e 6216 Vernon i— Loot ; Sides 3s ~~ eas poodle, vik nose. Ceb 52te. amwere | | bOG—Lost "Pores 7 toon epitz; DOG—Losi elit brindle He ‘bull: ped ogler _oroing. “ LOG—<iLoat, peinter pup. —_— “19 prow spots, wore col King's high way. nel ard? Rvseell eall diberal sowere ora hit | 236M _ he) ae Taclete BEoL. lL, (e/7) DUG—Lost; cocker epaniel. ehin: also omer, wit _ward. Ce maie Awad ; se iis . 4 ao | Oe a ee Way on - ee ad

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————— —— 325 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment — PUT THEM TO WORK! POST-DIsPaA TCH SS OT ee Keak ae ANING, Eve. “HE classy French Shop has reopened a _DRE ITUATIO LOST AND FOUND Carpenters and Builders _ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES _ WALL . PAPER cLE ig agHOA S. Grand. work guaranvecd. ' = ESSMAKING—MILLINERY_ ao oo Trams nest. Ww Baar smn: : sl machine santas ——— truci sont ~i36% —— 3 | . Park restroom, contasine’ tntys watcn| CARPET CLEAN'G—UPH'ST'G |, o:5-",.: ety aad paming, do work mypelf;| tC; $0 to SY mcnthiy) Mma Dodeee. 23 Bed and ouiit stamping and masuts iF - AN—3it - reiabie eS Gogg EaPER-STEN = and smell char returt ‘armet Clea 7 aa ~ : 7 : ' : : >} - ; - ae : : per. — - sf ws Manchester : ; tas 3 family Fi. me Ne ee A able i SS aS MMT ThA PDE" ealacry. . : - s -« , re i - . - : ES am aay work. can give Sem oF — Bex | — rom - Dt rears of age: is ISU MSNte, cm dits EMELINE CP Oe SAAN, 1 ” ANS. Git tet teens: Preapipaeneme ls, , Re ed ~ iM ——— colored w: : tbe wees, private famuy preter city reference. Li pone hg et a tee ae ee ee “ wena aon _—— ——_ —— : ‘ . - a ’ -T : ow i ann ~ St — ~ eh ‘ typewrit PEARLS—Les’. nd “ar na und Pa Air coca mfr Fan rete mate | : se Pde - =A : ' ; eo + > ; . 4-3 e i . = : - 23 STORAGE AND tn a . yf on, : a “™ . ~T ee PCRSo— Lost. dinck leather repcy and rece: rts Grand rorth. ewrers name in . ? | | | . i | ae 2S - ks _aeii 490ROV ; 3 : “ - SkGiRI i ' Work of agutnirs maid. ren. | MOUSEZA EPER—4bit Swain. 4061 Enrignt, room 6. i SBA ZEPE R—déit. dy e.dery ne # Ey ge gee wer wrger ORE OT Re STOVE REPAIRS Perak cn qadltian FD 0 All BaP oe ’ ce ys ‘ Pee cals . yt . opt ae 2 GS PA LO SRT Te tte arene: " ° - nes ge aie ation SSS = - ———e a hele ‘ “7 — , " , aad ; : ’ ‘ 23 . . - . " % . ; i oe 4 , | ’ - : F : . 1 m x 2 : Lt 2 . ‘ . t with * * 4 er wide . WRIST WATCH—los: . Botanica ing wl 3 Eigh ass ak bacon eg sor | ean : * ~ aoe | ots e> Box ” Drea 2! | rir piace him im a Bnet ne gee + ge snee o- — = . iw — dll Cherokee. Sitner . , : sales , ee _Grand 7514W niin COLLIE—Foan? A Ru ae “a ceil. Siiney STO4W. : Furnaces, + - ea ay Be a 5 ne ‘SEW. a. AN—ait =. 4 ae — om * ~ = IESS CARDS||) =o SS : Zoe cee aoe, Same Babee eR Ay : rest S01 a, WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. 55°51 =—twe sadirae: epee cee td : , Bee Aime @ut of lon. or more (maer ws le ‘ime die vw rr terme = and | Tuckpointing o~ i Deke. F Oi MBRe te eS oe ok Oe HIMNEYS. NSMITH- wore TY ORESSMAK!ING—MI!LLINERY . > * TUCK POLNT! i ad comarete work | Ode 13 r . ; | . MA ae . = tensorabie. Los Thabo |} : > ' — ; . OPTOMETRIS TeocK Pr INT [N . : a ’ : _- fceK POINTING a ae jon | : 4 - cool e: nite ren : | m4 F st. = nt | ‘ve 3 : : | "an ~~ As ail Lindell WORE m a. Sreheheew etal. | ™ ‘ — — —_ . a - 4 — om ~ : — , SSR Pion MTP IGA mcm oT Det emer! v y i wr Se TER pact ae BOO are ges AGT ng Malm 4 tne ee eet hom wth radia s-4 ate T. & MN. wetle echbooi on , ’ - ae | “- 3 “ Post-Diapatet. ie : | _ ; ‘ a? f “we ) z . ° 2 ca - ~ ¥ ; 2 m4 . ~ ; . 3 -. : * + 4 5? a ‘> yo, ~o eet f=n- [Teseing «nd vemeiringe sam sa me * cage . = reed : r Oo certer nogmt or @y [4A _s- ‘ake ve dre ‘nr fre N ¥ f ‘*s patentable sature: hy : —— al es enanees acer | = rag “> O48 N. Penmdi-con romimpt ettegiion rfeae@eme r terarts MA Yeo ore en ‘lime > ak & : - ~ ceil . a “ Seok 4 rv: te autos call for @aq Jet! ee | Sveee @ Ce ’ | "2 - 7 oid + ~~ ry A. EE ‘n Tes wertrical prefer-=. _ event 99 a. D Taqgprma Bh “hi wrTA Page “sy ; ~

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. a — ai - - - 7 —* = — — ee ” na « = oY ee = 700 ME N AN VD Bi WAN TE D = the pos iti on you ua k adi ve wee de n th ese c olum ay? —— - : LO $' = A ole AY L TION R 5. Post m 28. Of c an | = t-Disp with EN, —— spatt rn 2 A st r ea , t. Bo ns and efe rs’ . e ve ox Gon nS ren Poe ex] it ag suruction wan ces. s T, E00 0 Wwe Cc on eliat y re Disp bad RA Oo 4 ———— tera Ss iti T M — bP wort ‘ fa Tences — : or seg EN = E- -" ast . was | CLERK a Se Sit; G of a) w 1/18 20 ork, | —S re e IR _ ant “* pate) = t as : K—Sit y P xpe Ls t mt "board —_ | R saan mad nced; siT ick ( pour 3 > Ww : _ you AN rs rio T-3 : i. UA th aoc 3.33. ithi f! | ne D xp ed, 5 A T ere pe yort nta hiv watt __ Pos ee EN — nd — UNDRESS— NS— +) r th t ] ‘ t- a 25; C ° Jer no ss = Ces. ily shiz on ttle , >ER- Dist epe 6 me SRA For- AU pee 55) w re ng. a B ur pme wo y. ex STE ate a ea APH va oe Li DRI 35 ‘ Sit. Oo lia! ay 30 ing nt ork ’ peri NOG le; rs’ jER— ae ESS oR M af Ts nie ae mpenence in a ae PAEADI =o on ze ‘e arm s -162 re Iso offic di ia PH} ere pert- I $3.15 proaad ie: — ed; , G oO 5. je zg Peg dhs ti t rred ce ¥ ctat au ER nce FH % &; a 5: --_ J : ” fir ¥ cg IR un _B a) kr be Mapes sabes jor to vans ' \ NDR re aaa, f a day i ming. ax k oll c ost. : R— sc tonbeny ‘ mob 4 Ve DR fere: t. cl ay bs | nce; des G4? rE yg -D . ; Si pidney _ - Ray ile , Si £18 dr ES: er by ass, CO w si7 e, or ire nowiedge nect — , ceasent ¢ t. 2 nall lin 1 it.: :; 7 rT Ast one ces y . > « ork. iT net best of “ Pon, o = nt wit -41R g. fil UD marae Si colc olor 'U —— ” [ 1e pc , w rT ta h R. r f e: N it. Li 0 re Wo: a Us oO r IS o w em k ili t 1 a cit 4 re _ d oF =i. f rete office ost “a : _ on ome alms private, uring be sition os eae = ed. Ses OMA 10 3 es ; ; i -- e? e i , DESI wet pa ttice wo oe Kens 2 me nance of ad 3 weiss seterom col attr 1] 201% eae Ns— ) 17 in } T I . Ik e : 31° ‘ 38 n a ] . | ar 5 T- x vo - as fir is € n i a a I wa ? ) if t ann n Cc B an- | E d wi ye 4 Ste Der re 76. N ment Cc ed. ca fen dell ur rt i,te Bor y - Ices ant shied nd oo IR. b wa Lassiien .> olo om - ; r “oe. : Vv oe years oid Pate -d P. | i it. ompa: oe ay lence: c mb sda os. TOF lo “ee v | 4 1g Named” vile nis ¢ wel red, ont | sOYs P es orke i 4 iS — 3 , valid “wong Be —- ducate or AL pxer : Cole _ red Bo ork | ell Ww (olo wIDR, to le clean! 8 s— Ww t « eu D os . e id G hoe 10n ated K. e N Ww. Pr olored. 284] wom mo OW 44 ed vio veo xpe anin - t en Anas A a posit F r r a n D aire . 1 r nt | J n re. b take ri ir 9 oe ay - N e. 4 ; t a Spat ion; ores Ww e€1u = to a —_ di: ce Hi Jay ed : M nat it 1M ‘ esd 4. ow: est ke — fen ° _marris om oe ored > oe "0 om abou * HINGT« fe LIGH —— Di - he yi pom ! wi . erred. tr AB a5 —aa -~ r ANT e r: ¢ e icer te ; ' b : r © ir da ys, SS yw th rt y Gea rougt cs wir { ss | y : ¢ 4 ar jen ir at ra 1 m ‘ or n lL, = \ OX le er yea ary i IN‘ ‘ xp re ‘s i jua TI r wn’ E Cc re . ani offi Y Dp t ho e Pp to OL ND ren ue ll or de ies > 05 | ver Ts b ere: 177. ‘ (i oe lair nkii M t; zx ton, of 0 errant | a oul au Ma I tter| wep | Mh cy EN vst thn ca lif 148 th« m4 | 4 — _ 8 furr 4 South ne — eras, Gate one. —— ~ be R ome sdays col rw t : ener Ecco y th i, Py rm ythi in ah be . & a 30 G ~~ DR das ndr ne -9 vi Thay “exp ey | boas aN d Dis Me ies y jot e MEN. i" 4 aa b ; oO rs) z P W r st- a a [ - o- nits Es ays 0) wr . oO war, on MA cls he we , g¢ la? o ’ j 2 a ust 4 ( 4 rar | IV dav irs hes _* nN ady : ANC st e nt; xe r w , 5} . C—Sit. ri os abe ted ie! Cine aieeiad. ; [A a , ESS: B im . neg ig 2 bring VA ‘ ores ¥- ay : “wants Oet ae - = gz Vv \ nt ee » learn “a — ply ERS i. ae ' driv ete i~4 — “ r ’ EPO “ae prete LE pores any coe offe ny e TED == . ide . AL ; a mo Tit rt mele F - Jt) ° As ¥, . Y is , ——~ | , i y é t | ly iver . ‘ 18 Au %: } rT ~~ ail ° : I recenst Scan ig a. Ex terr : R—s iso ine —e co ce ae. — ye oui: = Th girl in, | “perience, Bite Thi PB =; spate paces ee P a ston K | D rig - be r, fi Dis sie a Fan ag. Ang a . Re oF >. a 4 gg ag the TE . 2 le 6 Cc Eure and m ing: 1 ior | or en RESS- out f! _10 ur : x 0 ne Re} n. , urs ad rd eh yurt |e ) t rod t ‘ ne ra 4 RI : id | a iv ar e né ne y rk, | Sen re rt ki Lia . 00 Oo—™ ST s - a» _Chic u Ww R Bunday it en " : YR eJ _v! , iz: “SS oa Ls irs v7 se v se — mir ice relis Bc per da liv rv i De xpe off OV : 4 ad D ha i} m- | } ie Rix ta | Br Wat nmilie € ext mnie + sli * : 7a wit Fe - nce icu! ng clede wo aw — 4 a GS epair aa Bit ** ee s ée en » 1 # ‘ i@) s iB t-a ys; ant cate 4 ng ° vv igi } TY fr ak is pis we - 3 oo? gr if e fe Bo —_—— s are ne cut i i Ty 4 "RS : h 2 Dor Ha 4 i ri al ; | t; Der a ¢ can ip ith rut ri = ‘ vee F es. lar a Pp rk or 33. Fost rE ae a ir or ” cE Rerationa, noel 7 AUN ining. Frid ew ae na — oan a ¢ ¢ house “9 Pe mt 72 and rk 01 BOY A. ptate.. Y ents. for | oe réyaulic | Const. vo tb se for | M a ae f} we ipa 5 sar iw corrugel Box ‘Mapl ‘nto high EN, 1G or wW ete. ip 45 r 7 s — 6 ns ae a t, ng. per DR is. Trid S —- - ent , sd cae n a war we ‘ : Ae eT 72 ee ant eve yr a Box | ene , “ . A , RI An eon? d 6 f 4 t7, | Ba ac ' * ee ice (1 peu lf rie iz s ¥ i} 8) e Va ras Co rr cH 4 4 — fi- —— s2 b MBER ro it iA re y Dt. : 1€8 , i i v ] as y ? . F da 8 — c h: eit en 2 . Ss Pa ~ | me a! K f ee ed 5S vor} M ak ul xe mt I a if tA e€ - E A re red: ee A % fe Ca tur = in ys u va KR 101 or col oO a oe oe ol} 1% ° ) ° t st 4 q* r lary | 50: 4 nd fe . >. ee H Kk AN. a : cs st : te — & R - mnie (ia oO oO ' vw nt E t c r ys f _BO lleg ing age to ¥ o . y ae . ws sae “ r} Aa = ng « at te ‘et — “ wnitine agg “4 m \ M Se. rences, Ww ewe pg ir “hotel ‘ SiL- D ut Washer ar a 29% yr, shousewe est j x G gre = + ext 9 wo iz - AN D C . (c) } ("4 , oat enliar frat ry ith . ‘¢ o6. 4 Ve » Ty pre 17 ‘ Rew fi: sura ete. J ° B epe PL rt Bay — hones ox Ces Dp a le: mh. . ade rr{ bd Sage : ’ tle 1. 4, mi a is- we. 554 r pal] Sit 4M sew - 9 ex- — “15s - Iy igh per! rk . My © DY Cc E] T ERS dined } ‘ x) ; MA? st ‘ : f er fo > are ¥ nt . (c) OD ust ic nm r iM ay.. r a x T r riv D 209 led ‘au Bow es eer ust — | LA J an “es bi ‘ = ork for 73J. 3. Post erienc r eve Poe ist dy | 5 La” e apis i va] 2 rete tes Pir lak be % + AB go Pp, C rg & e€ S eu BE wa h y rere rivate Gil us Bomont Ga wad spre : room UNI ; ins und! ex > go Mi - ty — fer ‘ost -DI hen oy eo evarimen ] , ; CO. Cet rk . = Wit — Bays nat r- i 8 Dnt ‘ Tt ~s = ‘thos orme 0 al a a BR A need ER’ ‘s ebeter. fir MEN, eee ~ Depi —— ae oe e L 430. ary oe Se m | Sy good kperien os vada | E oat-Dis des and. of: le an 6 yee AD., | cer ICTAN ees ox’ @ le | | ia 2 are 805s. FT se ap frac: tod hae Ssi i i apply. APP r G st-clas Bors : ee — t-I 1Ba e , or 3 01 ok ak. a erma ie . a ir bri oe ef y ; res t f-| and r “A 9) TR Pe vedibaors 5 P- peer y tees ao ten of S Br ——G F > cree TB yes, , — ny R cowe ase ac a. mae lee of oe i t.; = ol ‘. ne _ca wi st S roner a; er : 8 we nd t LLIG Rene 165 bese P le hurrou senade-a f 3 G me to. ; he HE E v De s / cent : Sie is v n , B ‘ss ea ees — aV in. say & as ea Sit ne ng e*3 of 9 tir Le oO! tp ke _ cl NX HE rs ri e ex vi re ‘ot ’ nu — : fur r yer’ ) for 1€ yse bad n te i ) cl Be. N es. ‘lid 4 oA ee —- ie ‘2b ier ca eieR ex ay ye | W ae, on Mott sae TGAPOR® ite vt Sere A SaameBre 8 | aoe na. or In a _ aeeeeae ben oe 6 ale ys me a ote eins 4 mn n —— ; iQI . res _ ; , i a F ®) m va F —Must nave R ot rs to ! c ¥ 3: ne 2tsU , red 40 : per $1 st KE Pp nad ida aimed , Pee - es th xX CL ork | Kl ing I ! st P te lire MA a f bad 14 Lie 1) tis nd yo Lp ed ow b nt P tT ~— b 41 r ust er —_—s rey are n $100 A 20 ai, AKER as ed BLE D2 ae loader. 6 Fine. ada, | esate _ rues 400 N.S eal, te? you 4 10, Th ons at, like: Pi saat y. 18 heated other ld t 4 Pie + m ; b wt xi r fs OF ie —! a Po art ‘ aie t 20% Cal i i § 5 +} MI E ] NY ri r aie vA =. QS otor ‘a, Fa Le need le i. on? I's : 4733 b, N. 3B oD ie? tr r ror u wW yA | ait t a n a " “a ante » ; i i R29]. ils = ; mt 4 e Bo y . . Ti. -, ai ‘ol wai 5 : 037 all out n ER Ar 9c € | tI c -RS , IT en a ; cli we d : ( 0 ‘4 d Mi irae 4 ih » at Main. ~) be yr posi v red i 0 (lo ca r w P- rR nm An be aN 2628.” es oom re via : mout : ne i y Bot a MAT! 1 — - Ro mo sont sts arge iJ. « Sun. in appinin ~. Sunday | = no one = ERs Sw ' ced “4 , work er i TA = ae A n 4 ria i , on AN ' =) MM ots pp ady ty heh ws % “s ating — x Tesent po “ay . . ain — p — AG) ; er a) ‘@ ss 9 Yr J MA een ts + yal nip ail _ Dw [ oir Fe n as b ns ; postisone. . m . ng 2 7) cee } i : Vv i y 2 RP in - P as 2 ler a r) ' ing | J f) r) ee ‘ ‘? { lok ~ . pp!) 24 nt} | eH y of cl r h or { rf nye v } eas rR rie? Pp enc Cai ble Da. Sit ’ c oh . tral se ¢ te ag Ww er ig — NU -375. Ri =" m y ! ’ a en é I b T nt b : 107, ir ran 4% a) -F B e nd an “ ci] A Cnt rn re Mat Ht. nt ie ad re en ea tt nd ai s er; *t 8 Pr ‘ > nec ene ine ed: 90.3 nti , — hou in wilt Ty pt fic 8s ork -_ cy ‘ aS om ST irfae ve al da A ihe ti, to t. omm Cc — ul wo on ung tuniol | tery tf LN] or xx ; gis nv or rit al - % rk lia bane Al ne Me 7 " ar of 1OU ref n 3 Tf I sia once th iga , In’ cor An hul ed i tt 30x ing graine: r. ater) ; F 6L. — © to ag y - SE _ *¢ —-~ x. r id y. | AD © sont fit l App! id Ww ¢ 14701. fon. E} ave 7 gan P as notor cor P ay Yo [600 oni he Dis ond: ee arg ere rece ry “ong fa in w te 0 rE ner a te in Gail a to HA? in: Save to = Box | + | ogg ants @. Forest 6 y day. aa sit; D _ or ame te Lin- - ane og ME alructi ‘thems co tion ' ply & BRICK jal. Bor 0-2. (e) | | :RAND ‘ hon \ me 4 if refere pope M x J ot ae Ma : Pe — a nd r* ee mt ct ences, ty sot iitended _Olive RF ea oo, r . van , y. | — i Ss ‘ nee - a rT oy: : 0 Pt an ith fl ire ost ne 1AN ae tr rk - Mes day 4 ette ° on a | 8 . . mat — 3F “a . 4° ‘ola Ina G- “and — arene oe ening Sind. Pen 507 “practical hair - ing b { g ght m sae ; N, on, — ves IE “4 ae rua L, A 5 ( all 42 . pen | 34 : abbiie }4: 4 ? ne ‘y lige r) ~@ - ly to mT » . tah et _ fhe a td — seauar ae OR1 ne t of ght pod and Par ; or j oOo ~ ont 2 j cu a i We “ ) lo . [ « rr BY Sit. ww + al - a. 1e yu ¥ BC ba aap 9 r ‘ N | 12! ee ! che ; 2 a } ; y —T if n imi ‘é . ¢ on ro - ; " ri . D am 0 T; a ai e ~. Sm: = = litornia ve Sit. - _ ladders, : gat —— 95: king ork. —_ ok | NI — ‘ ern by sears Cresse : ron ct rlieation ys _ sraining | a. een ER! : BA take OUR be or And on J ours h aay. . an ten gi ear eo =: onday. =e | ME “position, 0 A past 50 if aie poner den white; at Fi 7 + ; ae r itd —_— —— pee. *? — . - 7 s ——_ a) al a€ es te j — ’ + bs 2 bal ,* vt ? my ; : ~ f ’ " el 4“ ‘al e-¥ = , P , : . , pe gf ANGER- - ; paint me t ceases — g or chs Cen- co vire good ae on ANT 2 © ee ir. Two: te seoss | Fi _ we De ; oe aerate meee 2 -W rT ven k a. A -E = Interest bos af of == after ’ see mand | ORT ER jee and " white: ! north: : Sq é R—Sit lie Painting; 8 has 8 ork. et chan ; " 4040 : a wd a wii) refer “ / Sh ad Saat: P S 7 perine gent, | f rst | von | Grand. i : - — = Olly t ee 3475. “we Dispater ‘ta ay b si) ; aes yn nt impioye Sia ELE aoe creterenc ion Bt ore eal raat . w ON rk SZ le; roll path a y ttend | iber- NT 1. Ga) y , “mornin ul en nor ° id m RI -ton ne olicit ( B = sh! iNIS ror f mu ve rad pi A om "as Pte aia’ sit aie f he id d y to ty « int — PR oe me ore ati pl om 6 fur. ) id gu : 3 : r ear 3 d ch y or ou rn mye car oes. of P gu iin su N — elt yr - re “als HE a irn! 18 ( . om ool bs q re Hi A’ ° ver) ur ‘ e ‘ la - as ef ne F rant. re on. les th ur- : ed ’ ‘exper ‘want a ing by ca Eee = a tere ae ‘aay ng mings ef | == aes ating a gy for (" ou ush 7 on 324 | [ER— Sagak >> th °j P Pag op Al. for Ahn Geli, sary: ralah —. 2 a ig 3 os vest bi = Apply. , mas, tage and ' ay: “can a NAGE vanta We Pi cay Ca ee ‘iviren|| SUI SES rom s roterenc S08 ass men and ‘DENT 4 ee? | . elrr Ss — cated —Es ture senate © esi Tighe cx nn ality an eka saeectanes gC he vee hata ‘toyir” mon ag | “oar mae ” ne ; a s ‘ork ; ei 3 C a r Ty77 erien nad oO ie; at with ; sel ake R—Sit Ri i Cali § or - oy : RSE— ah Lid TAC 72 - , ar MEC na 3 fol rie Of ter | ply Y en’ in HE Oe en ghix. ee 36. resul Be vs ared 30 D. ni one ne ipa Re P es ucas errs a nda oom ® yo att! as Sit. ” t. b 39 — tye pe =— 44 vege TD ‘Oe | AU Si auay “ges meg ~ gah t ¢) | y 5 g D s en a R ews E eed _ x. “ wanes col re Fie x ith 4 - a eat aus __pi 4 nt orien eg ex a — b 1© hae a both h ale y nda use Uy at fz ‘ rire Sj : J Cc al ren peri ~) | ' T 8. 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Sew + kit ARS — en ae 18 ger 1 fount. ce pny iTENC . ost ois # a or ay M 1S 4 wit in SS “ once, ty age ust le enced ¢) | AX in 1. h 7 K ‘ or s* AI {Lo r ec} } e orl pr - eee Te “FA? « pry pe s po ir r . , one ; y I hi ‘ ar f ad w ‘ . "by e Tr ae ats 44} iT a ---~ } nhé meer ane . . . . if t LOM - Lif ae « er Tit ire yt : 1 ’ yr | --~ ——or ~ : G work. pee chine, “to ) oung, ities hool in ‘i, apart ST a a oe nal e: és bys Easto i érur anges. J Pp?) oa oe FR—Thoro = plein Rabin to 7 Sag ren. mente me nee omit ion a or ncn wt : to r. fro a 2 OF a “Po Pence ANT ; ESD aee a AN —_ guick Ww We ‘ » dest 4 per week. 1 Krad pat _" rt- bor eee Si ~ t ‘ = es os oe Bi aur trot = av >" sior . Appls ie 7 horo' S* shes i. gre: nowits. JA) — ~oe a. quarter 4 att ni eee yg shoes Ring rk Op) $548 ‘2 cpa T CE an “ontid — - » Ww PER } m. ? and — tment | Sey ” sh o : ; e199 r iv oO iron ~~ r — () , A) e . : , al . 2 j rf 1 I . a, s.8 } rit ry - xu — _—* 1. y: or rs) iene = : ue 3 ToS an 3 iS “ue oe aston a: en—si creiaty "Serires, | eee “aio MN Se re ma | bee a 0 “exper “isa cast:| Sena Ta _,housem light a, age eke eee = an! - Poa sara Os ptt. 4 meer A a5 st olace of | ec TE coef x -¥ ‘a! uc os pre fc ned. pews. be ral 7 that ITC wan enc peri: Sangeet al Plo _ wa v Ti TS" oan yaen ye rinting ni an og hand © ye cleanin ihe = , i UT ae oom — mat and bile. w FOS _ : par 1g to in a (c7 ' 'F Ti vis OY Er 7 x esi x Db T AK M 1 ne x of ar ho s —" ase at t-I> the eo a atom wsitic of P.-i t TCH} ted es ence presen ace ire pe- E ears in — ars ing © Co ek a ft a ol vee yst -T 7 § ed (e2) — ORS nbe t av. _ > wane tt larg mp ag ol s| n , ‘ ao pet — id eh - rie ent EM IN ETA 900 f jenocad mF. te Sit. ; » x cl ion - Dis — lad eide “100 fi ) Di a | fu ced aecrs . a. 30) cg ig tin gion old. i. é - me. 1f1 roliectin ——— ris ale c! 2) — a — a bri eat in t fe ee ge poy! e. dis Oj wi ( iffice. ch Nea iM rs ne BO PL G .f ¥ 4 NG r a ‘ f. ¥ erk des - = 4 — ser) at rn "€ e - =T) i= ARI H rn a. € crete +} 0 ;— ae OTK iTS Ti 1G 0 dr kK start ure , er ey —_ spat gg JE’ “as ‘ os . = in vs ing . gE ov sat | ser ct “ Ine’! verte > @ - aad di , ice BOY 4 oO 0) 4. Boz 8 x ahh R Wot ni Cc oe ut mre _P.-D . «irae ~ . , ‘ ——_—— na ex TE spate! ha eae OX ish ner stews ai yer e Dut Ca OAST ; upeinie re “ rica! idy i d ia. apr Lie (pir ee Bln ott COT OF F rT . 78, —In : f’c ere cia Ox ng. ( -C} eT) A aS I Liberty " 14 a ' on srr — iy if % 7 at — » | grea) xi mg depart le —_ I LE cape Sbortunity. fo Lucas r. ate 826 oney On MA ost not an od ng. 2 by -_ Lh orest Var _ me —Sit, off denser ty : Ree : ic ange ee BO. ork. ay ¢ Sinker z NIs DOT At -D for a ty MA awton. | ao pres: (c) Q py ml’ rm: = alam wae ti tmen i oa 26. ot a ex ty be tea, LL, i a oa - MAN — setae Ford home. 3 Ger work ar rrypes ' Bs . fi ” nae (oo dent Gx ent a8 =~ st nt JRE 400 Me -i ¥ ADI and J MAN Call yp le an zene. Re- | tory LATS edn _ . mndable _ _minal ERS — - pater ime. . : ” . e i a nach i sf : t , tact ("3 . : rs _ . os a if “Kt - 3 ] Ag pes ' al] . a . ; and ‘ = , ; - . : — ow “x a “years 647K - or will 1&7 to : gy Vi a _ ‘— = TB nem , tien to = ape anata a agen be l gro O18 ¢ _ = — , — he red. “hy or Clayton = LAL m ams N = did aanit at pia — “ 117. Bast at if ex m yea for ; Or: ule ee ad 5 wee a xperiet nes ond | Tawi ee 20. ¢ Sal : ade bw ¢ Hesires lor re ca of , - it: il} fj do VOM tH “a tg ; e ¢ er: me ae, nui een 6 Ce & C wor} -we _ y_° be =i houeer le y on Cc} OK tut L mi . net Ne cor art _ _ Sie! tet pot . in- ’ 13 ae by ry nd nce. a | han CA k ow Me rah Nev A. | oS ternos* wtrrences. a. et work Mena wa - an AN nel Pe by — * on _ nee ae Bi 7—For farm 16 « 582 Shestn u o) pit ai moria an — LA ene ~ RS gly ” = > r oem os x St Frenk! a ny ye Bae: must fen or writ ! ‘ rd asi Sala, — res , 0 a — G c ,OY “enc far rm aT stnut >xX] ‘ 8 nan: e¢ lal iz no} — a! N ns c ye De ert Ne sao . ae » ~ Pp ve - * —_ es Sand ro ont ste “a L. Wed . jlored; a1 gut by 3 WOM nz b = Bret aioe tn! Bo oium _ ab- ¥ ; - ERS nh orm Juarr nite | ans ent » ~~ ie Mpnth ros ierk a Ce ran¢ sail al , ‘¢ sed N _— (c) ) a4 } i, ‘ ii , sco a d “4 : . necessary | — =. - days = — rurale sparen eae “type ard of —~ of wr nod bakery = - ox a e mies ol s ¢ exp an atti ere : rs L ee las M “to k cians ’ Sarah for d iau Thirc ine ho ary ock! yreet t oon A! — Ce Fxper -— Bu a. LA =e -RS at 40 Yr oad , a D nd ponaiées tat ott per et io = ars pa _ ret ye yea a (c) rOCK a samen ds Kent M : “ > “ Fe 3 nt ~ ‘br _ = AO “Si Cat — nh. L. h jaun urd ah hea p> ame a = » oat -T o (41 @ ae 306 aT, g* = senaae : Ler ix vat ARI bone . ' lered ris her nena ge. i 4 S oe: whi get, rie " good ,} e uet ae ‘ 4 5 A + % 7 nae it el! 297: -” aad ing WOM ‘- Sit: t 381 ae 4 tn: i ndry BOY ¢ - st op s h ; tesco - A er , PEL ) ner NT 5 ih a! . Re Sr RE Stro ere “ nein ron , eit BL pat — mH ed onal , — rec wl 7 nie ing hite. r: toys nce 8. ' ene a ‘LER Box be t art : . ay & ert 21 lored. A ; ° - 1A . - ~ sew m ie ; © ae , to ad rs — p »' = ~ ——— — ev AN nd ed 4 Li treet ‘eS —] re or. ner ner . ~ (>? i ; ies ‘On i ase!) tis an ; »% oir n« “a m Post. ah in . , om at K , is f at. | bund fiaee. N. 3 or ANS un M... - work - yy OR GI e Mig. = | rues ry ‘ANT- Sp th AB s—I : | = cadiny. one identi ist us 4) P man od w arr Sa “pack- Faiz anlary, aaa a oF} : n- ; ; L nd] 8 = oe _ho ee doe ndies Ma f i 402 an _P i sat GIF iear ine ‘6 n fen capes MAN a on " ent Apply : “ O rd. La act 1 | rear. ME — ite oT EE n ed cation. u ars 2 wo “ red ied Di ~ A a r ie Jn i. ~ 4 ambitious, tn } b ‘ t ig « ly v nd e , rR : , i ‘ { ‘i kK a. a i & s Li | vk A s al “ Is Ppt y * d es u « iM usew Se + ? tg ; eas ) saitpeanes nm re ('« ld “ rier ee a om samt >| Dp) — ters LET =a mb’s iv rod r cA'T M g ER ra O 1a e } > re Kos i¢ m pa a ta f teh § Fr : eh) ind ' , 4 wo bv 0 pre +4 asant 16 - Bi Xj od ah 4 C i* jl mbi : ~ r y fe | F + 7a, - ral . e acd oO | ArT ot nt fi ia , fi ya af t n an, teh ry te we 7, fy or : o 5 181 ets wes to } ne be one rk. Ty =e — f ‘rred Or ae ‘ LT i" n voc pares . inate T "Tr ‘Box } —One hs , Good open! on Mn ABOR eS 50. Qu men Away rom ¢. at fanion ‘kas ec it a eh ‘ ERS ‘a Cc (his a and expe ex- Pyare is per 4 pa state eorins ton | aes by ane re bia! . we. “AS at home. 18 ' poe . ge — rade. age ¢ TER : 16. F Pen a = ing “for (c) ak 4108 arry. © {217 tion adva Ss Jor or — ER Jox 1 ; .| BU hadi re ae tai .- 7AZh Bost ag rte, . ; me | Wo = T7e abl Omer tea aC é een t mior, i; fo nd la! in me anc . ae ove ret Pp. on ae rick F« ; , 870 17 3 130 a an hain « es, 740 s 55 | Se v we ae A r pre Le eff S— stead lanehots oe. OMA - e an ke egw nt m 808 iv mn 1. mar Pe ri a ge oe vi - he ed " T ‘ salary -—- 1x1 e LA BOT a the oo ¥ ell ) (c) it ) a - en mn st co +4 rd HE sal {) } er weenk e} ' p- LA) ne nc irmoe : JIMA: ne ts AS n 2 ener st Be, nt a _- lg | g yathy d | h ~sJ 19 ary {7 l : PR = fol lis ol Ol ont ous te Gr ELF Lj OR P al n 7 abr to 2 - y y > Siiseend es wast h ite 2538 im tore Ti - De h e3 nt , h lz ( 7 pA y imati he ERS 5 nd —- liv oe LA (a) * seaglor _M F mony PE ) Vv B a k!} T TY ads see w te ; = ¥ ~~“ * ¥ ‘ _nhepe M. 1 = _ 800 ire ient -- : wu mu ‘e) a , t “ tA li w nd aR : ori nar - M — a on A fy! ai or Whe Tt : BP | e c im ’ E ae ork. r cume eens - irs ishing and want me ress = ~, ns oe * : ol xperi ork st tard nen ing S nd-sh rough cn. nea lumen ik o00 iQ 8—Fe a @ Pa moe Pe = ae MEN cok es and a ge ote ‘ =} PAC ~ sts. ROT kers we - - MST — ; aie = Seen Kuech ewe. s cl —— Tans usi prortun ar 202 i % 422 g ce . suit shea vis —_— peri. ARBOR aoe i or ai ‘y amy Nal- tr y Z _ - agent me = = jam | ste ING HE m J TK er To onsous Call at read. vat = in he Gran ; =F boy Piyt to ° Ie 8; re ¢ (cm sa E M gid vs pee (c M panera _e oo VW ~ cha i. er adly k Ri er - ant 12 nd , ‘ k 39 e rT Gor \ oO -~ y tf od . a ° u »y +m ae ni nt Ps. fenc A ry — (* op! = Ee N on ne c wie « »42 r ne # y 1° Ss. ra si 4 ones. ant ; ora rit ez =. ‘ y y me r ’ th) t x 7 vieh = c} ar ply — cing’ e if ate: a f t I w T , T 100 » * m™m _—— weed vom B — = ein =? = _- for — cae or LIN wag - Frou is ] ter, t eri Co. D ~ Kir ae work - rie am oF Tw 6. , Zs > rom 4 asporta- ae ee _— CHER bt l y| Seas ERS— Te do ee a »% ; wae 7, ; west d »_« G t rt a ar : ? + ‘ . . - o ve * ws T on Lan . ar . ; eS aktd.. o -— : " ; o ts u ria A . te nwa a —- vie call a at ae “Shenar eg work nce ane ae MII + O LN to a wi a | o cut LAB per } efonts = aa _ Apply (o2) | 3 2 —F be for ins. 2 gna ining p - 6255 E The = Pa —Exper and | os ~ Gir wits | tl Be shin aor) enand work | most fon 4LS 7 th ySitl er ( “ar. 2 way “i ve —— ani 047 “atest — vA 3 °N mic a le _T om —— avy | on mee io sm 44 TER! Def 23 Co cas ) a gone. . ‘3 ’ _ _ = be : ‘Sioa mi ; ieanamee ‘ ee aay ® 35 € KN — witt ter NAT ERS . Bu money #: = ME lerers, at oe were a8. ks en run . ea ge je hour. eS a s Fada | and. ulle ny é iu _ ‘ . arene ¢ : - " = P. o | j ) a " ~S. re an e 5 : F va ritii ork ea k n a rigor: ery ex- er * or Be - ) Fa 3 pa ‘ . and . A ] . my chal er *. } a at Cer © in w Kel} nh : an OR | At rER ls nto as PD! t ad EA a iso reas nee ng mu In gg 16 o ("o eK ~ gy ll G rt Vv [Ni . Sut # cAl Oo} vs Mig oF pi ~T #.a pre . areh roard 22) G (ad = ~ ‘s ? ww. = d a oth st a rae _workee © gg : ie or — ic grude on Fi - ‘ent ~ on On ) * S “tier y }? ile J {*( red. -F MI OT] : y ro om ‘ mp ss ‘ vUBE ing PAI ee Boe 004 — s Hat wig neo - ‘ : P--- Th M ere m. 0 SF Tiel r ec ret on es ane st. - DS o + 2 ¢ Er anne Lt > ) 2 anal a” iv _ ing C ic i IN’ if ie h alle —_ #- oi? | ' t ae ur 16 ac , ove ~- id & , ro -¢ inet : . ~ Rg : [or YP e - NX x= ( or ope a ’ t NTE ch y ou - ‘ - ' . rac > y ‘hi Ft: r 2 ¥ Cy a jase Br ‘ _setti yf h PE . ‘ T i . rie (‘a vk * rat | in Rs el fr ee Pe! ; a | Fru x ae ye ne ol = — fo wil na ee r L ettuin té tz! me - id A 7 a I “ wa ir v rK _— ithe e ne ron : a... 1, tte De imti —— : wi ct ret ars an . Ww ome ings an ” oper: oke ae ' UU Nt a Or $45 LAT : ne} - ut; ce @ rat a’ at fe « re — oars ; M yy ae =09 9 in in we 7 n ae ric P sa B.... asin pe Deo A NT . one? perator : | rage Co.. ‘ rat He - 8 — R—s s . nes axa hn @ Rey a = TINT ER ——Eaports 2A Ge ter: F & Co. E ? n a oe a ¥ territory, ED "ia Col . en oy Tact “COURT i = —— — | ~ “re © m 8 w nite | “filler as ’ rienowd ‘mack te ————- 2 MPL R17 4 ao” pre , ollie we ~ ag ; ACHIN a TER MAS ool rad 5 Ce MI ho; ro @ « ith waren ft 4 - sy = ornin er av 2 inion . pu AT we. to fica ar t ferr s° rk . ; 2 re E as . ob say > inet At - mif? toe v on loe 21ec LP 4 mer Dp. , n in ti Pp 0 E ss > eT AE “\ hit SLA : ( c 7 it ra AT K —_ . a we k tr an E ha m A eh vie pa t art ERE 2b! 1 na ry i ) > ed oT Ho! een ther tim hat t thou oat mit; Lo eo: rti o 1 {3% He 2. w ome ern rien ECT 8 license - ae, whi) . fers mn Pg Y rst pit 7 me ne ’ PL A ER ae — _ «ae *. nee atl cf Ne ce Oo per } —— | _m. “e om pe A. aaren oe n- ANTE oo non. © ae ty ~ 7 ne Bo . ° le ur rm ac* rr re ve ek E tery ls A & FR nm . Be plane Ww x no : jearpin Ane ory we qimten . Pla pt. | Sandie spor - ne x lan ab‘ tth a ry i e Tt ® -« al mt — ; x tree wh as @0en = i Pos nm on 7 = ma Tre 0 __ af T 1 - sare er ue b ™ Jd n iona mf w | L - ns m bark Se Pos loca oD A? trom P: ania ho | ASTE ation shop. -_r ae B 9 B a cea tied mn Sak. « 1 Bow! Ca * a) = Pat in | AS ry ‘BO Ae a een. | 13 ein el ‘ i to ee (c) @n KET Ww y Ride. S inctins ene a 0 ~ *" — Rd rr & fe a a4 7 & elievtiie, de? a BO S oF oa Albert ee x T. light = : a , ~ Wharf d eplienhle j . vi i — ' ; ; 2 . 3 % 7 .i “ ona oad ; ot 2 P ; ! ae Wy ae : ns ’ . : : oa >" : . . , aise Ke piers rs os pal, , ; 4 : a 3 — , ares ae ” St % : : e apts , S ject oes ' Pee arg 4\ ae 2% Prod

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, vO = nl o®@ «at BM oe pot POS ES Pes Sen ae th BQO On Sy) Seer Oe awa SE lle eermhlh ee ee ee ee a eT reed ate gy AEM ger won a esky res Pec oe NF ag THEY GP Rg teen gt yet sere Se stan ana fat eee Un as Se A tal > PEt RE ae: zt again, gpbee Mews, ” Border AD ROED i ll in wet to htc ss wv Oo IY ii: PREIS Vt ANCE LS ROMTD ok BY FR ST. LOvUTS ge~ 700 MEN AND BOYS WANTED —Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? SUNDAY, NOVEMBER §& POST-DISPATCH 145 NELP WANTED—MEN. BO WA?TER-— —> kK usew itt WANTED BY Missouri Pacific PERMANENT JORS FOR MACHINISTS BOILERMAKER RLACKSMITHS FREE TRANSPORT. Apply ROOM 1084, CHANGE BLDG., ST. TION RAILWAY EX- OR 612 WALNUT (e3) IN. MACHINISTS BOILERM AKERS BLAC KSMITHS RANS! _AGENTS WANTED -MEN ‘Tha = rie a¥ Be > * = Pop uar aves. HoeuseHeia CvaUs. ; a. imns, . Boilermakers and Bacxshop Machinist for permanent’ positions. Free Transportation Apply 809 Market St Ask for F. E. Hawk cIns. WANTED ISCO R. R. Experienced Machinists, Boilermakers, Blacksmiths, fer St. Louis, Springfield, Memphis, Oklahoma and Yarious other points, to fill Vacancies caused by men going out on strike. Apply at reom 645 Frisco Bidg., 9th and Olive sts., St. Louis, Mo. (e3) Machinists Blacksmiths Boiler Makers Car Repairers PERMANENT POSITIONS STANDARD WAGES AND WORKING CONDITIONS. FREE TRANSPORTATION _ Apply Employment Agent its Railway Exchange Bldg. 611 Olive St. (e8) ° te Dik oDerecn _Ricag AGENTS— Silver mirrors. .ahed sivp e8iaSiished iL Sse. 3. Marton, ind. GENT=—We have the artic le you MOUBSENCIG proposition. dig returns Progressive Service Co.. M Phila 2c.pHia, Pa. make $10 friends elpercn paling daily grind Viarence Sprinkie, ee - iistriouters for new fast- seiis for Oc ‘sy @fRia. © a AGEN?) }™—AR+s mn bere _ Ss ~ © with our ge tas , - +s e. rs 3iann : sei AGEN TS—i.et our pre position “for the fastest i WeweeRend epectaities. -arn ‘ere.. GO caDitai required Mi BWaukee, Nis ‘inier eaGer oo rTreec’ /- ein money: iat Seid. take ‘ree sarnmple offer Humteidt Nth Laaiborats ries. ii TS .apitei Bhi. AGENTS— Popular 1 ‘the —thy copper utemsils for sampie end fr ve cata. Pe Ca.. Dept. cnlog rite ate Sek or high last ace ist week | _vVve- ee pened A — sample. NTS—Inct case rou! +e ‘rew men nove! ize ~ SOE ir! issions nanulacturer - . wana s.r s —” pattsrnis Maciaum Millis, iTae way. New York. from facte Howe Fe.t sia. poo piece 87 ' - AGE NTS—€ xtraoriinary AGED “S-—Make $54 aie Lmme ‘Vu S 3. = % terTritors nBvenitwan —_ a a 10-day offer antee: *#iac”* — FO or argest ompan lers average income are you doimg so — for free sem mR Waikine Ca. Deve | _ AGENTS | WANTED _MEN ' eats SALESMEN WANTED SALESMAN—Must Market st DOs" Tip nm MAN—Either wth DSelleves in Bimeelf and A ° Bn mane aS nd ee s. M LaSEAS — nad gvea ID- portunity : Sunday a. m. PAWMOUS FTI "RNI TURE CO. 293.397 Collinsville av., East St. — > Louis. (¢) receive applicant ~ Tower Bitg.. New York tr 7RU CERT fn my AN—Phene order expe rience ferabiy ‘th knowledge eof gro- cery excel ent chance for advance ment, with: wholeaa.sr state salary and ex- pertence Box A-! 163 -D c46x) HOSIERY SALESMEN. Esta ished saab leo experienc Bex 235. 2501 We ‘eter our Se washday arti- cari. Answer DY Rutger z. SMAN—Good .cKkerman= Tenge: a3 a 5888 ae future: Mii-. SMAN—Real TOPpeGtivon for “sta Dlisted Dis Com RMissiCon exper - fsLeow- ‘AGER Ww ANTED Salés M ANA -EPR & Salle st aicag> 1 ’ 3DIV IsI [ON s ALESMEN isiness; must I> -Vis Sa .¢sSian - . Kaa Tal oral — arge. Bex T Inne essary iseho.d article aii Newberry ‘te Ding ‘race: cof prefered. _ * Sox mrentor to . . eagle represent 18 American Inventors Qt) me Seving hutomobiie tire 45639 Deimar. «nc rwiedge of accounting ern idea in syste us, ty “all Muadae ' : BI ag. al or largest store in Apoiy Monday h floor )ilve - BSALESMAN—(rowing cai iriv expertenced It Ring avd Lilnois ase 5 more men, advertising and : & Sosiery. pay every way. te rwe at Park Hotel traveiing taxing or- SAL. ES MAN—Exper:enced . ~ . - Weal .°5nar Fr vs . —_ ; ime men. $19 to ‘On: ne sampice Lincoln Sales Co. S20 4aily: to car weekly advance exciusive a Sail ling >! ans hy assy: iness. bo invest 3 free accresseries. Write Bis tree: ;, “osm mission “ferences required oe ear ors "tT [SMAN—Wants to tmveste $6000 of 0 in sore gotng Dusiness with serv- ce acyr’ eth! ing aired , . On ine Toe ferees! 24 ; =) SALB son SMEN—Ex>- se To trarel In mining towne who miners gcetriene “Sehne Ger Lamp Co.. peiictes accident necessary “@ pep ané really want 2 work. ‘abl x eatury Sidg * ESMEN—10 . wis — @ 3 “7 «ee a ways «if office: — = A ome _ESMEN—T¥o young men. Catholic. “nce nut 3 sD: endid De rtun! Ty; ng. Extension Magazine, 1443 Sy ndicat eT - rus Bidg neces Bi ny 4 goods trade ‘es cover ieuls for large etperie C D-13, Post-Dispeteh 2 $a LESM. AN—By is ace apd r rk estaDiiehed trade middle west “opportunity right man with and. sma.ler towns. Fuld. embroidery !mpor- — le 1140 99° SALESMA N—Exper ‘enced SA.estmman. attention | s.. producers to secure very representing hi veaiopment- $1 FR mg Col um- - moet attractive offer: ¢ sentria! Sate previcug County Grovee Cbdero.. Bidg.. St. Louis. SALESMAN—To closes county ang ritory comtracts; if you BEuew this prepesition \was made to Louis most cal men of wide ‘splendid opportunity G ) App y aut itl ac , ; oh ‘an ce oreferre Lor con sist ent Sa. “s manager Chevrolet o.. New Centre Bidg information. per We reDeater ~ent prepay ail ermont. 08 Adgeies. cal. commission 7B shipping “actus Mfz. Cz... the guarant teed blowout Te a give phone sumer. the goods no other 3ALESMEN—If unnecessaT r tm 3 ths man ss , 4 Domo tay - best se iting fizture in tT an gp ns _euaes m meq _- good -onsigned express - connie merchant break oroef carton, ine 7 iTl- Send di. * fer. SALES per week sellin roofing cernent. etor oil and = staple Paint Ca... accident monthiy vayment Salary and cu Tie Peopies =A __ESMAN—To if nsurance on vInDARY T23 Uilive. ins. mission > oe grace. ‘oniy 2n ae © carry side. : seliing go.t ' bag “.-" reo « "Se - _— > | = Use one or can Seinen and Bremen hea th and pian, ani. eit. Vi a ’ I. ELECTRICAL A-248. POST -DIsP od q 109 ® tin av SALESMAN—Large Manufacturer mobiliing spectaities and parts representation. resident oF salesmen already working the trade with other lines preferred; mission. estahiished fobbers and ers trade ref®rences required. Ce.. Ince. New York. SALESMAN— good Events > Wor ee — ee tt rte SALES MEN—We noes a tew more men ‘ ovens cette ae oe ir : “$100 er week man. apoir et ween 10 Lia m or Dandi p.m. LlI? Areade ct) fT; attractiveiy Aisplay ed new imrention of great selling merit; unusually advantageous terms ‘ or¢éers frem free pocket modei- | —, ——— ae ies. SS Ronaid (only oT. 02 men % eat wo rite Mr ‘} SALESMEN—Lave men for “EP pDertment See “Wr. Kire Diesing Motor Sales Co. AU THURIZED HUDSON AND BSSExX DORBALER. 3931 Lata seal. \—Jan 1: a man osceuiemt Se am] advertising *ereiuarve ‘er- ‘emtract ever af. live preiecers. malte se comirace fee Le@S aptil yeu get our Pregedition Sen- med Pa ie, mel ’. a dea when « aalee- x aed sell =, ram | inde. SALESMA- a—— BY Btw! commun ssi DN BASIS. PRO! + vrker ° eal Tro! ling _werkers t hows de;‘ unlimited possibilities; for those who qualify. CNION Monday afternoon. Taal 399 Valentine. — SALESMAN—We have « vacancy & 4 Ray Jan. Ll. fr oa man t ine of advertising calendars SVAN WANTE SALESMEN—Underwear: reliadia, tative and saics abslity. bed : cover Missourt. introducing vertised Hatchway: no-buttag for men amd bers: complete line and nainescek only a with established trade complete Dus Dess Kauitting 2 tion permanent; ssisry SAlESMEN—selling ‘s the most while DISTRIBUTC penses Fuld & Hatch banyr.. N. Tf can this message will have «a ¢ img om your foture rears, est gro®itng business in Amapce The three successful immetfateiy and so tiems. Applir to Mr Betnke at Ca. 1018 Pine st. SALESMEN—OTR 5 TO ' ~e > 6°76 CHEMICAL AM IN S8T_TA iaintance and an estabif t afore TO RETAIL DEALER. SAL Se —-Se or “‘e man ip atmbit iow, ap mit. be ewe ie Monday TT b+ ey : King for men te 4il the “lesmen and hranch men of strong p who have init Reed apply. Call Beatmen's Bank B S\LESM. iN —F eall on auto sceemas | hardware trade with @] i ane article. Bi

Page 88

Py A et pI gE mL er BP ox ial RR i ae er > my ¥ ts wea a ; . ] (OVEMBER ER 8, ‘19 e as povennere 5 1922. aaa ea 500 WOM EN AN DGI. RLS 3 WAN WANTED —Is the position you seek advertise d in these columns today? : ST. LOWS ‘ — POST- DISPATCH. ESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED _|HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS |HELP WTD.- WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD.—womeN. GIRLS |HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD.—WOMEN, Gi GIRLS To e h a | ay To sell our googs in country ry EXAMINERS—C . St. Lou oat oe city; wby work for others when you HIGH GRADE SALESMEN | & Dress (o., ‘905 ww ao National Skirt | |GIRLS—To wrap bundles in rough-dry de-| HAND IRONERS $2 OF "i nid red. NURSE Exp 7 : by cata] FE EDERS And fold oa DK steady work “yh sion Par - ‘fe start | HOUSEWOMAN—White: anenosmbe agart- pase orton ved 6 -ssent athe Js =. —— olders : in arris aundr ene e¢ cle ” a ° omy 1% ee Ay Westgate. ~ Bee rage at ae es ‘a business 4 food mba with a oa neneed, to sell popular unten mame, ton, 6th floor. I pm om over 16 years of age; experience | B.3 @ co Serg, oak ae ? We sell goods on time and); Lion and competitor brand overalis, shirts U ] ; experienced. 4 1ecessary. Becht’ Laundry Co., 3301 | a } L.A pe papenente yee repeat £ ai our money; team or auto needed | nd trousers in Southwest Missouri; will pay, nhUsuAa Diy Westminster Laundry, 4115 Olive. fe | sooth ov. ius (c) | 3 a ae WEI iit gy werner: es veterens®) Gs ca _~ & O55). | SEWERS-—Experienced. on men'e| 44% 4 gy Eg tH res, ‘| NU} Rale—-Sapertcbecd” white, care tor two ages her: »_ Protected territory ; : » giv tfit neede ity: |b u - FILE CLE wane . wae : lg Pa ar ns or eee op © Brocuces; Owner Of sete Ps RK—Thoroughly experienced with | @1RL—Protestant, for housework: who un” | coats. 816% N. Eighth, second floor $40. _Box O-239, Pom -Dispatch. children, school age: xood w ace for interview Rea ; ant ° + ge ony ¢ necessary; “e train in sales- | ferred: must be acquainted with the trade. O « f Library Bureau aut derstands sewi ( — , a un : pport unity or references. Rox Gan system: pith | BS ng enough to do the mend- ‘HAT TRIMMER i. /HOUSEWORK—General; white, plain cook-| W aterman, 24 fieor, ~~ »., Wins ; yf 'G. C 2215 Pine. (c) ? Easy ¢ to. sell McConnon & Co.. Winona, Minn. MARGLOUS "MFG _CO., “210 Pine. (c) pe i, _Post-Dispatch. must have good local references. Box ladies’ and men's : fle oils. roofing. Bo ries, p this paper. 9 s ing; no laundry, 6105 Pershing, 3d ort) NUGSE— Experienced, French, for $ ae FINISHE R—Experien ed. on ———— 02, Post-Dispatch. 7) renovati: if Work: must t ain i ory, a . ” able to sew on pesary: stead,” “APital of Eee ere of mix. 1 tors: ears | M Sal ELLIS BOOKK' EEPING MIS HERCCESoe Boe “a F004 es cooking jan? housework ; wegen) JR tras Decne kite, et oUsewonE— White to do house-| best wag Box K-# te ‘wade f Sessary; steady. ng crew of mix solicitors: earn ’ | FINISHER—Expertenc | men sma amily, no laundr a ae yeing Cleaning Co., | iV — © women Bw —s«_wages. Box K-300. P. e) advanced: sathrentab 00 weekly: the price sella it. en’s Neckwear Salesman | ¥> Montrose Cloak and Gg Uading areas | young colored preferred. 6231 Waterman a Twin AY, (c) | work See $808 Westmin- | NURSE —Baperienced’ white fer 1d meathe ‘ e . } { a | a . Oakman. a —— eo i We want an experienced man to eel! hr ington. 7th floor SCR Figs |e _Forest 307. PENS ee a to asap Wi nit ) m 310 ziberty eitral acquainted with the large retailers in ; | ability. eed ame eo pe. = wales | arene. EAS (@) HOU SEGIRL—w hi tei or woman: (or 4) ofifce bullding. iP Route __Steady. 1012 N Grand ay. ie Deas FS hae: nly 4 x pag... St. 200" this line as our proposition is for a_ | | \ | Floral Co.. 4654 W. Fic oriesant.. ni ‘room ; steady _ ing. Call {mmediately, 4643 ‘Castleman, | e@d_Janitress. 101 quitable "pide. “ob | OF ee E GIRL—16 to 17. osm 1179 hiy evelope — rve to ask for what you. want man who can earn and is earning | w , . € 1406) HU SEGIRL—PF . JOB _PRE Ss FEEDER—C i 239» N. 34. _fe __gatmen'’s Rank Bide. f adl anes t nd we ase you; everywhere soldering 1s big money. We will turn over to | FOREWADY—Experienced, energetic, tle, efti- | ; 'O’Fa!l- S$. Grand ‘ay Omer! housework. 2451 ; ee * / OLD LADY hee 2 rofitable. el ais: Seomtadas of matter. | DET Ee nine pepe ttiateed trade én | Lar e instit tj . client woman to supervise work of girls (oo? . cags Si Me KITCHEN WOMEN — Color a d. Apply at 2701 a — vor light work; board and pay. old, EE anit tt ang rk will help you. See} this territory. Our proposition is to 8 tution requires in Jinishing department of totlet goods man- Sata her fillin a labeling bottles HOUSEGIRL—To_heip with housework and| , ‘ew ‘iberty Restaurant, 82 1 Wesking- 701 Semple; between 2 and 6 Sunday | la Sales Manage: EP enerican Welding Co., 23d and Olive.| gtart January 1st, 1923, at which fast. accu t wanes dein A wg al eurroundings; state experienced pre arved ; ovnbeling Madepe sy children. Forest 1455. 2418 West Pine. | as a‘? OPERATORS—For harvest hats. 1126 i ae Chica o. oe _—— phonogr apha, records ‘and | time we will present the best line of ’ ‘Ura é 0 Pp e rators; Pox D- 56. Pod Dis ail and sa! ary expected. | Apply Mr. Sneed, Meyer Bros. Sree’ Go, HO! SEGIR $e housework to gO home | mt Sex Steer. €? —Get into a business © # meee Se: house-to-house proposition. | novelties in men’s and boys’ neckwear | 0 t ; ; ; cree (C)| 4th and Clark. (c nights i406 Goodfellow. i OP EKA TORS—Experienced ; “bind ding hh nar vont fe $5000 a year or more: | a Sead commission: api Sunday morn- ever zghown to the trade Applications | ver two years experience IRL S——six Market Bt. ) | GIRL—Good, 1 > Woman HOUSEGIRL—W - } ~ _ See predime Harvest Hat aca in woo! ne te made suite or — ee % iston Music Shop. 145 “4 Hodiamont. will be handled in strict Confidence ! . GIRL—t1o assist in bak 4 of hee: ¥ settled i or ween whe wash! ot ae housework, no l os en Oman and “Washi aEtOn } ular S50 value at $29. a . ry S54 g | {nm _every respect, so licant can give preferred : liberal ] Conse d’ OO N ery epartment. would appreciate a good home; nice room ng. smal! famiiy. 6821 Pershing. (c) OPERA p niddy 1 commf¥sions paid daily: ay OF WOME? —Salary $590, full ti me: oP ett IE ecg Veco ging 4 , er saiary a orad’s, 409 N_ Sth st. i ae with red. Wydor 3 in family; Protestant: HOUSEGIRL—Your i“ erman, for general “3 I~ wot arg Age Experienced eo _ 3 mre time, selling guaran’ ee tai a GIRL—For circuler wo referred ydown 298J No. 2 H t housewo: 6 7 V be r nae, . 4 wit guarantee . ience not® ne + hour SI . ) rk; mer able to ampton sework 172 Westminster pl Apply Superintendent’s _Cohn Mfg Co., 1727 Locust, z. wees direc wearer; cotton, silk, heather ' paid at start and very good operate typewriter A ar (c fe — Sr it te Sei bree. cince'i re internation al Mills, Norristown, | I. ISAAC & CO y 8 Gl Whit APE re eee | GiRL— Who is stead liab —-{) | HOUSEGIRE—E eee ae 4: genera!) . . 6PERATOR—On Union Special yoker and 1 Jacksor | age prospects for quick ad Day ak see, “ie y punter; pleasent, agreeable cusround..| TG te _3505_ Sullivan av office, sixth floor box-pieat. machine: muat be experienced. / ackson, ¢ eh, le a | 880 Broadway. New York. . q a __ Sunday we ork ; __ couple. 5 899 heodosia. ery counter; pleasant, agreeable surround- | }iOt SEGIRIL—_F. general housework: 2 4 . Pyramid C lothing ¢ Co., 507 NL ' roadwe ~y : INE xperienoed with Tolle 7 TN SALESMEN—‘ ‘alling on garage | vancem t B P-309 > GIRL—Experienced. Red Bird Candy Shop ings and @ permanent place for girl of the floor west yy ee Forest Beeattl | OPE an +e Ber rtment store and m Me eee men: big seller; staple article; ent. ox oud, -D). 4900 Delmar bl ° right sort; experience not necessary. Speck Hol SCRUGGS- RATORS Fxperie need on po ae ma- ds trade to cover St. ley ule Te Og CO bison, * Ste GER. et GIRLS——-To work in candy factory. 130 &. | = cee - - | ere e Ou J 7 : ; 4 . \ m, Kan ry. GIRLS—To work in our mail order depart- | Toi > _ St Tau’. | VANDER\ OORT- | OPERATORS—On | ay aa poe Sage : Duis for > yad manufa Bis : Supply ( wD, J i aes a acerwear and ni ht weer pire t . SALES “ME es — real silk A BU NDLE =e "RAP PI ER R—Giz) & , ~ Paul “Schulze oth st Se ment: folding letters, stamping, ad: ress- | BHovu SEGIRL-—W hite or colored. Call at | = a r ia oo. yo cae Ns lite = ' 0 y mill has openings for 5 | _Co., 1014 8, Cardinal. (c7) GIR = Seats Sarees house. Bid-| once. Mrs. Roush, 7139 Alamo, Hi-Pointe, | BARNEY D. G. CO. chine. Hirshfield Skirt Co.. 508 wah . a $ : : . " —— ney 2 272 OBA (c) | cS ing; must be rapid and experienced in this ington ay | help handie Christ- BU ; line and a neat, c k: HOUSEGIR! ——{j} Qod i ate ak - : tROUG HS CALCULATOR OPERATOR n Oo neat, accurate wor $9 per oa A atta wt steady. for general > per week for pro- MAN ? ies Gest ee sala 5 | GIRL—Must know how to use typewriter. | OPERATORS—Sewing machin : de Bidg Wek. | housework; no laundry. 6222 Tf RRS PSR 7 ee bile work. Ap Sick + 1 § Arca ‘ — ~ a reference and telephone Box K-103 ‘ *’ s _Mogdern Printing Co. 7 2604 Olive (c) GIRLS AN [D You NG “WOMEN cnwly ‘nder “2b, Hov Ske GIRL ——43000 and reliab! e. Apply 7 c in eekery: “ean “ ptay at Co 8100 w ply J. Bs, ony sajgmo UNUSUAL ‘OPPORT UNITY es aw ‘ GIRL-——Or woman. { rene ‘ae for ixht work in packing department, fi)}- 3. Kresge Co.. 6th and Washi! >) | i (c) eS Vashington haiti eee “athe Seal Playthi | Burroughs Caleul: * Op " eg weneral housework. : aah! meas (e) ‘ —————- | OPERATO! : 7 : — urpic peal 7 laytuings., | The man we want has had more or less £08 VLalcuiator € >in Call Monday, 1218 Blackstone. ing. labeling. wrapping and putting up our ‘00 SEGIRL—Good white, or woman for [— F al T housework in ‘restaurant. ty ‘Private switchboard: must be SALESMAN * Tearless Mincer, ‘eadcitng handy experience in selling to business execu- WE HAVE IG DEMAND POR E° er ; enon | Various products in package form: $11 ier light housework: ‘ n ~~. oe Ss 4¢ over and experienced: state age. salary oln cars. Must be a : eH — ee Fig ow eaagpentes big | tives. He has the address and the presence| PERIENCED OPEMAT IRS FOR HIGH. GIK mgood) apply Se "ORID nite; must! week Buarantess: Waees Increase a8 you 23d st Be ce ee eee “BOL3A Me TA DYooMidests indy oF mae to take ander expected. _etc. _Box_ P-278. Post-Disnattn. experience, references Ucer, . or 58: write 1 required to gain the attention and respect| GHADE POSITIONS ALSO OPERATING — : = ay eunday. A_ Marcus. learn the work. Mallinchkrodt Chemical hi EGIRI mer fg ; 1 9 0 L Jb alias atin nities «eS OPERA TORS—Experienc ed, in single needle -13, Post-Dispatch —_ sale re REICH cO.. 337 of such men. @ossibiy he has sold insur-' DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL ON CALCU- , &* » work in music store: state age | Co.. 3600 N. 2d st — a nod te For Keuers) housework; ex-| ‘all 92 ee: machines, to do straight seaming. Maior . st.. iiieaso. "11 . ance—though while this will help him, it! LATING MACHIN*+s HONE MAIN 557 ind sdlarv- expected Box D- 58. Post-Dis. GIRL S down 214R bungalow, small family. Wy-|LADY—lIn fiorist shop; state experience, « etc, Manufacturing Co.. 1110 Washington, 4th ; ie TOU EV ER OFFERE® A GROCERY | is not an absolute essential He wants @/; OK SUNDAY. WE BSTER 1003. = a J —Competent; for general housework. on 8 ESET Chany manner ~—suenmmeeanes | Box G-227. Post-Dispatch. floor. — Ree ORE?” | good income and a steady one. He wants | ~ ~ 32 Shenandoah To learn in shoe factory. BROWN SHOE | HOU + pis ipa P family ig Werguson,| LADY—Middle-aged, to fo housework and OPERA TORS—Experienced. on shirts, part full . CO., Employment Department, 17th and Lu-| _ F004 Wakes, no Synery ; good home. Bell; wait on sick lady, Apply 12a. m. 1039 work, all parts, felling machines and neck - ne ge . a can hand) fl ds 1 ll } leeer. our, canned goods 10 se something in which he has g000d home. 8 ron o on j ann rat- floor hen: cas (fo) | whone, Ferguson 180 | oN. 10th. . __.. | bands, highest wages paid in this city on _ attention! “3 - ee 4 entire line of gro- confidence, because he want er ent 1° a alts. coffee an ae Bits & perman Cabany "108: 53 Yale — * . ee, Sat a toe 4) as om lee — paints. roofing, t jilet arti- | business. He is able not merely to sell ee meat ae eea mE wes wrpeeescer ~ ————— oe GIRLS HO! SEG {[K1-—Plain cookin no was?) ing: | LAabY— "fice “clerk: ~ gtate age and experi- this work and working ee are well as autemot ie ee oe ce og mm AE oe but to organize and direct other CANDY PACKER a2 Won- Grn Tt gis work in Fao s “ ity references; white. Forest 8882. 5115 pence ; salary $65 per month. Box D-62, ae our new mo factory. ive offer: 4 mone. antaed ‘ah | . . : , : —— — _ In she facto office: checkers. ticket | ——o oo? = ___{e) | Post-Dispateh. (c) uckley irt Co., 701 N 6th. 34 floor state fe corbin ; Ratt pectocience not’ necsaeary: | We believe we have the proposition for an: thoroughly experi- GIKL, -For general housework. Call Sidney | writers, Krippendorf operators; state age. HOUSEG pr i for general house- Prt oy fully understanding stock | Over Progress Station tion Postoffice. i ovee 204 ‘ww e: ane work for *‘workers.” Ad-| —_ od ree a end won’ aren eng e ae | - re 1 See an (C)| experience and salary expected. Box D- e work abany 1037. 6861 Nina, lst floor! card system; state age and wages wanted. OPERATORS - AND BINDERS Louis. os COCK-HILL CO., Dept. 126, | o¢ it. Address THE LOU is G. Rc >BIN- enced. Apply Superinten- GIRL—To assist in bakery; call Sunday| Post-Dispatch. (c)| east (c)| Box P-167, _Post- Dispatch To close count mt Reference: Any bank or ex- | SON LABORATORIES, 1. . __be fore 12 or Monday. 3405 Chippewa. (ec) | ‘ > | HOUSEGIRL—You i? or middle- ‘aged woman | LADY—At once. youn lady for aprons Dieacts; if you ‘Me. Bs a hs | Cincinnati, “Ohio. 3 E. 4th St.| qdent’s oftice, Sixth Floor, GIRL —Experien ed: steady work in Ice GIRLS, ( ‘AN (DY FAC TORY for general housework. Call 4435 North! fice work, capable of operating Underwood pl ug =P ving NB a few ' — crea mn lor ! ' w k | _M I a | “ . ream parlor Apply 1604 Market. rappers and packers; experience not arke = — : A ee ao or Ae wasere, POREST CITY MFG. a — (Cc) enera! of- We need experienced operators —_ -__- ition. was made to enone ft aS ESIDENT SHIRT SALESMAN, j— = ne “washing ; a part. references 41 3VvA De Tonty (eT) wis a reezponsibie merchant guarantor: 2 a. m. See E. A. Biaydes. (c53x) | a “yi “4 OF DOOKKee Ding, Box T-10%, or cooking 6601 K nesbury ist floor. _ 7 eee wr -| to assist with light housework, but Zentted ‘ adi hb unit tn break proof carton; sel) store ME N—, | saan Os IO! A ONDAY | 82 R150. tor 201 ; Y- | year roun girlie living at home preferre , audits , - ponneanere ; | Ase coca. TE... 4 , 261 Cana! st.. N (c) plicated: just set In stove and burny cheap. | MORNING, PROGRE SS STORE CO., BA- 200 Neate. _____miswmen | CUE _-euperionces operators cars mf, 4 ‘as Ske fainily, good home assured. 1724 & | LAUNDRESS— White or colored; live VY Mapertenesé’ an raters and | ~ So — er and cleaner than coal: sené4 for free RAH AND M ANCHESTER ic) GIRL & OR wi IME 4236 arene and pack | FOREST CITY MFG. CO, 1627 Washin SF Com, ‘ton at (eo?) Washin a louls Maternity Hospital, “abt the asin = we oly Laman nen a to - ster ~- | es »* 4 {Cs — _—-— —_— eee _ i ; i a SS... See en ? alate Te Pa) Guilites On Ion ' a, ® , F _ TRAVELING SALESMEN | tion service contracts for relieble firm: | CHOCOLATE DIPPERS—Apply 4326 Easton rexas ee CO 512 I t. adults: good home: $10 per month. 12 pe required. Apply Sox 14-96, Post-Dis, rienced on Reece machine. A AXD LARGE DISTRIBU TERS i £004 meee y for hustlers. App! y ll to v7 __ a ai er 2 D m 'c) GIRL— W hite, or woman... . for. cooking and | LU., § v 40cus oa aener Ler. * Gini laceaiiiiads — 2 = — ——— ate eee | ‘eel to furniture. department, electric ané p.m. 12 10 Central | National os Bldg. C)| CHOCOLATE DIPPE R—Experienced, - for first floor work 6040 West Cabanne. (c) ni Pg a |HOUSEGIRL —~Experienced, references; no| LAUNDRY HELP-—Ironers on hand went, ply TWEEDIE BOOT TOP CC “9 : oo (ekg aaah oh impel | — ITORS—Men._ $72 weekt: ly travel by | Pa gy $20 e —— aa nil at Banjo ¢ ‘[.—-Neat. young. white; email family. ‘GIRLS— Millinery totenmere and Pe eae or outside work; adults. ver | _pigin and TACRDRY HELE (c) 1421 Olive. 4th floor. (e) ng founta ither automobile introducing 300-candle-power _Cands 0., Sixth an arket. ahbany HR2OT. M40 rundel pl (c) | gaomon . - — ne | LAUNDRY Y . pon a) aatesion Or as an exclusive terri- aon oil lamp and —— Ps farmers, CHOCOLATE DIPPERS — E xpe rienced: tov poreencenrerares a ge &) makers: - steady work. AC KER. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; small | Feeders and folders. BY AI ~ ‘ton caret 3 ; - r dairymen, contractors, railroads, teamsters; d ir 04 Ds oply Wed ) Asti ——AOO1reG. TOF COUR ce te , so hi a Py family 048 Westminster pl. Forest AUS LAUNDRY, 461 7 Cla (c OPERA ‘O ‘DISPATCH, “SPY (OS CNGE RAOL. ELECTRIC ao | glectric lieht: free sample end, free BROS Detmes. ee ee ee | abant wwii na Te « TEN «6MILIANERY: 2 C* esti b orest| & KLA Sa T 7 u fer : ; ” . a -| GIRL— woman ) bak- | m x De rienced - high-4« -—-— a nnn 7 HOt! PEGI RL wa? ot genera! housework: new | sorter, feeders, folders and shakers; a learning our line. other lines preferred; go0@ com-— if article, a positive necessity because of EVER JNEY: LIVEST NEW ARTICLE | est wages; eteady work. Victoria Confec o take care of 2 children. 2715 N must be over 16 years of age. | apartment; $10 per week. Cabany 8638. | girl to take charge of mangle depert rtment. Olive st. } established jobbers and large feel © , ment ruling, with yearly repeat, exclu-| Foe. pe RL ry | Prod 2 — ai 2 lv SWITZER 7 YELLOW 6466 Washington. 24 floor MEAT LAUNDRY, 4 4325 Figney av (c) OPERATORS—On all rts of aw vor. required. Otter sot ng o : omned and contralled ~ us if you A HUSTI ER SEE SALES MANAGER. CH KOLATL DI Pp IPP ER (S——_ Ex perience a: -- — ) IPT, ‘ ar ding covering | and other -elenatas Na- Zz pp \ \ 4AhA4 y i ) HI U SEGIR L—(enera! housework and care | y > d pa ew York ‘> n . : 4. eT) if pe chocok t i've ors fioor ‘c) WV ite . no Ww as in , no outsl e hor seu or rit t be or d ont 3 | Who can get the business. L THE LAUNDRY, 7319 Manchester av. (c en, Seperiones ate eS Bt rT gerrergeg eed B ‘Kingsbure. 3d floor east, °°" Nc) | steady workers only need apply; | white learning. ELY & WALK- We e libera! proposition for the as ¥ :: ’ —~ a SS Cippers App vY superintendent of ; aF ] clerk tn coffee store Wisconsin “d : ” ’ ‘ - a RE Bte experience. references. atc. ; _ a SCHAPER ' S STORE, employment, mezzanine floor PR teen simi AF _Lucas —————— work ; good pay. Call Sunday OF HOUSEGIRE—Smail evartment: care of 3-| liberal allowance paid to begin- ER STERLING FACTORY. 16th meee con Bgen nis Box J-49. P +. | ixth and . Washington. PARTNERS WANTED BTIX. BAER & FULLER ir To work in capdy ry weenie Monday, 6833 W aterman, Cab- year-ol ; a - ake cone rences and a) ; & WAI KER SHIRT: ‘ 4ivil j ; t ; — ‘4 wi = > ee , -¢ ) ct Iroiand andy Corp... t 4 Cc) pnone puyn he O 0 ’ cords t6 sell. wearproot — - 4 SALESMAN ay ay x G-il7, Post. ‘Dispate a, With — chit ean iRLS__E a] r r _~ as machines. any 1160. (¢@) HOUSE La hite; general housework and PAC m3 Rth d Hi k t. a ae “5 ag = i 22 years. rationally known and | A large w h tert to th 2 ee ER a es _ p» Olfs ic HOUSEGIRI-—Genera! house work ; must_ he | WAN TED—Laundry help; pat bw ag peony deg new stvle dress which pays eX. tors, homes: leader in its field: ae ee” 6) Ero. “me : td—Or promoter for mfg | UU Ut LATE Wil H ill ms ; Mor! ke ~ d ek Oe a a ee ae 020 » Agere . : : . — ie hia gener pea Gane Arkansas; liberal commission to pro-| line of health products. Box D-306, P.-D. ( IR L—Exper lenced, for Cass Av Florist, piece wor can y est 4080) (c) | £020 Olive. perienced operators exceptional. ive business) Address Wearproof ~ f eS Tork City. teeregilee ie} | Pak [NER W ety — a ne ae te — 3 ; _—- omen oe oe . es. ei. 200 N. Main st ‘Cc! a » bot nm hours per week B ARNEY D G CO BLE, SMALL FA MILY. agg ND sf red Anderson veaey Laundry, 49390 McPher- tm B Ch i 1 mn e A ] an. or a man to n ” of g 4 7 fj = a , s Re ‘J JI ta ~, " . ” . , PF _ ; v ' %. 1] ’ y A «| ¢ ; oa . . ° c; iF L “) 4 y ‘ f "CLA mK - A J ' 4) ddl loek rear. “ a pp y of advertising calendars and s,*- — a q oe ie | Post-Dispatch. eee OMP ANIOD . , For. elderly ae Te COUNT: | — saania eo ¥ i kRiie— womay 1 work Bround in if thts line not esnential: commisé: | % house wants energetic man to carry line — a SEEETe hy : ! - , : , : ’ ; sonday ioOrm.n ‘ . YT HOUSEKE E P E RR — Mi iddie- aged. . 4166 Asb- MAID—Neat, experienc colored ng 1 d AUER & CO (c) WE NEED ABOUT Keneral housework; go home nights, 6708 ura Pi age. c2 aurant or iunch counter, service. 30x _ $11 S 18th nio ae 7G | land nderwear; reliable, witd ini- SUF. 39 East 2 6-49, Post-Dispatch : is - LATER eo {and sales ability, a al ._/ oe ° £ Oth et... _ os =. COOK—E xperienced; “good | wages; reference Ri—For confectionery: salary, 25 HOUSE KE BP ‘ER—Mid@leaged white, for | Kingsbury. { =4 q ‘- New York City. PARTNER Wtd gehen — $4000 to take 4484 West Pine é . beard washing and good home. eol ) fan ‘ Apply is lickory st (62) MAID—tTo do “dining room and Tans mor | OPERATORS—Can use a few % | cd. sal : oe ; : —— | Macklind — -_ en / = + ; + } aneee YL or an retear rir se T = iii othe es . i and mending: ne c ing; apartm eae 1 Sater or 64, =a: ont: -Dispetch. - eo — th Ae “g" - — ota ‘ences 3414 RL “oie pean ages oa * 18 to 80 for ‘Tight more girls in our paper goods HC ee E ae P cto motherless home. Box | references required. prest’ 8294 aR more operators on dresses and AR td.——With smal] manufactur- _ —-— — - work; steady work; good pay. 701 , a > rless [lo—K jenced, for cooking and house- : something new in the eatable line. GoQK—second cook. white woman: board . oO fe) departments; steady, clean and fioCseEKERLER—Worki ingman. motheriess MAID— Bupertenced. faintly 3 a ulte; call pe- aprens ; experienced operators > ing ; ‘ ; ic ae - E, pans amen home; nde over 96. 423 Marnes. | __Dis l RIBU rOR + Call Sunday. 3440 Park ev. __(@) SV sornes ‘Hospital. 800 5. Kine’ highws GIRL—Over 17, to sort eet healthful employment a! the) po SSicheren ome | tweet 10 @ St and m._Cabany 77375, can earn up to $25.00 per week ; es bonus and : TNE , HOUSEK EEPER—Cathe by widower; no) Fuld Haten a” Snittiner Co., rv 2 PARTNER w td ae tf sales bility amc | ¢ COC i xper!| en: ed woman to he » cook auick ni: Lerurate. 2 ” ] oe - eka , ae ”D toh | MAID—W hite; good $2. ms family of 2 : penitisied and wel:-known company | ,56500, to take active one-hal? interest in| “no Sunday work. Apply 322 N. 2d et. .c( Co. 1823 Washington. ss) | year around; salary plus length | _chiidren_ RM Rehr ete al {food home; general hougework. Apply |steady work. ELY & WALK ER . a iM ‘ h oa caperenal 4 oe te soy man to act as distributor and Rox T-136 peat Thieontet ; | COOK—Ex: erienoed finest -c lass, references. GIKL—W hit: for genera! ‘housework, 4-/|* = HOUSEKEEPER—Miae a egy if 96. P.- D. | 470 Lake, lat floor north: a aes STERI ING PACTORY 3409 of Saiemers oP willie’ ‘hundreds of © mi mumeusl. pp ee gp ~ ae BA oT Get | PARTNER Wid I a in entab- | eee Pine: Forest 6350 (e2 room ape rtment $a61 DeTonty, 1st floor; of service bonus. ee ; aaa es ‘ , 4 wages, no Jaundry _ 8 M St Regis . } 5x r ce ower sewing ma Wash! ngt on. ‘ i eae work: muet be good coo - y t. Louis. Write vour qualifica-| PARTNER W td.—Auto mechanic; exper! , Lindell bl.; Fores ‘ ; - xpe riemc on? , 4 paren, ; f v no laun- ants - also Reece b tto ] to — Reinke A Electric = : ' o Pe ‘ _ 4 ¢ ; 4044 nde Zz » FC aoe ; chines Sf Ly Car Co., 8000 WN Ww > » jOUSEKEEPER — Mor for home than! erences: 4 in family; P " u nho e - _ fo) é o.oo &ppointment ; Box T-211, ost-Dis. | bs wh te “ace ret invenipae y > I K—T To } 1OUSS Works Oey Ar teh sa ou! ' ™ (c ' a have sev eral good whee: H * age o noe Oo” lection i hh ehi) ad 23:3 44 A ; dry or outside work, $60. 632 lestesmeat -} operator Ys oe } : ita ' te} : 5 7 TY) in r “ P ‘ amare wa — a ee a meer P . * ens " _wr pi c ' , 2 fe iF a . ( n _W on home with sn t 40004 ¢ > CIP! SeKer rest ant 6 S8unidaes ‘4 Pe LO me Tl Tren i al . OUR MEN ARE MAKING — pee 2018 eden, eliston—____—_ | _pell_phone, Ferguson 1 RiseTer suas ‘ho experience necessary. positions open ior 60 Be io aLKERPER ~2 Middle-aged, weneral | MANICURINT Experienced young lady. for] CUBLEE CLOTHING co WEEK SSLLING VER: : RRTEER | Wid. — Experienced | lite wor; |GOOM—White, exverienced. BcthodistGr.| absé Clayton.” girls who wish permanent “vorcork. assist with children; good| barber shop 4663 Maryland -: Via ‘’ lan; esta ed agent; inve > -— rage 5216 Vernon Forest 6460W. (c) MARKKERS—And assorters » Apply fracemne Se 1001 Washington Av. fel) mest; nave f| Call Forest 4605 ‘Maryland. > oa mon th, cail Le ‘a7 oui ~~ a j before 3 8 o~ TO o ), Second s00T 9587 MAID Go =; Dd gite. al (c) R, Union and Nat~— day. Cabany 4230R. a% bring results and bulla up aA “ Umer rT ore — with oe ff} pr a ital ) ‘ fr et rs | dD _Easton. C OK K W hite i ‘ ? Lig ‘ae k « ‘ d x. 00K and wer e re ferences: — > z waiD—F or - 00k ing and “Lat tloor MO- : : : (; IR S! 2 ; : ; | 2 ‘ : , zl IL 0 : ¥ ance rertiree S500 C ae So ‘ tnis - phan tiome sa yton ,e1epnone allernoor cry A’ ae f e red ) f schoo! . sie biel on. ACE BSALESMEN Sb ast Onox D-274,, Post-Dis.| Wydown 266. * a ee: ee ae work ‘er eee places. Among others, we need eR inn be ami; we x} Heer Laundey. 2820 Texas. ington Av. (¢ TORY NOT YET WORKED: PARTNER Wtd—With established acces-| COOK—And general housework. for tw 1477. peat i the following: children. , Bell, Ferguson 118W for p-| MARKERS _ARD | ASSORTERS—For fiat OPERATORS — 500 girls, ~ eke mee TO WORK, AND GEE EADY salesmanager will be in St. Louls| _S0°y. @arage oF dry Roode Dusiness. whole: megnizhts: references required. Hox T- CLR US—To trim men's Sree sooty. 1120 HAND SEWERS FOR ToUKEKLEPER =. Diy widower with 2| ers Munger’s Laundry, 2310 Washington.| perienced on power machines, iz Week to )6make ar ‘Tang: ‘ments with _servi alg * Box D-1°R. Post-Dispatch ic) | 5 § -Dispatec eons : ] . a tar Tih ff) : (c a STITS creamer dren Cherman-American: 40 to ng | : during ‘the Coming season. PARTN ER 2 Wtd.—For dyeing and cleaning | COOK—Fairiy competent, a i also | - | GIRL | En aiened to stay with 11- year-old BATHING | : . _ _ without children; more for home than | Millinery Forelady | | to work on shirts, boys’ blouses, Bay Guise, for piolntmont, wating | 'and wot wach. Dig opportuniien, for ign | Qe ae! Poot wagea” vefercnea Te yhgayhianin. good home, " Cant Riversigs | GIRLS EXPERIENCED | sateen; no inca, sony 201% PeKAlh) “vung lady to open branch|overalls and play suite; also M : AP : ; ; 4 a to — fence “he r sats me _ purty ' US Ness {08 large e 1a! 7 = quired EF orest toy 4! 54k We etry inete 8 Aals i rhea saat callie isieie ~ -* \ (" NERY - , , 8 . — . r nee i] ; | tae STYLE CENTER TAIi~ | wet Sileamen with Al. refere no “4 need loc ation eax D-60, f lost-Diapate ge ie) GOUNTER GIR L—For cafeteria TOT Lo — ee — Gining room, ee, ree ARO! ND : cae ges KNIT HOUSER: ym | dry ME ‘vequired: workroom for who esale mil- women for ironing and girls to CO... 626 CHEMICAL BLDG. at daa ec. PARTNER w td penne. > you can see the “possi- cust. j ata z highwas r LEARN H ) ™ ak appli ation. in het = a tome linery house on profit-sharing learn. Apply 13th and Lueas —t! ‘f 7. ‘i bilities in the ht ver D ess in the next Gor —Woman to do cookir . — nan ed ee: ae SUC PATHWPRS one number when’ poseibie OO) “ees SPreiatey Bare MEN a = NEI BU RGER & CO. 5 nee and chi ~ interested ‘in a first- ee nousew ork a4 ab - 2 tab "ages untey | ease od ee sas pe = 5M EATERS CHINE ost -Dianaten oe ‘basis; must be thoroughly ex: | ‘Av. or 23d and Madison St., and : . e ut st ‘ +1 a oman tere ar en en- | ave tomt -T) ers Al 746 Westmin r. oC iif 4 . + ~ ry f Fe 7 + iD White a neral Ouse - FOR WESTER BPNOIS. |) a et aan aideese hex 3. nt? eden 0 ggg place. Box K-163. Post-Dispatch ic7) sa8oM | =n TWO-NEEDLE MA NE i MALI me. if oe, "Tie perienced milliner and eapable 7600 Michigan Av. ELDER wf — Monday; 3d floor east ress Box J-o ost = h. : ———— ——-- : miareene se FS , — ae ay J. 2 ae , :ddress J ). Post-Dispatec — CREAM DIPPER e—Curtis-Ireland Candy Gipsy ——pricht youne keep stock ad fil OPER ATOR “ed Re eo gt eee ‘ (ce) D 33, M G. P ARI NE he — td = r ge mage : nee ss S {‘ort.. *4 68 lst & we anecta t¢ + shop opportunity 4 . 1" CK GIRL AT i. " ND WORK = . no onerten a —,-* , Lent ret. | ‘of fore! ady position. Box " F COMPANY. fined YOUNES ja0y win ook Oe ehan in | DEMONSTRATOR—AI). and salesiady. Bi rip tox P-837. Post Dispatch , . ag ey lenced. 6421. Apply! p c SALESMAN ; Q erence r } (c) | 2 Ost- Dispateh. ( ) bes ~2 — Experte lare end service to open beauty snop in r. o6 Poest-Dispatel Paver Box Co. 18611 © > > leery « yr arnt 7 ad Ss rt ar Box ; ibs ey a : . * © ree ‘ : | a'T i eftrcu ar work: 4 @mtt it i ; 61. Pent Ble seers ehestaer £3 DEMONSTRATORS—Married ladie —_— aAviee ext tes coed = ary wanted Box | TO L EKA RN H¢ WwW TO M E ND. - mee 7D — : uns email apartment: | ee Se a I INERY |e Db : ‘ Be Seater Sm 2 : 7 ; - if i | ec . if iT 5 j me Bert . rT eeee — urs 9 e ) ost pate cc? INSPECTORS TO LOOK OV ER |! , party; references re M | partment. ferred rm _ ie 0d home for rit oo | WA ’ l FE D>) ae [NERS Ot d.—Two gy BB cron “mm Fritscne Gj 1 (,rarite tide : , me - ex} | ! ‘ f in : - — oe. — : * = Ri I : ! anc CAT we 10 sen : . ’ ‘ , ‘ Si aa ‘ a a j i z ] 4 “niversity ; v , . N $: 5000 tc $5000 i anew bu ines : have DEM* INS rRAT® RS— ‘Te tr yo Line ‘ ‘ pony _ ar Peerléas wel Supp! } IN IS] [TKD (; AR Vi EN | S no at = + AC e.aiae n reivy “4 ‘ Thoroughly e x p e r i e n c e d Far eee. 6 h and MM. ‘ha on. iF ‘ do 4 ALESLADIES— Women, clean-cut, NG acco SEVERAL BATE ol TH WITH Yor. Maat you “ESS q factur! ne improved standard arti les, ety pep neenaltacr ne ec 2 crit Anna ice. nm eagle (o) : ~ a : 7 i » RE THOROT'GH! ¥ 4 i “ae oh Tittle ane alia he on or. ee ae rail Permanent oe et a, Sxpem ” oo zie . iA “ ca - jowar 1 raking “and GIRLS ‘Tt ) FOLD A NI ) BOS HOUsk ag, middle-aged; re ified: white; na | makers and trimmers our ene 5 2 he department store and kindred |? nang Wid. —Au tomobile ) Pere ae ai DESIGNER —Lai T ies ~ trimn ed echt omen dl Bm ye ‘AIT we adage Wale * “(e) FINISHED GARMEN rs. wegen: a TGOTW Sundey, ‘or Myler e500 | lasts all through the year; no xuarep m Rh (ANY TIME ST SUNDAY. MOG a , » to handle an est ablished line attr tary - i — ied: we ' 4 permanent. position enced: e. ‘ONS. ~y wer? ; PS us Ww te for eenra! housework | — W P have a modern daylight Monday ne we lav- offs. Vag offer you best Tir Olivia , Bide. .. 008 NG AND CARPETS SOLD FROM MILL 7 fe ts, smelling salts and other | SA\°S,'0C8iO" cvency for the best sellin€) HITAPHONE OPERATOR—Pxperonce Srenees See re ee ‘| factory and work the year round. HOUSE MAID—Girl or woman wages that can be made in mil- | $s eo washings 3 in’ tarally TAIL | DE. a Sf articles. man w th showrom $1600 car on the market: except ona! er D. ES Jon ig and telenhor box ! vi ame —— cht ah{ , a pack washing f IN¢ ‘OLN KNI Ka {; MOODS MIL LS for light house work. (one who linery all piece-work. SAMUEL 4701 W Westar 5 miiy, — . a Mm Bales fo ' reter 1 Ar 5a¢ tunity for the right man Lox K 166, (odt - ; . 7 an . + te x h a" y for % oa.4 i ‘ . EN ance or unemp - we. BS rte pP ‘ fi. rec Addre &S 3 $rix DISH WASHE ' ’ A. enon? « A ~“# a ." 2 ey =e Sy 1. Orn C wr ous z : ic} DOOD OvFA LLON ST ‘ ' @ 2) is accustomed being with a baby. | H AASE TRIMMED HAT CO., on stendy piace. ar ae Pm ag hn? oe man in St — Se Brandt, care E. & J: Bass, | civic ic inieeal cafeterias West Bnd: | Restaurant roadway . - — mR who » : t ce yout . , 618 cap i ota Cut > W avin ia aoe signee pgp re nt be Te- HisHW ASHER—! : “way es a ry L--Genera “ ork: experiemee et y 0 K E Be i; = RIC ES T 1X (;aod home. good wages; 3 in 410 N 23d, fourth floor. (e) Ty . | in at SS portunity for right party. early Monday morning. “05 Lith ey aig Ce eee : ao lv S low aa “jadies’ hat Rice-Stix Shirt Factory - SHIRT k AC TORY 4414 p age | iv. Appl; sunday morning MOLDER Some experience “on ladies bat ’ a - Wo? Ay es pila © : Ri o30 eS xi ~ i mar nigh 4 Boe: fae opportunity, for | _Box O- | wees aIRI— Young. for sersing oat Bie er las M 5604 Kingsbury) pick : 2 “« D m : Tuesda ¥. ¥ . &} 4 i= ie°T) ; rey 7; Si it - . - : aan " ne “3 47°F Vest ’ °T a 0 d ay ~) . » ; j ‘ iv - Ureday to sel) our line # 4 : =r neie men of good ad- a AR TNER W ANTE Thoroughly Experienced wads = - eS ee a ne “Ya. - 19th and Washington. 4414 PAGE BL. P ean earn good rep while read . “a With an old-establishe > Partner as sales manager wi th capital A oe 44 POTION CEe( est % waert ~aiCourt. first floor east. Kings- TURE TYPES—AlLi kinds. ean use hundreds imm rs c. : } = soca | | prover s ability. to go inte mano- STK Ten tr —_— GiRL—To run Bonaz marking machine; HAND BUTTONHOLE MAKER—And gh Url, MOTION PICTURE T ae goes of men a mv URE On! vy ambit ious energetic and proven sale abi GR. Po - Dispatch Th, ™ ~ Cc Trew ritvis i . ee . sa : lining Grainic & Bressman : ‘ as - ame - PI . ay rive nde nt 's preferr eferences 4° g Westm a Einbroidery WV ~ Ty “i 508 W ashington ay. HO! SEWOMAN-—C ‘olored, for housework, eee ieee — T.| 5 with spatalee 4 : , a i ID RESSERS—We need addreasers at once oa —_ | ; “ 7 : heif days o kee launcoring: no unday | Gra 1436W yee gg AE Fond ge 3 Fes J. B. MORAN, Plenty of work and good pay. Phone Main) offi , sixth floor. Ri—To do downstairs work i ye BBs work. Call Cabany 8353W. _ aie ic) RURSEOIRE Soamer Be care : 7:30 pe m.: attend this meeting 4 = 1006 Oli 1483, today. _ $$$ —$_____— SCRUGGS cooking; white, good wages. 6515 eat: j 1 LAN —Kider ady for ii fternoons. Grand ; r; ‘s ‘ oa . ive on os bs A 7 Ts . ’ ‘. in: . m what the men of this organization come Se J ASSISTANT TASHIE ER—Elderly woman pre- k ; a ‘ minster Dp i POT Sewers by “wor bwurd and reom ff? tonal. c; you are weicome; there is no e%- & ™ ferred: must have best of moral ngeesenees, VAN! IERV Of RT- GTR] ‘or. gener al housework. in family of ame qul: Wiay a, m.. LOSOA 14th as NURSRGIR Tog ‘ ney t +~=: : oun ” | See Irving Maver. 1126 St. Ct aes > » ~% ' , ” give references and particulars Box Armhole baastere end finishers on Pr oad * fol SEWOMAN—HBiderly. for howsewor b 60. 0 ling the t 4 = a m to 10 a m. _Monday._ ee a BA R ‘\ 3 } [). f : j o ‘a Pnet cree ft topooats. alse x ria to jearn finishing pien . a am at nigh(. ] 720 aenede. r: call for interview . a ce cee | BAG P AT 7 ERS—Experienc od ont) | ° = . _ ° oat na plain coo} dia working COM Aitions f toy 7 2—2"—~ _ JF a i * a ad ' > : Sail 7 sliail inie , , 2 . he i . ™ * . . cy Seas Pos sTAVOIS fit . m.. or a > | ~ os ot.: = rvi i Co or Cerf Bros. Bag Ce... 110 Pi ans. ah o oes n eTAy 3 night; smal! famil: aban OO ola CLOTH ' FovsewoNMaAN—Re! iable “workan gir! . —~ = 4 epondence anewered. . 4 ¥ iw \ ; EEPER—Experienc ced, on er DRESSM ARE —{*uston work iregor : Be . _ 1s ates - — ai ane for general housework, in VW ebeter ‘Gcoune: Js » + . | ie, = t for Mr. Ftingley. (c=' 2 for De nogEe es reliable Appiv « comnatant, dar winaanien ane seeeeee to do armnolie asting | “house 0 tones asa Bg si > tm § © . e . ‘ 2 r . ae . - ow s ire trade with a | t an having experience in ge ote ed f - . anid i] t table: must have refe 1 fellin oy men "s eoats. Ap-. _and partic lewhars. Box P St Who have initiatis and | Good position for CO pi 26 Washinton enced, for men s pants. Apply © ences: sn family: good wages. Forest anc ‘ HOU URE NOMAR Mite 98> 9B ling article. Bi territory , GOLDMAN N BROS. & CO. 707 Factory No. 4. 2033 Loeust s 1 4548 Westminster iv Factory, No. 4, 2033 Locust | "\ng. good home, famiey — 1g % s heed apply, Cs}] in person. BUSS GIRI—C olored: for cafeteria. ‘ie a : 2 be - : : . — *}e? I . ust St . TR! nae nr ’ Tar a} an a +; ‘mekeeping “work. in pp y G 0. car to 4100 Biion. corner CURLEE CLOTHING CO. factory, $10 ser .wek to start: also om jet, CURLER ‘CLOTHIN C | caro 0 ae oe eral proposition to tee ete g POOLE a = ie ben ‘s Bank Bldg. Cc) I ha 1014 6&6. Cardina! aetory elertrient ml 909 Lucas. S (e . a — ony | Satt State “no |

Page 89

Se 1600 SEHOLD aa 4 ea. ae : d Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today: ay, _@ 0 i HELP wrp MEN, GIRLS) areas Se GIRLS) __ SALESWOMEN ae ‘MISCELLANEOUS 3_N. Grana. (7) | ©OMAN—For cooking and dowaslaire work a = Tore year ca ‘Gal dunt ina ae Cl ee i an MISCELLANEOUS |WANTS (HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SA og =e SS Lins —— i= “as hc a Complete X-Ray Equipment. | BUFFET—ana round table 653A Mor- Cook — a — -, HOUSEHOLD Go ‘ford a mn de #2 : a a = “RE —ins ne - ’ a - - pia is iB lead siass f 5668 Exsel + war t run + a 7 Pe —tik Da Shoe ab! ning a2767.° in . $150. Grand 7 | oak William s American, ‘Bigg, Cine 0, | COFFEE MILLS—Meat choppers. ui eles. : a r f ain ~~ 40 a. kinds : ’ * 2 a i > Pr ao. . prin cuentas — - sonitbdiunaaiiiy a ue etien Tu esiay at sm ac. ; 3 i : i ' . ‘ Ez x. 2009 Mo Tean = ‘ ~ lid , :) tn . rae He wat et ee ee " Samp ere —aattte $30" g20 iii ae a a TE we. as Ee ure MAKERS Ss ea SALES WOMEN —Bran: o., 203 W.| COMBINATION BILLARD A cE | Louie, Ex OLLAR SETTERS : qui *x_D-293. Post- ona! a ' cee ~ _ te -_ ‘ari _ Gra S887R 68 otomac —e A : * 2850 S. JEFFERSON )MAN nd coc n kitchen: POSITION Ey = AE” St 2 5 Sea — nS | iFLe—sa, 0; single abet , — eaonadie. FANCY : | eae al — ——__s=*._ 330. F see bi ~3 WELTY ai oa ee rs = - ~ = " . BARNEY D. G. C% MA? r= not Ot for general, . endent . employ EPENDENT PLUMSIN ee ROOFING Pat eS st. it ie at can eke in St Lou! . >; CHa ° table: aol ae ct Ea N ° - - . : , . - ~ ‘ . 7 a _ T T | at & : id MMERS” MPI TRI S— Fine co: 2-ply _ ate a . ¥ at o , ' 4 carioeds, extra fine dbrend-new - Soba G GIRL — ust be experienced 111 me reacty fo: “ xt latural mw WV. e ra 7 3 cor ee Se : Stee ee -— - BENS: INGER Fro : , “tmches 723 DIY _gravei-c; rioiet off at 18th and Clare ase oem aie ane . a “ » - . . _- : 2 . 7 : — ns & Z . ~~ ~- . 4 ec. _ EXPERIENCE ED SOL DERE . cine. hint: Sermen nt: place to in 7 , ot 2 PENDENT NET aL - TARE - . NCO r ,aé> EN . Rarner on “lh « & eee af “2 * | EY ror . Ana sat : : 8.. . oo 1718 Ol | Own. free ~ - g: Prank * | Ba _BED =. |e ROBE— oid ee ascamed i . , ~ { Spin LNePS, Candy F Facto: ' ; ) : - Steady work: good na INTION Ca? ; i = . Beith we ead s my F Je o ————$__— ! j : : ic : ; ing . . ; . : ~ e >. . . . = | Sd - : = - . -_-~ : ars 4 eae 4 ’ J os - Or - — a es - —_ ' - . i>" | . — 7 »| - 2 store x. ‘ROBE—Goaiden . $09 8 Valentine st : evus re > ge) ¢ > a -IR? ae , — sit ; , 2-4 ‘ars. CaP . i ~ 7 a : . Ss 4 2’ af elS - ‘ r capes : . ta - a 2 : . : 5. Cresser i 0 Mondz ' ae rn og, er ~ oe TENOGRAPHER—a> 2 a re fere FP) rP (BY BiUGSY = tition aT ca : st ; , ' ie ~. Ss oH : Victor 3255R. a a Rahogany ' — >. JF : ~hiffoniers, a = ds. orings -02i § a eon ane DAtiress r I i 5321 Sars u T’R Ew : o> . 7 4 . » ~tyrT}\- + tae s dno aa = — 3 fe sg aa asonabie. 3969 women ata oe tgome carved so wrt . | — -€4uUge, dou BY Cann _™a hogan cotminster , - : avy.Cl;. : a ; a bargain. 3850 Pare. ry 7; Th Reautitul 7662 62 Delmer te” ‘gu TTE—Golden drophead. ae ys i} ege. HEAT ™R—-Porferc; on. Position rou have ; Poet Tenet: ea ~ oo ' have eX per 27) ‘ : - lo -_ , *. > 2 1‘ - : > . — PPrverey fm ar + —s 7 . . ; : : ; , : ° ; 2 2 . Pr? : : : 4 - : 1 » " . - . me . . . ' : . a “ : - - : ‘ # —_ = - “ - Pm . ' ‘ . ‘4 ; - ’ * and a? ntti e “a ’ a . . “ ; . ‘ +t . ——~-—_- —_—— . deena — Ys . _ . . ” a a ; es ° i 8 ITE— 2g > 2.90 £83 rane ne vor STENDGR APHER UR. Nees woman ence and can bh, ae flee on denne ar with The fice wor , TOI > | } , , , ol. . STEN: %: a ae . ~ ~s0 a oe : RANGE—B .no.eum light : ~~ work between ia 7 Ry tH Sa 5 A Ye ee Stenographer- young wor, iit: Well-edbeated refined “Onn e ;mMerenand: 0 arce! yo b 3 5 ra : 7 _— ond s RANGE sip ~ mn 8 D2 cizarert _ SE} i te tren: commas : = $1 3247 N. 1 ae | : Woman of aan apearance, ples ments - prefe nee ov) " ” : ‘, . = - en Gane ea ler ra , an wha ) and ‘ acce: x “B ioneee oO Wilenr on ee eF — a | 79) BANGE—So01 wueeal _tabi «2 en ae *~ es Mg personalitv: an ex: nee with S27 Ea : te : ernment, | Ben pene wf busin ¥ ' high pric = iar 40i2 zo nut ae carea f, rapid stenographer, whe is «}c, IER : Lo Frankitn 2 GK we RGSGu0F un betes once a | Soe eam S20. 4431 m — = . a talented ee Lite nd =F ——— , a‘. azz. A secretar type of Homan. . ISNA, . t a a _ aie lem for an unusual woman, CANVASSERS AND SOLiciTors manent, pieasan OMEN “ral saarv A. Kieselhorst Pian — Established Main Sous STRAW SEWERS_Fx3> POWER MACH! NE : nt STEADY WORK ap PTY , Ni4 ood Wn ~~ . Bood commis: 337 Miss | RAER STERNPERG-& COHEN. 2215 1) ————=—=—== $_N. Broadwa: Pa — . = >. iz ns , 1% orest 2369 2 Ro : , M = 7 “re = “ . J mae ? child's hed. SOR " eaeenaieteaiemenenie n : . , — rng. m yuarter bed, spr ng a” SWOMEN WANTED ‘une no deniers. r ss: mr Be apy =: Al Ss. \DIES—Ex>. er ~ A>. . oe onal im . : ‘ . ‘ ; month . MNING-ROw M a. PRETO pee gaps WON is St a TO Nt ree pone ee SWITCHEOAR RD OPERATOR—Wwho Hg ; — = [-2.eTR need Bnet ape s. te - Sunday mwrning, ee ®*TyY reasoned! Walnut: finest DAL 1 GC - ies ie ING-R Mm i = = “es . , , : =" e i ieee) ee . ; “iec® gun parior sued a “sary @ Te TY BIST —A : tien “and eee ary ei Pec t-30, 0, Post- Dispa ' WalF A¥D SHIRT MAK®# “ ERS & De enced 4 ImMmMines 4443 Clive ~ WAISTMAKE REX peri ence i> — Ie keed salars ‘io Tee , teh . 7 oF, : " : ~ m. s " =, ' , a ‘ es Experion i 2042 Marker ; , - } ; , Pin “~- . ; ~ ; : - ’ (Rr - ™ ~ ™ he sz . : . . - , . - col inner ; _ 4 = Rial +? 1 a — an . . —— © - ? ~ . - = : s . ae ed for > ten ~ . mALS p time . , . , ’ . hours, good pas : Com misao: ; . lary or — . | : - MISCELLANEO Ww NT s . 5 ~~ ; . : : ; 7 a w AITRESSES — = met 3 WRING rr Us A $s _ . ‘ . Aan S , —_— ie uae _— * ° . : ‘ — eet , : . = > —— tiie ee Abert » We or nish: ‘bent a ee ag * x : : ‘ , — om is ae 8 ~~ 4 af % : a ‘ werkt S884 Deima- . 1 gelling cen net. dignified, >. . . ~ ~— ~ _ ; , . . ’ ; - . j . ‘ ° P , — _ . = > sae . ' anu : . 4 me aan — a - a - “ te = be 2 - rc =n : —- - _ " é . . + ade een at at Tere eee yea at Ps Bs ee e aed SALESLADIES—\- wtuntiy thro |Gn seinem’ tines > m commpiane a No, BE | | 2320 0 a . Ra mind, d “Ss 5a : teitvered a oe 7 i stoce Ga tts RADI. ; > ——. BREaKFia? = ee : i” “— woe | OCR. trade Ay Mo Re oh ahhene we > rt forras mS nt pt : €4°R min a. | ; ~~ . 3 | iRoleun | NG ¢ Eonar ; rn. . ‘ ; “t o_o 2. Trier r 2830 Ww . ne _ 2th ——a aoe sr smtacasn 3 —e AEP Mot 3 Ass oS ee SAS ern - ry — . . - .e ~y bapsinrenasidinnteennenennes . ——s =Vy ; ; ae Darrel. ¢ > 4 ~ : ‘+. 7 omiy x ~y dear -ADY—Guarant ted complexion ~ Clay. nen a . merc? ~ ' ve até . os. s . ——— — ? mm aecount f floor space a _ sGecsgetul pls send a ay . om de ifrars ; rt : of on ¢ i Wtd —Dewh 2r-ol_ ED... ea were (o.. 28981 6G RE FRAME MAKER Pee teat live ‘streams | Suh srepial orecaret a ee a } _1gnten. Bor Sins, Ee emeeries BRASS B id) Viewer Beas i, : : : j m canes ? >. ’ . : . . “aaa ‘ 1S : . S yer, ‘ a = -* rr ~- - —— — — ane ‘ ¥ : ss. oor : ao eT oa - : a — ites me, ee oe | ! ‘(LESCOPE Ge — SS 3SED—Sorne matt: — & “= ’ ~= De _ .& wrth — — ' ha w. , ANY y_S65S87 gray od ans oS 5% —+ "ne “ois af rar : am. Chics ' ~~ Se ag ‘-_— . “TiRe and oo. b ah Darks le + ; > Bidg. ~ | See A. Be Sed 7 ’ a oe _ - oid newspaper, SRONZE -—Sightiy wea | &T floor eaumpien 3g -* so gs and oid turn!ture oo 4732a wWeMiltan an hee ;* “Inf ination BUFFET—ani shina closet. 3 SEIGEL KOPMAN

Page 90

NOVEMBER 8, 1922. ~ oF 1600 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing | ng Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. POST-DISPATCH. HOLD GOODs - = SREHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALEHOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR OR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUGENOLD GOODS WANTED) _ BUILDING MATERIALS CLOTHING ~-_— eee “ero E—Good. cendit “s. ening. bedroom; used six| LIBRARY TABLE—Solid mahogany, excel- HE ATER—=Ra fadiant Home hard-coa | RANGE—Al s0 large heater; will sell rea-| TRICYCLE—Rocker, sanitary couch and | #442 North Market st” rest amt Lindell TOU2W. 3674. Cook av. -. lent condition. Cabany 7167W. (c) uick Meal range, White sewsne i chine. | Sona nie 0743 Cote Brilliante. pad: man’s overcogt and mackinaw. 1952. peed For Sale OVE— Buck's: hot- a oe. sie ‘ (c) stove 4] 14 Tontelane — . ; Scteasmnen ’ ‘ LA t—— Alm ost new; $14. pCi big sty: TTE Oak. like new, $20, ; cal) at dition all Webster 1356 ca a : 7 sAitios “a iyler 2545R. ‘Ss. Broadwa 7 ——- Pe ONE] of 5 rooms fur-| GAB RANGE—Quick Meal; enameled; ; iEA TE -R— hart ak ; ; bt; 3 headin ee Te 004 “¢0 tion, « iy * 1 z Wid—And other furniture GIRLS JYDING HABIT— ise ‘lI. treed eM. hea —aue © 2 nin y “0 °* @ R 4 ate? nic ‘ a ‘'M CLEANE R-—-Hoover Speci al, 8605 eh i/e=TTE—F ine yy Condition wt hain wiete. 22 te Brilliante.tc) new styie 3662 Del mar mi. a E — led; exce YRatOn — 7 "14 “Ese. - — ee . N Grand (all Monday. p 5 & j 7 — NeW Loglan der; urprising y perma Bon i 46. fst Grand 4205W : ‘ 24" co — 7," Sunday morning 2209 GAS RA! biue | ~cclain: eine . “maar ae asap, call between 9 and - la war) lable, Cheap, LU DSUN SEAL ; ’ NGE—Quick Meal; ; ante Meee , sunday. 30°71 N. Spring. Lin -FACUUM CLEANE R—Hoover; aime most 5b new; Ov - AT % ETTy: Sission oak. Gali — ¢ “SR anaes 20 new; 00. 30) 6 nae ER magupcorinn 7 Te: — pring. Lente! 24: must sell. Box D-131, Post-Dis. (c) DIN1NG-ROUM Biil—Ss will sell for $140. : a rtield before VF. ite ~ a an ee ee —— —-- —— i Kitch leater t 3 VU, % | \NGE-—-Charter Oak; goog condition; | «7777 - Sia toe quan labie. Call St Clals | Low FF a Bibig t sige 38 to 42. - actions ll re moet pie POIU SUE a, tAS 1A NGE—2 heat 9 , xm inste ‘ $* DST »ate? hen} i v4 irrnont M4 Of OF CLEAN ———‘ in ¢ it a4 BITE SUITE—Anda 7. ast, vefore noo! rac, “iit ~ Ca binet “4640 "Co ttage a , igo 7 Py eens peng | ware reason ble mm 0: 2A. B sateen ndition; | DINING-KOOM SET Wtd ee take money e Dias’ COAT—Fur collar _used. ITE 38 C — el “lectric +t es — , e ) . % Ey grey — — — = -——-- — ; HEA TE nS— Moore's Buck’ narver yh Via Mive enamel; good condition. Call a _+- ne coining om. fy past pay on Ford road- black fur cape; call PA ———. erokee » 1G er—Larce jot of Lousenoic Koo iS GAS RANGE—Qui k Meal: side oven; $30 Wi kitchen heater: ve ituve a4 4a Bayar (ec) | VACUUM CL EANE ‘h—Typew iter end man- ster 1% Tay) |; Cus ay. MrTE—Never us , : h. Bide 4266 ; . ©’ | “@olin; t ke and conditi 4323 La ; | ad 7 ——— {| & r - ~F 2 : : - ] rene & . . _ tif) Hw *) ‘ - = , Ni * eg sho ae senthas oe * Ca! E ——- ‘a arence ies amfay tt e 7 aw a a ere olin; es make and con on 3 PEATHER BE ei - —jive gense » tea tur es IF You LADY" Ay gay ; Coat f and a dreenes, “if - ; DINING-ROOM SET a me — ~ Of 3-room 1 Call F wre rest wY R ANGE Detroit lew e OB°0A North | eT size No. 4 cheap or spd Ca liast 143 Pad ich, good condition; | VAC 1’ MC C LEA NER—Hoover in fine con- | ‘ . x I-93, Post Dispatch. MINK GARE naea Wi —_ “Apt. bec. couch, draperies 3971 @ Lor Market st ' ‘ 2009 Morgan ili dition; very reasonagie 714 Clara, 34) FI NII v1 Vj) K ¢ ~ 9O65R. = . . Hiome Comfort. 20-ine ven: ‘ . : t——Will trade cem@ery » MINK C APE—beautitul eastern mink cape. TES— $12? wu —eNITUR rooms of furniture, Jeaving GAS RANGE—Guick Meal. good condition; | HEATERS—Compiete line, in @: os Re mdi tic 3946 Line “9 ae eee = 29ST ee | Pe me _and cash difference. Box G-238, Pest-D. R] IN I worn twice; will trade for its value i m:; chines. UD; | dressers, >u fae i seen. 7: Qakiand \. $7 2025 stat st kor heaters, hot ial ang air geome -@ VACUUM CLEANER—Hoover, »¥ th all at- (NITURE Wtd.—~Also rugs, etc., to fur- | diamonds Box D- 4. Pest -Diepetch és) nat ; © - r ' . - as . a ee” : on - rice e it ow wv e our sto : eens &t101 most new, bargain achments; used months iso Shelton -By ; 77 fayette. & Stoves, del 7. rooms, ike. ! : 2738A {GAS R ANGE —— living-room set, rug = pee a We Pitas inane — abl Grand 66738J, or 45 Vibson a “tachmen pees rye ee ae cheap all poo { ' G 39. za D —— ané | MOLE SKIN COAT—Paid S600; will sacrl = :, a ae ™ od 2594 Sidncy . on pa ,e live ig : ; 2 1 racor, I Pee . 7 : ; A ai © 4 6. ; “Pe ost ) pe COD : fice. Cali anne vet W een 12 and 3 ETTE SE T—Mahoa — Z be! - 7 _ 3! Jjeffersor 2A Ns! ; . ; dey morning Hiverside 1404\ 4354 —— 3 4 , Zany: - br aunt ‘ 7, erent and sto’ - reasona- . , Jeli erTrson } wha He ti : i] 2 ' | 17t Sh iia age oO benny “ ‘ 5: cost $5 Monday. 4019" - -FURN Carpets a case” | GAS RANGE—Blue enameled, Quick Meal; HE ATING STO’ rapayen = U 7 aninr: weit : Itaska. a ( wandne 0 as AO0Ts ee e&:x monthe. 4960 Washington. linoleurnm and gas * r le! I : ? ’ “1.8 Wain wardrobe. WASH? NG MA ‘HINE—E® 1; $40 3605 > fURNITURE td. en oF En cachenges | | | — c 30 a TNs eae FL a GAS RANGE—Wuick Meal: bargain: before HiIKATING & ‘iV ¥. : ' . : . rand Cell Mon: - £ ~ — hout wags 2 ro. R para * . S umber ined condi cost im fine om ag full size mat = - —— ree ie -| noon or week days 1601 Glasgow ter $16 Trier 2005M 2 aaa K Fama latio round oak: bi ack, 'WASHING MAS ‘HINE——A B.C... aleo gas nhouteau rend 250. Victor 746. —_—¢eB) | Sit OAT eee tion; $45, $15 ts nis a -* d : biake é mvUu aie) . Whittier st. ~arcein; a co GAS RANGE—Quick Meal; 18-inch oven ATING STOVES—I" bed rocker inn Appiy Wiuette, 3815 La laundry stove o§ Clayton Cabany NIT , Wti.—Ruge. bedding, ee; CoS en - >7.00, other furniture 5328A Easton ‘me range air Rie aie 8667W 1c} est pr 4 large or simall jots OVERCOAT—2 sul ts. rugilz® £0: lady's sea! ET ‘I E E ~ U i 7 , ~ e' ’ — > ee ‘ , . ruiz . i rrmitus ; v 9 ogee pata . - - , 7 . a » &S -% " , —. . a - , . s ~~ 7 Phone ' ¥ Morganford And cle t box, , ial ‘che: : vis. } GAS RANGE Side oven. white enameled: TATING BTOVE—1 sed p on BO ; ; ’ , . . e ea CU cater mn range, WW ASHING OB sg ri nee Sat ig . doe : . on (4K. beicaisia aic pei iat U ~) __ coat, _abirtwalsts _ 3817.1 euDeT. : necaal -_—_ : i ae new zoods. 97 ‘a. 91 7. N. Broa way “2 7 J eric ba 1% wlth Of Coea} Mon- g" 04 condition barg ee JOGA ste . j ‘tT ne Wtd «.— Rugs, prio-a brac, * ] OV ER WAT—Bise 40. 2 voung m E SETS—In oax ‘ ay ———.- ee eee aS AS — “ , emerge 1 —- eer = Be cut st ; a yl fiat ne ? size 38: brown and ay shoes, f Slack storage: practically Uke: eke |e BEE tbe : they ie GE— a? . 8G ceeiace:* aan rity athe rapes a > oe | ; E—Brid . Bee Sli tron: | WASHING MACHINE—Eden electr! saat aac Ea a ae (62) serge guit, size 40 264) Easton av _@ barcain. ‘aeh or time. sh - -geck : —— er 35 RR i —_- _ FIN en neater; gas r r} orhy power, with wringer argein ae piven : PR er , OV ERCOAT—DBrand- new —— brand : Vandeventer. oR : ‘a | ey or ane f : ses “ie . ee ‘ ; low price for. cash; will] ship : 3 , ‘N00 Market ew argain CH il onGaay \ r h > 74 ons , chent ‘ Sunda’ ; ‘ il new. off € éern ionetr n me ind of household goods, furniture, PLUSH c OAT—Ladies’. $12: % ie out, an. $4. d packing :you @on't need te ta A . F in art rOVE_Fit iceman ry | ms hines eat exuctiy half price. F = : Firs Lou , = , — on igs, contents of flats, pianos, brica--brac, sine 35. 40. 151% Mi _te) to come to our Levy. Bros secondhan co Brass bed library table, Gé HANGE—Detroit Jewel, 6-burner, 2 cheap. S706A lowa. 3 = ! : ic, 1200 Pine st li Lindel: 2160 KR U Leonert Auc- i ; Pc aa | tr name on] : 4 FL. : a ‘ . ale 2 os pul ‘ : : = Oc Pay r id ti mM. >h , Y . “~ % ‘ ‘ | We , ay ¥ " ~ c: 4 *Ls . “ ‘ ‘ ‘ . . o ‘$€ )7 i F - Y SKIN ERMIN bE TRIM aes fT noet 8. 14th et ‘ de | r furnitu V16A Piym . ition: $35. Phone For “AT! TOVE 7 ee oul vere ~ ee ae WASHING MACHINBE— Waterpowe: . SOOT Lucas ev. _ (cl@) sew, Ermine stole; new; cheap 41 @ii Kinases i¢ Pail G106 — r 27263 aii \o) aioe, te Louis 134 in ZHORN sr ge ace Quick Meal gaso.une range With ove ; er PNITURE i? “>e ; = ~ new ® M ipset-cCilase ry it j ' 4 Tan! a1 rh me we ‘ entra) 37 (cP) SBA Li SKIN ‘ DA T- i ‘heap. k a Cali « at 7 eat PORT—And 2 chairs. . oF —— | ture, can rent - ag Call Sund 23:37 aura -cia househoid urniture $0x ar Bass. S802) Shena nd LNG moder , WIE ae water back ery ch ap. South End Dard re | 2 ee / sae that Bye - loose cushions: handsome rugs. heirs. OO tS = , Seber my clay OL ge grt paltamy cnt 4 "Ol pt et , eT a ee peg ra PU BN: T UREW ANT ED BADLY YARDS | Seat oy me ees eee gene ~ must saert- ny dresser and chiffonier.: new rr a WT ITU E—: ‘oni ‘s i ,rroom res) A> ‘ rs (300d as nev bargain ; yp A” Edel = P _@ ‘ . me a AS! rons t "a4 - ft ‘ : ; ; ) " LO} vens. Aiso wo-burners or apart- | - i Ani B.4 iy wU 1; Dice ht auing ; > in fir _€¢ Fu : W t d av. sangice s a a open ; remts, for le very cheap. Keiner’s. 1211 SS te Pe WR mete tore , , ' ot tn sneer “4 _-cepicanager=teliaiaty Saal Fae a a Brorelags: vine re an € BUIT—702 NW Vandeventer; man's heavy 7 ITt RE : i 4 ; > Rade 4 2 . . 4 ; > : > K, 7 ‘A b> ’ rut : + ¥ a4 vy 4 . ‘ . >| ‘ ’ ‘ t X. ‘ ney *) m ’ G@ ROOM SUITE—2214 Mon re — Aad : ; Beach range, cau Sunus) GAS RA ~ 2G a Ou oe 8 rm ts + , ex: or —— oy yr pl i Des of —_ ings or sina)! P. gait, lide BY. - a Be sey sin ale ond 7 GAS KANGE—UOne cabin Ras range, al! HEA TIN‘ ha it~ : ' "eRe i Bey eKitia f * 7 ‘ = ka = sSrrnbeé juts rao bia Ket 2V15 Frank- (e833) : Rew, wite 3G: $15 4654 8 oadway a oak; light; new, a aTURE—An oruing, 1771 Missi white enameled; fully nickel tri in| _brie-a-brac and es» other pi LG ‘ meied; | -— | Bomont 1644. Central 6112 (eB) * —~ | SUIT—Black seal coat, sines ce and 40; a ROOM em pieces. § . ed va Pk AT sefa hii " : Pes ~ ; ’ i - i \ ie i Ati i-s = i _— meas . T P r ‘ , ’ a r a ted *3 . Ly sis 1% ' (ay ur} ‘ure | be turns he hiche phone (010 : nm : : Forest 6209 1 n "'ENITI RE TORE—A! = Blaise Victor ys ter gimost ney i i) blobs erge! ' e high-« mm 3-1 l «oa . - vp 91°24 | io gr Sidney 2012 bueet ndeil Gli (5D) . ase bes daa Mines’. ‘and a & gertiy » worn. % “ 7 [ , uie 5 an tu P in me ? rié rs ; 7 »'* ; me ta et ij nt} ‘ ro in ‘ r) if et aii , biul 7) S - : 3 : 3 SULITE—Golden oak: nice ¢ Ss compiete to ? hou sekeep « + tmceey a ie Wa ite aoe endie —_— yen a Oe Nae oe . n 4 : : x. a3 ee — . a ; 7, et rer PROBABLY vou don’t need a new roof: just SUI—Ledy’s; new; size 38; bergein. ‘8 » a p p: = luis ] j A : 1. } iti ! bi’ 5 Call Monday. 4012 Chouteau, . SS cash or terms,, 316 31158. | Buettner Furn. Oth oil Washingtor = pe” + eh Kidnew @ my Bees ye Whe Oid-tim the “ — repaired. Let “R nr mean | it; = 6 Linecebn. 3 SET—Cat y a ee 4 onten ri efficien a ——— HEAT: s7 —Penins , re... —— : oe e = nn ~ C.189 1 * and advise you. American ng ©v., | ; oe 3507 ee oak: complete, » PURNITURE— ° tents 0: .3-ToOull Clie nen; \GAS RA NGE—Biue enameled cabinet gas; hezter 7 Arle yuputing “tb s. ‘Tu é, 2 cton, 2 ya} pisiois. © nO Ft bon Ls2, Post-Dts L825 Bellegiade. Dei, 1970L, Lindell 6194- | SLITS—Two, lady “S dresses: very “chewy os 1-Ccas av. | Je easonabie. 43 0 Hive a3 ae ao heme ~gpee = setts ; ~ = aie , ae ) a a ae SSTULN MACHINE Wtd.—To ., , | 6647 Waternian “3 floor re > r iC range, a vel remarkable lov ; YAS] : i*}4i] 4 x bil , i buy 7 len / G SET—Early ) 4 A é | : VKUBABLY you dow t need « new roof; just | —. : uso ariy English, oak; Zi —_ SS Tae es a ’ : pre ©. this ra nee “must be seen to be appre awa’ ‘ 7 ‘¢ SS i S ae } ‘ (‘gartet ‘a ® J mpi : 1 Wi ers > wr (YY * ey , na $5 ¥! the old one repaired. Let wus examine uw; iT. —Lady’s ple oe SY . = 4 Ere it, chifforove,| Ciated. South End Hardware Co. 2861 — good as new: $12 Lemp s stabi Moore's and other good makes, at «| Thor, Eden, Almetal, others: catow as Se ARE Y¢ 1 “SE L, L ING ou TY! att advise you American Ploofing Ce..| g°%8t, $9. tor . seul 50. ROOM SET—Japanese; like . “a dresser enc bec * _ = ie) (sTatois @ Sidney 253, Victor 9°4R okee at Lert ae 4 eit yerenou Laid Bee the . mor some as | sabes J 1825 Bellegiade Del. 1970L, Lindel 5194 | 2 overceats, chee simedet! ES rence ay ee week. 314; Arena’ * —— | GAS BTOVE—Kitchen chairs, rug. 9x6. 3138 jjpaTinG STO. ES— —— Morton Electric UY Locu o — | we. suse, wiewels (99) SUITS AND 7 "Ria TS eer: th G-ROOM SET—Exceptional vargain . FURNI ITURE—CONT PENS rep 7LOOR Shenandoah ~ mMidehoard: cheat £441 K . ' Geker end WASH MACHINE—s sumann ar onten' ff fiat }OLUBERG, Lin. 611 1 HOUFING PITCH—390, oe pounds gt your xn very reasonambie. “£ Bew:gno desiers. 32324 Olive me MENT. 726 WESTUA*S ©” S GAB STOVE—Piret-ch sees 1 etele Ohi) , porouxbly overtiay opper electric: new: tn | econ (62) own price. Forest 2049 | th 7 . EN. ag \ E—} irs. -ciase cond! tion; $12 tn = ‘ - ; - ’ ! t f riiaraumt j BY CMe4 | ha sti on ‘TU ¥Yevo—. G ROOM SUITE—Piano, two bef ; | - — ae 3737 St. Ferdinand [EATING POV E—W ils heat ; , meeay nte , macnn . phage “AR Are 2861 Gravuisa. Sidn HS’! ice pe! or contents flats, ROOFING— —Any leak ae and guaran - | 2 ange sine; lady’ s biack suit, , p. 2629 Hickory. ; a FURNITURE —Goiees —o + 6B) 6GAS STOVE—Quick Meal: sell for $8 226: : [Bizee|] new; at: rkabie ) as Brosrasane Vietor 924K row hous fixture jomont, . only $460: additional leaks only | 8: fimtrimmed Cabeny a -—~ ‘ . i “ . ‘ ‘ ae ~ i + 2 G- ROO) SET—$5 _ oon B room rug, 9% Missour! : South End Her (ware 86] rs mame _— aes , $1.75 Putney Reofing Co, Forest 1474.) VELOUR COA T—Almost new; ¥ a ody $50: no 4 t 2 ra Se : | ° - a = — eee maT / ; : 0°4R piybiee onograpt WASHING MACHINER-—-Etectrl i Oar | a, nas ae tasnitann wil Delmar 1971 | | able 2359A Blame. Grand 1 —— — a nian and encn As 2 — e ename. with seating osteo coe ‘ ims j "sit | ee ' : . as : : . Ss ' aneneamnennaass ene . . 7 fr: rete 3 lan ~ ‘ Hea - ” tyratt TOE : At ™M T bast ‘4 mets thers a} terms ante. best wp Kumeont BD4, entra TILE, siate, tar and grave roofers, r rs WINTER ¢ OAT —Like new; w a; oak: $20 e411 S ci: = By; me 4q « ee 1 ee — waeee — ae. a aaene 2 hain’ - ” las copia — 3 ; eo these: , mor , lon 6. ti c6) done satisfactorily. Beldt & Hecker. 3 ecotlar and cuffs. Grand 2 ee: - is. ea nav., 2d floor GAS STOVE— uic “al; side OV white! « "» bra 1 nit at | a _ bontee Ce ust st ; : so | ‘ pat : senernesemas . TABLE—E!} egant, maho ™” Ooore used ehs ree months Wrdow 47 mera ond mar Val an 4 ‘ : Lad hae ire }49) Mort shel pete ——— oid syste BG ea thers, pa) BU« to oT ev., Leimar 26435R ay ror 'ND—A pinos ‘te mate, vour good coat ROT Lucas ev. gany, 3 east. ae eed are we “= . Vi} ’ « : - 04 — siane wed, Vietor 4 : LV A Pit NLA ij rt atel ower, ? ' t iu fii vionlana Feather Cc . and Vest with new ge oe. — ; en nn ——__— 4 :: er davenette Tl. library GAS STO -—Square burner im gooc con ——— : . athe 1 Peas T pesirria? 7% bre — 7 14°26 Page i») , ‘ ‘ filled Monta ue. a G SET—Elesant, Queen Anne, = :. NITUE — dresser, chairs, ru lition; $5 Call et S857A Minnesota a‘ pr i der! J , GERRATU rk ain-lined tnd sess . one: ; M AC MAHON ROOF ING r 0. gue. 2650 suite 2. ie: fina! cleanup: you «an POOM SFeT—$25- “coat Yanse & ‘4 : bed: cheap; im mediately ; ‘ MESES Levy Bros.. 311-13 8. 14th st (ce) [TSEHOL Ls , A | ( “7 | ¢ m™ ew ke SD 4 y LEWIN MACTIINE W td.—Secondhand ; | ¢¢ fr ae Packed pow Bos. w ith Ee afford to wear two or three sults a seam S904R 1517 A Arlington . | PORNITU RE-F ‘wo rooms; bedroom #@n¢ Gas STOVEs—Kenewed Quick Meais and juarters; must fi , ° e Wi n 10 ; wien ten ——— ‘inger preferred. Box T-30. Post-Dis and cement; eone-ply, 968c roli; 2 foy the price af the customary one, by pur- AEE Ot TE SE - ac = ri woes savin “Bertin . see : ~- —— ommencing 19 4. M., @x.TA ge Sere % ~ ay gegen a angi on : 5 & ehasing unealled-for garment, from our “w Sse T—2- piece walnut: Hk Soi t4 . a, ioe other standard makes: Al condition: de- “HOLD FUR : . we ; ine househo id gvods of every cesermption, be NN ama 2 paw avi ae - ree 3890 $1.25 per roll; 3-ply. $1.45 per rol cleaning department; garments frem tatier- Suncea, 2258 Wromir ng at. ; : ; Aiien ' Sun ¥ = saeee livered and connected, £is8 up. oO hers 8 b nd 1° "be j nore 1}? 66505 ater a oid high : bidder Juniate t floor east before noon trial Hardware Ce.. Big Store. N. W . Sr Se = = es oa = her days after 7 >. Mm. low as $8. cash or time. Prosser's. cB?) “a AST AUCTION © Out rean (-9O) - ry T— A {; geod condi. 7tt and Morgan. ; —_ omp let er ee b> tents 4- 2 1 living. | Olive st (c6°2 . , ae VY S ; oa SS ae poem « vG ' - —s with tapestry cor ered *h irs: . ¢ "= FURNITU RE sain ae P ie aha ve e 7s) Ty . A eke is a ae , bhi - sh . , . . : 4 . i ; bed ] : ‘ , Tita *s ) ore : _ ror rie . \ > se : 1th et = ittie: make offer 19114 Arsenal. _ 4 dining. Dado a eet Pek El , ao . . aie cnamal, cop iat, Sane | sera ~ = SE. _ FOR STORAG bf H. A TU Et S SW rN Ms \CHINE-——Good old atyle, $3.00 CAMERAS ~a nb ME te vx: . . >/ ; ic 5 ; Li tit 5 . 7 ad . pai 3 ™ . ” . - . os , - ” ROOM SUITE—-New for less “that De To + ; $4 : CET eS BS ay =o se Vo eonditier ‘1 TOU SSSI eg yin } atiteher , ; Pin ne : “Tae $ : wBty; 7 a - r 4 iv? ’ ; oe . —. 9 : “re . ia) al ar " wi : : , ae! wt 4 bt? A yA ; F TrLA iii ‘ ~ ee yi wc se wi At rf j ~ p 4 2 #) [ , 4 * J at chairs. e!! for S45 ext. Bros ’ * Starting house! Keeping. LAR AL H EATER—2110 Stans ur: j i ae si? , rm ~2a ; = Saad pet prt aed . : , ~ ria at —— 2200 ic ARETT E iA-—C “arl Zeish. 4 5 For . . 15 S 14th et. — ental as araveMeak’s Rediant €7 ings of f-room spartine = + ty a eivet, sme Ww, Gas Rt | -11: TI BS n Atte nee} ws est 4742M Rea! tallor-mace suits, —_ *- a 5 a PURNITUR -uffed velo sutie ARAL Ai. ot , nae ‘ _— - : ' : ae Ls sear baat - - ? , % Lott ; ; — ? CAM amt Tux ey G FURNITUR E—B -¢ wil . - E avy nickeled: good as new 2316 Texas. sual Seven : - BARGHKAIN PRICES ON GRABLEX CAM- days ‘ Bea ut ul Ss" tli ite: mahogan) , gn te _ ‘ Lm: . a —— o: 2 seta 4 sf] ‘ ti “) . . ; , . . ‘? * if 7. 6 .¥ we! ¢ .. ai si i : . \ | ‘ ; ‘ tii . -mingte: ie emt stv.ie ERA# hw prices Sales - By /mte: other furniture; cheap; immedi«| c cost $300 last mont h; sacrifice ail: 2, ie, ores Ff ‘all 2349 S renth ie) nant “ ' iT =e ; , fr nda 1231 WN. Taylor lie er seq 18, «@ “‘piew * oll } bal +e sine as hew LUGY Mar- i ” d; G 7 | Zeies Tesear liens to 9. SOCTETY WAKDE 5127 Cabanne t - 7 “ot os ~.bany oe ets 44 , iy Anish mn (CQ es ’ $132.60, A Gratiex | Grand and Arsena|, an Pe PELE mw gseli this ee K ive t ; ri A ; itha rte er Oak; ch ee p 66.27 Crest Ter: BOX - r RR T° , _— a age , « BEWIN MACHINE — Drophead 8S re, % avto Graflex, wits kodak. y = mehexany parlor set. fe FURNITURE—Davenport. desk ogee 21 8 Te _ a ae oe: = pe om elie ; 7 , ubtet _ ang et wargame neta [ee ‘10; Wheeler & Wi Si % hes tape » 3108 0 8 lens, $69: 6-in. Geers Dagor | WOMEN'S C ‘LOTHING | ‘ > I tnese BYVVeas tie ri i 7. m } | : , a IN¢ mf rIN i -“inger. like new. $26. ; 617 ‘ a ce eS : eS. back couch; reasonadle) _ PORNITURE—Dreser. ch! itfon ae shachine, | His ATER— Wilson. No. 116. cheap: Itke ~~) > : pay Soaks . m velve 0. $662 Delmer‘) as good ae ney. following #4! wei hoe patcher, $26; revsire of, all makes ApP«~SEL Witd-——Ladies and men's, sil | EXCHANGE ve floor a 3 Ton - 2600! samp. it ; ow o: “4 \W Palm st ; wer reaaing table oirs nam . i! ie ehin iinges udh sroecacway. te , kinds pay your own price. Pep Al "To Wee wri exchange 1918 é- cylinder 7 ¢*i cil as, muepen, ~~ — oe ] " ; } , ; * bu ‘ 4 " . - . . ae #is 4 "?” & “ ied Tt) “ i. aa 17 . 7 — mS ROOM SET—At a bargain: a one ; oe ' “efor Hoosier cabinet , —Radiant Home; good condition “a £46 Len, re o140) rh we Wateriuan. 417% + pnt yag em ie tre 86 ut >Wud MA iINES—Power,; ! 5. W.G 140U rankite Qifve 176. Cabeany 7 am touring ear for « 1920 or ‘later: will English 80-inch buffet. 50-tnch i eee eg ES f, 5340 (ide)! ee _ . s ee , ; ; Bad wae nd Singe aradi ne Harvest Hat oo PROM ars : = indiew a | cesh difference, prefer 0 Ketner's W ; | FERS TE ; ‘ER harrier Uak hot oat iar [INO a ' ger 1 velwer minate » i= . sed sate jcor) APPAREL Wr —Of all kin e ber pi. ; = andeventer F = ome. oo omy rir rag 8 cs s 2 Tear 20164 A a - — large Bize fwesleid Water ower 1 ' ; : | iase © gree lon; asneie omar a £ aa linole 0 up \ G MACHI> EB Wt ~To buy, ‘Ye slcox | gentiomen’s; highest ) pad ; yy 7 will toe a fumec ot or e pe D2 oo PPE aE ondi ‘ : 3 ns & ‘ . é abs t ai ; cart »t 14 i ie rth = i } akg mr hae - ; , . ' LDeimar . ; ROOM S87 ITE—American wailn : the price of this ac’ ertisement and H E aT ER—S Superior hi ke new 3°47 Qre- - — — . . snG oT J re 10 Use 1Zi ll ee Vande vente ; suites “QII plet Vv Up f ‘7ibUs «@ tomate ; tirst- “Cieass — m -, cola rien A_ Ppa le ; stabie. rockers, two rugs, day Et ah all today; not new, but remarke- gon. A at Sem ce— ———— KU GS—A.!l sizgg pew and some high-grade. Bed uit Ls Ul ee en a a “Ei | jis ladies’ and ed, gar range, kitchen tabie. ° ble value. Phone Cabany ick ZU. ; c) a a cen mada 1 ae “" ING-RUU ® Sein’ Aer mit rus slightly used exceptional Vva.ues, cash or! « ie 4a venettes ehifforo ves dressers. wp ING MA‘ ag NE—Gol: jen oak —~5-shend ‘wks J MILL R buys and oa ses’ atthe car, velance 6 : 5218 c ‘ates. . . ; HEAT iE “R—Hot biast: nearly new 3642 8. args {1 4 Als ‘ d _ 2) is " oriced gents i evening > it . | FORRITCRE—L ine ior Californin, Compton | kk. ——— . me : i 3220 ©] ves coe aes (cO2 weshstands, et: a> moderately pricec owe itk e new. BLO New Singers solid as § : _Artingios.. S-ROOM SU ITE—V ery fine: tab % sacrifice ei nt efficiency furnisrings: 3- | ————; a - + iong HEAT ER— Superior raciator No 1s; like ; . fs ont r® - “ a al o . : ; 49734 C acemtian” aos & bled. ' Plece ce oat - fed ~~ a. fi ~ a ee ad a as melt ahene 0412 8. 11th ) miito —— wer ' a} furnitul cheap, immediate!) ra shipping free RAG ~ ge t “- ~ Franklin, CEeWING HINES—Singer, W heeier & bu. ive af ; a A. : yo bitt bes = Se | rs = Sat wes TON E-Ranee. Come in afd see our new and upto Cue peer Se eT ee est os ndition. Laclede. lst fiver pole oan” ton truck; ne _———-——— 4 - Cabanv 6868. EO ¢nt 2 wa ——— Be $1. chiffoniers ffor bes. : -— ae oe o 4712 | iV E—Har Li i. 7 droom suites, which consist of 97 fer ae seimeiiies od Oak chifforobe: buftet. a wary tables, rockers, davenetic s™ a , a —. ewe’: ae sees : —— ” — Heater. large size air ient $17.50 ~ , also 72 up-to-date dinin x “gultes ; MAK E curtains drapes, bed —— . Guvetine, s*alskin col iar; im- Py > dis rocmiag 9 : Bg a ian a oom séta: everyrhing tc furnish your Bbome __ marge weary mT rhe "ING-RC# OM Ft R? ag tt . on : wl! wor at (7) ’ a full tine o room sul far pillowe, fine work, reasonabie | : bar- R—tleater bookcase library table.) » ‘emplete; our stock looks J ie ew and HEATE HK (Oak, with ee . _ bnaer® va “te ‘118M. ported: never worn; sige 36 38; sell at _ chairs 141° Olive et _ te can buy it for less than if price tight cheap DK ~0TR pron =z AS: > ie i nee ee nnn Se cae 4 alt other househol¢ toves. rus* Call Cabany 311 464s K- er, ae r - Pca B51KA ~ a Superior Radiant heaters mone. wicker goods - i . sul —— gain taneell tt * acne sai — }, want 1 9 : ey ; — ; 5 N andeventer - , *2. TE R—bBuc like ow lis» laundcr) a2. ——— - ratie = ——s exchange your ©! urniture ee NG—La dies r coats, : ‘RNAC 'i—Ruck’= cas range. child's ee 2 aw See - aero —_ buck's a. = LIVING-ROOM FURN eautifu . — . a . ¢ ting folding | | FPURNAC ce Wid.—Eixchange _N Garrison me 6©MERCHER 60CADINICT—Anad rug, 8xil Btov sore Penrose _st-_. i hair suite: table. phonograph, ot! furt BTOVE-—Coal 0atine good §= conition. | We also make © SDC nd “office furniture BODKS A ND PERIODICALS | tr) all in goed condition Call)” y/y maor cy RS—ar auction a ea = cheap. Cadets 1079 F } HE ATEHR—Superior, iarge size; like we ture: c hea} - Immeciate: Thar ioe ni a lh ono aE nT Py $30. EF | Hodiamont. 3 Hast, 2008 Morgan. es fe ctecra—Gampics, all fim-| __2720A North Union 9 | aa BOO; i =e E—Combination range: Champion: § | FURNISURE—Bor sale chairs, card tables and . Bn Forest & , Co rT’ | a. t) e DI k. 7 ‘ i} ; 4 td gone thi pay , $6 « each “For —— ne eg a oe — ———- ee es ae : - : { i ‘ : ‘ -~ e ' if | , - and hed | PR—Solid onl we - ee een ane aoe oe 2 > Exceptional Values in New and a beni “9503 “Howard. — , ‘ames ic Oat Late or Brand $6 SB; Rt nieces, 848 "Sonar - a a is + = se slightly used. 2244) . anes Sapeeires poet eon | aay S00. pees weet ey Used Furniture During gooxKs Bal Pi mold and @x hanged. Book | “coat; age 18. 3436 Oa s P = — 2 = SERGE siento: “waante S Missour) = ws [VING-ROOM SUITE—w-piece. a1 Sp VE—Gas hot water radiater and Quick November — | business course, tm | ‘ Dat Brown velvet, emall eise; sell cheap — = = » refine ae . ¥ a ate: ‘inovion town: $35. | = mightly y used | ; ; “i ‘ o- rs ,e8) . peri . i dh ede a2 + rH : Ne all J rt TS Dp eo af jow s $17 iN pede $s »> 1 .S- “Bg oat $190. will sscrifice for 1637 A 8. ae av. — Bai CET bode, epee: 5 _ = s 27. | (7) 322 S. 13th: pustairs | Gition: cheap. 49114 De Tonts FOV ER—amd furniture low cost 2 wards, aprings $3.50, sideboards oi! So Call Lindell 4928W coaT— ohne biue | and dresses. — ; Som. “Sal aa eeeamnainatient —— —_ - ———=_ oa «>t ’ " - 7 ry > “ ‘ ° a % sr orA a? ‘ ; . ‘ s1 . a arcu e CABINETS of all “kinds. “used rt R—Superior air-tight $22: ~ call | LJ \ "ING-ROOM mii rstu ' * lll = id . —— , tengion tables $12.60, chairs senitur (CAL BUOK—How to preve: t sickness, | _*t¢. 1x@ ae: a At oites ~~ 2 ' od condition: cheap “ — na rn her valuss in furnibu ’ — — coat, sise AB, ee S14 ” $18 eiR pire; $6 ore a as good as new. for % price. he! my __ tween 2 an¢ 2 and & “only. 20244 Carotina. ane S2 eo ae | | Mo SJ ES—Lar nad smal 2 r $3.50 .and many 0 $1 Francie Zimmerman, Boz 104. Snaw- | ¢ WAT——Laty's io a cont. 8 45614 | 17 e. * day orage and Ac Vv ving. c o., 6740 Easton. _ of every Geecription - — " Cusonn?? : Vendevent eT Libera! allowances made on old furn: ture —- — ee et A RA AAP ° Parke ree. 1% N. Vandeventer —t; 3 — | HEATER—Wilson. like new medium s!28; |) [TVING RUOM L nd - me aaa ee ee +5 ~ : ° : EeR— sis a. ‘ “a , ae iTl is V ?" ‘ ad ' } ’ jar Lad . an rn : CABINE T-—-Eleosier like new Am js A on Minerva. s ing : : . i : hree arge — S'Daii O84 chan 4 for new ; | PRer (Zand chiffonters to maten. of SMM SN To aeTé ‘Northeast | _Tessonable: after 9:30. 5208 Fgren : We laundry stove 2101 Bellevue, Maplewood, | ** Complete J-room outfit. $116.50, 1, BUILDING MATERIALS. Coat —aes somes, etiohe SS See fe | or mahorcamy. $8 oy ay. — | HE. AT rE R- Moore's Airtight, oe Se , TO Ee 7 mt - blast: as good as new. In the low-rent Giatrict, opposite the Pub af l¢é im year cess P Vandeventer av. (CS GRY KITCHEN BINET—Solid oak, with white stove. child's bed. 2635 Lyle. Maplewood. AVING-ROOM OUTRIT—Fumed aisO = real che “einer @.Wwarehouse, 1211 N. ite Library : Thick 60.000. #12 5. Sth et. Goedeke| fax + aes 0 aes ; a rt ° : a a suitable for office tur ‘ \ ; ’ wente Ww eee ie ARMSTRONG H F V.. Wrecking -_ : Ls , . ai , CAR PETS. esTOVES ‘ Fr" RNIT? RE. Mty, ‘ ti] P hone, 1 inois 610 (el) DRESSES —Biack walvet. : Te gue hen ter ikke ye 23¢ ot} An | i? mMiit el ery cnea} = I t AI - , de ¢ ‘ tmemd multe. ¢ coauw 41 7 : eo a , y og Ware Ca 2 > Crawvo : Sidnet ash 7 Any venet te = 3048 Bates_ yarue seh. . i ‘y ‘ a7 . me Ti rh + ; new € “n le" s ‘and “Famous, furniture hargaine cit al , 2] *K- _— 300, 000 cheap prices fer city ur-tr pe WASHERs-A, ©. C.. used ee » Victor an —- TER-—Soft coal ttress and baby |}, iv ING _— M 6S E—EXQUISITE : io O-inch .%k buffet 5. -— wenusie aun monstrator. $75. Mr. Porter, 27g HEA eee ee en eee —— " Pri ener’ s s we hether 3 now or refin shee beffa Wrecking Ce, 1240 N DRESSES—PFour beautiful dresses. t¥o suits, ; WiL = s iy i NITCHEN HEA’ , pee carTiag 32204 Newraska. ea re > x VERSTUPFED 5 WEF’ u31 road ; _ ls | Sueniture: our prices will save you from = hate, blouses. Call after Sunday. ce ‘| meee it ae L Kesh rin OWE ’ . a z re | t ; =7 “+ : ° - . as 4 } ~ yu “ _ oo? 2 ce Reg ae ~ . s “6 wer’ - back %) Hodiamont . Mond. HEATERS—Laree gize, “Charter “Oak aS RS ae ta a fi sj ES- yea} ea ting. 2 — yore h to 75 per —; se and ae aed sSTILIIINGS Wtd.— To wregk * a ag as - ' "ONG wv o wen . a ae on; ne = = Y 7 TABLE Solid rnission nk new 4341 _Penrose st — a nd Qu ick ick Me “me OVERS st: : ipa mt. SUT? we. ~ or £: ¢ -t , > er t Grand S086R. _ et this is ‘the most reasonable gtore in st. a Tus mer 2705 - aS! $2 -——r- Bss8—Laéy’s cloth dress, », 92: “Golman coat. . a ' re 4 a 5761h (c} HEATER—Bridge & Beach. an uic e - ike Te Chea Monday G new ain: itd col — F JOST 5-—2x10, 16 and 18 ft. $26 per 1000 aft ‘and evening SY REGEEN ke — i gue a. TABL TS - ae ges range. cheay 1408 } Ogden. i Ao 7 ES—One large Peninsular, — oT xoeptiona | values in al! kinds of bedroom, 4442 Lucy oo frum to $10, like new : ; ” : al at GL i i el mit , P y ‘ - am ' " noe . 4 rior i -s 0° aad as é Ta: ee ,TER-—Moore s eir- -tight. 407; mood PARLOR SET—Leat mer, coeap “4 Sunday De eens oy ae nae Ther on me , BVing reem. an ro So1st b— White ) Pine. “TE feet. feet and if 4 ars table = °F. : ner ; 4°: 32A Warne ev Stee ak d 414? Matitt anne ’ oe ; pSNS SS yt has Tr — B cant a! ve sultee: odc Gressers . the set jong lav N Broadwey. Grand OTP. El eoo8 ‘ nm TFagteapnes: | =~ ; ' 1 air biast. like new, PARLOR SUITE—S-piete; bargain. 333 : after Sunday. 3#15A_ Botentcs’_—— ang chiffoniers. our stock of ‘complete 42 29R () cas 4" laf! ' a rice allow Buck's ne oid "nave: - TF ont, E so KNITURE. SEE a1 ES ne _ fel) | rt RS—A nice 6 net of f mink fure. Mer # foarjee =aQa f tah ; 2 i : 4 } - . noe a aes - . : - : , / sa? ’ . mt ’ , ’Ty = good for store or ; PARLOR SUCITE—Mat 7h: et complet ‘ine of enameled ges ranges. PROSSER’ OLIVE #7 ‘MHER—New and used; sash, doors, wall-| av64 Washington _bi. | peouty: a Box - Pw : r Tat .. . ~~ : — : ‘ ; n wr r , A : %) a 2 rooms compete: aigrs. 3% 7 LRY be ~ —— bi -~ v | ae are ti 1 Saker Newstead and Gibeen ee Ps c | leather " — 7h o Pa » ion ed room and dining room furnit ure we a ed a first-ciase mov =e ane * toard, piumbing Tinteress 6D ew — ae A—Kolinsky : ee condition: wth “pacri- figt Sis 152 HA eet : ; : ; ' ' Reo : - $2 1) (iniversa | -orm- | P ‘Tr RB SE’ es “2 c+. = ; 10|7 "ees ‘ar.s t on, tal . Taink coller and mutt. woe T - - e Gresser a : thee. le "i a . ‘sida . . . ts . J ’ . . “oS ren ee ee PO; ce SA: oe “a “ me one range, as good as new: ¢ = PARLOR PURNITURE—is-niece set. in rood ‘Keokuk av nishings of 5- room apertmer a 16 FT 490.000 VARIOUS SIZE® AND BET —Antiene mr sarge ; F 8p": vad . et: . ae = ae Tyrojiean ae a condition; $45: als ining -roor > extensions. £2 end 84: ale family, jesving city. Box 3 Ss «a | £eENGTHS. E. W. SPROUL Cv, 1801 NN. FU Pik ¢ SOAT—Nutria 4 | erecelient eprings an , ay -: rw ThE ary Tria ress $iv. rocaere > —- “office . coal heater, good an board. aequare-tot table and ¢: : “ : : | ABLES— Se ext naion nm 6 " RNISHED | ae = rooms, bath; ro yw y (c7) , ee Fe See ' clean 252 Whittier, ™ a .« Sl; brary tables. $5: davenette, HEA TER—Law 4162 Washington: Lindel! Cell Monday: no dealers 41@1 \Weeu: ewres $323A Linton_ mee ee FU RN ISHED | 62a Evans ev. BROADWA?.. DORE eae a | “Ss. ie. $10. wardrobe * 3X3 146. — _ _ster_ pl as ESET | TARLE—Gate-leg. large, pew, mahogany, | “= [> FLAT—S rooms dectrie. | RO! ‘K—1L00 perch. 9 © ent, Breniwey ont | | & dinine chairs. $15 71 ' A . cee - ;, ee get St cheap 4260 Connectic ~ut. : N I he ss : Was a , ' tov ec eK *harter Oak: all tron; PIANO LAMP—Heautiful mahogany; w! . Ss, ' light: bargain; rent ‘$32.5 PrP RE Beas: tify! wit + = bs rise 2; chi? -—" TER. —lere one: pargain. Call in sacrifice, 3633 lee a (c) TABLE—Golden oak fini sb dining table and —: ST EAM “HEATING * PLANT — aie oe _ a =e ae ‘ $22 y- : - * Gq Oar a TT 656 P b} . = ae ae mae maa © compete, wit h 20 radiators. soc toes. % tackstone- ag oe ey pian talking machines, 2424 Coleman. ee Pc RT riE-ERES—tTw: pair eunfast materia mis. ™ gah 6. Sa meee | See N HE D FY : a of . Betla Wrecking "RE—Davenett set | . ey! Ee library tabies. beds, eeletric heat- Quick Mea! | kitchen heater. hot- own and green. cost $17. sell for $8 TABLE—ateles ms indeor “im | ara fiat. (2 ; or ; terme;| condition s oe ll Ce., | ote 204] Shaw —% ae | desks. bockenases. dining eet, S45: ved HE AT rER—O stair carpet. Ax %& ru. smal! wo K-3 7f 2? St - Dt spat (c7 haire and tea Wazon 0 euiote. ist | ee = “ao > ere ew ee —s i . Set. Se: : y the. 2? *) shiet : Ww ater ” =e . 4° , PRP Cantents | : iar fecal fase: teal ban oe dell ice box: wood condition. \ 4428A Chouteau. ANG harter Oak: cheap. 1903 Ttah _Tioor cast, dbefore BOOS T—6 rooms; WixnDow “BASH —Wine ab Bene for f= PR: : rt - : —_ - morning. im ’ bargfains a ee fferent =e" aes : — ~ - “ a. ntt r ec. bar n. r poultry bouse. 4521 Swan ~~ rr aie 6 s re ‘s air-tight; 3 di r n . i ¥ ret r 4 ee 6 7 a) LZ or . At io AT : jue to rooms rer ut ss , e aaa | - | | s — b — SATERS —Most eee ott sition : ~ om | and a "beomate % ape N "Sicondentee case. writing desk. oak q | GINDOWS Wie—d toubla rand-new, <-burner. extre ; , ww rehouse, 12 1i N 75 each: i cooking uten- | - w | : . r¢4 Hamm, | _ ae at low prices The HEATERS—Mocre and Superior — | a x __ply 19424 Arsenal TABLES—Of all —— cheap: “30 dining ete , rent ard , ; 3 “ com tables, 28 ry tables. in oF | Forest R. (e) | _Linde!i LRORI. fit for ight house- — ; aan: oneal Ss oven, new, hall price 1| guubesney. of © pale se | (EL ded Gad . 1A°0A ‘i A call wih con- | ‘ Delmar bi N Vandeventer . Box Bae. D ver. er Monday; no : woe4, tex Gre: | RANGE gh-oven, with water coll. it RAPEU Tic COUCH 1 nent : Bs46. Open Sunday nnebago ) o, light —_ stool. ’ aa —Beparier in good condition. Ap- veneer — tnd one oi. he Sunday, 3901 Weetminster. x | - and totliet. would like te iy them put Poet- — harter mplete with pipe: = A

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UNDAY, [ iain ge” 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale A ds in these columns today. ri er cc SN AUTOMOBILES ~« AUTOMOBILES =» AUTOMOBILE Soa. OM O B ] : E S . : a « For Sale Coupes For Sale | ere For Sale pe Roadsters For Sale Sedans For Sale Touring C F ise i ng Cars For Sale Touring Cars For Sale | Touring Cars a. Sale nbc = . a eee —a aii = 7 ‘ Tp ’ PTA —{"h a VT * NLET COL i KE i “FORD + OU PE, $1: 0 DOWN : 51 5 ‘Locust st. Open evenings. (cl)) oe ISA _Wyoming like new. 5520W lorisant ; elly tires; price low for quick sale; terme. For Hire ‘ = tural wood | 7) DSON—Coupe; n wGel J; extra fine shape | Nottingham, after 5 p. r pistons, et fuell; rebored, new | wr —--| ALLEN—Touri Ter Ty ~- = . ——=——==« | Brock ¢ Motor Car Co., 4418 Olive ‘ : = ~ * ge » ot, 7 condition ‘patura a ell for $150 down. balance in year 5026 aa = { ‘alt anne ST E R cord tires. doub le dia sel\e rs, seat covers. AL L EN—Touring: “JOIN i — Po «: r 0 a c HE Vv ROL KE T—Touring; Fed order; also. 1929 DODG iB TOU RING other extras; $3005 $135 down. 3441 | down, balance monthiy. vey, = , Broad- tires: $75 . 3241 A N. 19 th. SMEVROLET — Touring; 1918: runs fine: + This car like new, run only a short time. 4 | Traded tn on bios y ase x cana car. Someone oe New 7-passenger t ; ouring | ¥ i Arundel , : T8090) Car. .. ker a”: FORD—Roadster body, $ ‘ ce eee 3 - “ome ae. ae babe’ 2 AD DSON COU PE See } oadster body > 3039 Seancit. # ‘powenne f ~ i in wonderful con- ton — ond T truck. Cen- 4 ioe repainted ana in perfect In very good condition wir eo} FPORD—Roadster ; 1923 model; starter and) pirco: ae ee it job; five | suniate : (oy) 8X “¢? rinin nti 4 ee cars are excep: ional values § practically new tires. 2 4 De! seat extras: $190: terms 0103 Easton war shoe, ieee t nda a conditioned | ; ‘ORD—Sedan, perfect. mechanically , re rpe Look $1600 \) hyip Kh‘ eae Abe : Juniata. ‘S/ will get « ba o-ton track; $15 per Gay,or | ae gam to be appreciated. eovers,. heater; the motor in it talks ‘for FORD—Roadster; a good buy; ter ee | tate tae Dh teat etenhden you are | , 9 extras; run S000 miles, sacrifi : Auburn, $690 CHEVROLE '— Touring, 4-90 model, cheap. | BOUTH IDE MOTOR SALES ¢ > il Lindell 5280 (cO9, her Auto Co., 4359 ery itself: if vou want a real ! ai ‘orm Four. 2°24 8S. Jefferson —~’ = ciure M \y morn ome ~— a Swe Pe new, or trade for Buick Roadster, Ford ' ‘ome today because there will be many 1904 8. 3d | Grand 542. Vic. 07 1509 8. Gran ay, " : : ¥ : bores: 626 (cods) over and gee it: we wil! ml ete . > & . ‘ = : ‘ “a AL Ui sg ut se touring, C ur , 4 OL EK I = Le " - : rl w a Be ; - ae onstr ? > o . nena 7 na \- > 1 st z +> rgain re 9 ati i JR f AR ‘ . - o? e s - ‘ ‘ . ~ - touring car: call after d@nev 1086. or 3° On} - ts a» painted 6 Trio ti ‘ , * BSS. 1c! ~w . wn eo) J S. hleventh 7% , est MSleyT Ly hell Aan}. | ul : ' ig) usu d I ' Co., 201% sis 5 Jpen s say tial 4 BIICK 1920) ywrivate car: exce i aa sories: 5 cord tires: $375 t de- Tm: | THSON.F y opt: rice, conan ion; "mort = RAUCH-LANG ELECTHIC COUPE pp yey " - kc a " va 8) v use clogK ic tlor ery elk % aga | + ersof must sell. 48330 Ashland. — oe eu es08 leo an ; Ss) 2 or wheels and | Hasslers. 180] Alien ! ire and batter: es; tr “ bs ‘ With pie Aa ~ \ *» .BPiew i I , , ; y YS 7 Se ang eS en — Bedalh K—1015 pan iig, runs Very good, $235 zB ooh OLA SEO 120 Part goes | : . Lat © sce vu wile ‘ 1s, ‘ soe Eat (open Suncay ‘ondition, ea pickup an oD: cas ee eee = eaten — aes. ral . 1 ; . > 4 * r e ‘ : ; L. AR—~Touu si Qlive. Lindell G03. Maxwell 4 ma; cheap; late model. 43595 Ulive MOUIPMENT AS PREL L ELECTRIC CAR ‘&! ab ; “ul like brand DUICK—Touring, ‘22, noar new, $276 down = sciuiaaictl aaa ON te ee on : = a (c7) F al con iit Ie $125. 1373 N wi fu. »., 4376 Olive at. inde] FORT )—RHoadster; é SSO today. 4166 H | "‘DSON-FRAMPTON new Spare tire, steering w heel, lock and i'niversal, 3418 locust Nights, Sunday. | ‘ HPV ROLET—l192 touring; parking «nd Al condition; will eel} for $325. S tre: bo ies traded: ol ey : for Conrad's «ar — —---_ ——- aa ae pr i * 2 other extras; first buyer here toddy gets) _..____ eaenen sales as menoced: qulek cash. $16 N r “920 coupe, most wonderful buy i: STEARNS- KNIGHT aoe iful eoune: FORDS—Ros deters. jth or without starter 3309 Locust St. it for $395; pay little down, bdelance 10 BUICK--1920 touring; in Al condition; with ‘erainal enamel 96 nels Owe: OS) AE eee eee mont $12 ar ae , ‘ee f : or , months: no interest or brokerage. Blives lot of extras. Davis Distributor, 3118 CHEVROLET_-Tourl i —— | ESBBX—Touring. dae: like ® Rew, age asta m ak . © me * . a tammage al * “ 4 oammme 1 © n car : : vive. (69) Open All Day Sunday w 20 FORD SEDAN a te | Fete ee ee u —_———— Ik 2 , ( 020 FORD SEDAN yy . © ~ . cash or terms. See Whelan, 1418 N lebraska. ie) 4 " 1921: has all extras; city tion; paint nd tires in first-class condi. ite apes hy a; - P Ey ni ‘ J and 1 4 $3805. terms. 4246 Penrose by paint and top; $650. Call Grand | »; S50 or less Gown. % Olt 7 svening KUHS-BUICK Ct ie | CHEVROLET—T ; UH! on. 10! 4 ouring car; 1920; EVICK—1920 touring, rebuilt, repainted, condition; $175; terms. Open Sur re gama Tooing 7 1920: good cond iTon iw trade. Tour ng, re inn ing or ler; 4 — ap i Co) start. lua. 4557 Geraldine. (c) HUDSON-FRAMPTON, : | Ti TZ—Roadste: 1918 model: 16 valves : . aa . _ a 2 b sper he he oae Vaives, 21st. near ©} live right Nas 1 Motor (C'o rn Tau) , _sourl, Wit =F it ce lose a car: “ful l . ay Maplewood , Benton to Baw W (Cc) xX . on ‘ . ’ ; ' , Lf , I . ith 27 Olly 3 . id ie t? is car is ro as good? - y -piano. 4403 * waving, ever? 45, almost n ' | Benton 46 : (c) | \ painted special color, new top, curtains ! P Limousine . 1801 Sidney. E 8 of ut 'As-BUICK © ~en ~ — and cord tires. You wouldn't believe Roadster or touring: exchenge | “Coupe, at Buehier's Garage at 3321 ee eee 7 FORD—Sp eed viv painted L125: 4 ND CITY AU1 , 2007 Locust ling on ft but the kit itove; barre : 8-BUICK Bg a ad CHEV ROLE Baby Grand touring; same!'! it to be a used car: a rare bargain — ce * - — Road ters For Sal 9: Set : pen. Sunday morning vardner—Distributors—Auburn ad lamp, Decker whee ted ; | ance se as brand-new; run less than 1500 miles: | || HUDSON FRAMPTON, : é ae is ee s rs or a 91S Olive U) tet te he 2 4 soll ~ le cord tires, rmotor-driven horn, BU K —- ] 922 uring: 2 | passenger*y. only owner willing to sacrifice; muet sell at | 24a¢ Wid.—191®° or later oon onto ‘ stm Dy tl met oa EUICK—Road See ta . Rees! FORD—19] roadster «| a Re ag fom ee ee esd Wab. spring bumper, stop, parking and dash , 8000 miles: hes $150 Brn ra will eo @ | Hoffman. 6614 Delmer.' | Bomont 3102 ai wins ms Central 7T430Y. f - : eae ome eae a . : KE t si x; D-44; @ sacri- Shields. 3401 Locust ] Loe st - lights; speed meter and a few other cheap or trade for smaller car with some (c) | iL : ‘ Sy eS LE —s ‘ r { interest ni s > Gab , I dei; ; ror . ( i HOS “nt ‘4 . MoU motor ood won't be here long Ret r 054 Ca os } an excellent car for family use: will take | FORD—Touring: rheap ; $100 4343 Olive, ee ae ee ee 4 (nonm -_—_ —- > “ lue: $2 1759 Missouri. 7 “under list: leaving. 6203 Gravois. BUICK—Roadster. Wta— sen i] ron ; . Ai condition; FORI 9 roadste excellent ndit , bs . ndition aint geod e ‘ 3 = 20 : . ‘ = yy . ‘ ] je late model ’ " 2 192 20: extras. mechanicaliy bargain. - Grand ifsanm. * B36 365A Arsenal. ex: ras. cheaDd. re - terms °508 Ss Mec Re 8 - ord Ures (eo) HUDSON-FRAMPTON, a * os have on hand a HRuick tcuring, $575 for quick BAl,@ . a ¢ en de FORD—’ Pouring $1.00 J 218 t ‘hamobers, a 3309 Locust et Jodge sedan and touring, ‘hevrolet, Olds. da and evenings + Orth otor Ce., os avemall den , Lindell 7000, Del- | | FORD—Vouring, $65. 4 ‘all 1866 8. 12th. Motor cycle with side car : . $340: terms. 7152 Alamo; Cab- bi ICK 6 - . . ; . J 3 Late mo e} roadst rp: J At. * fersaor —— — - . oencaiiie ¥ x Al cond! : HALMERS—Secan, 19°; or trade “What Bomont 3102N Central 7450Y Overland and a number of other makes that 4300 Forest Park bi. 64 ForRD— Touring. $175 2315 ‘8. Broadwa way (c) 4 . --— -—-—— (7) tion; sacrifice at $390. 1817 R -aibe . See ‘ ussell. t lot ee ~y cf Y ’ a , * ‘ 2 ot - : am ic), RD—R ~ ” ire: : : ave yu? 4325 Gibson ea 5 ce - we wii! sell at fraction of their cost. Caron- mar 1 AN delet Motor (o., 3867 8. Grand av. Open GHEVROLET—1922 Baby “Grand. touring: FORD—Touring ody. ~ $46. a "Delmar 40025, —Large, 1921-22; aiso sedan TTF eee oe ice Leen aes Os | ~Couy ; starter; new paint, al prycK—Ro rre , roadster, uillt, repainted: FOR — icasler ; r ; © 18) in - ‘HANDLER- oa 7- passenger full ly ; ; Spec a) equliprmer gx Uaran ay K- —1923: 4-cylinder run very ‘little old when you see it. Jas the original | FORD—1918. 1912 Wash et 3 raoid. Auto Auction Co., i2ly “9 Taw eord tires. new battery. stor * ee . ~ ode Open a rs es. * >€ , | pas ger, ji ed; refinis! , rebuilt; ecumomicai; bLeauti wll factory ‘equipment. ‘Buick’e last aned. enamel, not a scratch a 7 o real a} PORD—Touring. 1755 Ss. 18th st. te) - : | i TUS Ls , yen Sun ston ; / ‘ vatayoaw! 5 de) . eoeme . Saath PEED G a y. > ruil ale OB 5 th «et — eo aad . : ee ha uc t: price very reasonable: smal! cash y- tires Owners used it a iitt even ngs FORD—T ing; ¢ ae ~~ wg PO CO., 200% Locust ba! : Fenny ; and Sundays. Cost $1060 few months ego. Olfv OUTED: real buy; $88 today. 166 el) auicmobiles; late model “* ena e 3235: excel- 1920 modei: $525: excel ereat value; $485 McQuiston, Shields, ables, lock wheel; ist li, 5. 63: 7 quipped good onditi a bargain for ment, balance 12 months Huber otor | : 7 oniy $525 cash; ei (cB) » | .cev ——Saxon six; state condition - 1921: fine equipment — a | BUICK 6—Newly painted: motor in pers FURD—RHoadster, starter . untable 7H “ we wer * ’ aaa ’ - 3 : ama : it sa ‘ a sell for $350 Grand 3019 looks and rung like ne\ 17: Compton- - , ome. ee om hand ie! quamtecmaeemepcatia ore——AVOUTD. Car Co, 2601 Locust. Open Sundays and We will sell it cheap, | $5Ra > ¥ $75 to $128: 3 ; “ME YoUR AtTTOS - . Base N. 2lst. ee 2 A 1c) Gravois Motor Cc Compton and Garvot! eating BARR Delmar 'Cabany I'U DBON—sedan; $676 3315 S$. Brodd evenings ic) | easy terms, or trade, Blives Motor Co e.. | trade. five, . : sale. 24 Olly | pall, any condition, $25 10 4 pupe; 1922; good rubber; fine mo- "K—1922 roadster; now in paint shop: oa 921: starter; over $7: eee ew ee se : ae ee ~ 3993 BUICK + | 9917 Olive. Open Sunday until 4 o'clock. FORD ib. Rs I ne . c . ' $50 cash or terms. 7419 ready early this week; tip tep shape. tras; D a] jargain: any kind ot ——- JIUDSON—Super; sedan; ii 37% I23 B ICK , — cnithiniiae a2 | "— —Touring car; in good condition. 6951 ic) £432 Olive. Ty O1 Olive at Chay i. ANDI ER SEDAN Ohio, between 8 a. m. and Five-passenger touring: 4@riven fust 30 COLE—1920 touri ng. 7-pass extremely | bas eo HUDSON—One super-six sedart: Al peint; Gays; better than a new car; big sacrifice cheap. MecQuiston-Shields, Paes 04 Locust. ‘20, complete, $55 down. Lindell 568. Open Sunday. “Datverea, rite Locust. Nights, Sunday. imost list for new Ford coupes, 3 i body: ne Chandler, Hudsons: finan-e ; r. = BUI RRB peESNEAG Bmyeagpe EE bie to pay mortrcage. See me a supe; late "21: starter, demounte- CK—Roadster, 1921 model, good as new deter; 19% irte lemount seven pas wire wheels, repainted, new ’ t 2 bbile business. Buy. pay mor'- wheels, bumper, good rubber for new model up-to-date Ford sedan Dies, CK ’ us ccellent motor; tires and put in f lass mechanical con- motor thoroughly overhauled Inquire Phone Webster 2000. w27; S bs, ‘ r litiorg etter than @ new car at ti rice 4212 &t. Louis. se? LOOK! 41999 J U7 ite p25 COLE—Aero 8; in excellent condition. This FORD—Tourin ‘21. elegant, ra down. t the pric i al y 3 # $62 “car must be sold to settle estate. Call I Universal, 3418 Locust. _ Nights, Sunday. ae ate 2340 Olive. Bomont 1832W. ition. 1411 Warren. 1040 N. Grand. Delmar 891. Lindell 5350 50. 5: : ? x f 917 coupe. electric starter, $145; BUICK—Roadster. absolutely a late 1921 FY /RD—1916 roadster: ne ‘Yunning order: — * 4 5 A EE + sg egy OR gg LR rt ee gg Another co rf Y tk f k M Riv \;_ roadster, $85: demonstrate. ass N. model; new condiiion: t ; , o0d rubber: 85 es 4B Test: _HUTCHESON MOTOR CAR CO ! - brand-new seat comers; tror aa ee ¢ fahlem's tremendous bar- Watkins, Jefferson Barracks, Mo. er: FORD— Touring: ; real bargain; terme, “— ' Sbiles Ww anted Badly z may. _ 3809 Finney. diiis ake $300 "ea an rubber; 3 : ston 3021 Lo e Bt Bomont 694 "(e62) | ly rebuilt mechanically; your rigid in- eet p Reaweee Lousane ae re- | side RRS? OR ") any 7 — — - . o— . iy ‘ ‘ ‘ yr lle i i ¢ 0 LY «yt Ww > Liaial aah cash: mo notes: no pronm- mpe; late 1920. excellent condi- BUICK—Roadster: late © model. Poni nae game seme = . j kl e dan), first-class shape. n is | vited at this low price Hule rox YAHLEM MOTOR CO. 4 COLE EIGHT—1921, 7-passenger, newly | FOR Touring, on only “$35 ioya. BOD Vise - you se'l. We p pay ~ , 4 ote tires and tubes. accessories, perfect; must be seen to be apprec roe f accesser' peed - pon ; o> Age A Br 2324 3. Jefferson. (Cc) oe Ee Vee ee 1035 N. Grand Open Sunday Dyess Pa . se cost O0iyu, scriftic J HEV PO) PTE ‘ oe ~ — one ul car in On mo + | er cn town. LIVE M* ; 5301. 4732 McMillan. _| Yeal bargain; terms. Brock Motor Car Co 3852 Lindel "heechinee’ Wea wee yg a cudebaker sedan: , wrt >, , | Jess than tk iird of original cost; terms, trade. FORD isa uring: $2.00; (atarter, winter ; Be : . derme LAT E Bt 20 HU DSON SEDAN | 2240 Olive (7) top. 2938 Cote Brilliante. ZO Washington Bomont tc3 : pe; 1920: $300: real buy: sma!l eee secttinwesesiintens: | iadinaheites: dead conditics | oe live at ) : ne ! noes ‘Lf Repainted and rebuilt throughout ; looks , | COLE AERO $a" TOURING | FORD eke mone. 2 touring: Kelsey a “and 1 Sundays - t) UW) ’ gic ee per ge toadster, 1921 model. driven 11.,- rubber: sacrifice ‘ " ' ) for A to . 2 Olive fei} 0) miles; excel lent condition; price rea- 2119 N ath. ‘th a Moa Ml” tae RE AT, i: ARG LAIN. te . inn ele beet mus nal —e , y : ~ . . ‘ = - ss “ ah he ¥Z iliKke rie w “wet nH r) P j in a ae 3 pl Ak srers walt! nes OS ee; late model; new paint. Deck- cae ee. 2808 Waa | RD—Roadster, 1921; a reai bargain; i: 1921 Co in; just like . | gulekiy: price today onl) $1180. Cabany a Bt ICK SIX | Reven pass. perfect condition: omy Crile | PORD—Touring: | late model; demountabies, ans “igen 5 dy eo cars is, shock Co 3000 a om ag ee | BLIGE 7, a ; e950 down. balance monthly. of terms. or will take im ematl aan; feels __ UNal Delmar: _ mae SEh 191% etre) ng in, extraordinary jen a few months: 6 Er nd — ~~ shock absorbers; $90. 1619 Jatayette. (c) enler see Mg peo ‘ Mill core = > z 7 on = > me th a pra gg _ taken back - 5°83 X 3 nd ter a h: ‘ we thi ~B! > ADT ‘ia ‘1 Ht PM HIT ee Sed wn: 21 model: good paint st a, Pg ya Fe a ot ae S - is car is & wonce FORD—i92i touring: “all Te ; fike Py ; —s ; ie OU DE 0; wo ays oid; shocks, Peg ~ DOG mechanicai : rie 1h. Paade “i [1 iFLt.T +. . or tion 23 th v “¢ G> .= ‘ g in . ‘ Packards tee to $2009 savor . | wheel; $475; serene, 2919 Gra- “on. cord tires: can be had for balance o FPORD—Roadster , Olive i i an Be ee = “eae paint, upholstering extra good. HUTCHESON MOTOR CAR CO., new: good cgndition. _ 2517 Miami Rae Delmar ie , ‘4 ’ eo ag Huber Motor Car Co "801 motor and tires moo 1: ) ) ] Res ag rh - As MAR Mi N dA—Be lan - 1¢20: same as O60). 2()] 5 if ()¢ ‘| ST 3021 Locust St Cole Agents. Bomont 694 ' FORD—i921. tourin #1. ; $50 cash, ba!- as ocust, Open Sundavs and evenings. § (c) oF io myres. Sutnorise re Gaea.ers, at sedan ; brand-new; must sell: owner needs money; wy ae 4 . (c82). gotnee mong hly, 44: 2 Olive y Ting’ highwrn. ’ r } , Al A - oa ? “ . 4 ‘ © ee “ , 1415 King’s hig t; ia? unit: pr ang 1802 N Gt and ay. Bomont 3US80. RD Touring: fin ne shape: first gis al Look! Read! . tee: 1918; excellent mecaanical 1620 BUICK ROADSTER BN. King’s : ; n standard : ag JON ; all for a. m., OAD ee om rr 6 pe? tee a ——-—- omy T Cc ARS Ww ANTED ) ier Call before (cB) Af good buy, 3660. FY pay’ = padsters it's @ nh you time te “bet . ‘ ‘ars w ti fe hd oe emonsisa- Me A ARM a | 4—Sedan tater on “ j owner & money, O«-* - a - : - i aha 4 & . rand-new 19°72 coupe: lots of ex- ogen ~ * — BU Ik "K CHO) a pass this ut (errs * ry : venines and tans ‘ i? ‘ 134] HORS Delr iar ct6n) 1RO2 Se "Gran ft 7 t FORD—Tourin late ~ 1920. fect: ©r condition: epot cash; bring i Sot 5 ie: ik ea® be cse- | —— oF id L indell 2800 dave tefling’s FO . Jefferson ese “TR TT 7 PrP 4 rectifier _ 3 ; a ee mare Te TRY: Listen. Mr. Buyer There ere hundreds | jooks cood; | 165: bargain, 3 816 6 Borignt, take the cash home: pay $75 i 1420 nton st. ic) L¢ 0 a BUIC K RDS. $ G5, 7 ae ey — —— a ane Fe ge > > eee de battery: good MA XWE LL— 19 * oo ahielaa. candbeencies SADILLAS —$13 oo, ia ‘14 in good shape, ef used cars being advertised todey. but FORD—1921 touring: looks like a *new Car. — any other cealer in town: . — new: never been used: or ae i “a ae - : oS a . aset, ae ler ee a re conditio part leavin cits $550. Cail ron) "668. te on. Sun cay. __ and fine runni ng Ba A 2239 Madison. have you ever seen a $2900 Cole Aero & $1: 50. Davis, 3118 Locust. ¢ a : = ve here this morning with a ak die Gentine vahedemee le ie tg {ban ! » params 8 - —~- | CADILLAC — urin ' od; new. o¢ tou OTOR CO... INC... 1035 N , Gray ; .- | sed ‘only 6 months; first-class COM- | 442i] deposit. because it's so cheap there "nes and Sun On in tor Co ——- e roe 1920 MA x WELIL SEDAN facrifice gy | ett er, ane geod: eport touring. eee gee LaF a FORD—1922 touring. almost new : fe®s S 4 maa! 32 19M. 6127 Ww ashi ngton. will be many here after it today: ‘terms @e De! ma fr Linde!) rat ; rh i ~ sedan pre ttlest in town; PF iret- slaan Gomdition. Wife wheels. $500. , ee i — ce 100 os —; nae anette Ferehe or trade. 4524- | _ onal bargain: extras; terms. 2616 Lyne i oe i Ww | a on 119 model. overhauled and trade FORD—1921 roadster; starter ané demount- heap: trade: terms. 2006 5. Jefferson. _ KUHS BUICK CO., CADIL} ACT Y Market S/o, also National, 96 Deimar. Open Sunday. FPORD—Touring ; 921;/ in good ae ty IDLLES anted Badly oe “Call Benday morning between 9 YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand. eble rims: new tires, first-class ndltior ) } ca ire wheels: seat covors 2835 N. Gri Lindell 2900. cheav. 2315 May ei yom —— > mee: || eee “ cheap 1321 outeau. , a ) *. , on hones inn a QD ; anal? he tis nae anindhhseton = > —_— ’ ie ae ao seeer is here and will ) dee. a Cole S00. = ben Bunny: —— or, ° AiR Orin —. ae ee ae rd tires: goo@ condition. 1237 Bayard NASH : DOOR SE D AN C ADILL een passenger Louris : model wheels, ood tires: iike new. Mi es SRD Toaiaat new tires and good ehape; a cael. Oo! dan, 92 on) driven 6°00 Ni 4 57; sac e; trad 1817 Russell \ tire } iit a p. tion Cali 2801 Loc ust or mode! - origina al ena mel. use4 privately: ex | must sel). _ 6257 Bi Waterman. = Jefferson av. (e) ete “> of epertss — ape, 1920 excellent _—_ ; $190 B : s102x. Locust — :' netadart yes a wine 2 TE, ay ae cadiann silan ~ ay ; aoe FI i! ac, armon. card. ‘ balancs terms. i ere t een omon 7 ent re mae ’ »¢ . Al ’ » | .) ‘ - — 0 Qo” n 5 terr a ‘ , nnev e3) | . Mercer. ae ing pe Stutz. ee L igere — iemme echaas lat r ace Pind qu k Sa i€ —— inp . 44U ESS E X C ( ) AC H f : . van ire 19 192 21+ — Call C “ADIL z AC Scien 919 * passeni ger a yuri ing. oh A 1 | | Ford roadater. $256. 3112 Cann. ° : as see ~—- — , and Locust 4 sane . oe a aa ¢ A A I A . mM — — ” ash ate DEN L( INSTRATOR Ty ler 78. ask for Kroeger, 2922 N. Granda. mechanical condition, new tires, new top, leh aioe wood condition, $160. 4630 ington, Paire, Do Sunday a. m.. Clark r - , seat covers, repainted Cadillac blue. with | Kennerly Pen. emountables; ver rN ose 4 - in wet the cach Mr David. Bo- | i see thie first. Fun Mi \c ——- at a VYerv reasonable vrice rade oterist Show. 1834 Locust ; ; De Luxe new; barza-n: por Open ev enings and ‘ rR? 5! ets Ser: 3 reaps ey ete oe —~ > - ; new sa TKain _" , nder new est used car in ¢t ity (c@2) / tn tle 6-cy 2 a — -——_-—-—- —-——~- = h CTT an top. _ 3000 |) K wok uk. | PORD—Touring. BULA real bargain, 8, OBILES Wii—We pay from x ee dione side curtains, lots of extras: the ap- FORD—Rosdster: start _ * , ash : rt lr: €; 1917 me we pay spot cash: don 75: terms. 5153 Easton. | HUDSON-FRAMPTON, - Te _ me } he 7 rior ok ‘ . . : “> . cr i ~ ; z ; : > ‘ . ‘ , > kl OOM 3 {Ci} cellent tires sacrifice $300 casa. $300 : Pi D—Tourlas Ol nort time; will guarante® game as LDSM 11.&—Sedan. te 920 model: lit- compott le (o.. 2805 Locust st MARMON | ——— Percents perme, “Grand 400.413 ° Mie SOE TT Meh Robe, Noe EBS anepeon ax Ce Meter’ pewent” uged. DISTRIBUTORS 02) | rrible Sacrifice | f®2=Tews, st ‘105 nai, TT oe ass , ee — Noh i a! VY AND ESSEX for t price: take $3 25 cash. ng and Painting : Coupe, 1921 model; perfect condi- iy a and nditior jeap. tern anda $42. Vv -— ST 3800 Finney. CADILLAC MODEL 5 | egg 7 Mhroughout; it must. bring $375 in iG, ee ae Mates ioe “a and S42. Sic. 977 1509 S Grand or. | i aS eee 4 LAC MODE L oO | Can yout imagine this, a 1921 Holmes erme. _3610 ©o., Chevrolet Experts, Luss : « a tomorrow; 9 to 1 p. m | o.. Delmar 64. Lindell 7 OR D-—Sece J2U: starter. et good car; | |= ; This car was taken care of like a baby; | De Luxe touring, equipped wtih a tlux- FORD—To, ring, {922: $75 worth of = tc a : ~ HAS A | FORD—Roadster; early 1918: demountable) —"—-——— i —— S d | aoe ete a eee $400 on this car: has $ urtous California art-craft top. De pot tras: 16 742 Gravots. fe) " rc . ice > t T OT -~ euan, U Ars ' air prices BI 4 Ol dsmobile € a stan ye ll ler Game top and carn eins; mistake this wi tha the ordinary door-oper- | Son Toaning, ‘with starter; $260. , ¥: sm@i: payinen. ing curtains. This car has all beveled- | S. Jefferson av. fe) NETOES recharged, hot- ks, B Coupe: late mode!; Hassier shock ims; ©) nt mechat mdition, tw a NN. Gran . , - % m: younteé th vw ee] ron? wf ve I: : ‘ ‘sTand. ‘ , down, balance months: ric teres T an i ode] . ellent m hanical con- , , = ~~ inter it oF ed qed plate giases windows. his ts air- : FO Wo a 1910: motor Hike new. “s ec DpD— urs : Start on — $5. rs. “ag weert. @xtra tire, foot throttle, seat - i. ’ > Forest 6527 aS BBB fee, dash ana parking lights: bar-| 4 GOOD ROADSTER Seas ne Bets partine, dosh ond | FORD—Gedan, 1941 toga, ail apaiped rod foun. Salers vir dora bc” ate ea ’ eG ND ; 50 “ . Washington inde s033M. a Wiadiee iii Ae . . “ +. oat a4" Lr ns o dj ial fir eariv new cord tires. re- . s ” + } as- 14} ‘ , N BA pe— installed $2.50. a - top lights; n: ‘ and many extras Dp. 8645A Hoten ial earl: hen g , ington av. Open evenings and Sunday. (c7) cooled car, ike the Franklin. and if you i buy; $12 3713 Case ey. (ce) $424 Par (c} au demountabies. sho-k absorb- ; FOR $250 ill gaerifice for § See at residen KrOKD—Sedan: 191! 4] condition 5250 finished in a beautiful rose lake maroon. - . a i en RS Paka cathe Soak CMe Se] South St. Louis Battery Serv- ee - oa 1821 modé:. motor, tires unning condition: good tire h, — t. paint reanee eo pis an 7 rs , ‘ I — lie of . be ri —l1 Seuea li, eirice lent cond't On: Bx smont .« 1X Central 7430Y. - man who Knows a bargain when he aceon ~_—— - pone - : ins dailies Type 59 This late sertes of FORD-——Touwring: jois model ; > Shenandvah Grand 5aRS, ~ - g001 . caen or HH°0 - . / are »” {jr * S99 - , on sl - ‘ A is Olive St nts this barges , ’ ‘ + me tbe oe ; ; i order: Ac? / i vres, authorized Ford Aecalers. satiated wig : : “ . ’ ot) i Waahin on v (yrne-r , “rrn - i.yT t ‘C) — —¥ fm nen - . as ya vast Lao . . c t¢ a 5” w ‘ , g| ‘a highway. (cl) Open Sunday ine aenday 8 FORD—1921 dat 3: 1921 Ford Sedan, 1; AT shape. See a OR wo 5 oe mr sy RE P ) ee ee ie “151050 takes "| 3100 cagh. Call today. 485 Goethe. ‘e) ; 3 ot om o gt ieee gs = Ags * - « $475 ‘ vier , , coming into ou ands in almo o . , ° : E- t : Natural Bridge 47 411A De Bai ere @V. m alien y Se J ms — ea ae | Terme or trade. | FOR Ds— Tourings b bargains, with or with- Pre out starters; terme. trade OBILE REPAIRIN NG os ~ - 8 good assortment ~ from ANT ORO. Al ST rER ye MODET :; ae pare : ———e ram ? on. st FENDERS. TANKS ~ay and a te aoe are in excellent con- } ; via REASOR, FORD—192 sedar MY “want condition. UVF ] a gc - fi Jeb Hit and — and renickeled. Equipped with ? : Tgain: terms: open evenings = an Francisco fe) PO nano ym big va -_ 34-9 s sta aon six cord tires, bumper and motor ) FOPRD—Touring Cat, ~ body cheap. ni - — oe Shields, 3401 Loc Linde!! Open saéter. She aubeleiurue to i ane ¥ e Yr | Faston . rt “fine: ye on peater away. — ™s : miGays. Riefling, 2501 S. Jefferson ag Pw Tae “term 6. Bi ey. = take a seocialty + . Saar ; : ——— : ae eee ES 7-3 2 6 iste late 1921 mode! 1 . = scan, @& Tel verBain, erms. Bb: Sunday t } nditi Swear , makes Se es Or ebort ‘ . AD . [Se —— € “A DILLAC oo” Cla se8iest S-cvlinder roa a&ter } +: af f ri! ‘ ‘ tire , OO Peal ! ~ ir nertn soon peri ereon ~~ i : 4 . ‘ . ia 9 - See eee ve em eae — —— we nih Fone Too} $60: aoed ; ‘ TZ. j + a@iet Motor Co.. 3867 that ever rolled in St. Louis; model 57RR O 1750; $875 cas! 306 XN. 2d st., St” FURDS—10 gedans, some rea) bargains; easy. Lh y ey AW > > GE S rh “FoRb ir o “a : good shar ~~ ad 2488 23°26 Olive. (cl (cB?) > mornin ng. , silver- plated radiator. rose lake maroon "he ' ' ) aS. # ‘eri Lim tra ° 4546 Kast Ti i a oe a O\ ERLAND SEDANS ( ADILLAC EX¢ HANG E pen ay j FOR D—Touring ear late ate: s lots of ex olor, 6 Goodyear cord tires; wonderful bar- ~Eu— : ; (cl) owner oniy: perfect condition; side wild- geacrific 5721 ffitt ‘aban 0 Kensingetot! Moreat 4 Sw ce), sell them right race your sma: toe . ¥ eos EP NG_ON . DiATOes Ae. 5 i 1921. extra. gon ae | mechani “tal shieid noon Alig light. sp ae "¢ ‘re 3. ' _ Canenet PP = : os — é 1 -— oe os i s . te ers Ep 40- aes Li] J is o : t> 3 3 —- - - ne en | «se hic ; s HE F i INEER SPECIALISTS a ae Coupe; just wut of oaintsho). mechanically at oe é‘ oA ny Fone og om | Tifie 2 oO Ace LB3°A, Park “tire : no roadster: good condi- TEARN! 1919: 4-cvlin Ae good —T-passenger: new!y painted: | _™ er — = - mm each: terms 25068 & Jefferson E OUT OF TOWN, CRATE » be eee 26 Sxlcas: must ve coomey te lance i2 ' tt Huber Moto asim -1970 sneedster: tires Rb n« aaa’ eesti -10 NN. Sarah mip ake offer. 4640 Enrig! 1 d_ condition 46°A 8. Broadway DODG E——1 920 touring; ne >, agein $195 RATT wink end Ford 1 & -ton , track, - : 7 o onths. iuber Motor ' ag ag ea p a oe Mt. : ) ~— or best offer today a2 ae TOR ANI SEND I TO Us ee: bargain. make offer og a “OF BO ; ocust ~ Open Sunday P mint and unl ot wait n eX TT eye — iO or cae owns la aug a — nD — ; 6 sedan. in excellent ‘HALMERS 6—Touring car in good con- | © Dew ffer 1048 | ° ive “i 4 42? 4 Men heater ee ag : — “en le one : : | pee SOOT OS AS - Guies, | s ; Di B gig’ Sita geass Blair Pots, c: ; dition: vu ; me Speedway Ge TARE lition: battery rebuilt: $300: terms relia- DODGE—1921. touring: is een, ie lance FORD—1971 starter, demountaDdiea, - es e 20: ood tires anc perms heel Be — seen tS alt ATION, us 4 b! * ' ey classy ; 1921 : 6S. THE SERVICE WILL BE mene evenings ion ; I Z- - bie party 26 52 Russell a month 4432 Olive tra tires: Al shape; cheap 6030 . 4135 Olive st.. St. Loula, Mo. . ep Ses $500 T—Hoadster swatl ¢s ayment. balan ” iOun 1] f ' e3 . ~ —— land P , i? : © ” * -—" ele ORB By : ; . les down: trade anythire ; oe o> ‘. , Ont ey sonnet D— 4 ruiia ' ‘ (‘Hi ALME RST iring. 1917 light 6 won DOLGE— Touring, i) apiend d. $160 down no . nachiedniedend — ha a . Delmar. 2 2610. —(oRP: oa i Sone hea S667 Olive; " Genk Dave al ~— (7) Huber rr - S 2o idee ors Beautif ul AV e| 1e Sedan lerful and cheap ; $150 Koenig, 2651 Univers:). 34 & Los ust. Nights, Sundey. FORDR—Tharing My wergy condition, cheap. 3 we ? oo J - sabi. sit, Bd P Pee 3 a ' godan very ittie: Pee Ma favette ic} ” : Reut cic ura “ - ees : a. winiieahi e DODG 1e—Tourtng, “21. near new $175 down : : ‘ coupe. tke new. sheck _| CHEVROLET—C chaser, with Bosch ma ; N Tan ic} Al condition: ail mew cords; best bu) N OLER-—!ate unin | bl - Grand 6001. Vietor 1606. - ‘el olets For a a Decken wheel. 5 x’ wd tires + , price Sor. ‘ bargain: c: rfl 30868 Westm ~ ae e 8 rt = ’ | ~ : 550 $300. excellent it. $050. ‘ ‘alk 51 RO Delmar F orest ObBL { ri. ¥: ote K 71: “- Ro ; p. in ras ‘ ai 44) 5 Lac ust ' Nights, s, Sunday. ' cond + ——7 ea a 6 ; 1 viet. mode! . . fae! iter ; ee BE i ale I e700 1342 That's juet the Way we (ee! rn . - ‘Dort Forde Nat) onal land PB JHB- BUICK ©o.. Ee 4 Seen evenings and Sundays (cl), touring: call Sun ay or evenings catia nt P Linde 900. es 4 oal 1920 7 ge wm | Mr Curry 1214 St Ange. HTT feed . ‘ LPTON 7 : I an > AUS u rice: ire : Ail i - ‘ H NDLE R—Heax m 3 Sbeorbers. et: : mechanica’. | CHEV ROLET—Roadste overhauled, = re- a cae f oe " ' Aas {p20 starter tne titcen: ne O75 ig Hupp tourings: 925 Gown: trade > Look ' Dodge » Tour in Only $275 pes For Sale ~ at tires. a good ear for some nainted guarar’ eed toy Ts : | —. ra oh “) +? , a >; N ‘iti. - r : se" aa abe ‘ : a a», . . secs t} ive a? (7) wre , a 30 o we als mp} E a ety | ner mth Onen Sundev an e. e- — octane _ ; —" ge0uan, - ag orn. 4 S8.aten ae 3 Vp Rees assenger tourin ike open ®& or ae gon pe 0 pl & Auto ho aoe | — Fn Bag (ue Co. @714 Delmar. | JE ; : | ao i ie Pea | n, i 192 —— CHA f —t —7 passenger ndell Riel ust ithe expect thie car to be sold ‘20 aa after nee ae : ROT Olive. Le- 3 . - Sts. i ae ie?) TY net ate "my : ley ty 4 ‘ ‘ . [ i $4 at e O'Brien (Cc) the duore — Laoag oe vr’ is a 2 ene D— iid pedun: mood Meeaday morning. | others; «aay terme or trate, et oeE Tis in see peed condition, | i aiven suny: cue 97S dove, Sieus ¥E SA 2, CHAN DLER—1821. in very good con ition : De! mar. onen funday— ee oy coupe; excelient mechanica! . : _ =~ ter. 19° Seat oeeee and other extras; | CHE VROLET—PB: A “a - P gen wey ” amare a rer owl 3 1524 Del r fated. 2033 tow: sina cash payment, val- | mode! new paint. aya ae , cect ayes ~ igs eta eerie OnG - - : na5 (ON v } pen ; Gay ne eimar. must be seen to be appreciated yr ; re. RS. Huber Motor €C *” thoroughiv overhauled thiscar be-| Prrees EEN PETG MO’ 3007 | FOR! ; : e222 b itiful car shock 1 College Colfax 1388R ie} Hen: be seen only by ; and ened ar € : » . : - pend evening lf ' , ' alte aah : 4114 . hl. en ed & oenig. G ‘Gr and 2548. 4 omg evenings , at lderd = ae. Forest Park | MAX WHI Tse . _— . : wae ; - : 3} HANDLER DISPATCH—With many ences- Owner nary pm ; . be , disten to this, Mister! Would! 41) Lindell TO00 ‘Tel mar 64 ~ aete S676. BMcGuiston-Bhiside. 8401 1 oo. — ’ sories; equipped for im pr’ with trunk. | ten with door-opening curtajne. BUICK COUP! E } F f you get a real bargain in| ——~ er 708, Enri ht cust. Linde! 56 oh ana FORD—Sedan, late 1920 model; staster and 4531A | Arco Delmas ~O0314. (c)! nutlt: hurry if vou want @ 2 — I have 2 1921 model, just | Dons GE—Roadster: bargain : 57 A Ls _cue — cen Dp ; ay letnounta bles tras, seal bargain; terms CHANDLER—My 7-passen er ee car. = we down, ‘rest easy terms: no very cheap. | MOO%—Roe sacrifices 153 Easton 4 c) 4in, ne wtires. paint good, Al condition me- | imierest oF me CO. e 3308. OL AVE MOTOR E210 Washinston i . t. aoe 4 ty Fah eg ., Boj i fiieee” Hassler shock absorbers. | HONGE—Roadster: like new, " Joon NM “ie ey aie a Open Sunday Qentral 4 ioc and other extras: will | 2 324 Salens PPR SE PR: AES et : F ‘ satian. ila mode }; painted and over | chante aily very economical; pric : Oven evenin = ~ % ook very cheap. Cal! 2917 Olive, | hapGh— Randster) firet S200 tekas N ASH—Roa@s’ e; NTO. « rders wus ts hauled; trad r roadster in ex- Cali Mr.-Brouater phone Locust 881. ‘c) ) OPGE—Tourt ; Liz : fine virtoria Rly G i PoRD = ~ ene an he © “4 nniv Monda - morn ing ong A = 4. . | ; to : is ¢ - e : " ‘ . = . 5. a | : ris . - . ~ ‘ae ‘ ; ta! - 2 = . DO ES N OT F . . I Loney will _ a chea « L ab. ag 5 “ _ % Fn All extras: Xx HopGE—# ~_* ge a. wy service us brand-new. small nn >35. Oven Sut pre pe oy Flint MISREPRESENT CHANDL ER GIV EN AN AY _F oriaen et a ae . . ‘a: a ae Ae: terns eraon oe” eae saiieh ead a": nf inn ‘ . 7 ae singh * Sac S. — af oa + aL is 4 4a ‘ . : , 1GE—Tourl car. — nuance crensgpaeamsioaimmmmmuamiamn ; ; terme or trad OENT de Z r : ; - : h u M TT ielmar bi ae | Why do they call Yahlen o prtes bot oe as cong , ey “ — a will trate ‘ ater pte e K a 77 INGE—Po: Geter: lute moa ens ee’ ms good : t P is Copper day en 318A Maro me Ss } 08 ren’t had a chance © “ ; secrifice half: terme trad- e : r upe 1919 pm ER condition OAKI. ANI —R: vie : aioe , Me FOR S—* 2 jate models a hiv bargain: 6 EDA N fk $ ) . , on a with a amatli 1 ie (8) al ss : . . ii ‘ vd ' Hi. . , + Love terre all Susi f «- m ot as ; - or re? Coupe, in excellent mecaam- - | : © dark mar _. saaeek 3 ai. eR ar Sladen 2900 | 1001 LSL0OA Cher lark MM ° 3 Pine i 2938 Olive St. $524 o6 Delmar Open today. t aiso tires and seat covers. 4 - bia ain a See Se " Sa onan Bye.) mga FORD—Sedar good condit! | : 918 sourin j | : five excell - 4 ster, this Dodge will sure t ‘ i>) —Roa dete seis. - tamed EE phn ieee Open Sunday CHEV RO ET—1 ort ntlbe =£ | 1501 Ww cellent tires: | |) DG E—Roed % real good geek =o Nl GP eerie, TE hedy a aaa ney Walton and Oli. roe... P PREV ROLET 4- {-90—1920 in 7 ' trad a $i. ee cash or terms. 6727 s Broade mov. fe) : - : Rae ce we ask. acld tn a few , a" Srmanirrox. io e004: better hurry | 2916) Enricht ——, idier Coupe % Mt Sige x i | ff you want tt: 5 tos : cash oF | —— = a : ORDS—3 sedans, 1920 and 1921 modets: | —Beautiful t runs oeg- Se 291 ON ERL ANT -Roedater 1918. daz dand: Mal- — ‘ d recondittoned; many extrre CHEVROLET. —poougty .- =, -s ‘ . bid J ‘re " et 7 “Olive _ new - = rare @ «Ras a a, de. Bil : ; an me. “Bib beinar, “Forest es ae en rae Span oané (7) tion, $100, easy terma 316 8. 1 ‘th e7 t : 8°35 SN. Vandeventer. ic) r

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9 ¢ : ’ P 7 a Se oe cee hi po aites We Th aL — Se eal o 7} a et ae = : et , : — - 7 4 Peg Ee ees La = ee eS ale eee a ee SOR ae OR Sen ee aa a? : ‘ te es ee ads Be es ey ee 2 me te : Py : 4 z oe eer - vs » = ¥ ome aBYe *-* . : : s 2 o ae ree ae SA, . ‘. E 3 ‘3 we ot tiny * : 3 2 ue o Py ~ » - ee PR : 4 SF — a . . ot ke, i > ee , o “s 4 re 43 . , oe Bo os ‘ : a So ote es ‘en keke ‘ ~ - Ag 2B, gt tors es 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these colamns today. . is | POST-DISPATCH = hs. AUTOMOBILES + AUTOMOBILES + AUTOMOBILE ; ta > a) - ¢ . j r Sale Tour ) ruc Trucks For Sale | wis Touring Gers For Sale __| ___‘Teuring Care For Sale ee Cee nn Fe Ra ad a USED ) TRUCK PARTS URD—Tourines. 3 ty ~ odels: | FRAN 4 NK LI N—Beautilu t ari 4! GA 4 Mis N — ) gair Motor:st > = 7 7 » -* . ‘ ‘ : - (_ *. ee . - = : - “ — ee Gemounta ; cries rit s7.i MOC : = ry mode! tourir - -e> € . . Sita > . na 4Ca T. —— StADI@S. CITES. s&crifes: priva " - ’ : wit such as ~ . Sine” Galtiny © aoffe . : ae r-S™ M run. —iruck. i’!li model with extra ‘arte : ) - * : nce : ~ . . ‘ —— 4 . , * cei : . ; % , . - = «i. - al tow ; tt : ; —— - . ™ : - . > [of cash Call 5516 North Market — erat =i -* — ; ‘4°Sa ins ae ft S are Penerai.y Siu “3 ~~ DEBARER—=i +. +28 ; . > 3 ; " Sunday ‘c} see THESE: TRACT ‘Rs—New: tor ' - ices - a Monca wi ~UU if Vvaiues. Upen Sea edera!l eal bodr piete. terms ee trade . | t URDS—Tourimg and road ee eee oe Sennen = *. GPa Open Sundar ; - :4° ic SS . CG ; nd PUnie-— Ton truck 7 i= i921. ail 1%-t Fed« 3: e , =x } ; S LOUrI2g and roecdsters- v.ery cheaD: | Bomen:t 7517 pen Sunda s om an nS eee a : . : Suncay mMoerting, Clark Motor } - ; ) } s car oS / - Mc : $175. terms. Mendenhall Ford Dealers, 2315 2-teon G. M. C. chassis: cad e tel) 3-t i : . teruis Lau i= oO 1133 Pin GARONSR-—— Tour ag — c —— ° fornia ¢ , n.0us eas , 29°10 . o ven! Tre : W SS : drive 1100 miles and will se&: M OMm | Mmeinme Anata iia 401 Locust Linde 3309 Loeust St —ovus:._Upen evenings tee fse on4 T- coal Red S : ; ae 3 FORD—Touria meter osoVvgcdo eZcelent om six 'g ® arr ache BaWWEL £2 USdd 2k > = pes FO: \RD—— Trac i= -ten Dis™m a. ; —? — eT "4° : =. 4. far at ‘ t Py averace “ar . : : — iB, " ’ ae , = coo = alas 1. a A . —s a res a —_rea © $325 terizs. 4166 « sive Di mond T Motor Car Co Tiss. wonéerfuj j 2 PORD— Touring car: 1917 model: new rud- tor. im excelien: iteion: will se ¢ a mechanically. 5 rd tires, lots of ex ene dzoe natin eS —————————— For? deaier vel) 1a ‘ 2 _) SGuipment: email ; . " = . og = . — _> : - ? » . bo > bd = edition r zit RDS—Trucks. a goo? sejection of both 8327 Leéust St. Boment 1721. it month. HUBER = ete iF) Lecust s © : and ie what $150 will ’ tam and ome-half tom chass's, in good cos- | ——— 7 aan te ei ‘ . —— a = - . a. = % ~ me _— ~ i. & > zi bad q a he - —n 7g 7 _ ~* oe - . ~~ . = nad 79a — = a >. st HY 6" &. _ ~ _ = ~ . * ~ » == *s She — Toe or >Susin-s: .erms . open eve- SK ,UN touring, , T : “ba eee eeeiinn Ene se 216 | RR DNER— . . - Boménat 3102 Central 7430Y -. Loe . com a sn nimgs and Sunda: Riefl! 2501 S. Jef- =. on -Elkart ouring } ties, Hasslers;: sacrifice S1IYS: terms. $516 repainte wry ac ha iy exes °. o™ . , Ves , - . — : Se Md: Se —S@8 S26 SGnea;s 0. RE. « = eee CE $ : : fa . om a =~ ees A SA © ras Ve be — ~ - ———— Sauleipeesenncasneene a - 1s ie” vm =e oF +‘ o+& ur fer BOR. e% Feri oats e- igter top . , ? ° a a - — > = 5 9 os , gen ae : SH——?9°1 *_negaeserne5wr : ring ve he ee ber im & AJ SG “= CC ~ ep t.? - : T uring : / . FORD— 1920 touring starter. $245 x: mm. & Auto i” ao am iat aoe ae “~ Shenone ; a 2 7 - PURD—Light . deli with newly painted 3 oe roadster. Witter tap, Ford ~uiston -Shie! ds. $401 Lacwust. Lineei! GI NT a “ bee fer tads 44732 ride im a real a - “ “ er an HAS com Dealer, 3003 Locust st. Open tet i ISED—RE Bi Ti i Deas touring: 1923- many a Pierce-Arrow Touring —-S ° = “ a 2 2 ee , re i ee ? * ran mes z "sg? anc Sen ars ' 7G - to sr Bg “« | must sell: S150 cash l \irginia “ou” 2. . NASH 6—Tour'ne " ° “or gps . voip a co &. act clam - tes - 1930; Mie Ss 8B way Ek mt — o¢——— ear 4848 Sar - . r: 2 a Darga FPORD—Truck: motor good condition: Das 5-ron Federal ?ump vocg> ‘ouring. LOL: Ss ter ~ 5BIrwec ay S ~ a a - 4 a z i eel = a a ~AaY - if — —— a - ft 3 > “ on 2 ja % : opera = — HARKOUN—Touring baor bez #xt - new —— _ = } r ~ ~ - ~- . — ; = A on a8 “ e! ss —- & -ton Qo ommercre body 233>..” ‘“ AUCTO 8 See HReden, 2925 Locus at $2. : > > —_ 7 ‘ FORD— Tour me Car — mia bie " . “———" r é 6 % = > ay as ~ e = “ - —_ eS ~s + +?” a+ 2 ‘ " 2 - ~~ ; —s 3Ge5 a eT Spectal ax al ‘ State Gee Geils, 2901 S&S. 5 tae get oe bare . S nde 44 =iete nn , ght _#a'n Grand T517TW. 3712 Phillipe _ qo See oe Westcort tour . ¢. i Ouls : ry ate = as sal 7 $ Ser € = ——— _ —_— . " . Tr “tem tz . *xDTess. = « ome oO | ' te - | i ~ : “; “ash ~“Teae = © ibe. capacity: 500 l-ten Gary «xpress. aS Bo . | : shape: terms. 224 Jeiferson E & 2. 2000 Labad h-ton Ford ice-ceal ndsmebile touring. = OLIVE ST | " ; ’ 5 y Nash six touring . ee HL PMUsiLé—Delivery truc runaing ofr- Headcuarters for Bargains. | Gtudebaker Soecial &: ; : . Rice ben 5 Ramee : Rites - oat 3 = . ees ai > 7 ™ uee ° . % ¥ es « .s - . » “ = ~ — * r re — M 7 7 as . g .= > ond ~~ 3 FORD—Tour ing. i9@f3, brand new. $379. ! wert: mriced ¢ . : » Yahlem ca Think of it’ 1922 OT ane na “RamAnt 2489 ier. $ 5058 Garteid. Forest 6273 FPEDERAL TRUCK cc -t * . as Wis sk - ~ se? - a = = = - mL + née 1? a 7 - ser ~ ms Bement °9 : ie a @Geroountabies and starter terms 2219 Witt Ys YER! r IN © 30 ost st Nes S sDo ourtnzg ervone thinks : @ a. —— —_——— = ~ at. mapas os INDIANA TRUCK CHASSIS—5-tozn: orand- 2el! 524. Deimar 43603. 3615 Forest Park ' © o¢debake=r Ss v 1 7 rot ei ie? = . “ : : PORD—Touring. 1922: starte: demount- Bomoent 73. Seetrel 6329. | vane eer oe TS al Pine te , 140° 4 - : INTERNATIONAL TRUC 5 ee “Cump: * Locge coupe. 4-passenger. + : = : : - : " ee a ‘ ' — = : : ~ ~ ‘ ' ‘| >. . ; - _— . oe a -_ ey ex e.) nt condition terms. 2 oni ve . Sx a Le cece RE SR as Fs ass. tour us is a bargain: ; —___ Trucks For Sale ; 82) Pan- Ameri E- | . ] " , ‘y . he lf a 3 ant & . ALACO— Troe tab ‘or «oa! ¢e)ltverry = — Studebaker +t 3 cm) NAS p = >) me —— L?@th nea nee Se, Sultasie for coal ceiivery Sn¢ INT TERNATH iN TRUCK—Twe-toa;, ody ’ a © touring. a > a el By 7 = : A + A i : _ - * : ; er} a. _ - “=.= ’ -_~ ~_~—s ss S.2u eerers a . "Tz Avni > Dei .*,.*T hoe *- ca Car —- —_ paint - : price W A N Stephens Salen; > “Se ATS a nae . : Due X ” & : . . .anm ana Cano v To Suc Oaring. 4: , a2! Mi dk. ak ie a; : rd er nes © = on rs i tm ell i> ~ ; _— : 4333-35-37 a | | For! «. | eer: Frankiin: actual value over $1500. reason. ‘$34 aneay. __ n unk rack me - ——— oom treed 364k, MASTER TRUCK—2%-ton coal, new rad- Completely Overhauled and ir =o ee | x o4 ! ; " Lae i j by . ‘Aa . : Pa } 'b a wo 7% 7 m P ’ " ee j | > aay! "—”"—~S—~SEe=®”ss—SS— Cae hes. : oh 2 r al 7 hn 3] Z * hd ' : q “a ae ¥ p= > , ‘ + « J 0 4 vd ‘ | - « ; ; 5 ’ hrf ie / j f iy a ? | } t a ‘ i , + , ” | ‘ , ‘ — > 2 a ~ +a Cd : “ “ oe nee i " - T SED CAR ee ee Cee ee ee | MARMOS DisTRIBt TOs 2) DUDGE—Late delivery track, $250, extras; _Olive ‘62 First-Class Shape. LOW PRICES. EAST FORDS—i0 tourime cars. chassis. coupes end 1035 N. Grand ee ee _ Sama on BR . =" is diciaiahtenensennis ae a8 diendid value. $ -3 a ace: terms 2306 S Jefferson MAX WELL—tTruck: $350; real buy. 23525 FE ~ ~ -_ . , + > ee pay ge ~~ — teenage o ee — a x otim > > o> ° Y Bat Bi Pe . = s © * = . > 4 —~ > ape ga at sl — Ber snes anes | - MAE eacametdencont ~ - as fe t ag ree... bargains. ‘ertias., Laue. S518 Hi DSsON T OuUrIng jate mode! A 4 sa C- NAiZ i NA AL —+ Dassen eer Six ; . [OUrns. 4 - ~ 7 se = “ S401 | == lince - "i 206 elivery truck pertect aha’ = ors. Fay > our (sood Cord Tires [°2. 4 rifice for S450 Ca Riversice © ‘! mode; £ SS “ar 63383. motor Xo Oe gr eee wero a+ thor Da Tgain "615 Lroch . ‘cor =. ce nell —— o_ rte Pri Saeeeee “769. with extra eoulfpmen’ Wil >e solic os ess 2 _ . . ™ Tce $$$ : P— ~in A ee ~Tucs. oa g ~~ « = == a » T in ” ~~) Y ~ ’ 7 »e4 rr, -_—— 2 - alates salie ag a. an as - . 1 a&37 7 ? st ni ~, é i-t Dies. Hassiers, Decker wheels: $197. 50 —. &._. i Leute. ie ng — Sak OC. 00g = — = je. = . . vd ~ ss ; . ; . ae - ” . ars 7 wr? ~N\ ~ = —_. —— tee 4 ote ‘ LARK LL. AN! . oT ow et c ate ’ , " ; . 2 > rec; “ . i * terms: © Sunday mornuimg. Downg Auto =.* Ss OTsi-ciass concen. gooe tres. & —ASi*——iOCTing. siate _ Snap ati : rn } oni} ti ad 4 Oo... San’ Delmar Lop | S250 1803 N_ Grand c} shape goog tires $225. cash. terms or $19 ‘N rth Market_ AERO nS nay mMecDanica. condition Al: reascuabdie price PACKARI—Twin six: top. uphoistery, — Al ITO COMPANY a s trace S076 Eeston a’ S teri creme 6 paint and good terms GMC, 2807 Olive st. Bors tires and mechanical condition seat 4 > ~ _ ~ 5 hl SON—Super-six touring, modéel 191 -— P 4 4 p by ‘ eo ® re | i b » 4 4 ] f jg rf oy 6 4 la a ole Ch le ny; ty r uy f 4 q 3 ( 0 + 1) 9 7 rf rf . 5 wy , " 7 emits ciabeal erprpiei An ime MOM tet lbh ie OE AOE LRA AGIE NN % a - - Sah an « = PORDS— Tour ring: overbau wes. bere s @& Dar Bt t ae - — - = can an as . inten ane — 2407 Clie nt a : 7 : . gain; SSS: bring a depo Sunday. M.>- S550. Call between 9 and 1. 3311 Hum- OAKLAND—Touring; i928 rune cw tires, and im good cond mn all around Door es. 2807 Clive. Bomont S01: Centrai 12s G d d : da 7 ; f sourt, TPOl Olive (c) _parer meeds paint, $145, bargain. trade Se. cannot Deat this Duy ‘mn town: can de seen _ . ran an Lin ei ‘ ; ‘= - |) Exnright - ¢ 2216 Locust Bomont 3125 ~pen Sat- : . 2 PORD—Tourtne: 1971. with starter and de BUDSON—Sport model touring: ome ss — as : — — ——_—_——— a gee ze = me “ iow snorning —— " ae 4 mountabies: extra good: $265 terms new; cheap cr will trade; tema 716 N. OAKLAND —Touring 18919. excelent condi- "og ees Re sn ee Dorris k : JOHNSON ALTO cO. 3687 CLIVE Vandeventer. . c62) ttom: S275. South Side Buick Autg Co. § to 1° —— ae Packard. 2-Ton Dump Truc | | 4 Ag Sete “yeas Ines y , 8458 s&s oa »b srand 600) Victer = \— - - a> = ’ ee ; Open evenings ar? Sunday 62) HUDSON—Speedster 21, perfect. nicke Eos . a = — 2 LtwokK ' VELIEB 6. $279 Cval Body This truck has been cverhauied . Se) : a me > * So = -s — —_— ., : ‘= — _ aii : on a — ‘ ~_ nn . —— = : r Fo RIM— Touring. " late 1920 mode starter) | tr: won $325 sown. .miversal J4i5 DSMOBLE—YTourtng car. bargain for “ske oct a@rtce and get here esacr with 22a & sack ts a rea ace Equip- - Ea Be ss os — 2 . a . : ie : and jem ountadies, shock _ corters. Sew 4408. SEES. SUnCAS Ae RSE gas a> 2. =—aAA rT » om ——-m ££ to. a -ce’** we expect &) Duvers for this pec Fith good tires. good pa’ nt. and yea ® h Band feist. gocd res 6 ' ; 4 x " : ' D ~ 2? wy ~~ > 2 ; = | ~ ‘ : cas. . te =s = ne “Sa oe Tires engine De *a.-* new ¢t pand -urtains be SM i ant —— es wt - exrconans T ATT & Vv VN! _ ‘» a r A R ART \“{ ‘4 q sz ‘> WO s&s RAMI XN se An _k Js NX . ' { 4 “ & ForD— Tou ering. i820: winter top, starter terms. Brock Motor Car Ce... 4418 Oliv (Or secan 0~¢ paints eS ea 1035 > rar “wen Surdayr 2282 st St Ul ecust St i . . 4 at | Ba j T a de mre intaiies, lor &XtrTasa Zio } terns dita s: . : . sh " : ~~ : — _ Ra ua , : —S ——— , Dap = ; 4 re SOE ESE SAY RE EE SOT ; ; / : ; 3 ie : en ouring. s 2 ine wateted Teen hate Go Hi DSON—Super "ecso. ~ Gel M: excel- Ch2’S 1 0Urine cat ww oe oat a —_ == : soa nce ts é> Lodi : . “3 . wh aes ane sis ~ “= ~ erm: c » 4 2 > Jt a a e- A 7 K UA 7 r | ae res | 2°72 =~ = 7..% — — ro - . LC : - . B . - | FORD—fouring. 1921, . | uick Tour ee ° # R55 Delmar . ea, Sees . . Tt le 7472 c—ine*s ~=- ? o- «= e175 wo a i 2 si = tea ss = —.. —— , 7 =| Sidney 22630 _Wheien. 1815 XN. Kine eoway Lis SY é oe ogre =a : ) = .» Ford routtster, 1996 Pg. . 2 . + atta . - ~~ : : ‘ = = T) — ‘ : 2 i rie _ —_ ; FoORD—T uring car ten >untabde “yims and ee ’ : ‘ta ; I wear is So ca . Poskard >Ton jaa Truek Ne SAS Stagebauer. $2] anced a CHAL! g - . - = Ne = = j a everbaaled motor; oniy $125. Deeds Auto class Gem@ition: gced tir-a. new tot 2 3 Rod 106 : ~ ; st 5 7, Le. it S ifth st.. opvosite cit: Dai nted . barcain: S800. terms — re 2613 Page Neitry,r VA = eye & & S.48P DOC Wie tinea ae th te ; x Sex ~ ; 3 ; 1 - > Sn 3, & rare as > : = os a = mes a : a y » ¥ * . Lis cs Las ee! tnerouge ‘3 Let us so ve Teur delivery ne ian 192 = ; ; — —— _ — _— Re ww. 4 ng ~ on ve x ~— re Loc west s a ae = r = @ = ~ « - 4 = — % rall.ee 2 ; _ * } >e s i 7 2 es. = ‘ S = Reo se ioe . $1368. RS. Dort . D— Touring 322 mod doug >: Si RSL URS é2 - barga:r S2TA Virgtz Rivers: de . ) a aaa ies cecal m sonnei Sinisa ce 4 aa DrodDiems with ome of our screen Nesh touring. a - 7 con ae ae Rte —_ - - - “a. SaTea-t HO A aS ES . . ‘ anc ag r spects new rucs ‘guarantee it @ a Preul = ” - ” — jon : June run 200 m..°8 Siar . ck whe = F HK —Tourt? = ar goo cenu i &) 5 RAT “ : : 2 mr a - Aam i: 2 Aeak for ir specia 7=rt ce : or Dane! true ks Reo axier ast out of . 3 Fy ‘ Ns a al ve ~ ‘ ~ a . : 3 3° 2 - /_ pe se. J . —, : ; mmountad.es acs Ts ne He.Lion _a 2els Morgan \F Paar as 7 ee . . ~ —— ch 7” “oP a “ Wirnem ~*~ ®4 0 4 e= ee : .* _ PACARARD 3 Tt . “aR F M —__— - —— —-- - Jelitveryv (ar that will = Tour Dor: te urine. " $306 st ma. aaron : BS eee : ai mre . - a . ; a ee . . - . a ei es . 4 Ati Eta u na eo —~ : - aeee = } ; ‘ , 2 : - 4 - oan Cc " a 4 ; -~ : i = ~ — pa 3 . - —t ‘wens —_ —_— . al ’ " 7 . : : - i=’ = F ‘ 2 ; . = — > RD—Touring car: 1917 medcei: good él —— ee ) t res j . . a ~ - : . nt n- sever + try x ° : a ~ a \ ‘XN ae a . ——- os _ ~ on — cae “A a x 2- a8 as Gsi.t : } ‘+ & 4°30 ew wwcg ia an » Trade and gi en ent terme - ational! Or »*RD—Touring _@ Mmoce im £Q@OG Tum- “4 + BUVS1eS— 2.90 1s G “SS ezce nt memont . : ‘ " ? . . ~ ~ oe 1 ’ \! one 7 - , — : al 2 ”~ ae a : epg nr ‘ : a . - . : _ , . -- ~ “ . ~ oes # Wey puss gre : > sig “ = . ~ S J ge: . Bing Comdition. anc good rubber $ _ eee — _ 215 Manches VERLANI + — urine i. Baz 30 Wt 1085 °* 5 cer Sundar = = :, © aie offer . . ng order. if 3 .are in the market for a Hw 1-43 LOCT ST BOUL — — ‘| Paige To } ; 5 Sunday and even. riinwelm OWT, Ll PP} \——} 9) S So 2 Ts S"5> or iese down ; ~* i475 ey, Niechts & , , ‘ = i The (ht ageilivrer truck or speed wagon = = + 1°47 ra! - USED cal i . | :% * } . pats er _ . ’ a os - ‘ eas - — lt i aa Ris i. a | - . eo 2 - . = : eh z ; Co.. Linde: Tom) | i.itmar ot a2. 3 . "Th - - “ - S = oe . ve st > " : : a — : wv - , : as — —— > : ans OE _— - an ‘ = *a a” a2 re "are “Wet wrtat rey Warn* Omont a= > Cent (61> ° GREAT : ek aS hy Reo T a = _ - —— ~- — —_-- - ae... be . ces gen = ‘Ss. . a z ~ a * > . ~- mae : 7 an Fen 1? Pa —-* -* > ‘ ; s 7 a : . ~ . -- : é =. “+ ‘ —- ; “3 P $e a sis, iates Leuring car 4 - SILE aret elient cond ae - \ “ - tm - 4 is Sime es ~ — “irs tes a a - - es - 2 ; ‘ eee : A 5 1918 st LOCH Se iB: — wha ‘ oo aon — - . _ "= oz Der Be. “4 ™ J —. ener. 5 — 4 — . = " — utomo or Sale—— Max : a : ag i . . areca Wren nee en a. 5 SUS oe e% ss Vverne2nc vi 7 = ; - , - my "ane st @ “Un ca ' z oOrcpr er re *? — — ++ t e "a T , ~ Tocring: late 1921 mode!; hae the looks good. runs Detter 1938 & New- | 9 es Se ee. Pare a =e ee . —in tair ; a ver Biman ioe weet of ae} Didi % -tom truck with stake body Miscellaneous oe gg Mm age on a — iptest stvie bedy with ome man top: a rea sicK M —— va Nl BE ~- 7 - Ro vers! % L4J : pie acide sia ore rest rm : SV —._ —_= te a — — le ee - ee a ‘ >, ~ re ee te “a e atin en — - “ — . a “ws , - aii = - “re pa — ~~ — ae on A. M: BI LE—wW' -—. © » cas” ' sow * ors 1921 ur ug Sarter -* , . Duy. eas Lerma Trevis Motor , Awutbor ry? Iw ary * - —- “oem » as ..* 2 _ pe . = ‘ . es = ™ | -_ ae Zs = ine . a 2 & 54. —— J. -'Ghr truce Tt cash -es’ ellie r —- . - — —at 2 ner = eet 7 Ford = Doi. ane 1 oe | SUPMOBILE—Model N -passenger. et a . a Lathes Sued cS-5 ring, & —l-toer t ; Notural Brdge -ote ——— oe oday; easily worth $250. Call 1422 Wal- Ford 19138 teurime ---...-is a on Seer, 2005 Lect bargain. Ward Motor Co.. 3027 2 B ee > SS ne 2 #41 Junta eae gen a —$_—_—__—__—— | ___ notes. _ SS ~_ Oregen tor. . ie) Ford 1918 roadster .... ...00 ~? 5 a dongs , . : . . , . ~ : . ——_ 61 ° e , _ = wT, -A4 —_ = a 4 - $$ = = “1 4 st. Open ev en. ngs and _Sundurs ae Sa rr Or a, oe ee " _" i s = + —_ — o> # ~ rand 4 _— = wa - = ew 2.¢ ae Ne = > - ~ £. . ' oo j Te n | *= -._0O8. l —_ a node R ickKks——A : models. ” pecondir ‘oned. oo e@ia D1 ist teuring + oa : . - — — ee a ee : aie “ aes - . * RR as. . = a : : : - * ~} - . " tie -2-—2' ; — saath —~ . very . 19° eur ; foRrD—7T ouring 19") very I e cond’tien Hl Pwo RILE- Model R 13° m £c ad con e : ne ‘ n> + ~ - aa? 12 > of : 7 ss r . - ———— ne om CRS Bane nite Pulls cUr a ned 3A Fa. 1. rea sonah.e Seuth Side tick Au te Co. . ‘> “0 ares . wiih Beton ’ q 7 Bene UPreo istery rubder. evervt tin » oe- ct a 7 eppaneens oe — ~ s as - ’ - ie “ . s - = Sy rool sl nee —- * the sa > cee = > ‘-ycks 4 a go ——— = R= k are « -arage 1421 a StS «- = 5 ' - - = a : es! ; 21k ute t2.. Rew 19*8 a a st r _ = ee ae ae equipped epiend: c nee ee eats . . Ayres, authors rms dicen. | SOO ~onelir a: . . —=” — ot f _ r ¢ * Se Ote st | —— “ = egy eee _ " Ondition. goud bar in 3851 McDonald “¥erian woh COUT RE ..«« pe ~ ‘ } E g ; 418 N. K: ne ‘* “s bi zhwas m Borece 2. sverhauled an an ve : Me — A ~-—= bees: ’ * Sc Se meg, . w a : . - ll bees: : - ee nA a— Ae -Sf us eid anc we - 340) emuth M-Q ISTON- wee len 7 ~ : RDT ~ - hod* on ra..eTs | Ad oMU!ition rvEng | nw a... — 3401 Locust St $ SORD— Touring ing. . 192 bas st arter temount- 4 ae a. eel tA _— . = s.eeve valve ft . ' vs S a cn & “"4 nlm og ” vi , “s) N. Main sat eons SSTRATOR— . ,-® ‘ar Tun .¢38 (585 tipdett 548 : " RAR. —i 8 —ae* : ter — eee v0 mies. cost $1229. will seil $1250. ( ———_—_ ~*~," able rims and shock absorber, and is im i ics a . ' a = . = : “ , s a . ———— SS . oe . ~ . = . ioe. . oe ee - o ~ miPMOPRIi.z- ring for ary: . -ine a ne ic Dderca’s = bh ‘ one — —— * ou. - K—New never used $1100 - , — Wret-class condition; a argain at $740 a ~~ ee coe ere a, £ r. ie 7 Ss verss . ass ° Dis Ang — PORT t ragor r ser e trock a? —f « ewes tor i re avis, 3118 Locust i . ‘ 1% 4 a) = = ~ ~ . 4 i D—Touring, 1921 model. with shock a models; | - @emeor wa a act " 6, D4. LS. TSS : —— — > " .— aap: oF ex —— +____.__._ - $300, $200. Gres, paint. motor perfect. Dependable € ' : malig _» : Sas Raw a ° ’ e " ~ . a rs a? ad : - one - , a : — a ee S40 Wi ’ ry > ~ . Sorbders, etc.. in first-class comd ticn - . A etsy ~ Grr a: — tT = " - my . eae ~ ———— 7 , cs Ts . - Ton 8520 & Broadwar an ND UT AL iv CA “IT Lecust 3 : bargain. ook it over: ride in ite 1 , ~ ~ = A. + eeu Sh Ss s ~ -- ; -~ Zz a. 2 .~-*« - on WT * se os NTi ve ® Ge - — te ut asia . e « é i — —— 7 ~ - -_ ——____—_ ~ 7a “i teor—I teat rth tore— A IBur — . - § - Weler imei & Acte Co’ 19:> ob : “ ‘ WilLiUWYIS-ANIitih! Ri crack: ex | Sim 45 AS—ij, with sbout $900 worth of ————__———— re rom a it P sts a py ni, 6 HUPS ‘ BR ] E Ts TRIN 7 PA — ase ring : Sade ‘ : ex >i ne “2 "toa! -ew cord - : Ss ~s% ‘ . rR * mn De seem at 721i Le™mmn.'c mS BA} 1 CH—19TtzZ wonder’ ul meclan- omy ’ : i | M ' LL i | i.\ ty ie - ; - - - >- passenger pean, . , ~~ fa . n _ ~ : a ca! cenditien; cer@d tire equipa C a :. ‘ " > Bor: To@rings. $1 —— « eS ax . 7 a “ * - - $s - ‘ _ " ~~ — 4 - «2 & ~ “ : - — "2 o 5 . good om @'- — -: 9 ~- «A *» AA® eo ~ % $i *) ser ana paint = w egy ~ . ‘ RDS— es: . .* 9 260 eur . = ‘ . . a 4 ; . - . ; = . —s * -t : sUar ‘Ti : . _= - a . * —_ -_ . \ — . er? * » Bs a “~- @& ey o - i= 1 “ a od - _ _ _ _ - o _- : _— > ray " —— ous . . . > ( Starter touring that you can depend On 18ll wmode >- Da seen ger n Al aa oe : ’ e)° *. . »_ he elie . : = a ~u sha. aan0O lo Pay Hen BZiance 7 ef these cars must be seen to de anprectat ‘ourtmg car. very cheap. 42/1 — Huber — ow (ar to.. 2601 Le-| 1900 On nigpe Coupe 7 on “ . -_ - ’ . 7 “ = - _—— = - . ~ rer . x : . ” | i — Se amc Sundays Aiet ‘Peeis. a bargain is . ~ 1 . . ~ > Toeus? et as ta me r sa = eens a mcg cos: pen nday and evenings painte — a. be ~— Jef? > “Re aN ~ a5. 7! 32 . Cc = , - _ - = . — — 7." , . ™ —.. * . . eee oo ome — 1979 x ne - ~ ad ; os 7 ‘dG os 1. . ‘ s a —_ “—) tet 4 a es - = " — ’ ‘ 7 R I Leeaa 4 ave T owrtma: a CS ae 8] on Su ai - a = > - ™ = . _ ; . ~~ il : ? ck ex’ ras nea; TR ee | _ a‘e mode et arte- roo Ww t } — bY ) \ 1 we .. re Da ted “ D—To — 4 gis Gemeounta>ie ered Tl ww GS , ww oP ae ie ~~ le ° o *See”- ' oa ‘ > _ — . z ’ - mst 19%0 and 1921 extras, $°75 “7s 1919 ‘mriand Teurine : ' i“ NT) , . ’ , and NN rey r refinished —— 2 e ef Game e 32 Pad oe “nTA WIN TOS iv Zee : ls . . — mt yrratoant Of - —_ tt aolt heat eaving en ' TT L 3 anaes sane _ t ; . ss “ : : ‘ . ’ . Tw » Tee ete « T urin Q f oleae “wre . a3 . 9 sure." x ~ m ~~ i JBe % al — — - - , . ee = ot. ° ~- = +" ; ’ x eh» . os eal me > 7 _ —_ a S: ivis; Keis onl ¥ - _ —y ss. Te: isc car; gw “ kopmik 414 9 nt AN KLIN BROT GHAM Chevroiet crne 490 MecuBta. : rx street. $245- $55 down Morris A385 NX ‘ S 7 . . _ a . ae on x Jus a‘ | Boe ” sact'fice 1 wate medel. fu 4+-paeeenger ‘ceed car otinienn Damien : a = 2 - : . . . ~ — ‘ . : = —- pe ., " ™ - -~ ee . : i . —_ 2 : @ 4-18 XN 4 © let =" a,c" ~ “ | } “——» 2 we ° « or —— : a — ~ we mer = — s * i4 / - i* + > » ’ . » i : . | adh. ¥ rrr = ace : ;* Cas bo ! : ¢? eceodit a Te ves ugnro U oe parnt. Car ~ rainer Tourtne 5 "Se ad oe - Pra 4 a | : ~~? > . . — 4 ae Eustis pattem winter tains, bare — , . , a ies - t—T une 5? amene . ~ > “ _ . — Ford Sedan. lots of ettras , we . S JACKSON -— s . t a ¥ a : . «@ Map ‘ : = > iraulic dump truck, © sei| very ches oment I617 ~ tay nt os —— Dormont 02). Open Sunday entra, 2006 Te 7 a . well jitt ‘ord - var for etl ees : « v el. roe - ; —e ; ae ‘ , . r Siete: terme Gate Morn Zit, | fiCKSON= Touring co . ioe SORT m. ay 8 = ck: 19RD; starter Block. —— : 1922 GARDNER . MISSISSIPPY VALLEY 0 eo oa Mere. 6 oh : oa. ; re “ee ae _ _ $3: TRICK—%-ton capel body deltvery; “@ | romenecrator new. ¢ 3205 Locust St T >| Ww Lat near ' Vv. - erhe ; eu =) ’ ‘ af ° . — mountable ms e779 «rms epen Sun- Tens rater ww. /@a7~ guarantee ¥ — 2250 : : “ —Truck, « “unning order — $11 i CND CITY arto on e088" Loran pe tourtmas, 2918 to 1922 models. Set * ti nail OTe Art CarpTEerer carer . sat ao Wee fay morning. Downs Auto Co. 5885 Dei- MOUND CIT! 07 Locum === tr exce. ent cond fiom: res a ~ tt. \ 2 - Po. é | ~ ih 2 ir"). mar . 7 - . - _ ee — Diets butor s— AnD ae ™ ae a ae . ' : - ’ ro e — ¢ 4 Pam « : 4 re — & Weete : — “1, : —_ i te —_——-—-—- Were tus Se iy eee a es aan F N BLO ay 41s Nichts. s&s ; (ra | “wet gee om te »errs ie = : a . = m , = I LOCA > =" - . "7. - ‘ —— “* ~* he ° "ha ine . KING BE MoT mm SALES ~~) . . . i a " - -s = - ~~ i « 24-355 3 —_ +s _ | ? ™ : , “4A TT , " = 5 . a « ‘ A 1] Phd i) ~ oO , EE : a ae | 78 a . ae a AT I 9271 — —1921 S23 N. Vandeventer. Open nda n _ —_* ; gs “Pena r - ‘ --" na. S27 rs =P) carrey oe | — n ti (SL8 x a Be ; ” ais gren: extrs . : ~ c $75 “ a ~ ruck ls all 4200 4 Rep ——- 26 . 8 , - hgh + +“~_ ve . ‘ We bare « ‘arce selection of new dnd - 3 ° Qo a . 3 5 . « ~ 4 | ° " : ' : P 2 . -~T ge iG a ‘ Py . . — 7 . ; = ra © w=e9 .* Sacer +e ¢ 22. Ford t I . rn. “ag ~- = = . — ee e cerry ee Re ue roger ; —— wgeed Foi ache ha t+ suttabie for , - - a = ‘ prod touring. 191: | = must sell . sie : “Tg RD ha ; ake dod ‘ ser teeta me in and look them S*t. 30% a year = pract sea!) y as goed as Be BII E IN . . : 7. i@ : , a : «i ‘ " " v« . : sii : onda: : ; = > . A - a ’ —— cir ; . ~ = — - turn nr - F-anklin fo : er i 3? , reimer touri x - g~uerF .-* sen ge - — a —_* e - es ? — o 4 a - . . s : “22 : *..5° > ™ me 5 ¢ — & . : , 9} Rega! touring >- DRASeNnger SS — ring. s t mrpeedie . Ts 6 mecha) =e res. | SOG ri@asnre Cars sactr "eu r urtair si ‘es = ash r Sunday mornnig. RIEFLING'S. 2315 Olive -" ~ , SS ep ae Sa oF on touring. S-Pasasengeer 1918 « . ‘ er r ae trom cs - "on . one More A " —_ + nw ~e « . an Ao, = by erga” om i fail to look a hie car , mil pawment 4 “t? : : t - ~ ‘ « ‘ R woo. s.né ; ” = - - eee — enc rice mt 4.83 Worth aimost twice what oe ; | Pome eo STRTE TP ORS @2) int ne ee ~"ck pa POR D— Truck ans ee “ee bod) : AL we ask. Terms : _ $ > . ~ an ~- . a ~ ~ —s is : : ~ ‘ - . wee She t ‘afr 3 J ve i OR =A E FRANKLIN wc TOR “aR cy e217 ercvet — mick JORDAN — 1992 5-passenger: like new cs ( LA ~ : ; , > Bae ~~ . i? " . . er t -— — ~~ Ohi . . . . - ° on - -4 & gene mag ring, po ¢ auin » ttetn 9 ~ : 425 ' 44 miata - ~~ : > - aa! mang . — = rebuilt Gary trucks Soment 2617 pen Sundar = er tral 2596 o ¥ ’ f oa ; Ca t i>r*eth / J ' : z. Ta rk! ne amp, lock ‘wt steering «he ) Ss POP y= at pe: : »? re $-u0 terms ae The .? > “ @? “at % wil ~ . . ~~. : = . =2 , adidia : . - : AR tetonm ——s =e are #2 2 ed : : » am 5 : a , a . = — ’ . _ “ acid ~ k! 1922 Ford Trg. Only $210 Pers. 2552 = — ax ts cms 6629 S Brand. “Mi vb iitasiks = tame Fa ; . a” MA’ \ “ 2.4?” cre & 1318: must s — ‘2 , ” . s. ~ , — She os 5 a : : 4 & 12) "T : 3 ‘i 4 ~ ae i ; a.* - _ —— —~ 9 4416 7 1525-27 XS. 4m st. H T P M > 4 - first core. ret serve ; 4 ‘ *4 7 ™. . - ee = . . ae _ ~ , ‘ _ = = “ee = ~ = = - “~* > > " te — — i } ‘ B I L E. BUICK \RMON 34—Tourtng fect Motor - —ttenas . 4 ¥> ol a ck ; ew. express bod . : . 7 = a —— = : — . Qe. Seeaninaendli =" tA) 2 * : ’ a 4 r : pd — - a fy ; 3 LOOK ' 19°} FORD. $195 Ae eS = joah 2 Bree 3 Pasa aia 9 sine 7 co Fa car gains STUTZ, WINTON AND LOCO- Dandy nin c t : ty — — ' . > Jt ra K-24 | ’ r. \ 3 VER ‘ HE {Pp 3 A @ermounta> es store opens at S 3p 4 ™ ne \% xu“ os ia " — . sali . =.i..% *— are at ‘ tas ; nim _ a 4 > , ; Teen ~* . AS § a os m J iW = — — 25 os po os — M = BILE _ ¥ ie ~ . AT ~ ; bere earty with a deposit if you want it nn Se cain tn ; = ' “=e - “s — Sa Le ome Se Ve UU Serine ~nton Saee Bepair SOP. Le White ton MIDW AY GARAGE, bo — MOTOR C a Pa agg = gaa oo a Ro . = a Bi i race é m™ ery Lods® de- * Care 2 DELMAR Lat ant . ———— Te M28 S. Jefferson av. Z ; Seelient condition threughent. 236 ve ee ee, ee Pe ee ee Federal, 3-ton, pox body. seat z - TEN FORDS CH Ae ee ns ar: pew 1822 model: | a (Fe To this just to prove that Yahiem "CRD— tig trucks: several resi ter-| Dackard. &ton, sta a | | 3 | | ; ) 4 ke hodr | . ums , Ll n BARN ) @. itttle 4-cyrit: uh inn ~ cenees tediet Sadie a ge DOCY. lars hey) + Offa 5 } to the it F or > j , ‘ : = iT : : $ re s i? > "7 = : rT? » = eo ~ - ee “ - 4 ‘2 > - - ° > t 7 ' P — ‘ = 28 , ’ =e - : » 3 eo TOC: ULICKS running touring .with starter and MAX ELL—T7 mg. Soo vOO Trier st : 4m = ” a | ; “ vestigat ™ : ew | J x ; ee - g | — go. ne “te ee tay & 'X % i] hs Yor = ’ si - - ’ mn ; (oe oe é : : ee : 5 a : a eee misiliclaiaiaiaaitieaie Pae} zara ’ »+. »-Lor. } cs « : . : ™ be ~ , . a _ ~ ~ ‘\% 1 > , ‘4 "@ ~ 4 ‘ . = , tHE. 7 — P . +n —_ = ” ” ~ Fora La +) 4 . 92 € ‘ 6 bil ' | — =. _brice went , as ‘ ar 48 . ve : ee é 2 sold a ; 5— * , av apd bois OPEN SUNDAY ail — ane aescanbaes “coud — dition: aisd priced = ‘b Jidsmot _ cs | ee 7 ys emt og = ‘eeeiaien =m 1 esl - , pen ocundar = r touring. Sidney 28955 a have been repainted io ona “a - ~~ you are in the 1921 Overiand ; > Xtras. Sad Rm erin eo > ; oe 7 » 2 genuine Ca gains . us ; l_é = : . | ords Given Away 7. STEARNS—4-cvlinder _S-reseeneer: gna! ——___— varies he once Las WHITE C seday and every evening unt! 9:30 mm 7 1921 Stanwood * y —e fee VYabien when e starts MAX = — Tearing , 2 maa - ~ aot © > % oe, . resin : . ~y =« . Da 4160 Weetrrin & 2 piu - le "eT4 LO =7T or rood far. call at - 7 1927 oi a? ; = 2 *. , - — , s : nn —— — . wrices. We Dare 10 ris ~a he dea a ; ad bie - . t See NEWELL a ~~ ok _ gee “ann ne . 41.1 F rest _ Park BL . Trucks For Sale Locust St. You will | i919 Haynes © re mee: WE . tary a Te a ; Stearns hi Knight, > 19139 ‘) obile T ) | 1920 Chevrolet ~ . ieee g ro # Sut, Co 1917° bile . rd : —— = 4: S iS 0 et Oakland, «1999 Oakland Pore tearng. late i919. Fort starter fme uN AG4 warts Ls r iy? Ry : 3 a . _ rr ae OR AR et — 2 Been. : ~ ir ther standard ea 7 1918 Chandler es Oe se memet. ws a te be aap STS terms —_ et tee ee Re ‘undyr vornine 223 ye || 2 -Ton Indiana Chassis and Cab........$500.00 |) from $150.00 to Gi | 1920 Overland >; price Sc BE... REINAGEL woo acon : = -_ a eee, ‘a . wy | ~ coe “> " ~. f ae o x bd “at $ 7 z | ’ j i 5 7 hy 7! : * J] \ we 2 - ; SAVE DEALERS PRICE artes: goo $85. 1537 EXCEPTION AI Memo Car es e« 4 ~ orc lle Ax«k +n + ; - ad a» a . “oe « ’ ; ta ’ rae * , rr oe j Tr — ? re ~ =— y — _ " ~ baa ~ ° - +) = | Sond Gites amd own? im AT onmuition ar Bgpergoess pe. | Se Gin: waren eats ayvnes Teuring Car, New eee 125.00 BE LOCATE FRANKLIN aro touring i =m ee ) vi . “ ~~ Sy “ ' : an : « tes . 4 \ a — nai er | anse il ge r =e i a2 $ iT aa ; PTL iPM : et oz ae > ‘= A = ee mas macaine, 8 : | a8 128 LOCUST BL *? : + ; — - “ : ‘ : + —a > i . — , - ar y\ ~ ; PER nese \e? 4 i eee — s i wits ary . . et Mv ; *s ”~ "hs e . BAD) a2 & . - --* . »ce™ _ - - _ o e Sane wait: oat te Skee nae oe a Hee ode: SI: wea! bevcein. nen ac £ interna! ional | sOv0r : . - . —" ~ * a . ® . >. . “ “Sy tt . : * ; yr. facture Scarnato. om Saturday emtil 9 gnin, extra ened © every de ars e SOul aT sacrificed price. . we : ‘ - ae - 5 Re “tr : : ne BS te I~ 3178 % maa -) fers » be “— ¢ yt eresmt acl i " : = ~- — useeenetnateden “= . om — yu ete _- - ere . —_— : = —_ . - . — ere FF comes: ities . ; o~oet s soikd rs cy na Anight moto i errs su (inen “undarv. j cs et ru rah Q . \ ~ X ~ 2 “ “> a ; - ~ : . “9 - “ Tre =e é ——— gre 2 ™ mee ‘ e Ts - “ act : 5 . HIT. RR " : - ‘ = ~ all ~~ , oo | , oa agg, rata . . 7 ‘ + gute . . , . ’ ‘ ee y - : FRANKLIN, TOURING Sar ite cine seein mew citey and oot aeaget TUC WOITT fo Sekar "ES os - SELY evr ops 2 a f . 330 - ment 3 q ye aa: s e eat iin MOTOR CAR CO. mest eokeng in town. can Sox aan me WR ~ i) | FORD—trock: 2880 Weld aclleers. cance Open Until Noon err 3 Sh eee 2300 PINE STREET Bc, 3 i an be seem at S118 | | s es 4 es 2086 — 536) , _> ‘ gr © ba ae oe a . rei Soe Sundays porning,. 6 w As. wa? — y rs aga © Tom c.. le = saa as PP 411 } oresi t ars Bi. ~ oD: y neil. ‘sa —— — ~ * : : - $.. ; 4 - . a P $ ad a ’ tage ss . P > eg ear - ¢ ’ ee af y = = ‘ ma . es : ae ce es CS 42} ? ae = " ~ —— s Se A ae é ae aH as x Pe ~sh ee “té pipet on ef went F

Page 94

iP Lshs ai. lai: Neale ad eR s Corte he ee nets om RR - ~ ge ge 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycl dM | d Fc oy R 5, 1923- €s ani of | W and F S ] l od ST. LOU! MBE Dy | orcycles Wante or Sale Ads in these columns today. POST-DISPATOH. T -4 A U T OO M A U OoMmMOB | kE Ss -. - A U TOM O B ote utomobiles Fop Pr stomoblies For Sale— _ Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— Ch s | ies, Parts—For Sale © iscellaneous : ul ~Misce!! aneous ‘Sx. Miscellaneous mi ____ Miscellaneous _ Miscellaneous | ; Miscell __.____Ghasses For Cale ¥ Accessories, Part For Sale | Accessories, Parts—For 5 RE'S YO =. “a am : — scellianeous CHASSIS — Pac kard, 6-cylinder, modal | ACCESSORIES—Another grand and glorious | STARTERS end generatory, bovght, sold and » YOUR. CE - —~ | i cigkink 638; egg condition and tires week of bargains, The National plans to | repaired. Motor Bervice Co.., oN. 06 buy an auto for less than ~ | ‘NASI 19 SH | | USED CAR BARGAINS A iat $100 . 3500 Rutger. (c)| Make this week the biggest in their he oh mM; all run nh xood, . 2901 © al f. di llac CHASSIS— Two Fords, in good running or- Look the prices over carefully. Nickel- | SUN VISORS—Transparent glass: oa. live 3 aes ll | These cars have been traded in on new Es- der; also 1 Dodge motor and Dod s | plated, beveled-ziass gide $4.50 | in to jobber or dealer, 3940 OLDS—43— $155 * a ; : OMe } Prettiest car in St. Louis. Black | sex and Hudson automobiles and are ber-| 1420 Cags ay. eo. ns . glass sun blue,| Market. Lindell 3940 scaiicualinescl ot Baler. $150; Dort, $200; # ‘ CE ANGE CAR DEPT. | \ | wire wheels, bumpers, cut-out, sun on TA Ay ape ~g a sinall down) FORD CHASSIS wia —1010 or lales: auarte - Federal pane roe. on * woark ee | TRA: Nar apn GLASS—Bun oe - lien, nice shape _ i | visor, step plates, wind b k rsh nDe- | | er or Starter blo« kK: Cc *h te - ¢ 1 . . ' Visors actory pri e any OU ND CITY AU 10° her “ Locust Bomont 3080 . ‘}} clal barrel lampa. motometer, sp re 2 ——— Booth touring. Continental! Ruick touring. real vaiue $275." 1558 Mis. She ore Siar oe D phates, sain Rie plated | _out. 3940. North Market. "Linda “34 oe Gardner—Distrit ors 007 La Lox sie (c6) Jl tiré, special nickel bars in back, also || AUTO ‘Le G Nv “1921, , ee a passenger touring; motor | — uri | barrel-head lamps, $6.75; old lamps in| USED DODG E PART! S—Of all kinds; hatf *TORS—New : tor tarm use: ah a an the top. Not a scratch on the car. | | rebuilt: good tire | FORD—Cha hassis, 1920. $45. 2315 Oily. ;; trade. Ford wheels, $1; bulbs, 15c; timers,| price, 2500 8. Jefferson. SB Schoi | a | ° | Been driven 2800 miles. Ask for Mr || ouoest Spd erage Dart 1920 touring: bargain; coupe, light, | FORD CHASSIS—1920. $00. 1913 uve fe Sci, timer, wires Gov denges, Abe, , Tires, | TShD FORD PARTS-—Fenders, shields, $i * : roa —— | azelrigz2’s & -Cylinder;: a rea : erme a 917 chassis , A ther & ° SLXS1S, Bo. | b 3.50 eel : \kcase 3 — EL! IM S i O orrunl | ea | ee SOUTH SIDE MOTOR SALES co., $60; terms. 4330 “Ashland 2x4, $1f; 33x4, ‘$11.50; 3454! ¢runarmiesion covers. $3 75:“cylin ter. B ae 4 2 ; i i | i Red Stutz BearameyELIE HiasSome | Upp | | €; terms or. trade. 86: 3667 Olive St., Near Grand Gideon. _ | diators, $7.50. Pumps, extra. quality, 75°.| Fie: fivwheels, $2; guaranteed radiators, FORD (¢ ‘HA: S58 ] SG... , ; 3000 Loe ‘ust St. 5, late excellent condl-| Jacks, 7dc. Ford $1: : : N EVENIN ; t 7 é » to ord springs, $1.25. %:- shelis, BOQec: co t! rods, 0c: ra- eens on OPE ENI GS AND SUNDAYS. (c99) Onn (VU each ; ter ms 506. >, Jefferm« nm | springs, $3.2 2b Seat covers, half price. | Ad ern $i , Pane” aarinen Ric: rear. . f | ge 4 C “ ASSIS—~4 Drand-new tires. 4014) Shock absorbers, $4.50 per set High-grade ” 75: frames, $3 Th: apindles, 75c:. dashes, l cor month Sid j _ . 1c > - | _ ~. ai. motor oll, 35c per gallon. Any Ford parts ‘ol lamps he: mrt for yg vB ER MOTOR Cake and see what $150 will buy: Pad ing a used ear that 1S de pend ie : = = ——— _ berry. ‘hassis; 1920 Kod “phape: $7 AC) a jeees 4 hal? price during this sale . We | wa at & oan oo bog maa 318 N SIGs and evenine* i bad ° F 166 Olive st ‘ : . i 6 everything bat the auto, Specia! prices aw ¢ TON ‘touring, 1923; ag, : | economical, look at ) | A Safe P} IR A iot).| {o dentate oun : | | ‘ 22 . -Elkart Touring able and econ a a e ace to Uy FORD—C hassis; ‘st arter and dem 10u untabiles: Supply Ca, “Toe Sc ewe National a V ALLEY BATT ga CH \RGER—And 6-volt | Al condition; first $125 takes it toda) te} | 1581. Open Sunaey 2. mm. pmomes) battery, $22. 02 Olive. ) , roadster; n ; ie , ; y . ifferent 1 | . : roadster: > nascaral Ford cope ae ‘|| our line now. 31 diffe } : ” | USEID CAR FORD a er $ho6 ois ve Ac TO owners, attention, Ford disc wheels, | VULCANIZING SOTFIT— Wil oat abaeb. . " " : : 2 Tif - ourin ii] r sehen i es . . . Pyrte- y2U in first clase roo $60 value, $35 pe: t our ol w wels 26 Lith st os roadster: is 1; tires. ~ a4 ' 4 Be makes all models, all prices FOR BETTER tion; will guaran tee: only $100. Menden- | in trade. douania bie a aie . fh. Vi LA “ANIA R—Complete outht: wit! sacrt- hail Ford Dealers, 2315 Locsut at Open! your old tS er rade: mule ror fi: 2518 N. Garrison a‘ Sporinn: 1930: | Pierce-Arrow Touring = ) . | ge touring; 1920: . Pierce : || Every one priced to sell quick- | USED C A R ev | evenings Oe ee ee _ trade: ular | | touri ze aa) ° a Pacward Twin-Six 3-35 Coupe. This : oub toa, res SERUIAE OAs CIOs |W HER 1S—Set of Rudge-Whitworth — black “4 may 1919: mechanically y ¢ d Speedster | S | . | is the current Twin Six Si noobs Pre FORD ( HA SSI5- —lae 1y, inte | inodel: “motor | steering whe t aia oY. 70; hea n pe. enameled wire wheels and tire carrier for | SOMERS ° | SEE OUR USED FOP Grand 542. Vic. 977. 1509 S. Grand av, FORD CHASSIS Wtd.—Ww th :t rr: ' ‘ Ford top covers, —, & with back , }: front axles. Joar axies, 60ec; Southwe st Nash Co. , RD BARGAINS, ae +___ Buick and some Cash, "44364 Gibs thin Curtain, tacks and tape, $2 0, Ford ra-| hubs, 6 howsings. @ $3.7 7: drive shafte, ' 1] 920: with k _— “®. | : E | B; wonderful meckeniine Tickeleg £ rN RGAINS ||| If you are interested in buy- | equipment. te conditi r 7 7 WwW ) x te : 0 } . , ‘en . ' ; ys-Knight coupe: on om, goad oe Smenring ly . W € need room. Buy your i Cx the body is a special custom-built ' oe ig aid “Hassler gos Kabaor eh, bar- | toh? posi ee ee light > Be: ha Packard engine Ae od ame ally new; at halt mt sedan; de monstrator: like | : d f . ‘pen sedans, touring cars 4-passenger Coupe. Car has been re— rift Shenanéeah 3 wk uel anne = | rhts. ic: side lamps $° ti 5 pb air: —- price ¢ abany 41) ie ee es ie SS =. hh: cars have been taken pee ») | used car trom us now. | \ and roadsters. Liberal terms. | | built in our shops and has just been andoah ay ee att en 4a each; aluminum ste lates.) MODERN AUTO PARTS CO umbias " & _ CASH OR TERMS VELIE AUTO COMPAN Y repainted Packard blue with ivory ‘is _— - . : spark plugs. $1 valu e. Lhe ea ch FO; ~ 1203 — aes 8955 : Ueed parts of GIBSON AU TO CO., - * : ' _ , 6 oit ectric oO} F or tour! ing. 1922. ke new; : a gt oh 4 - 10 wales vee other pop eo nkes’ 200 yen roe tires smobile touring. — ee ¥ hid , ~~ ; . -c i on ’ i a hal fash ix’ touring “i —Ss 9988 OLIVE ST. | 419TH & LOCUST ST. || , || REMOVAL OF THEIR ||| cquippea with Cord tires bumpon: spot | BGinags mrendaters bargain, “1740 Dotman. | makes of care and skid chaina at the low-|magnetos, batterids, starters generasege oF tudebak a ii BODIES—Two, tee! F e Ford top recovers, * /any sarts you n - 49 Special Six Country ¢ @mant 291 Central 6966 | | H 10b)j] Dist ibut a OS ASS SE light and other extras Will sell | ist at reas, GoU onan, 117 P , + 5 ; roadster, $3.75; side cur a, SQUARE DE AL AUTO PART® CO., tudebaker Special Six touri : Sund Hy — — ’ quickly at our price of $750.00. | BOVIES—-N " touring. $4 05; roadster, $4.95; Dp Jefferson and Arsenal ie) Judson 8-40. ng. % ee as" Open un ay aay | $: _ men = SeCah and coupe bodies, ing curtains: touring. e : roadeter, Dodge coupe. 4-passenger #4 i | KC ANSE arr | 1922 Stephens Sedanette. Almost new | — a3 anhuevente, egg THOTT (Cut Hate Tire and Sup | =. +t touring. oF 4 | rv With } N 1921 Chandler Coupe. This car has | BOVIES-—-Ford touring, new 1923 model. Lid Chestnut si NICKEL PLATING Buick touring. 7 ' | ithin the . ext been in service six months and, of 100. Biass and ceiluiold side curtaims E ARNE MOTOR BER a 1938. af course, is in excellent condition. We | -2¥UU Locust st. EE SOUVENIRS Auto trimmings; prompt serv é - ‘hal . ‘ j | é 3 , + . _ : D.. 4333-35-37 _Warne— av. & Pe Bl TY A | k ew Day § to offer this coupe for quick sale at te —~Extra large panel body for Ford. WE SAVED YOU MONEY on auto sup- - 10 N. 11th St. . Olive 9198 ret, USED CAR SALE YOlU North Murket, Sunday. (c) i~Made; for cot : +4 $1100 supe or sedan body. Ca! ies aod are stil! doing the mame, but we (cS ,. 24Ve@ now Opened a new store, with a com- : LOW ( By a it : | Ages passenger eedey Sige Pe CAR FROM Hit RECONDITIONED || 1922 Buick Roadster, 4-cylinders. | BOUIES—100 b. and-new semi-finisne. | ‘lete line of Xmas goods, such as toys, doile, Jordan, 5-passenger, 4 * : ii i This late model HKoadster in A-l me- eb iitie } ies, iatiest styie; going ai ' ; , ‘ We iv Ba - at the same low } Jordan, passen a * } ih | | Oo chanical shape. Special price, $600.00. | ‘ bi rouim; for tourmg ca, | ices as are cordially invited. | Hudson Pore gg $1196, * 4 AR lh) {i ‘WJ | | | Apply Sud S. 4tn st | ; GE “£739 52 Easton av Buick, 5-passenger, $595. # a ° || “Packard Twin-Six 7-passenger tour. | CAGE BODY—% -ton: 310. 2620 Hussell. O p AT LOW PRICES O} St ing. This is our popular 2-35 modgel COL PE BUJOY—trand-new Ford 4672 Me. | UR SU REMACY i ail WA : = eal! Velie, 5-passenger, $505 4 %. Buick, 7- passenger, $596. “ ; CQ. Inc . and is like new in every way. It “ _ Kee. Victor u4uui Ford sedan, $375 Va cs 9 If vou are in the market for a been repainted in standard Packard COUPE 60 —Suitable for jight car; $55, | Read this and be convinced. Just arrived!! | Mercer sport $595. Es / P . | blue and is equipped with new cord Casn or trade. ine vé - ’ - we | H a and r TAG tor c s f , r Case sport, $605 be “3 2097 Olive St. car, new or used, look at our In view of this fact and in || “tes (10.000 miles guarantee). This | Gotpe popy—u ae E_ SEVP. _5IUS Ore. | caine: anaes” hentera ter tein | REPT A (ih Mm’ “NT “PARTS Hupmobile roadster, $795 Be selection of reconditioned || | | See epperiantty to secure ote ot the. |’ dition; first SiS te ae it Call tome | eee eee ig reductions; spotlights for | Ros . . H best 7-passenger touring cars we have a ig ' iS Smt Overy cat, 295: ‘‘Loekwell”™ steerin r automobiles. order to reduce our stock as ! ever Bomvy at a specially low pric e. oO ‘ low k. OS's tik ge mY ‘ ! cocking ay oe for For ds and « - nin - Sic KF OR. Al rOMOBIL ES Hupmobile roadster, $595. ~ : 3016 T t St Light “6” Paige sedan, $385 ot sOCUST OT. | Stephens, 5- -passen er, ROA EA a . . | LAS ( DU »D sk Velivel’y , &reen body té 7 5) Jalue at $10 We fill mai! orders. We deliver "$405. ; \, ‘ Cole 7-pass., 1920, with Cali- much as possible before mov- || oes, eae : | __Four, 2224 S. Jefteson, 4 | at. your commend. “THE ‘BARGAIN Gas Tank Caps Ryms fornia top. | Brake Lining Coils National, touring, 1 Crow- “Eikhart, ten $395. £3 | ipio oving o73. 76. a - : ni | IGardner Roadster, 1921. , FROM $200 TO $1000. have you? 0865 Schuite. __ |. Real Drive Shafts . came \ Fotd Roadster, 192] | samp Hupmobile 32 N 1920 t 5 itt | bargains, in the face of advancing | fJaby Grand Chevro)] = igre — ti ; ‘ 7 n ea PURD SranisikhR BODY—To: nd or rices: Guaranteed honeycomb radiators, all Dpen nights. * SEE THESE CARS BEFORE BUYING ll Hudson Sedan’ | Sundayand Monday | TRADE OR TERM: beg ae ae ey Peat ype, Beg ee Pd le Axle Shafts Gaskets ai 1329-40 KSOOrHSSoorKore lbboes this prove that we are supreme | Sa io ofa a OS ° , ff t t} bli | WE HAVE AN ASSORTMENT OF | Zz ew) (OUrk BOD i1—. §4y McRee. . ' STORE, ig 4° a7 > Me ets nay De imar 779. ing, we olfer to the puodiie on | USED CARS, RANGING IN PRICE FORD- -Cab truck body, $20. or trade Wha’ | DIG STOC K REDUCING SAT, LE Dpen Sunday 6. . FORD BODY—Teuring one-man t | Miller X32 NG nonskids, ‘bent tire made since | Piston Rings Ammetoers INT LOVIS ‘Speer AN : Hudson Coupe, wire wheels. ; . “4s ' M | ins: $2 ; i ee ee = | 3912, $7.95 each. Fender braces, take away il . . 801 Locust —— : Allen Touring ‘||| Hupmobile, 7-pass., 1917. || a special line of reconditioned | Packard otor Caran: : Piston Pins Cluteh } »0 cas! Ot Easton av , y 5Oc: | Bomont FORD SDAN BODY—Brand-nea, ———- | (he gattle and shimmy, 50c; runi.ing-board | a : is . , ‘ i Se ee , brand-new, terms. | supports. NS5e; sun and rain sha rte P5e; Starter Gear Dis ) “792 1. $280. = | B k T 4 P Electric Coupe, 5-pas@¢. Ht ic} in toi 1s fC Mi e; 281% Olive st. (cO9) | trouble lamps, 85¢: spotlights, $145; head- gel ag - we os Ford ecianer” 1920, Le 0. — ; uic ouring Eg + pe, Pp ’ Hit Buie ¢s, in ourings, roac sters, | C Male) * 1S8sOuUrl TORI = rs — ~— | Fee og $1. Hy a cam Ay mn rote ” oe 65 Radiator. Cans Syringes Dodge ther. $92 1919. $440. “a 4 \ ~~ - 7 . 4 . | 7 Maxw ell, 5-pass., 1921. | | d Tet d t | O7 Ipany Ox | alee oy ly ‘aan oh ® coi 18 — ae ‘ my: pi ot her qi 5 : ton os ove ers “4 THE WORI 1’ Gs oP Studebaker, 921 special six teu i : ( HAL? LERS ( OUurIngs Packard Land-Brougham, nec. | seqans an CO Ipes, an mos 2°01 Locust Street i es ; ’ - | atock; gi curtains. touring, $4 95: road 4 , 4 ) S LAR ES FORD HODI[ ES——Sijix. used; pane!l; $10 Up; | ster, . * ; fe nders. sé ris ; f s! re} ; te set ae eetan. 1921 L Sts 35 E Dort Touring Hi ; ond series; good service car. | | any other make you may de- (|| Bomont 900 Central 2300 bargain: trade - ge Olive set | heat: ‘ ul seat covers, coupe, a3 as 3 touring. | New and Used Parts House gn es ga », S700. lt Paige, 7-pass., Touring. lili : eae : cn re ee | FURD PUURING LOD Y—$35; roadster body $4.95; gedan, $5.95: best heater, O5c; high-| gee one eg my lime of Boesch Magnetoa. athe. unt out of pain : EKlear Touring ha | Paige 5-pass 1929 it sire at riditulously low prices. (| $5. 42439 Natural Bridge ! araae Sia 45e gallon, & gens 2: can free. | | NE YEAR’ § GUARANTEE. well 1 $250. ; st 5 1] : “ 4 He , rFUKD bOvY——sedan, fine condition; newl: eon S*. SAVE 50 PER CENT Overland sour iver, $300. ‘4 | > : te Stearns, 5-pass., 1919. Come early and select the car i} i 1 bainted; like new S35 ‘ ood ie ON SECONDHAND PARTS FOR ALL : q Ford Coupe and Touring Ninny | if; | | cE } tt - $300. Fr - Studebaker, 5-pass., 1921. | :, | ) SEDI tODY—$125: or trade n He) MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS. Tr ouring. $30 % | i | P HH you like. | i r 44: Sw WN: AN st “$12 , vitir g specials i BIG BUSINESS. ge roadster, 1918. a 5 Gard 5 1921 ridge dsmobile sedan. $700 4 Hupmobile Tourin Ii] |] Gardner, o-pass., . i | | 3 | ae , | We have a complete stock of Motors, oa SB thurs’ $10 4 r P ii Ford Coupe, 1921. | } SZ || Por ca ‘your bole, san 5 areata | 6195 USET. RADIATOR, COVERS FOR well tourin $100. 95 SET; RAUIATOR COVERS FO | Transmiasiona and Rear Axles, priced our ° i ty — . ese cars ha\e ull been overhauled 9 MAXWELL ‘Roadsters, Tourings and Sedans h Ford Sedan, 1919. rn K¢ P R | ‘cl Co || || FORD YOCRING BODY —Brand-nes a\8i a a\8i o ft i erms 2415 IDGES. MAXWELLS. ‘ Tul z | TRADE 18 DESIRED (Jive (COU) | $1 f + . . - - : a RAptON NT) PRICES: FOR! ’ NEW ACCESSORIES SEDANS FORD BODY—Light delivery express; frst- WIT? vy vk I ! Tanteed to be in good running at | Ford Touring, 1920. Mo. B14. Locust. Open car National Touring ‘| |}) Nash Touring, 1919. i i a> BOO is clivery expt ; eS : P Ht | 2835 N.Grand || W/,, eg a ob eae : aige Tourings Nisei | . ran ] 15 to select from, prices FORD TRUCK BODY—Closed: $55: Ford | USED CARS : | 4 g Hine Convenient Terms. | from $225 to $400, lots |) _ touring body $59. 4330 Ashiand eet | | ii kFURD COUPE AND SEDAN P ODIES—10.! A B R ASE. re of accessories. See these late; also 2 touring and roadster wWolles. | A ‘ , 18] GRAND. before buying. ! 2 506 8. Jefferson | LIN DE LL 870° ‘ENTRAL H1IS4R , fe) | Ser Ris For ‘Sale |} FORD BoviEs —And chassis of all models. | — BING! BANG! TIRE 32x4% cord. 3937A Shaw. (c) —vy | uto Co.. 3032 Olive. Lindell 2741. = (e) | rrtene ro Tac TIkkS—4 37x4\4. look like new. $7 each. COUPES | FORD BODY—Coupe, ba oy “s cws0 on Newman Went Mad - | Blue Ribbon ‘Tire 40.. 1620 Chestnut xt } 4-cylinder road ter: ‘heat 64 ash- Why. look, he its almost giving ¢t ngs | TIRES—4 Ajax cord, with inner tubes, $10 A good assortment from ington ‘bL ee eee 363 7 | away. Skid- chains, ~— ee, vee ee : tule. | each hit $. Broadway. ic) ef ll ai ai ‘ ve; era steering = $160.00 to $385.00. These |4FORD TRUCK BODIES—For sale, repaired ian be; P oe oe oll dines. Sie: spot TikES—-3434, used. $5. Meyer-Kemp Tire are in excellent condi- | inted; first-class work, at lowent lights, $2.4 pumps, 55c; Ford a fPEine | | ay yere a , ae ae ear a. * ain. nh _--»----__'*4’ | bumpers, $3.65; Prudentia) tires, 30x3-%, —King kerds yer- tion and @ barg | FORD HODY—Sedan. coupe touring and $5.75; windshield mirror, 55c: Ford chatter- | on Kemp * Tite Co., 1 Chestout ot (c) ‘ery bodies will trade See Mr.i proof brake lining. 85c set; Ford cutout, TIRES—Used:; ail sizes — ree; ”30x3%, 3867 8. Grand Oven Sunday | 65c; Radi-no-leak. for your leaky fadiator.; §). 50 to $3. 4416 Fas —— = ——— TOURINGS —a (c) | 75e; ean for 40c: double arm shock absorb-/| ~ s , ; , ‘ ’ , oe | TIREB—34x4 “Murr conde 8 , 916.75. | ~F ‘OR | ») BODY- oupe, R165 sedan, $] 65 3 5; Ford hood and radiator covers. : Meyer- Kemp Tire Co 100 rns at. R fas LUDING & - AINS, See our big bargains before you buy TH : = 3 , * VER We carry a complete line. Everything oh, ADE MATERIAL a ALUE | for the autolst. ‘ . 2823 Locust St, St. Louis, Mo. Bomont 1712. _ _ Central 4168 99) SONAHBLE Reo Touring i i. Newell Motor Car Co. it Lindell 2900 Studebaker Touring 4 2621 Locust 8t. ee) ae Open all day Sunday 8 Tou: +. a Bomont 2600. Central 2775. e 19” 4 ~~ 9 ; i ; - ore 1920 oe eet s piutz Hoadster || jj] Open Sunday and Evenings.(9%) |! |i and Evenings. la meatal | Scripps-Booth Roadster Hie Px Li] 1918 po yghd hi Bs 4 : BWARD MOTOR CO., Inc. i e qe } 7 well 1919. thuring — = 3027 Olive St. 3016 Locust St. a i aynes 1918 touring « ; : nd 1921 touring ou “xy ; | D R R SQUISTON-SHTELDS MOTOR CAP Open Sundays and Evenings Terms to Suit i : 1 ODGE B O I H E S $150 to $225 buys a AB, S10. aoe bed tein the ate late aes id $1.60: Beal, best oll with can. ee ee a} , hh N Let st '$° 00: Ford socket wrenches, per set, 49c; TIRES—32a4 Howe cord with =e. $14.75. fell 568. —- ne | REBUILT | starter touring that you Sin his FS ~iFoliners, all sizes, 79c; Ford seat covers at| Meyer-Kemp Tire Co., 1900 Chestnut at. x a —— | can depend upon. These | roadster, yo k bodies *s eT phe half prices and many other exceptional and) TIRE: Y Sek 52x4, 33x4 9 diet wt 96: new if; . Py ' ue t é tion at : a 27 $19.5 eal Val aes a used ones Hard ng Motor Co.. 104 Bt at! ractive values too numerous to men ee ) -= 7XO, 4 | | CARS | cars must be seen (fo be Clair, E pa ‘ ’ le : L poy cord speedster and business bodies; fit any model lhe: tire tools, 15c; battery tires, 3324%; will sell ved 2 t oft os eg ‘and ‘= sion of any charac- It’s worth your ti! to | ee Pe “DS AU TO. BODY . Neaege hydrometers, °39c; simoniz, 4%c;_ socket! retail price: fine bargain. Wydewn 31 1 .(el) : | | ste they are not ize Tourin~: repainted...” = @ ! ene ent upon : i pushi wrench sets. 98@; sheet celluloid, 59e; wire TIRES —35x5 Miller” cord, ~e Toadster ng a sale over IR D S —— al see these. Some as tow | Pe [2th st.. opposite goty hail. (c) | aemainm.. ae $5. : | eS, “ ” | tubes, “einer $3 quon: gre 3, or as $36.00 down. Don't | ~ FORD BODIES AND CABS | chock SPECIALS FOR TOTP: yumpers,| best ofter. 4940 Ashland ta t j 80) * neal . 4 pass this up. New and used: select your body from 75 | ¢o 95. rubber mats, 79c: steering whe lf TREN Sane n. .#. cords, $i 2 50 different styles of handmade oak bodies and | tp-~ $9 95; ’ 3 giases rear curtain) S5x4 4 n. 8. Corte ats, $13. 75, ow cabs shown on sample floor You willl find + Pg ORe P0c: Stewart speed-| Kemp ire o., 1900 Chestnut st. ~ (e@) ~~ —— + here any style pody_or truck your business | Gmeters, $10.95: foot ‘accellerators, 59c; tim- es? re : r TRL CKS | requires. Used Fords oF bodies taken in poy 6Dc: steel body wont. $1 38; whee j| TIRES 2 9Se6. Ficentones, iE S026 trade; monthiv payment yuller See aeoline gau 35 A good selection of both DEEDS AUTO BODY CO POSTAR BOUARE AUTO SUPPLY CO. mt = nto BE Mell i... ton and one-half ton | 106 S. 12th st., opposite city hail. (Cc) St. Louis’ Biggest Auto Accessory House Pee TIRES 3043 % $3.50: 32x34. chassis in good condition new; $575 Delmar 16911 ie) _ Oven. daily nit &. Sundav till 1 p a rs, use | Call Sunday at neon, 5141 Nort mane | 1 Hi 1) ry, yN—1925; coach body: practically ' 112 ti- 31 [yrcust st. $7: 36x44 $7.50: every ti ready for business. MOVING — BODY—Good condition: $20. | Al-L PARTS for Crow Elkhart entire; = | tevrolet Touring. 490 model. evrolet Touring. 490 — at any cost. They ee Tae aoe CU | must sell the car on Braner Touring Ps tgs - & ' , i its merit, and it nat- fa Sedan, “lots ‘of extras ... + t urally follows that Terms. | —— f 1 merit must exist. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR ¢ | per ee : | WEMUST VACATE OUR PRES- . “eee : ENT LOCATION—OUR LEASE EX- TATE MOTOR CO., INC, easy monthly payments. || ort aeup tavnine BODIES—Prosl| MeMce PLATING Row. OuBCiegs: | Ty — + . } ' if “acco } 0 a . . ’ O©* wa «OCPIREES. EVERY USED AUTOMO- | iat 8 | | Open Evenings & Sundays || 2% Sunday morning 9316 Olive, “ce6) | central 43. —____-_____{. | Save $850. Guaranteed. Feature Looks and runs like new. oo: SOGk. 441) Beaten REAR FPND Oakland. Hudson, & F 1917 Hupmobile Touring ..... . $220. | HUDSON SPEEDSTER—4-pass. FORD COUPE—1; just another oe a eT sieerin g wheel with eck er, akiand, u - 4 1919 Oak = phaeton; rebuilt to give many beauty; new! painted Hudson as new. Apply 2621 Arman oth tandard akes; ‘é a land Touring a . i years of service and satisfaction; Hudson Touring blue: nickeled radiator; 6 tires; 1 Ez INTER TO diner standard m Sy ~; >= >» 3918 ChandlersTouring 5 sa top. —— —_ ag or $145 in extra equipment; new = eat touring; new. $126 - i. 1 | Many extras nished in purple ‘ @ you in- | * open morn from $150.00 to $750.00. a © 1920 Overland ‘‘4’’ Roadster ......... . | lake; guaranteed. A bargain. 7-Passenger; used less oo —oO 8987 Deimar i lutely impossible to ™ © 1920 Oldsmobile ‘6’? Sedan ce aah 20. | FORD SEDAN—'21 model, with | 6000 miles; cannot be to ESSEX TOURING—'20 model; . Pp - es writ * that true saying: Everything on from new. Refinished stand- very snappy, refinished Burgundy ison. Fi come, 4 /» 1918 Kissel Sedan Oe ey i it but the kitchen stove.” Barrel , comparison. First q ee +} lamps, cord tires, Decker wheel, ard blue and black, new top, Dutt siechanioalty; new oote tives: served. Some ood cars | ag ; ; stop-parking and dash lights, mo- ‘ tor. This wonderful B ? And Many Others | tor-driven horn, shock absorber, | 2¢W cord tires, spring bumper, ween pages seg 2 low, $150.00 to $300.00. Part ¢ | bumper, etc. My, what a bar- | extra tires and accessories. As . = balance monthly. f ¥ CASH — TRAD E— TERMS ‘ oe ODGE TOURING—19; with | a special for today only, 1990" “t-passenger. ny pe, IVE TODAY—OUR USED CAR DEPARTMENT Summer and all-year top: 5 tires: | 4900. Think of it! Guaran-| Pleasure and business combined; - Southwest WILL BE LOCATED IN OUR SPACIOUS BUILDING AT | _oacsacaginies | $608. Baay terme. ence and running sonditiae of wou ef ot BL. . gain | ae owwrrrr ; / - . Pe ’ : - = - — mae Z — >. -. ~ me nod ~ _ ws el ? : as a o — . _ Yes, én oe eat oe (6 is - ; ‘ i. aaqpenepnane = aa —— 1 a 7 s , % salen, » Een ‘ oS } j : .* jas - * ea = ath : - ¥ a eS 3000 Locust § a 3128 Locust BI. | Bomont 3309 LOCUST STREET Sowa pay ae : em@ont 2811 _ Central 380 3102-X OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY, EVERY NIGHT UNTIL NINE. ~~ Open Every Evening. Open All Day Sunday. —_—— Si ST - SS ee os Can arrange to furnish chassis and terms vO" d Ford deal In- . BARGAINS ARE ALL WE OFFER | RThielte tases sop co, | BATTERY BOXES FOR SALE . . : || UNIVE IRD ; +0 With handles,“11-plate, 50c; 13-plate Unheard-of Values Can Be Found in This Sale hes peee eve Ss. niatSON” nab eA ean om. | dabeatee tan given, x ; | ion. SWEENY Every Hudson-Frampton Used Car a _ Bargain it Bodies Wanted peso KR so Oran ‘av.. Grand and Case. cite Every Hudson-Frampton Bargain a Safe Investment Hh par ag Hg “ibang fae. 10: NEW Rt ph! PRICES BIG TIRE SALE —— || SPEEDSTER ROLY Wtd.—For Ford. Call 4 ows uA ATE aIZE, ad RICK. | ee a < _ ey —

Page 95

Ree Eee - ’ INT e E SUNDAY, and Veh Vehicles, Store Fi ixtures, Typewriters and Miscellaneous W¢ Wanted « and fF F or Sale Ads Today: suerte ee s NOVEMBER 5,'19 BAAR ————— ee oF ame pen ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | ROOMS WITH BOARD—West | ROOMS FOR RENT—North _ ——. ROOMS FOR RENT—South | _ ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT» - | ROOM—Furnished f 20m irab JO incon . ; 30 8. (side entrance)—Fur ront : Sed 4— OLIVE, 4421—Desirable room; good board] | BROADWAY. 1847 _N.—Rooms, housekeep- yr Nilahed. AY. ior 2 gentlemen. ath. : 2B. .,87.Lours “we 350 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Horses Ieee cr een — v 8: sirable. ro Northwest te: st 5796 hot water; reasonable. Fors ing, singlé, connecting; also 2 store rooms; | enrences:_hot_water; ~ TOST-DISPATCH. . , D VEHICLES ~__JEWELRY—WATCHES HORSES AND VEHICLES HORSES AN 7 ; oe yp hr ag at R the : ; ee ee NO Be et er eee” ce tee Pe aa —_— t 3—Nicely furnished large ht_ housekeeping 4 ae earn next 30 days we will pay up to For Sale For Sale ws “n men or Rh _reasonable. CALIFO pA, ee usekeeding: steam heat. _ ed ladies. Call Sidney? r ok, TiTBA— Two nicely fur 4 Per carat for your diamon.is. a ys Fe wy Or GHLAND. 59: 55A—Two young > a eal... —— HIG H PAGE FL. 8949— Room and board, $7. 50; CASS, 2525 4 rooms and bath, gas, | "$20. front shed front room; R0oMi—Facakeaa for light b 4 ight housekeevuing, tiie berth, Miller, 3 N. Broadway. c8) ~- jd and | WAGON—Good strong top peddler’s wagon i OD TD wn Dn cnt Aah DRAFT ORSE—Bi years _ ol with or wtihou 0% > hom ce room w 1 or 2: private home, 8:50 5 —— ne ne me", geictly, te -DiaMO> MOND “RING—g-carat; gentleman's. mules and 3 horses, one small ety. .2 WAGONS—2- horse stake. C ‘heap. keeping: private family; all conve niences; person anne Stag om teh bo bath for one| piICKSON, 2943—Nicely furnished fooms, GALIFORNIA, 3635—2 connectips rooms, Se civaens ae front th 5 | Pe Gis BRVILLE, o7450-—Les T-118, Post- Dispatec h. ¥ wagons, 7 buggies; make offer. 4116 N. q M B 6 C OI U MBIA reasonable. _ rs venient to car ot Wee a location; con- $2.23 week; phone. furnished for light housekeeping; all con- aon vate; references; for « Ms . hed room, with or without DIAMOND —Fine % -karat, “blue-white; cost | 21%. rear. Recker —_____—_ ane work eget coe A tae gel dae loa NATU RAL , BRIDGE. . 6035 — Furnishe RAYMOND AV. o8; West Bind location. (| ELEVENTH, 4200A N. eats furnished | veniences: steam heat. 0 = = eek theman; Cabery 7462. 4 $200; well ote 25044 y 3 Grand ay. HARN -ESS—Double set, and two fine wor T E R M I N Al CO: 12th anc} . ——————— nished room 5006 —Beautifully fur- rooms. GALIFOR: NIA. 3215A—Furnished ;oom \ ooMm—One or 4 furn ' a . LMAR RL... 33290 — 1 or the ee — hogses. 2116 Biddle. rear. 4 4 ’ - . meals; ideal jncbrivate bath; home-cooked ELEVENTH, 2612 N.—Double “yooms for private apartment for one or Oh —— ‘oan housekeeping, Lac * r _rooins and garage : P.-D. ffARNESS—Horses, mares, mules; $25 up; Spruce. ishex k _King’s highway; call any tg _— (2) housekeeping: front, $4: side, $3.50; aes men, eran moders convenience. io . e . DELMAK BL., at ey sirabse ~——aP~ arm. Sa acm em - gw , —- : ‘ front room, ninw } , home for lad _DIAMONL j}——-A bout karat, pawned only $100, | HARNESS—Horses, wagons, bugaries eur | condition: $4 50. 2905 Madison st. {ARCO, 45 5°6—F ‘urnished ,Fooms. | 7. ara | _Grand 4054} 7 for one or two employed. é a iw area sen Gg ng | SE 2470 usekeeping rooms; ~ reasonable. Grand _vate family. 6. "Box D-ige > . . with or withou re a 7.) a— ull } em & “urnished = By aaa f 3 N. Grand; 5 doors. north of. Olive. (c si HORSE—Cal! ‘Sunday, 2840 $1 18th. b 31C Y¢ % b a ee cond! tion; reason able B00 i B re = 3 “ Sao oom and board for “two ROOM AND B OARD—G orner 'p ershing av.;:} GRAND 1°: >] N i ‘urnis shed _ “room. _ frst car. dir rand - P4155 i a ce te Grand 2371R. wd q DELM AK BL. 4454 ~outn roo DIAMONDS bought. up t6 $500 per carat, | HURSES—Two ceams. 2855 Winne shane. | Cote Brilliant : ntenianae Hadi ota widow's home. business couple: refese ‘tions; gentlemen Vv | floor: also third-floor front; all conve.-| GA EROKEE, aiGS Reel furnished front | RUSSELL, 2846—Coay sleping room” J eat as "4499-—Neal any size, any amount. Miller, 1322 Olive’ ve ee (ef) | BICYCLES—2, ite ne w, single and coaster, | — er ye ROOM _ oon. one or (Wo empioyed. | | DELM- SAK bl... +: Oti— Neat ge nay ‘singe am 1 tor : two reliable shop. ticket $25; need money. Box | price; 6-year-old horse, $40. 3910 \ar- BICYCL E—Girl'’s; new. 4625 McPherson, _ Sout e, A A AC et ttt ptt tata if, fect gem . tloket $: 50. Box (}- 1. 38. a r : bj bate te _ ight out _of work. 1921 Morgan. : aS SS a - $$ Pr) } , - ’ sitpieeinnineatinn tor 3067 . ae iY ea yy ROOM—Elegant front 4 us 4 ‘ ~a fi « $- s y ‘ - DIAMONDS bought, up to $500— per carat = — ; ‘ ee 7 h cooking: 50: 8 Fata Trea tric a... aE eee ) front Side, f room, ¥ “alee? ing - room, wor, P2 : @, ‘ y; best amily; | = ; : R07—Three beautiful fron i or 2 gentlemen or cousias : me. a | \ any size, any amount. Miller, 1322 Olive. HARNESS—Army saddl HV “necond- hand | il b mt of Rome cop ars. lL: conveniences: rivate fami ’*| PERRY, 2011—Nice furnished front room, | CAL iFORNIA. 1807 hath: | venience uple; - . BL. ssl7A—comfe 1 iti: — (c8) coliare. J Piel, 2104 Franklin. _ — BICYCLES MOTOR ovenee - | Domne: very convenient to ec fast; references eel ‘ine: break- conventent | to cars. ) ae rooms tor “three or? four aduits 310 Ae ae a Preate family, Grand - DELAY, room for 1 or 2 mene bt “Ve . —- oe . “a , corses Sd is. 2 PY PY eee Ne Ng ae Try — : = sha ; mit & DIAMOND RING —- % karat, blue white;| HARNESS—6 Jarge, cheap. eh clack. PATTON. 6373—-Want small child to board: | ROOM AND BOARD—Two gentlemen. Apply | FL ORISSANT. 4100 N.—Two pone end meter} - | FoRsE— - 2237 Dic Icy S acer, | ‘ —Ro iA —t- t : — a | beds: ladies or gentlemen; private | RUTGER, 23 rset ieee : 3 oom; reasonable. '—Spring wagon; cheap 2237 D Bl SLES—See our new model E_ race bath; furnishings new: wil) sh Roden ah | twin beds a : 55A—Laree A ~ ing roo ee FOR the next 30 days we will pay_up to) HURSE—Spr | 24.95, this wéek Pho Main gentleman. re wie Seen oe HEBERT, 3712—Neatly furnished front et fron : a4 5 f son ast. ; pees RADY. NIE Ge eno $2 4. J, t s Wee only ione « - — ment with ‘ongenial, re ned entleman; | ” fa mily. Feat ? ul men. AB ’ 1, MAR BL... S706 2d-floor hag of eiondwar. your diamonds. H. mG | HORSE Stina. strong, q-year-old. Call eps 1939. Hughie. 209 N. I 2th st. 7 C _—_ \ EI. LAND, 4018—Room with -firat- -class reference. Forest ROBBY NY & reom for people; private A re = DE TONTY, 4327—Steam- heated room; ev-| SP VING ENT. >RB ecu — DE orp exposure; nicely furnie ‘ a. 46: 39 Cc arter av. p fc) | 7 {ay ‘UE — Mediur n 3 eg uib}2 a steel ; oard: reasonadie. fa wanc ILA : a ROOM A N TD _ ay A = HE BER’ r. 7 7 Sand atiy fur nishe a roome for ery thing new; refined private family. lst ke -eping or sleeping. P ’ : _heat me nijleman, a ALL pawn tickets for diamonds, bonds, etc. Se ETH geemmamar od frame: coaster: $12 forest 6263 > CLEVELAND. 4215—One furnished room, jn ¢ RD—Large 2d fl. room; light 10uE ekeeping and sieeping; steam floor west. — . ping hone ad om sdainccree tal bought; lady. Bomont 1832W. 2340A | He )RSE—Sound; must sell; in need of money. Northland. with breakfast if desired ~ men or couple employed; BoOl) he: at; hot and cold water daily. 08 Fe —~ |ST. VINCENT, 26: 37—Neatly fr : : DELMAH Hi.. 4 - Ol P . 714 Allen av. i ~ ' rh -. bis. > ; i: ’ 7: shade. « “ae : = ‘ ——————— boa rd; nea r Car litne reasonable Renton . mes weer we DIL. lL. { N, 1? -03—Fine front sleeping light f or or SI ladies; t _—s __house Kee b in 4 reoms, _we li furn v=. Semen e's meni , ine ; | BICYCLE— Hercuies, with new departure) CRITTENDEN, 4448—Double tront_ reom 1375R : | xe SSU T H. “aaa wo rooms, 1 ‘furnishe d, | ho usekee ping, for. one or two; cheap. 8° man ar* ~ steam m 1a Nicel iN ORDER to introduce our new product He RSE— Mare, harness, wagon, cheap; must coaster brake: - iJ exuipment: good as and beard: modern home; phone; 3 cars. oom AND BOLs S. — | 1 unfurnished: 2d floor kitchenette. I) - ; =o oe DELMAR BL.. ~% 57— 2 saa ~ “for the hobidays, we will sell a limited sell, 2414 8. 4th. NaN ese fe Pe new: cheap $25. % YOO S. King’ s highwa‘' eo ——e-y- ; nae f " . two — 1 AND BOARD—Extra a large room tor fax 1001 WW’. : E ADS, og: 33—Large single house! xeeyp ng sc HII ry 1820 Furnished ¢ south, front roon easvu amount of indestructible Japanese pearls, | joRSE-—S$15: rabbits, 50 cents each; 22) BIC TCLi-—Glood coas , tee ee, Os ee oS eenmiiannll pri Pe “es board; modern; 2 blocks to Forest ——— a —— | room, gas range, electric, phone; adul S-| floor ront xt , 8797 + te P Vo »¢ ¢ ‘ i .* 2 ae MAaril é »Sirin or’ 4 a 4 - » . 4 ] » . r — ‘ : | 7 7 ropes, graduated necklaces and bracelets, rifle, i. 272 "7 Thomas st. Se running order: $12 iS A308 Pree - vate ' nth gh Pot: a board optional. WwW aciede and Tay! lor *ars. Forest | mee Pin ggehns ate family. BEADS. 3201—Two southern exposed front —— DEL M. ve BL.. S002 -Newl direct to consumer from tmporter at whole: HORSE S——Four, cheap; 3-ton coal wagon, _ Bridge Wan 1d DB92R : eee = 9 ; ———-— | rooms for light housekeeping; private fam- | front room, for 2 employed; r : Oddo : ae |S RO M—Beautifully furnished: for 2%: south- : LINCOLN, 3929—F ront room for light ily: referenc es required. |S gale prices. Write us and we will have. 2106 Carr st.. rear. TOY CLeoMenairina, all aohess part far — ——e ” SEVENTEENT . Re! 4 ps ~ iene “ HE NKRIET TA, 3521—North room, young ern exposure: also other rooms: god table; | housekeeping j ae as 2808 pene ‘ight housekeeping | rooms | 44 CNTH, 108 S.—Newly DELMAR a. 5157—Have nie our representative call and see Diana with | = Sout buasy. $4. 66: 76 “th m all: pedals. 75c pai! Phone Main a , Ph dee : vs EADS. dioini -67 CO, abou ri en eX > pair. ahi f xcellen ivat amily. . . ete allan dhe ap pope . ; eR NLR RE ” ‘ oo'mns, full particulars. Box P-67, Post deoace | | QRS heap; runabot & 1920, Hughie, 300 Nt 12th st. | Papa wine ent board: private nil; Pinden® om cathedral district; gentlemen. | 7.7% stim 4520A—Front room, for 1 or 2} °"'¢o. couple persons, employed preferred; all re two ae es eee 6. , Foom may. x Forest. o7w 7 - — ———— ——- ee ee ty : 2 ah ¢ ~~ tenth ; — ger | ce n emen 2 con en ie ne es; Ire phone. - x “ oa), ash Wagon. harness, all $45; . = : - - ~ — : il se tt sa, ss HORSE - " 3827 ory. ences; private family. TEMPLE PL 16A—Roo and Soard: NEWSTEAD, 4159 N.—Furnished room; en- | EIGHTEENTH. 2911 S.— Two unfurnished ~ e AFES—E "Tele f 82 St. Ferdinand av. : svounpeecmnsiniariciiptoentiliieaat oom Aan ; Gt + SHENAND H. : Lil? hed 5 se I rooms; fas ran jaf kK xpert repairing Tele phone calls horse, 15 » » Dead aT) i: cheap -AYETTE, board; S:1-| beautifully toe d roo for 2 Indies em- trance on Lee: ror mm Wi th elderly couple, __rooms: _W ‘at er in_ kitchen: $12 per month on id ae heat. I unf ‘ . oo er reason able. — . * ahh pent SOR gps SAY oor cement tee “eT — =| \{ *? ae n prompt attention. Overstocked. H. Se — Sa : ues yore ’ 9G? Molt Re Bini - Mer sil days old, J d 2156—Roo: n and rs n eae one HO i inal hunky bay ; must seil. ~Ves | IB24AW ~,! plove for 1 or 2 e ntle mgén; reasonable. Call | A = ee - ; 7 . n M. safes at big saving. Phone M: fain (ec) | 108 N. 1sth . = waar stove. $7. 6850 Morganford rd. WORSE—Fine,. and bicycle; ch eap; quich side cars; $135 each, S225 Alabama. MISSt URI, 3342—Furnished room and ple employed; also single room. Forest aitchen __+..— rooms, light housekeeping; reasonable; peer Rta room; $2: private ff DELMAR BL., S8O1L—Ntc of fur CUMMINGS “SAFE AND FIXTU RE CO.— | eet hk ag? 6 Maffitt. Sunday. —————— | MOTOR CYCLE GAR AGE—Galvanized iron. oard 1 wr o gentlemen 2041R. PECK, 40206—Furnished front room; steam Park car. SHENANDOAH, 34 Nice Mi . t. hounekicebine: modern, =e > Ss a _ = ‘ad ry a a a rg = ~ at ePliec ig ig owen etrs ater ™ ver ‘ . P Parnes ae any aed New and used safes; expert mechanics for HORSE i—Lakge ; Fg tg Ibs., BTO- | Inquire at 4174 Farlin ay. omens tH Wit 3130—Room and board, $7 per wk. | WASHINGTON BL,, 429@—Small hote:, $75 | — Re os. c lights. spinescent a RTEENTH, 1235 S.—Front ne = aera RA NDOAT ‘ent, one er two : on pens ane pik Gt tous cery wagon, ‘ : ~~ | MOPOR CYCL E—Harles -Davison, 1920, | (11) and up, for two. L Ande! 1 129% | PECK, 41,19—Neatly furnished room, with}, ly furnishea, for woman or marrie oO pi ANDOAH., $i 5 urge 7s Fj eavy au ng. . t i] St. a HOR Sk -Hiarne ss an a S} pring wagon, SoV 3O23 Itask a. Live rside V45W te Zia 7 p » th a ware “ A SHINGT ON } : - saa pre nae j a - MAC, w614—R an ‘ aX (a is. " 4367 Lovely warm -? a... pee 2906, _Central 1072. esac . (ct ») Carl Binder. 41 70 Hartt ford a I i 4 oom and board for el room: plenty good things to eat; all con-| Ts ler 1756W. . steam he at® hot water and phone service SHEN ANDOAH, '39°27—Front — TT SE 1M AR Rl 4520—-Nicelv fu } ORSE Feeealh od fast. good tri al 35; spring | $i%c node 3 25 pe Kn yp oO] Sulne ia | ; a8 ’ _y : as a i oO 2 ] T al y a wages SER EX 38 Grand 1473R. for house skeeping or sleeping: _ MO OR ee 2 & # BE —Hariey-Davidsen; be; | derly laa { xchan ( 2 pet Erkan SO eae ane ey easy ON i MO! . ar derly vy tn exchange for light house- veniences. (1)| PENROSE. 1507——Nicely furnish@i front} near Grand and Lafayette. _Box @-34, P. -D, kitchen privileges if preferred; - | wagon; make offer. 234 Magazine St. | : ; 1 « ’ age egg: ma agg — q S404. Treairah “ont . | room for Fleeping. 27490—C tin ist-floor house- 2 Ss ; TYPEWR TER AND ADDI : i MO1 OR CcYCL > a riley -Davidsou: @) ROOM AN , >For ~ WASHING’ TON, 3406—Destrable front room, PRP Ba AEG GEYER, 2746 onnecting ene ge = nveniences., ev. s NG : $30 . re oF aaa u Ly BOARI For two young ladies @: Lin- ROOM—2 ivi keeping room; stove heat; coal furnished; | SHENANDOAH, 3928A—Light - obi cs Ril. 4209--Clean, on ee DELMAR BL., 4446A—Beautifu EES tho ons a af C ee ; ™ ‘ t room for light housek or without board; one block east of, Grand. EU RNISHED ROOM—For “y or 2 gentlemen. __ family; all conveniences; Bell a : electric | and heat included: $3 p ¢ HORSE—Young, fat black work horse, $2° Bs | car, late model, is Asal ina, employed; private family. Grand 934W. ‘2 gentlemen; good board reasonable. gentlemen: a orthwest; private > MACHINES wae oF, | real worker; bargain. 2220 Mullanp hv MOTOR CYCLE—Harley-Davidson, side car;| ROOM a> -D RO a ea, emma e yo ae | Gell 1265W. oad i Forest 4915 ; gas, j|bath, electric; ‘$8 week. ing room, 1 or 2 employed; eg oe room: coutinadous 9 ADDING MACHINE—Bargain; — new; rt 3. ': Hd RSE A ND BU GGY (soud condition. 6S” 4 | in perfes t condition; Ss] erms. te * | fami) . iomelike ad are hy ig. pet rate WASHINGTON BI. > 4718—Well kept, /f | 2 eee IS. os YAN i rnd y unfur nished r rooms: CRYER. OO. 17 tS cae at! y furnished fre nt eee — = wail es hones -@ xe er etionally reasonable Box T-69, Post-Dispatch. (62) | Nashville. | @ Zetia O40RM steam heated rooms, single or double, twin kas. electric; rent S10: hb: isement as, 2 or 3 iadies employed; kitchen ee ees JV20—Nicely § DELMAR BL., S891A—Large 2 —— ST ae ee By aoe a 07 —--—-—~ | : 6 | op | privile ron om, st ; phone}. 3 = ad 4 ADDING MAC HINE—9 bank ~ Burrough; | HORSH, W AGON AND HARNESS—Cheap. |MOTOR CYCLE—Indian, 19° 1; good tires; |) Ro: OM AND BOARD—One couple or peenle bed OC ellént table 2 rest 3160, | ce ov IS. 445°——F cceaas large fron ‘ privileges, éaenity: rocin, steam heat; ph ‘: - guitable for one or two: ste ood condition; $ 70. i 9625 Arsenal. fc) | ©7B9 Mec ausiand. first-class shape; bargain, $100. 17 ploy ed: have room and _~ ard; #1 nall Ww ae ITC iN BL , 43” 28—Second 4 f100F room: ze ntleman: priv ate family GEYER, 2:3: IG6—Nic cely Sacntaned room, be ae SHENANDOAH 406: T continuaug kot Ww ater . ? iat : = Tiso 4! Biddle. ry fa n - gteam heat: r j CG ront for one gentleman; good board; all | S7 10——Noeatl or without board; can have two connecting ovens mane i—Two ke 5 nes . “3016 seyer, at Long W ASHI NaTC NBL. tor mp po gg AA Googe ap i sT. Ts UIS, 3843—Two housekeeping rooms, gay aren 3: 539 S. tg room ‘for 8 gen- SHEN \NDOAH 3915A—Lovely me gervive: refe ‘rences; reasonable, eon ~ FAO ree) ; also youn nan | ‘itnbem: andl’ nine tania o , nite leman: ste sane edi Leah . - Lae ehh 2 oe —— | _pewa. _—_} —____ —- TOR CYCLES—Five Indians ject| SEVENTH, 1828 S.—BSecond floor: Foom| to share feom: twin beds: cenventences; | "ee! Kitchen and’ nice large room) Svyety | qo 7aee oe floor front room. Grand} ,foom: private family; all : DELMAR BL.. 5040—Suite ‘ fg oe co and check protectors: all] HORSES—And mules 10; all sizes: har- {| M or ot ve toy ¢ sold today; I and board; German family; price reasoa-| homelike; good ‘meals. Forest 6548. | _ Cop yentence | Ineseaet. | (1) partir 1333 S.—2d-floor front roo reasonable. Ee rooms, nicely furnished: run : @iandard makes; late models; ae usual ness. brewery wagons, buggy 1521 N. OTGCr , ea bee an . is ~ | hie 46% ; a SA Plnae | SALISBURY "2900—One furnished front bon —— | SHENAN ‘ ur adults; reference. te? ed . | odels. 4327W Clayton av. able. eee ae eee i ee, | ee)«|«—séBOeo-~—-Alteacure 2d-floor aS, aawe surnishe | | —————————— SHENANDOAH, 3614A—Two } _—— ee ees cereains. 20L2 Cen-| Broadway. - _— = * apeecars a xecellent | SHEN AND AH, 3902A—2 front, connectin pda near bath: running water; unex- room for 1 or 2 gentlemen. Call Mon- | HARTE ‘ORD, 3806—Small room for gentle- rooms to mother and daughter ord : DELMAR BL., 4644 — Neat tral Nationai Bank Building, Olive 457: . OR CYCLE—191 Harley; excellent | ~ S day A alten doe : aing, 7H HORSES 3: ali sizes; must, be sold at MoO"! t . 4 2 ‘if 'b ght or foday 453 rooms; hot-w ater heat: board optional. celled culsine | - = ~—-— ns . . ——_—__ mean. alone. ~. Bete: steam-heated rooms; kitchen a ay A Uys No. ®. excellent. | once; no reasonable offer rPfused. 1613) “Breadway, Pag Pata tr SHENANDOAH, 8815—Front room end SHSTMINSTER PI 3818 Room with | SPRING, 2901 « N.—Two \neily furnished | HARTFORD. . 3510A—Beautiful front room; | SHENANDOAH, 3439—Front sleeping E> employed | peovle__phone._ NO, : ‘ ;: Hammond porta-' ], afayette. } : : wats rooms: steam-heated: all convenie nces. hot-water heat: modern: bre -akfast option- in modern home: gentleman prefs oe ' DELMAR BL., 4005—! “urnishe . rey ret te # an whe oO first - | board, gentlemen or . couple employed. board; men or couple. Lindell 5778W. - : sh Egy Hagan ry oeding pee: i 350: Mo" ee ¥¢ LE — Ind nda hal eo y “ Grand 4056W : —}|TAYLOR, 2411 N.—Front room; use of | al: adults. ____.________ | ume if wanted. Grand 1364. me aigsrine and light housekees a* . f ’ { " . } y A . " 5 > . : 4] ; } ‘har ’ 4 s > L ° 4—Neatly fur- ei¢, > “nreac =4 S ices Expert revairing on | — —— __©) | WESTMINSTER PL., 4102—South (00M, ee —————— electric, pho ne; employed pre ‘forte : a % laundry f OFF ee5 E §& Sl’ } ft LIES—”. Dic taphones, 1 Tr: an- 2 , 74 3 = ‘ yatter ies. Ki ng’ a tw in beds: hot- water heat: single ro ms; | TW EN | } "| HIRI! iP on) é N.— Two connecting NN Ps 82 — T fu nished | rooms, front room and kitchen, for hov peep deh : ‘ — Cee i ; : - yperiber, 1 Burroughs Adding Machine. 1| Grgpd. ___ ceca ae rs. ‘o., 1166 N. King’s high- West _board. ; rooms for housekeeping or sleeping: hot. | HOF MA 00s —_e owner's modern home; no ‘chil@remiem@mme DELMAR BL.. 55xx—Laree. t nderwood billing machine, 1 Underwood SE—Fat. chunky, bay horse; welg* ae aah ; : (e999) ata oe ; a RG eae BT SR — POORER Py Nay eeRgANN Tel water heat, electric. Ath, phone; adults _ Sink an che ~ ——__—___———= phone; select, quiet ———— pa ee spacious closet, steam-heat typewriter, Niese Grocery Co., 818 Spruce. 1350 ibs.,' pulls 60 bu. coal, Me, big , Wa’ = = CADE MY. 822—Room an&@.boaré for men WEST PINE BL., 4142—-Room with board; onlv: private. 1OW A. 2640—F urnished front. room. ST. ANGE. 1112—Three roo ete q apartment. ore or busi ?_ SORT ’ hy 7 n. (‘sz } "O11 Cass SIDE q* 4 RH at ie y 1 cheap 1lO1LGA also sing! @ room ; ; priv ate home. Sym pe - “as - - ~Gneer . = pis ? i : b n 8910 1 TABLE. typewriters, all makes, special | Parka. a Bam oe ' or. couple employed: \good eats (1) WEST PINE BL.” 3760—-Nicely furnished | VINEGROVE, 3117—First floor; 3 large IOWA, 3620—Two connecting furnished housekeeping: gas, electric: " v7.6 Be nly. Cabdany S92 ‘penne Rha wn ces... Fs di N. heh st, hine and ; ty pe- HORSE—One 7 ieavy work, work 8 ingle or — or : m - a - AU B > 7 a 411—Ro m an J “bgard, girl em- sci 4 aie 4" with wate family. ‘ rooms: rent reasonable. . rooms: light housekeeping: gouple em- TENNESSEE. 3516A—Front room ; , DELM MAR BL... 405 2 2—Thoroug er o., 20 O! ive 1208. double: good condition: $°5: also harness! WELILS BENNET—UOn his trus v De MAG | sloved: prt vate famiiv: & (7) rooms an q boara, with ort itn aa OO= ~— cae Be loved: _nice _nel zh iborhood. i family: convenient to car. cha q clean furnished rooms, continu va RWMINGTON ial ee le ‘turer’ 8 guarantee -| and jight spring wagon: n vet sell Apply Henderson motor cycle Lower 1 the co ast- any F W WEST P INE BL, 4128—Beautiful rooms i 0—_N tly rnished | front room: +. . ter: electricity anc phone; siee@ service, satisfaction: 85 per month: $1° North and pouth rd, Cabanne 4vV., oppo- to-coust record to 6 days, 15 hours, 13 min- | 4 : , TOs 6 —F urn: ished rooms and b board, with first-class board for employed PSs) Nortnwest tv ORY. be ‘tric. pty private home; My ‘ WELIETH. 2000 3. a t; Keeping: res ectable adults: § ( 5) no PE a » a . + a = sy . " > ; ! Pe e r to : or \ Oto su (*o P 00 ie week; i eonven ienc es. ; a Sad : Es for 3 months; other models less. Remington | site Cemetery. Clayton, Mo a es — as “hy adeg . reed >) | ARLINGTON, 3419—Three furnished rooms,| block ‘from Bellefontaine car. ___ water. inn p «DE GIVERVILLE, fami Re private family. 4 Typewriter Co., $21 Pine. Telephone Main | WORK HORSES—6, strong: from $18 up;| N- 12th. ae bal | BARTMER, 6603—Room; south exposure; | WEST PINB BL. 3812—Furnished Tooms | ge aa Fo 83, Central 3630. (cB?) | W nicks take piace ORBO MeNoire Pe | ee — “= | nice meals optional; private family. Cab- ” nod | » tom: Mle 6 a wats rh or pm Pika RR ED, RRND ES TES JEFFE RSON, 2117 S—Nice front room in UTAH 3446A—Furnished single front t Sk SIVRAY, [B. 5819— > ‘le | any S046, ; COTE BRILLIANTE, 3628—T "et ene _private family: reasonable. es all conveniences; reasonable. if Shee 3 GIVERVILLE, 5819—Roon t SAVE a ten-spot; Remington portable, very itl CKSTR R OUTAMIT—Cheap: rear, 201 BOATS AND LAUNCHES y+ —_______ | __ friends. _ — —=- t nema. tusatabs Ge en. | Sane . OR amet d N46 ned 4 Joinink bath, private home; re sstiiee, BBG: 4he wlace to ect it. Adding Ma- Nd ata! : AB. ANNE. £029—Board for lady em-|WrsT PINE BL. 4362—Peautit ie far. necting rooms, furnished or unfuraished; | JEF! =RSON, 2847 S.— Nicely furnished | VARRE).MAN, 4536—Two furn | head readnne hie. Hy ohine aad Sepewriter Co. 204° N. 7th ot. | at —— ra avi caNOE® lett for r4 ai == during Novemi- ~_ploye i: ifodiamont car. (1) cia Ta tees tran ee baths, ex- couple. Lindell 1933J. ers ro fos for 1 _or ~ gents: « car lines. rooms. with kitchen privileg aes .* - = — wih Ol ve 1268. | pas: | MA! RE ied. biack; o.oo cash. 2142 Elm ~~ paca Y ecember, there w ill be no storage | CABANN fs, 5226A—Furnished | room, w with cellent meals Li jell eyed ELMBA N K, 5: 30- —2 furnished room 3 “and IE ‘On oe ERSON, 3520 S.—lLarge sunny. up- home: one _block east of 4500 e. . SAsT ON. 4" bs = Rar furn Vy EW RITER—P. ‘ortable : gg0d eondition: . VF ee . , charges until April 1, 1925. KHecanvasing, or without board Forest 7687 se pvr « ae tity newly k ite hen ette, $5 week f t f 2: steam heat. VERM NT, 673 hr room for Stet ping very _rease ‘ Fe eng te “re te % t “$5 1° Renutiiel. newly | — secanaiinigioatessiniicninestpidlishigsil stairs front room for ~: steam neat. §.§| VERMO 0-—~-Three rooms; o -aop cheap. 2649A Shenan: loah ARE , A oo, MUS geil, BO Use.) $1 per foot. &t. Louis Meramec Canoe meet 4 CABANNE, 6534—Large, attra: ‘tive south eine 2a rooms and board, suitable for FARLIN, 4630—Three unfurnished rooms; | 7 7—~ ~~ Toe yee mad ° teins only. BAST« oe, ‘I ee roo “TY PEW RITER—Rer nington: hardly “used | . 71E_Hich- ae ee 4 a ‘Valley Park, Mo Cus soem. with board, for 2 employed. Forest} two. in private family. Lindell 2598R. (7) (7)} _ all _cony entfences. i : —_ ho pig I ee Geaeaiines ae WHITTEMORE PL. 2339—2 f EA ai ; _ =nt_nousescorine ‘ $50. Caabny 7727W. ; | MARE ice 2 gh-price MONLAS Of. | BOAT—34-foot .¢ ruiser, euuipped to go ane | 6 2 ee __._. | WANT child to board; good home; private HAMILTON, 5220—West Walnut Manor; ce my Rabo on eg ° ooms and kitchenette. Grand 4078%% ; ped SR60A—Two r etter aT YPEWRITER—Swivel chair c city “Uirectory. : é : ; “ here Webb Hardware Co. y (.; | CABA NNbE. 5t642—Large, comfortable room family: reasonable. _Fore st _3820N large yard; all fenced; large place for | Ag ee ae ae Ae ale , WY OMING ST 705—Furnished foe BE ante mms ne 9 PEs B35. 401 Title Guaranty Bidg. . MARE—A nda ners, 47D8 West lorissant : Proadwav ; =i. | for ° wre oO eae men; excellent meals; sepa- | ———— = — — Seas _chic ‘kens; owner on prem ises all day Sunday, | JEFFERSON, 3121 S.—WNicely furnished 1 os 2 &: EASTON, 4230AW —-2 rooms for me av., Delmar 282°L. BOATS AND M¢ ITORS—Some real bargains ‘ate showers; also single room. Cabany HODI AMON T, 1937—Two nicely furrfished room; gentlemen; convenient to two car WYOMING 3539—Nicel Urn keeping : newly pocorn. rent ; rtp 530-—Nicely £ BASTON, 4513—Large furnishe ri DYE WHIT {H——Blick No. 7: reasonable ~~ ' : : nna aol @220A N, 2ist st. Tv ler 1205M. (c) MARE—Young. chunky: $ 28, real bargain.| fora quick sale. See H. Kirtman, inet of (773. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY __rooms for light rousekeeping. lines. _ piiecanmell gentlemen only UY) with or without board; gentlemen only. preferable; walking distance from St. Lous | MARCUS, 4061—Large, cheerful, front | JUNIATA. 3940—Private family. steam ay. —— — 4 ax 1672 —— ‘eek. “M.Dit Diliman, 1810 N. 15th st. MOV ING WAN Wtd. — 4186 Enright MARINE | AND’ ROG N. | Aol Cone ee DetiMAK, 3860—Front room, with er with- and Grand. Mrs. Schramm, L indell 1702. | room, private family, two employed; ladies | heat: business man only: Bar merwe Qrand ae ; ENRIGHT. 5°45—2 furnished { “2 TYPEWRITER—U nderwood; rebuilt; little| today. Content 2119. | eae fe 99) | out board. ; _| ROOMS—Furmished, for gents or ladies em- | —° 8 ntlemen. a ae rate SGP s 5155W. West Be . 31 soon ences. used “ DELM AR BL., 3930— Room and board, Ss ofits all conventences; $3.50. Forest BRIDGE RD., 6153—New | ® KE NNE TT a ~~ 1834—Connecting front| AURERT. 7#7—-2 clsan. steam-heated: 3 as GHT, 6166—Nice 24- floor ; perfect condition; poreetn. 5219} wi lary or; cled M; 00 > oat m oa° Southerland. Riverside 478] ie oe tw ie ed ea Oe | mais fag outboard rowboat motor week; meals $5. Lindell B982W. ee i as ‘store; st eam heat: next door to I’ine roome and kitchen: nicely furatsheé. for | Aye Laflin st. ‘MOTOR BOAT—For sale or trade for auto- gentlemen or couple; automobile space. _ suite; modern; private home; gentlemen NORTHLAND, 6226—2 furnished front phone. AUBERT, 721—Neatly ‘tu foom ;_ modern 721—Neatly rn % R housekeeping room; all conven 4 RIGHT, 4 $180—Three unturni te ; MULES—Team: smail 6012A N. Froad- | mobile. 4019A_ N. 9th, : meee : ey c ( "ry ee Fite si st. Main 4413, Central 1215 neo dg ty tac “ S _—— ~ en . a 4 DELMAR BL., 3840—Room ana board, $5 ae | 85-minute car line. Call houseke ping rooms; moos. private home | TARPAYETTE. 2746—Furnished room — for _PY¥PEWRITERS—Selling all makes, air, em a= MOTORS—C atile, Elto, Johnson an c up; table board, $4: home cooking. (7) or\est Ov. a 6 SMe Ban NORTHLAND, 5333 furnished rooms; 2 gentlemen: private family. j - 24 floor: $30. rental. Fletcher pewriter Co., 5 wea te one condition; medium size. wood-Ash motors in stock. Grossmann., ——~— peep a ee private family; $8.50. Forest _7327M. LAFAYETTE, 1901—Housekeeping rooms; AUBERT. 737—-One or two bedrogs NRIGHT. 45 a) 5 ine st. Main 843; Central 6496." 1085 15 vinleeeoegmente an nom _ a ~- = 1630 Pine st. i oe | Wim AR $7 5 6045—Room and board for Central ROOM—Nicely furnished bedroom and kitch- steam heat; electricity; water in rooms; } - RitcRen : all_conpenionges. a 3 ing rooms: all «3 ie TYPEWRITERS—One L. ©. Smith..1 Un-| MULES—2, big 33 big work notO0 2 big MOTOR—3-h. p. outboard motor, with nieg- | _ 2 men; $7.50 each; also single room. (1)/ ~~ _——— en to couple employed; no other roomers;| private family. 4 AUBERT, 1403A—Neatly furnished 3 Bntonr ——- derwood; splendid condition; wii sell) -—v8k0Ds. ~ ome-horse wagons. ) Page. 4 running; will demonstrate. 709 | DELMAR BI 4600A—New!l 4 BELL, 8441A—2 nice. light. clean, sleeping _kitchen' to yourself, Box T-28, Post-Dis, Wf PRACT HD a private family; ail conveniences. ~ 6: 262 a me neto, goo ’ i ~ A—Newly | furnished rooms; heat and light: private family. ST. LOUIS. a LAFAYETTE, 2841—Nice, clean front light) GirpeRnT.789——-Small room. with for rent. it. Cabany 3787 . heap. Call before noon today. £906 MUL E—One big, 1 horse,” wagon and har- . ¢ ae ; h. ic} double room with beard: steam heat; : ~6369-—Large furnished upstairs : . r A _ “Arsen ness. 657 Tower Grove. Uta =} ern. mod-| SLL. 3032—Light housekeeping room, $3| front room; modern; gentlemen or couple water heat. phone. Gs ae hot water: One or two pkentiemen ‘ RIGHT. “4 457 6— Room: | sleepin st ne OR A . ; week; private family. Phone Fores}: ot-water heat. _& YPEWRITERS—Aali aidicaat ‘weiatit; fas —————— inks bine | and ical 4142 Tate ay rene bux paw! Le kine thoidbas employed. > l or rent; guaranteed; repairs and Cal] 4142 Taft av. (c) DELM AR BL., 3713—Beautifully furnished _-e—- coses atenan baat, Go Lie Laat _ PRAT Sig there iremar aloe : ; ae # i mgr ke aie ee Co. | Macon: che eee eT “icy cooking ig ee aimee: noth me a ? ES ME Fo cs Toa pane See bed, steam heat; a family; gentle- gp PR nays 6 “owner's ne 3 07: reece: Furnished ‘1 ; a ae - ae LES Se RSE: = ou ENRIG , —_N ee ee | SBLL, 3407—2 furnished — rooms, complete conveniences; reasonable. ; man. _ Grand 31608. % S eeenen inn rece: ae : ; nike al ase ¥ fiz Rt Oliv " | gerne Seen ical Preset . N. h_st. Oliv (c80) ENRIGHT, 5026—Nice room}; good board. _ or light housekeeping; .adults only with|§T. LOUIS, 4541—Unfurnished rooms; 2| LA SALLE, 1820—Front room, ~gentlemen laundry; Private entrance; adylte; a a ost Tay mutable for adults emp SEIPRWRITE —'|MULES AND HORSES—Cheap. 5603 Fier | : nnd ss. po Sahel Sane pag Fas antead en, Jennings. ss 2 / ° ROOMS and BOARD ENRIGHT, 6104—Newly furnished front ference. é large rooms; second floor, for light house- | or housekeeping. _ ot block_of Wellston var Bria; iring and rebuilding. American Writing MULES—2®, young; fine forcexprées; weight | room, with board. BELL, 3410A——2 front rooms “ht light | Keeping: bath, gas, electric and hot- water LEMP, 3419—Furnished rooms. KARTMER, 6040—Front bay; . | IGHT, BF 5BA0—Nicely ‘furnf housekeeping: to people employ ; also l heat furnishe LOU ISIANA, 4724—F urnished. room, for |~— sitting room; owner; gents; $4 ani a Private ‘family: for two e Central 1215. (c99) Stevens, 152: Buck. Forest 83 sieeping room. SEMPLE, 1509A—Warm room on rt-| working person. Riverside 637R, BARTMER. 5607—For ocd mentee 3 eo board optional; Cabany 4 . ——$-_ nnn way VF NO eae raters omen >) Eanes AOR RN RT, OREO ie Ai 8h 7 iro AONE eT ~ eed a 2 _— sit PS SPSS: | Fee ~ — eee hine Co.. 807 ie ‘at Main 4413. 800 Iibs.; will trade for larger team. Al. | ENRIGHT, 5175—Chotoe room and board for At on. _Riversid IGHT. 5001—Large silver BELL, 3525—large front reom with kitch-| ment; two gentlemen; $3 week each. S| MchES, 4261—Furnished room in private room, call Cabany 1 Ritch ra chen. wari Kina a ” TYPEWRITERS— | MULES—Team, $45; pony. horses,| Jn ctty, solid agate, £0c per line. | E? NRIGHT, nt Poem ore “room, with & ep writers ene ad mate ag Sreac “sai ae wd — harness, cheap. 16 A °Wy. Broad- x Wanied, oHotels. Pn ne Am roy } mez 131 congenial person; good home. For- —e southern exposure; electric; hot SPRING. 2915 N.—Newly furnished al home. BARTMER. 6205 ¥ ; ly ~ fices in fair condition, with a few dollars’ | —~** % ws ogee eT } anc Suburban Board, 5c oat. ow. Pk. F i . r *D f » ‘eg: . . ; ‘ » rs | : ome. room, 50 19 ‘to 875 Co. rentals 3 10th OR PEDDLING WAGON@-$30; small norse, $20. ROOM A ail, -ARD—Strictiy ,ho:ne =| - bath; all conveniences; excellent meals. _| “for light housekeeping; heat and slectric. | rurnace’ laundry. convenient to 9 car lines, peseomabien en nt aegis pas © sonable ance n’gniences: . _ 594 Maffitt. ues, ¢ |} EUCLID, 1617—Room and board for # - P maps ne > — . - - =. . : ~~~ + — — een eee moderate; fried chicken jJinner Sundays. P ? ae cen-| FRANKLIN, 2228—13 rooms, unfurnished, | ; g . MICHIGAN, 6314—wNicely furnished room: —— IG —_ 5 EET PEDDLING OUTFIT—Cheap; leaving town.| Mrs. M. Ciausins, i018 Geyer, at Long- tleman; 4 rivate family; reasonable. _ with 2 baths; suitable rooming house or atiteles ail aebaeneee $3.50 all conveniences; private family; no other ms ty 741—-2 large front ? - _Merhe, Tsen aia nite floor, ¢ ; Aarne, * adding machines, mre Call Sunday, 1621A Wash st. fellow, Grang 42 art: (91) | EU ‘LID,, 23 S.—Second floor north; rooms, for 2 flats of 6 rooms and bath each: good! por week ° . roomers; furnace heat; telephone Riverside | —°8! at and light; $10 per weer : “roe y furnished } ec , ie od furnished - ; eines 1. ight 1512 a PEDDLING ou TFIT—Beautifu brown —sopedle. _ m KING'S HIGHWAY, 1076A 8.—Furnished MORGAN, 238 ~ unfurnished rooms, heat South STeWOLRON ToOTPOTaoE ft room Bae y reraitor, vie beaut ma “4 Pe A. —Reaut! ALLEN, 2732—3 unfurnished rooms, bath, Ses. nd a : ya tath, 4.2 two e "ae di aa room plete lines, a7 makes: repairs. % mare, 6 years old: wagon and harness: m EN, — Beto. Typewriter Co” ie nN . snake WF GR Bandae: yecaon for selling: | North rooms, with or without board: references. nd li ; respectable people only. ric; $25. NICHOLSON PL.. 1781—Connecting ona : oo (e38) bought truck. Cail $4104 8. Broadway, BENTON. 2205— KING'S HIGHWAY 815 N.—Room with LIVE » 10—Light houseKeeping; t and THOS. 01 Nice for light housekeeping: running ater , we | ». 1A06—2 | caguae a t af’ NOW RUY CORONAS ask for Henry Bacher. pee a ._2205-—Neatly furnished room and mam 4 for 2 or 3$ people employed; rea- glean; very reasonable elect eget Sa family. 1 or @ gents; mas range, , : - housekeeping « =~ — 8 ee oy month. We rent PEDDLERS OUTFIT—Young, fat, chunky | GpOADWAY, 4802 N.—Room and board for fINDELL BL. 306 ~ Th boty — O N,—sqeond Foor Took ARMAND, “i7B2—“Hoom" to rent with ga-|.OHIO, 1803—Furnished room; no other Ge aimee Peon a ee per mon or 3 months for $10; rorre! mare, brass mounted harness, strong men. ~ first-class St ae Pivatng room} housekeeping; nicely urn Tage; RR ase heat; price reasonable, = FOomere of pee reere: references th: everythin scrupulously i 45°7E—Sleeping and 1 th’s rental applies on purchase of | top Wagon, boxes, acale, license; all S58: | —™mMeMm inde! 887. east of Grand. : 5 : = We also have a few rebuiit) bargain. Replactne with truck.’ Call to-| GRAND, 1516 N.—Two light housekeeping | LINDELL L., 3840—Beautiful front room, | THOMA 065—Becond floor front; house- ake eee 1302-5 ae porte = OREGON, 1924—Two ns ae = seg r E a4 Velleton care. Cabany 3759 : = i452a—Youns mane ’ = wr’ oun t ayer f 4 _2220 a, Is a 4 . = te ee K _ Wwe nderwoods Seo us Sere. | os ™ . M sual os a aneen. on sleeping room: all conven with or without board ; running water. (7) keeping; 1, heat, ences: reasonable. light coe eeping; ath, gas, B 29 ot hove ot tah veferce man you |SADDIE HO ah EE Saline aan LINDELL BL... 4146— } a Tw —Neat); : fuel: private family. OYLE, 329A n Writers or s ‘ —— I 4 ' Lindell Tall ne ENTIE 8. eatly furnished ARSENAL. 35°28A alee enamnt bath, | ¢ wt ied 8 ORON A TYPEW mppites “it SALES CO. oh KWo = WATSON AND DENNY RDS., | + | HARRIS, a ae ¥ room and board room; two girl friends.- Beautiful home; rooms, $2 ‘ hot. cold running Py om v ES meets t PAPIN, 1827—One neatly furnished sleeping heat. hot wéter . . pinta —Bonthern st. Olive 3505. Central 4377R. n private family. near O’Fallon Park, _ moderate. WASHINGTON, $118—Housekeeping rooms: ARSENAL, 4228—Nicely eer front room, in private/family. BOYLE. 367—Tihrd a rth, Besoing. $350 family; sleeping SADDLE ona Aeawiits |! bav gelding, i LABADIL, | 4021 A—L arge front room for LINDELL ‘Bia.. 4004—Front room, refined - $3. > 4 F a gentlemen iN eT CAN NOW HU vo as fee) years old, with a world ee st le on sin. gentleman: southern exposure; eaaven- young gentleman; modern; good table; $10 wasttitoses ST aaaeit 2 . err. room; gentiemen; reference. (2 PARK, 2215—Siseping room, 34 floor front anf 5237). P a: ia se 3681—Naa : See me OS per CORONA pe durance; sound and gentle, 135 Edgar rd.. | _lences; Rell phone Lcndiasinasiitiimes __ | week. ee peo aged ae “si. 7: —_ ARSENAL. 65339—Two large rooms; <4 PARK. _3216A—Nmall front troom., $2. fell: Lindell 2918 per month, or 3 inonths for $10:| roe es ___(c),| MAPEITT, 4123a—Front réom, @ men; | McMILLAN, 4628—Neatly furnished front| tomobile space. basement. sonvepionces: 314, - "| PARK, | 3455A—Front | room, ell: conven | eae tT apartment oa hs 3898 —Puratshed room ‘s rental applies on purchase of STALLION—-Large. black: fine Jack: will; Modern; board: private; Sarah and Cass room with board for 2 employed; best home | —— | ARSENAL, 2123—Furmished room for 1 or lences; gentiemen only. ni . te “ " a lies’ © soold @ bath, for colored. Nie ° = nye a few rebuilt gnythane ot velne. 7400 Poa land, lot or} car. BY Sec _cooking; private family. Forest 347W. North 2, with or without board: employed. | PARK, 19236—Sleeping room; ~ Sentiemen ~ og a ndell oa , 3641—Rosme. sacplil now wseil the famous Shipman- ny oink of Vv RE a ao MAFFITT. 4139—Two steam-heated rooms: | McPHERSON, 4956—Beautifully furnished \f -= only. ; ae i —_- inde rebuilt Underwoods. See us when you STi ¥ Oran ¥ WAGON—4-ton. 2818 Iowa. sd0an conveniences: board optional. Lindell room; very best location; home cooking; | ASHLAN 4250—Two furnished rooms with gg Pe ne rag he Bag no AR 2312—Neatly furnished re ag 6131—-Smal -wa = on, PARK ; ek CA TYPRWRITER SALES CO. Vistor sd : — ABS ,| all conveniences. _ bath, for. light hovsekee Ping. all convenien es f ontiomeny no Other room- necting bath; all conve. Grand 4015M. (46) = in aereate en a ar Bee Pouthern ox inom re: — “207 ag Olive 3505. Central 48377R STORM BU GGY—Rubber. tired; almost new: NATU RAL BRIDGE; 3208—Room and board | MAPLIc, 5959—Warm front room, couple; ATHLONE, 42 4251—Furn om; running| eT’. Sidney PARK, 3209--Sleeping or r housekeeping 7 — PA cours: | (oR) nell cheap 2860 M EE: for child over 6; ood home, excellent home cooking; reasonable. ot water; modern; ey or men; aleo| BLOW, 37 a rooms: , : $11. room; 2-gentleme couple. ATES, 60% t floor, f x. hourekepet BL. 4537- a ==|8TORM BUGGY—New, with rubber tires, | NEWSTEAD, 3206 N53 yorking men, bath, | MAPLE. 56546—Room and board tn ‘private rare. BOTANICAL, Oy eT eee en AR leeping or — os : Cao" _ hot-water ___ $100. 4900 McKissock. Colfax 204. _ __phone, laundry: &7 0 veo! pome for. rosnes., Fyemen or people em-/A NB, 4251—Furnished roo running room. Grand mall od room; two gentlemen or coup! 5 Ut hn re , ~ a OD ROOM Nad R it .HORSES AND VEHICLES SULKY—In good condition. 6443 Helen av. | NORTH MARKET. i924—Nicely furnished ployed, ___fabany th; ‘gentle: BOTANICAL. a3860—-Mode PARK. 2312—WNeatly furni 7 . i — , aan West Walnut Manor. _ room; suitable for two gents: heat, MAPLE, 5177—Room and board; one room,| men; garage. | Nana + aicely 4 ey. rth ia 4 40—Furnished 2 ae inde!) P ingrperiments TaAy— aren ¥ , and harness; - owner sick; PRAIRIE. 2040—Lovely front room, board: gveltario aot three; modern conveniences: BACON, 4 ho35A— Connecting rooms, neatly Grand 11 . PARK. 2743—Ti Gia mals sage: nar faa a: E 3 pa roadway r valet reasonable; home cooking. Lin- urnts or housekeepin OTANIC Rp 4160A—Nicely furnished front ily : $3. zB, : » SOF ; mily; reasonable. ay: beac. * lhe OW. . ke Nicely "1924—Nicel ot water; modern; $20 mont ee |_ BUEE RDO furnished) app Tivate fami gentleman. enecting bath 3 all convs. 1° ! nec « apie! " farnie} s con TRAM OF WORK HORSES—Double seis Aa 3 a MARYLAND, 4324—Room and board for two BACON, 2530-—Neatly furnished front room OF shed tr: Nett he satiy furnis gilli VHEIES,. AOE ETE TOONS ME ARS ATE oe harness and wagon. __ 2036 O'Fallon, “2 oung men; twin beds; excellent meals. wit eat, corner of Montgomery. w. Ten ed . ny RO i a oy . TEAM OF HORSES—Young: nell ecparate a thienat = . ne gre oely furnis od room room, aca furnished single TANICAL, —Large front room; bie. a ; fia. 141 urnis hss 44 Le <oo. AGON = aad asal ait aie sea ‘e BELT, 2507— Two gentlemen, ne near Cass line &R ; and 0 kc r i ee ve privileges: — ; oh ~ is t | 5 co re someed rooms; ‘private. coed ~ an enera oters; private home, : room Tr steam heat: ¥ | e , 1901 Hickory. ——inely furn ah o4; good Board: shi Bar employed; priva . amily. See all pon. room in nice | sou axposed. nt ano LOW, Foaa 7 _—— A any kind you wan girls pref ; reasona "orien ree ~ care, | Pas . | | ¥ furnished front buggies, surreys. an Bt Phe oar OTE WRTTTEN TE odd Heo wat beard i BRILL * 7— henna if Ts. room em- een = = : i t . . se " Mpartm nt. room or 1 or 2; private family. 6. lectric light; reasonab! ~ ania tee ‘yom tape sg & £ ~.OW, Til (nm. P- : © r ah nable. rooms and bath. . QS6iA Pestalogzi st. | + urnished. 4 teem, in coast foe

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cateen sest ge 906 ROOMS FOR RENT, With and Without Board—Is the place you have been seeking advertised here today? a 2 = at Apply ’ ‘= ef, - itor 2 ne Forest 8527M. ee pe ; PAGE, 4449 ven ences. Forest 1364R. “7 Ai aioe ~s water; phorte; gentleman, room; separate beds: Guieaneen ten _4 _Kentieman Bo 7-100, Post-Dispatch. COON DOG—s artly Bo20 oo oe RA BBITS—New Zealand red rabbits. ul . gare = _ ahs oe RRPE ee RS ——J ar ; - Sr PO — . Te wpa ter are > ‘ ~ u rear, rav .. Attractive front -sou with ie ae BY ILL kb. 5758 — Bei ull ifuliy fur- HAMILTON, 1056—Front room; modern: __Water heat; 2 or 3 adults. — Bot | sieeping ro m; all vao0e Nic ‘y furnished ier. _F rt = #2 279. ptouniquenntammmmniiintpdinasnteniihin: = RO 1M AND BoA RD Wa org ne ing lady de- ‘ eT te ae j . sil to ii a @m J. Petersen, 709 — + references; for gent . 5 * pished room. with = WiILDOLL garage; af lemen only; private home. Cabany| PAGE BL.. 4717-——Fz,; wraished feom with er W. ASHINGTON BL, 4936—Firstcfloor front spat ft ate: wok tae ; mee wants rw" est End Hox OF 7 a od oa fainily; RABBIT “HOUND—$35 J. F. Berg- 1g -Dough- wa 5 ’ | or - —_—— r ) i > ‘ -_ ‘ ‘ > : 44. ~——-—_-~—_ -— a= o ithout housekeeping. __ Forest B14 9W. i . oa ng a all convenienc es; 2 gentie- | 4656%N one Lindell ROOM Wt i—Lady wants furnished Teocn. J. Wright, Pattonvilie, Mo. as. | Rarer ber ra., Kirkwood, Mo. Z ss BL., 4458—Furnish son. | Soe Re : ~ private home. FR pata ion COON HOUND—First- fai. $75: p- | TF tt's real Beigiane I[ have them Ca ynally vn it ae . ed r fer cou-]| & OOM. GATE TE wtd 5627 “ : u mi k'! hen privilege. Box D- z iret-class trial, § ra ; a — Warm apart- ye Die or for gentieman. ee or vv 2 ssn ~s ‘TON BL. 4 : 4726—Front room: ; all genial young ay SS enna aston: Ls m i E st- Di: spa teh 2 ... hound $25. 114A N. 8th at., E mM. oS ‘oleom ra wee and oe. PRhifoe: es: is © Bra ninttmaceert Seen "AGE BL. 4217 i—2 ee ee yeniences, phone: reasonable: ent! b arate ed /_ROOM Wtd.—Unf Au i68. - 5 OE - flegant front a ey ny “ante 4 sek. en - oe ms neon’ decorated ~oorns zas, men . ge. wet. et wy te. —Unturn! shed, with board for] - PAT RA s -rifice : S gentle nie ae ae th a. ——— z meena se gaggle 289A—Nicely | furnished —lectric, water, free phone. Linteli 25183 | Wace “FRie ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young lady to share’ widow and little girl, care for child @ur- DOG—Possum and rabbit dog. 6510 South- Mia RAD + oth Pins = escrifice; Sunday. >; private "foam couple rand 5 an F a : : POrLav: front room: big aun famils » ladies or geM-| PAGE BL. 507 71—Nicel f r —— iTON BL 491€4—Desirable room, nicely furnished room: excellent 7m +o F Ing Gay Call Delmar 3679L. __ west _——— RS . PERS il cacy sma Srand Oba, © se : on jr 2 nien employed, on = Be a — oo _for peo pie emp! loved ; 2 9 "fa sb ~* — "rom — family y: modern; gentlemen 4257 Westminster. — eels. | ROOM AND BO AR D Wtad —By ¥ woman em-’ DOGS— i rabbit A au irre! : also Tab- woman: yuberen, Spertment ¢ d n se = iy a0. a—O-ToUOt fi . ‘ i b—] i" J it room all PAGE BL. ; “aaa ‘connecti ng fror roo ny Ww .SHi- Gr > > r he OM MATE Wd —Con gen! lal “girl to share D gat. ed Ce r Yenlences, = ith gf Merameo A, 5. neues: both . ‘ A. Bottorff, Miscellanecus ae : = ces 3 vy . m~Ner«e: ; ya ie onveniences ahany Ay}. e ~ Jaiha in ront ) A> Lows »” 2 ; . eferred *. tt Te ’ " “5 —— is 28 we — | os — ; we ae BTE = 5 — | —nousekeeping: heat, sight, gas furnished room, one “mi L, “ef 53A—Small sleeping south room: twin beds; excellent meals 2 oBrete ai) Hiverside 602M DE CALF—Holstein-Jersey, from 5-gallen Jer- Feil Rebiladeed ane — c: = by DELMAR Tr » room ymplet i AN, ; Ce rnished an j L gees t. PAt SE. 4? ORF SA Ww ~—ian Sadie cate a mor tern. an vy U: la! Be room, $: : 6073 Cat ha nne Ro 1M , AN 7 HOA R}I Wr i ol hotel or om I + elt we 7 beer “and rabbit dogs sey, $15. Re hneider 1422 Leroy 7200 tchen a : Meaning: als aening 3 . ing turnished of uniurnished rooms, ouge- _ stric t! 7 18neU pom, : ™ oe om) A wane” 0 ee apart me nt, for ” = ay ve oxnounde oodnonncs: catalog . «a ' : . ‘| kas. electric, not Spite - oy rictiv modern, ROOMMATE W td — One or two refined erm- _mation ay OE tind IP full infor Rookwood Kennels, Lexington, . Ky. 165} Es 2 furnished, on re ee a — 3320 — “1 oor 2 furnished AMILTON et intna J furnished, steam- eeping. Lacied je 30nR" = e aad ng: BS ; plhia : Li ne , : : . (2) W ASHIN STON } 2 = ~= kitchen, t ‘a i 2 £4 Fd Nic clean sleeping ! — . — — — G Ee BL ‘ whee of nd ~ nidiien Cas sh. 4007 —Running water ploved young to share roo: . t9 at P ost Dispatch PE sb ald ete were 5 ] . wee SW. bath; couple e i . = e: all con\emiences i KENSING’ ; 50 ym for 1 had rf em- ig oO a a ‘breakfast de roor n one or B.. ae eg wohl fine _ ho: née; modern convent- at all Sian ee te option al. Rw MEE. ROC IM AND BOAKD Wt yeu Neatly f¢ irnished DOG8—Two heautiful registered ey und cow. ee My od "Sod rich a a e — . , loyed: Le eniences’ private family. —————— ste. if desired, 7 tila: Call Sidney 3639W 7 for 4 8 Ac tor anh ; ~ ite sinters. thorough trained; we! ~~ rs aa hile iy furnished and . corated; ey i DELMAR BL ‘ 44: tea ba ee kK 4 ~ { 7 ‘ ree iva TY kit hen PAGE B L.. 4254 W —Fr on house ‘Kee; pink “ ASH! I NG’ PON HL 4 388— Re “a with a = 22. ER Poet : , front; soe pie. Box G-71, will ak oat and show Tuan cee wna ae ~2 ee wiil ~ be fresh ‘800 a3 a conveniences, _ + men preierre. gee nae te ee eee Aeros ee ate rooms with kitchenett kitchenette; third flo tos yor se ps — > A RS SN RO IT est. 11373 a aplewood lady employed ood e | mae ad . . “aang priviieges: private ‘fami _ Forest 8561M_ _convenien« 6. fas range, 1} ,: = or; southern expos.ura, ROOM AND BOARD Wa ion : . : ore aia da tila ne . Post-Dig, 3 poo: singie an Bn TR Ae . . — . entlerms: ine fourred ik B! ' 4967 i—lFhar' ly furnished Aa | , WASHINGTON BL 4°61 ——Reaautifully fur- BI KHAN “Bt JARD Ww td —Re orn nd t ty side of rive! Call Car Foreman / Alton- shooting dom, 6 years 1a; wide, fast, good cow ; gentie ric h | milker: > ) 27 25 Clark, Nicely furnished tom | a 4 BL., 6719—-ice.y furmisaed roon cance “gece eamame pe a er oe PQOM ; kite: en privileges: all convenience: Bend front room; gentlemen only: garage or housekeeping. yom and board iouthern R FR WFWaet &e ‘ta TR nose; retrieves: price $100; worth $200; | COW—Fine Jers rich : Pho ping. ; furnace heat* and ect a 3 = t] a far KN SS } Z or furnished Forest 4765R a ' if wanted, é garage | K vod ving. for lady Webster or . Louts, 11 tees, 1 year old, @ beauty. bred te a good fax 926M or 6102 i ~~ brew: Col pateneteasinaniesieeereneeiian a ws ’ ‘net, pee ive ‘ e i . ra iTAWoOC, Near CE W bi ‘ od i J : AN ; , Ww 2. wenes sams - eninenaiiie , foe lev > a a. ri ,i 7 ore ' J. if desired. Grand | . DELMAR BL., 2#-9- : a wo peed Be SJ ’ sl... OT0U—Light, airy trent | ‘B aa 45 4—F urnished r ‘oma for cou- .sl ‘GTON BL, 4368~—~Larese furnished 4S, et 1405— K om and voard for 3 t ark bl at Posett, man. wife “— . and supplies. If it’s made for a dog we Kirkweod, M 20204—Large. Sonal 4 housekeep- ng. ms Sv le - Bese ams ~ OTT, ioe aa ; TH apa tine nt. Buil.va ne ‘J ; _} ’ or ger 1° ie me i) reasona”’ e F & Ono me em >| — - ——— eg a a FO enn (1) | boy ca — - 7 - suliable : L., 5150—Nivel) rnished sieep- | KING'S I 1 a 802 N.—Two comforta- PAGE BL., 4712—Houss keeping rooms. sin- A INGTON BL 4213—Very densirabio HAIRED W : ———s ; rded ai celve motherly | Sonn any ve wie s 1000 heat furnished; gfarage. . TRAINED NURSE, havin; ' ; ntio ey Post snatch. DOGS—Any variety, any age. We make @ F RRET -For rat e tchers or wank 2355A—Large » front room, Pm ; ¢ : A reasul abie hued a ) he : in oe ‘room ns s orem 4‘ 0675. “ or connecting Kas ranees. laundry, en. - SELMAR aa , 4 at try nome, VM iil board lervous, run-down 40 oe AN : ‘ ’ ars . —_ ) a Se ( vatients Mrs. M - Milles ‘ ih iain far, Alig ent Spee “singe room, DY] We carry a full line of dog suppiies, ft GOAT—Saana, male, = — tillahora Mo. Roth phone: wee ini 7” a3 ih hs ." week ; otc, Also Spratt’s and Bergennt’s dog reme-| Gravois S- bao - _———-— wa ae on ave y : € i meet si’ WDAw& : Muay dieg, If it’ * made for u dog. we have it. jie - Co : os oe ; : a) Dogs boarded in our large, modern, sanitary | bbe ge rte (420 Hoover avy, Take HOTELS ROOM AN! KOARY] Wtd—Filderly man kennels. Plegge, 5175 Easton, near Union. Tv: ; k Monches. ieeninitinnanititins ; rm rm and board in orivate (open daily, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.; Sundays to M! po H é ‘OW—Fresh. ~Jobn “Fleck, ALCAZAR HO’ j K I. 3127 team} 2..." winter onger; Germans pre- 6 D. (c09)| —— tef_ooG, 2 _mile wert a Denny feed. te . rred: not « sme ter aio a a é ~ 9 heat, rURRING: Wate ‘ “ay UP; % ek 100 - + veer tb ame terms. Kox T “DR. MURDOCK.” beagie hound. 2 years. MILK COW——Cheap: herse, mule. Me- ~~ ee ee .* iavVing con fort nie eoun-e- er “he apie coun specialty of high-class pedigreed toy dogs.| _¢78: $4 each 2337 O11 ="06—— 24 f} or ri mn O ae ‘ef h oe , A PIA N nit We. na©r, ENT, 5a58—FisomaTlan Koll 7 ern exposure; | nicely furnished; steain ne ll. mornin oan housekeeping 5 soem. | SAGE + 4727—One large, neatiy fur- | 4° 0G Bh, £140 —Large 24-floor or siceping. Phone Grand 2867 ~ peat, gentieluan. ‘ . ’ iWAY. ag -Ait Deimar; —— 7 == housekeeping room, phone, | ;' ms neat. instantaneous hot wa- EN igh al MAK , 44 ——i WO ire nt conusctin are : PATN-nheate rs ifi nearT bath . etincinelier J ss conver lier¢ ~ ' . t 2637—Neatly furnished 100 DELMAn oL. - ated f mite a aie = -- — — RET > AG E = ~ —- = . — ' ' a rr . a - —_——— or 2 iadies; steam heat: a . Bpupeneering rooms. Wel: eens . bi HIiGrWAs . N—Two well F : » OSC A—Ni icely furnished. scuth- “2: Nal” 1960—Targe roo. : Grand e SLOT—Niceis rnisned | irnished oust Keep) ‘ooms and iar mates —--— nd up daily; $ s week afe ‘asant room with board, walkin: t = : . om each: will wht : —~ y. “~~ 4 ‘ SSSR Oe cee ; het pa— i) Wo oor nec ing rooms for PAGE oo 4322A—Tw Oo Blee ping “rooms VWI Ar! i * IL R75 ~— Yet! fiirnished 58 , 1 aaa . ‘ , rts co a P ‘ ‘ ~_ _ athe ae e?s a ad yates reasonable: Beemer. : steam heat; pnone, rivaie } and kit@henette ,*% ‘ obi d ww Be poms. d ight n rn; (wo . (3 Mi VILLE FT ei on Fo 4 rE RRI(ER— Pups. nice. . nealthey : priced | idieenaien : .; gene - ~~ oo § supioyed, with Kitchen priv ‘ a I , S BL 4°41—Ejegan' fur- ‘ is i" 1 2 = ” » a ‘ ’ _— . onus ea -— 41 eran ly e ‘ . ° aa britee, 48 « . ; erid ii __reasona bl » , " A ’ " : : ae room, with itchenette other desirabie vate famiiy Page, Taylor cars | kite : c a { guie lean : | z a ‘ s P y s*? awe ie ; si Le ~s | ) - ; — aoa . : old, will guarantee to find and hold tratt; | Fat pe rt 9g av. between Spring and. Al BREMARI.E, Sarza } Westminster: P A? AKI) Wtd.—-Refined middle farm raised; $26. Call Cabany 657323W | ———— 23 —_ y , ote! , 1 ' inte CommMenc: ng Nov o85. d-a're afr er Sun day between G 30 and 8-30. MONKEYS ~T Wo. male, mOire Wwe g $25 st 1820— urnished front room. Are eee eee eee ‘ gor senna tr nt private tamgit ly. eS. Bi. 62913—T if in — ——r urine FS 3 + BL., S21 awe © a gem "2 ms: reasonable. 579 eat seuitin ba ’> FOX TERRIER -—~ Pups: genulr ne: _ fat, DOAH, 381 i" unfurnished roomg | E? housekee pi 56 a gas rese™ * ADs comme TAC LEDE 3688 Ty seeping rooms. nice- | f LETON 5? ans ae . aT — am a XFORD HOTE! , ‘able Nie healthy beauties; becter hurry, 4027 oor. feat. ight, gas furnished. Zz wehiences. Teasoravic. ; . See tegecr 4 : ‘ Paine tg aa one + - : svwet sy ch Se? eee © FL, ‘Fe ris 1 rooms, $350 ner week and u ieQfa) | Rolid agate. 25¢ line: out-of-town. oes id : $$ =o y 1 ished i@ suitable f t ime pin M , ee — ¢ want : DMSA i 31, .-aaree front hous. 4 4 HELMAR BL.. 387 | aS ee pil . ms; clean, Sdideieretete tes ‘ ; or 4 = ons ae l poom : ony len i: . a _gentle a on vith a, the ‘RAY MOND ‘OTE! ) erenmaan’l fe ar 2ic daily. 30c¢ 8 nday- minimum @ | FRI NC! POODLES—Five lively. 6 weeks | ’ P- a, 300" ‘Sunday: nines -of- = FOOT. Cus. clear vtric, bath and heat. “4 i quiet home, shower bath, relined peup.e, 7 ep ny 3 ne —Fs ear ve ae © we: aryl | : an roots. f : al for | —' sERn shi ry pele , , home-cooked meais ; onvenienre (ines ne dis a le iad: vour choice 85. 1203 Dillon. nee. Pi ee “yg o2 J 4A—Neat tly furnisaed © : os em op a ge ee a Renee ‘lectric, steam heat, phone, employed! g\yywonn Av PT BY en ey pee thea front room: ales pas foe tele naes. Price reason a! = — ~ crane tomes 'P RENCH POODLE—% years old; fine pet; | line. dirount gon . $2 private family. : DELM AR BL. 5801 —Ni y furnished mS} avulte Bag oon rate Ear AP reneG be , 9 her) ¢ pel rd ~ aS ee ; , | a Morzan ts house broke 4612 8. Br ‘oadway. - OAH, Pantie a ‘e front room: (- 4 or housekweping movcern FESSOR SUS i “LED! ee or fr _ housekeet ing | - — inte . > ; ; —_ are | nity . * ~ ; ~-- Pe . p20) this iG Ler, a8, ap to vy ce aa ea GE OM. a \ POLICE 1) OG—FKem gn ° 1% | Wanted venient, one iwo ‘Sentlemen. r = eas i "roome. couple employed: hot water. steam iggerchda. ae, Sov atee room for gentic " a if preferred; ar lines’ . = DELMAR BL... od cent PE nly att loaned rINDEL!I. RPL On”? Avot 2) cs oan ; ae aD itn i pin dpa hot werter: neg nhone: ? men a Ad — iE RMAN POLICI DOGSB——At atud: remig- pe id Box A- 1. Post. oat-Dispatch. ; for housekeer MNS . a. ore eee ae oi an sical etna 7k Sf , I © I nisi ; mf oer , on \. , ‘us ne whryit state | fere Y ify ecin 1s G " oe i : Oene 1475R \ A ali cont eniences re lerr t uf} I, 2 eg aveaTrv.men : } 2g .f and “en _——— . , (9 } . 127 Oe & He wr iTty . ° BEN T ( IN Rae \T E ae . s ‘s i e ry elie ‘ : : Market - | >} red e, Sane ont Vie tor 2214% jeter. one | t SED INC v RATORS Wid. —Any rine or DOAK, bY - 'SA—Lie | housckaes. © DELMAR 3B! ane ; rI . N — ae Pp . - . . Aa onion iP BD . ; . = tina 4 >* z . ; : ny as . . Le aus ‘ ‘ ' hanv “¢y*) OAH, ‘ 3820— Nice! 5 furniwie] % DE! MAR ae 5591 A—La g ‘ . f] r ron ' : — —s cy jiaundrv : cs >. ‘ ? M Al ‘] . a . : yes ‘ ’ f Tv) huoU y . ; i vO! D H iG a} PRI orn se , Ets , . . a sae : es yi ts +A vay “ep Ni s ; pl! ea you want, write or eall on us. Whole- torn, s.eim heat; phone; >rivate Be sattabie for one or two: ste we and | iTixDr! a . nt: also emailar | enemy plane ger thnty oom tor twee fe. at (7) | rif ES ar ner ey OB re A gem a uN D- ”) Clara (e) | hae and retail. Visitors always welcome. Bees” . or one or ¢t steam |! |LINDELL Bl “Front uso smaller) tlemen; arate bn Sa net Gra aHINATAN Pi nang. ws dia 7 —, : a ea : —— > a y 265 years’ experience as a breeder end 3 us h Vater : r ious fi ter, genliemen. | aa , aS v" a y 3 he. ri Hotel, Bih a I , ne 7, mod. TE ante - o gil althy iq NDS— len a0 4urns. Overiand IDOAH, 408: Two i ouss keeping — 4 coniinuocusg oat si _— es phe 9 4Re : | ROOM—In private nj forest 382! nd ' room. bath heat. electric ern every way; dow - ation when Of ai . Pini } Cash: healt ; ae Forster ® mn “4 exhibitor of . h-class stock at your sed & c. er . furnished. modern: Jri- : q DELMAR BL . ts] i \@ at = Lg ane ; : — : : — — - ray aro — i. - Ten? - — 364 wD ~~. via ak * Ole. pa, week ua in x) +7 W eek > , ‘ i ie ; : if Ss, og @ ‘ , " ~- . —— - - om ~ ee = 1398 Stes P ' P. © “ze, 517 aston av ) ma bie . ousekeeping room, just don: i and | LINDL! 3 L. os L > Troon hough F -—- —"“@-. ~ Te ar - ——— — | = ow a — 2 33) ) Hot 5——'T wo I ‘ 32 vi-i7- ———————ecees a | beds; in modern apartme ery conven- fROOM—Steam-heated apartment: ' WAS ; : 4124A—Large, bright, | ( we ' ghest price pals care | venta. 7200 west on Page % DOAH 3a53—Lady employed: om- ae a: — — oe oad a aie er | fami! ] Ande) | SB1RW thern-exposed sleeping room, well heat- Hi. i , if IN ‘HOT EL ull les. skve t 17ND—Genuine | lk ble. | Baby Chicks mily: breakfast optional: § car ie ELMAR BL... STIIA — Hindsome. : eee Se ae és at ¥ a — , - eee Speaeae aap Ite . 4 me a : ste K IND Mt enul aa F ee =. %, 6 “er =| nished. pr vate bath in-a-d , ed so | 4 T* mo 2 PT, 3xx—Large a eam-heat ef } lig " i pedroom in : te all m _ ——— _ : i» aa v we 5] wre fo: the chi : . + Ps pu) : & . . +. 0 organ or ‘al a! te rT _ Pp BAI RY CHICKS—Dee ; 3 ‘poultry: utility and iA i 391 Cp a pent ag ce service: references eA SORA L'C pone nom Aix , bath: private fan iiy Lin- aisied sbeny 4 vw 4 : : . a's 39 2 $4 ’ . . + . . ne hany 1°05 99) ee - + , valine tinal - f a9 C) a Bi: ack and tan: w Th run a rabhit | breeding stock: ducks, pocse en eve : PA Ste AO rene 5 7 pusekeent | 2 OMS—2 furnt 3 . nnevting hh pin °E Bree ABBIT: a 2: 2 ; th Alvanus Mentel Waterloo, Ili | Heidel Poultry. Farm, 304 Private tamily: all conveniences: 2 DELMAR BL., , 5040—Suite nousekeesing | = = $$$ a ot — feeaes ® 1 Olt floor ; Saas ile. n , ) at once: any amount: will pay 40c¢ each _to dea vVanus mente) ater! Laat ee n, 3040 Nort ple. . Sei . @ ae + conn furnished: runmins ater; | LINDELL BL 3% Large front double ing. singel: 2d . a = i hoy I phon posed Td-fi rs } entuemen or éa- men va’ amily on — ces ,end I, ede car to RBovile . oe mie a , sf - —— DOAH. 3439—Front sleeping rvvm pupoyes people _pn —— — mg wand = - $$$ family. Forest 8671 : OTON MPT ‘ . iene m= Et : (cB) Ale ar etal] Vieltoers always welcome. ! H \ DS—Two, medium size. black and) With my fine lIsving Shenher t. Tn home, gentleman preferred; ga- I 400 I : a ROO] Mae N ‘ * “os von ‘ cane ; " : | " a°0 1$25. M let 50 t $1.50 "3733 Viste | Bay , — re : a ees ~ geese nears anata EW ) Niaee NS iCe.y furnishe nm wr ate fam y “ to ™ ‘ san eisai — 4 a & &%. ’ p ra years CHne Tice a a ireecer and white, year old maies, y an r. ela. oo) oie pi. iy ° } Lae { Mir fa ; :; . . y , . 4 peated. Grand 1364. ' ~~ light Se use Keeping 2imnGe¢e.i > LL] NN. 47°20 A—Singl : double gentiaman « v ; 1294 - — KINGSDALE He T E Lb aw hibits h-ela at yvour serv'-* | Sehaubh. 9100 #8 Broadway. 1093M 45°24— a 582. - reasonahle Forest 1&7til ~ —- - - c. mt Sf ° COUSINS Se 017 -> one af ~ mainte Plerre leat - pee tently, oe (eee : r re . f eon ~ 4120A-—Nicely furnished rovum ROOM—Large front. f puple or two gen renk nner | Baan rs “y oS a Se ib tae . (99) | FOUND=——One extra true om coon, also one . - re oe rf. ~ - . . mire — ~ nt ym Fe ’ ,* " an 2i¥ irn'sne 4 ITD ¢ leew o-* {i %s P -~ . ~ 7 in *> " y ‘ . ‘ a ary qwrt ; LD priva amily . & DELMAR BL.. 4636—Two nicely fre | MePHERSON, 4120A foe); s ) lemen any THRE ee ee ae de cece hes ve le | mode Me broke and two good rabtat hounds; Bantam ower i to = necting housekeeping rooms; coup. 2m- | - two ntlemen: heat and hot water a Pyare ~ ame . ne : sind sel pup tpl Poy m3 . Forest loud a | euaranteed 4 ut “534 nh ai front room, all con- ; -_-— — — ’ , ROOM Bea 4 y . ait 455 every mod- ? ; - Aa ro mr. OTL POU : action Inwit ’ Dogs and Cats For Sale zs 645 Ri J ne % biock from Grand. - @ pioved RRA ME heie ip Mere ee lc PI SRSO? . ji6§6—Eiegant mt o% ern convenier 7 0 2 . , ee , , paca ome ; ; ; sameaiien ~ ~ : args | RANTAMS-—Sebrights cochine. Jap — Ss . ; a a a } eae ae RE gy AN sae ee “rn convenience. Fo 55 ate , at, moder : a —~-xe | ijl’ SDS—Good on rabbits; 10 at $15. R. | lod” Mark ot , 3518—Cozy, warm, 3d floor rom DELMAR BL., 360 arge ‘ping room ! or 2 tien °. ‘ROOM~aior lor : oma ei pone ; CABANNE HOTEIT REVALE serriet —Female; cheap. 1866 Bullard, 1 ‘1g miles gouth of Kirkwood on etikies: al! kinds GSI. J | et. eeping: all conveniences: pri- Son enema for 2 ba or coup! ae ie. P HERS ON. 444° ‘feely furnished, a wh, Poel, at add Or ee ; ee en . ADAIWN UNG - —Nev irnish ym, 1} , hon nde} 42 WATEPMAN 6290@_—Comfortable room: ~ i aon an iene. -" os a “ “—e-- bari CMale. Dic d412 Oregon tans, red bone agd blue smeckied, al! aoe: | PC LLETS—light brabmas: early hatch *exceptionaliyv clean. weli-furnished 4 rooms : housekeeping: gas. ele 5. Ione, | hot-water } , 7 ) , 2 er ———- -_ ~ : ee tas on » hot water ae done soa : a fi 4n . gg i ~ be | a exis’ 1 | name WU Boy dé. untrained $5 0 per pair or $25 each. : choire stock 3040 North Market. L'n- mand kitchen, for housekeeping, in sundry a2 pomeedemie E a tyET Ene ari © ceantie Duraiead Guat t wae aaa we ~~ s ier 1) m aan ou ee ee Thor 1H™ Easton tr rained, $100 per a ste $50 each: oa wag) 94 hiama s+ SUNS OUP L697 | -. Mi! inet m, Tenn. - f -” : =an0 . Slae a ter. electricity anc phone; sleeping, house- wernt? ur pL asee COSY teh ne forest 422- ~— oe ei mpioyed iaGies, (Wm vem. |... ae ae! a ee Lor 7 — — wee me HH. 2300 S.—sSingle or connecting 4 ; keeping: resnectab'’e 4 lults: > u? lay puaepenNr | on ot uily ¢ = a ————---— - at , : o : mo . , , } + — > = ss $1 . — K2REI FF line ateh dog, at a barea! in. MF XICAN H AT! uy Ee S&- —Fema's ,. Sa: about | ki Leghorn ping rooms; two vacant; -, % DE GIvVERVILLE. ERGR——Room. southern “ pace ed on : (voOM unning water: excellent meais nierce -— 2 y and #« : >» convinced: this is ne "Kirkwood 4003 — —— G months of4. G # TF... 1100 Market at. ig sd —_-= : : r "T c LRH ; uthern a iCen ' , nt men: refere ‘ we : n oom . a, : . lis ieQ® \ wt ; ava , pany, One 4 a egg came fam! - Cabany 299 ae aed - = : nient locat! { ; _Foreet ... (55) — a : a Rea ome = : - a aa rere | PE KINGESE—6 months old: me ther UFF leahorn cockerels. $2 each: have | ae ’ | modern home; no ‘chi dren; Bell + lect, quiet neighborhood : = specious closet, steam-heated modern ccs wR a : =. omens, | ES te Ow L—— Lia ree ! 6A—Furnished nee front room: rar i Ain ae se y RS Be } Mots on t icely ¢ ve tearm- - — ‘al nah: sume PALES ruvoles ‘Ks old ° t old. N. Weber cock. 3 cockerela and pullers lences; reasonable ; | DE CIVERVILLE. 5819—Roo — front, ad-) McPHE N oe a ee ane room oreat 5BE5J ished, steam a = ti ome . noutest. §C) riz ate Sy ‘oo will sell entire jot fr ~ AN. 4530—Tw . jabed front a joining bath, private home; refined gent.e- ern steam paar apartment inde epeiiaperomensone : aN ' ‘anrect ine ak keepin “2 ; IRE DALE—Fups: uality doz : n r* pret call gets this bargain: A i. eniy . with gion oaiv lege; private ; 4 an. reasonable P555% (00M ere wit ATF in apartment rey? ri ; Adve ny ; pre aa 7 4 rizewinne saanne t ¢ , *S New. | Pt rE R—One fine ne dom bartly, oes: I 5 Plant av.. Webster Groves. ° ; _ ~ — ~ — aoe ne : — - . - — - —_ nmeenetoene ca Seg ew “5 tn - —_ . a ? } 1 > ‘ : ..- ; as ; ‘ ‘ s » ; ’ . o : ee 7 44 " ce e AA ae Dt « 6 ae... ne block ea: ° 500 Gravots. ; . EASTON. 4732A—Nicely furnidhed§ fromt! ywerpHERSON, 4161—Nicely furnis pain nan J vPLYTs 6 7 Ree uate , ? , ry om he old Kinloch, Clayton = hdl CHICK ENS—White leghorn roosts - or and Baeee ; ‘ ‘« ‘ »¢ ‘ore . + 2 oe ane . th im! i¢ ; rf and ‘very ‘ : , >r) ) »* j. T) Te es m nid } : j P OME R ANI 4 NS—Healthy. etur v. tiny erels Wycoff strain; reasonab . 6730—Three rooms; couple Gi > geo i eden : | sone lighest references ey 3 0, 1 omfe loc Su d ce | ny nedlarece | 543W. kind; house broken: reasonabie Mrs. tes- _S909R. EAST’ rm, 4n28—PFurr ished 00m: also cne SS ete er eer - a - sone mation / ’ a 1? ‘ mfornis rns Tahar wy . : Pte redial : oe och tage: ; si wht. en aban: i iv: 2 @’ ans R315 » f ‘abanne COCk : ed ———_ room for lteht housekeeping MoPHERSON ve itifully furnished LOOM nm apartment; private: stean sa? ad ones ast pee" “* s oe ae + there ouch erg : DALe Pt hoice breedir ma. 1 = - enn mee —————, | COCKE REL —Singl omb brown te One PL., «339-2 furneet ae EASTON, 8960A—Two rooms, furnished for room with board; all modern conveniences. | I h: mi Pore 4. (2 we | oa . | and emphesg crowded street cars eae 801 : order now. Chriatm gy aie POMERANIANS—Pups; two left; male and! “horn H fnmerine “$828 I - ie: and kitchenette. Grand 4973W. . @ nepasktecning anges | Forest 2 : en Bie cee id awe fremt: mentiomen: o WESTOATE, DOt* urnishe oom convince : a . PR Pte pata conc altlin ges: ‘| female; pedigreed; real bargains. wr 4 COCK ER _ So gg ite NG ST.. 7U05—F urnished room for EASTON 42300A7 ee ae aie samme i VopuERS? ; to | ‘36 double; after * . Mm. | a J bine mn »), v. ee TPE TE ~ [ES : -Pedigreed. 4 monthe| Olive * i i rock. G. L Clarke. wen Pan heato a newiyv decorated: rent reisc nae. | husihnese woman; privat uiy, OC , ‘rnished room ) nis tera ¢ FOREMAN by amen ' : . is © > (P © ta) \e> j b wae saddle, with good tan and POME RANIAN | “pu PP] BS—Orange and roads lake tine, WwW iaeets Station ~ $539—Nicely furnished room; | | spartment. _| ,family; conventently cated.’ Forest) WESTMINSTER PL., 3915—Sleepine; 2} nscome si far carry 20 Talmage eee g Gras * appeieates: stud; quality best. 3461) FEGHORN PULLETS—4 white es April uy. a reasonable | | Mi Ps SON, 415: Two large first-floor | on : — = , — = 5370 PERS SHING REDALE PU} P eed; nice Chris*- Gran yoy hatch 153—T ors vv. eR ee rf = some lavin oa te . . § | . housek eepin rooms, ; “urnished mn aapriment. gent 3 a cacao ms present; hal rf 2708 Nortn| POM? ANIANS—Puppies: wonderful coats: LEGHORN-dincle white af bogn pall So th t q EASTON, 4358A—Two rooms, s. housekeep- : Bast¢ ! . SPECIAL RATES RERMANENT Merks Appetit nt little a Ra by u wes 5 ing; 2 beds, $7 per week. , nant a it its i ele men or ladies emp loyed; 6 a week. Lin- La a — shai i y Wavnef! iste 8 done ehreck. hen house, $8. ~ 2 coma ————— ’ : - + n; | ees. BAIN % as BINS 28 } - ; ms — End of Tower Grove — EASTON Tad a iisheg large ffont | odern conveniences; 3 car lines or- }| ROO! valshed. is @tenmchented anart. 3 siness | ae ~ tty A = ; ROOMS WANTED jee = 1941. mae 2401 : lith st Sid- ; poodle orp “cheap. 6915 Waterman av. PU wen. aoe ff see Pict jgthors. 3840 (eo) : ¥ “ cn Su = a - as os. © oe lt —e ' ) : ; i . La si ti- * min '« > oo .-— "iT—9 c'sen, sateam-heated rooms. a oa ; reom;: batt good hea Pere car. u8 | modern conveniences Cabar yf 5632 s al i mr bs 9: 54— F. logan = ota 0] roo “PA SONAD I K 2-4. LJ , Ke Fu ; ood: nertect must sel! eoenk: N. w eber, 1402A Olive. I ~ gm — leghorne. laying: R004, " see : : | PLE 65943—Front room for gentleman, | is . A°1R Wa nee : foom: modern ——~ "1 ¢ | bt private family; ; references. Cabany 7a cor Ba -orn a ut. - __ Seer ars . —— - v4 | = le and female: vebroke Ld - a am een ne nee ‘Hl I SGHORNS YES cack’ "TENN Ls. 721—Neatl furnished fight be ENRIGHT. 4 M. LE. 5541 a - rge t room exce, lent . VW E 2 5 VSTER PL 21901—La rye, new! ¥ mm ~ : er os a aie z si | »i = ~. fale a nG al - 4 5) 4 y . ‘ping room; ya 3 conveniences. - 7h: — unfurnished rooms; hoe - gentlemen; Fhe eel car rest - ee nipegitlininatiacieal decorated nhonsekeentng room: water. | KRU aM “Wd ap By st 2 emp) oo oe “1 __ and nhbroke COTA 8. ¢ a ute On toy cs Good bred; $3 and $4. 2311 roy. 7200 St. Charlee rd. , sv » anne oe i ‘ ROL M—Exclusive apartment. he ome pri _steam and clean iness. Y Lege easonabie 14 Market : se AGDLP [OUND PUPS—Ag 29 months: « ‘ - ~ - . ; 4 = ~ ws “ , r ; 7 : j T . rooms . ng . or eT) . Trier ae * is . hie ; - i . 7 ‘ 9 1 al ‘) ' Re ’ a al es? 2 , Hise plano kts } 2 . > ya . — : ENRIGHT. 5248—2 furnished front rooms syite: 2 eniences steam heat Rone sore Gi reatly ighe: y at >. ees 4 ae CG. Poet. [REDAI! ES—Pups and grown Aliredales, PUPK—3 fine English setters: § months old. PULLET White, eet . hens, 75e “olorado —— g ‘ ’ oe ARE bedrooms a1. 4 9— re lleges: business women: Cat 7) — — { ) S-—Pp 4 English ball terfiers - NR ‘ ¥ -1» & LOK ~ ‘oet~-Litay n (it en. tly J 140% A—Neatiy furnished rooms; Shiga ase = —— enonr ™ citurnias 1ed sou th room, near bath: re ROOM Wice! y —— r- — — | late room. S4 week, to refined. settled per- out ; oii. . ax D 8 ih | 5 as F ENRIGHT. Se a ae irat- = leep' — re Tie EEEENE, ntiemat nana , site - 3 Plymouth Roak . ca Cabany i504). 3 ~ =i 5001—Larre c leaping room ARY LA. 4 »66—Firat-f' NOT 2 ng ROOM—For gentieman mn: ame Ii room: pri- gen’ iem: eouthern exposure on i he ”, OMS Ww a : sadilinie shed rooms wf th and trial. 2 bea utifu! pups feos, 7 — e - — “ — . “ “¢ nn ni . J ’ 7 ‘ 7 fur- aoe Panere 4 ee nT TT 20 Lar furt shed front | _tion desirab le Grand 6336] wit = OU , ‘ Po 24 Inet. Tianntcl pet ‘ reve foeur imke pee So. tL. x ——_—_— ah oho 5 x D 8 Post-Dispatch — pedigreed; sound, health — one price: Keening rooms: all conv cntehees. Lindell | WARYLA N » 4104—Con necting front room pees) Oe ee eals if desired; gen- wing pee ‘very resasonah! | no.other roomers: give all detalis in re- olla pl Colfax 636 a een ty. A ‘ 494 5% k al) ‘-onven- tfarmmor Grand 8? ZR. 5911—One large room and kitch - s° mi lor: LOUSeKCC DINE. ae fe. . z= !©6ClReE + ' ke ing | 7) ’ ; completely furnished; first féor: q GHT. 4545—tLaree front. clean. house | _ienc also sleeping a SARAH, 216—Lovely _urnished room for etn: ans a 05 — Light housela yar vAail | RooM Wtd—Furnished room: private fam- o! ia: well traine: 40 use broke; cheap; any every — Yanege i! kinds: 3 a eae ing room: range. electric; garage if|/ JaRYLAND., 4° )4—Beautifully as ladies empioved: 2d floor north. | 17R7_ flv: west: state price, location Box G day before noon, 28 Rutger - 5862—Front room, board, for ae" Hisnisdie "room; steam heat; private home; Maryland | sARAH. 1319 N.—Desiratle front room, | iEaT PINE PL Sd0loclaree front room, |_179, Post-Die ___.| BIRD DoGS—Pointers and proke; § monthe’ vs i 2 y GHT. 5094— Two cornecti'ng fur- | ve cre furnished: electric. bath and heat: So — oo ‘ ‘ os Fee (Ss wWtd ? : E ' l\iehe Su rs $190 and uD; bea gles. Sunday. 4334 et} da couple or 2 ladies; all copvet- | nished housek : for. couple | sas ND 43 — =? Attras-| week southern exposure: private home; 1 com- | ROOMS Wtd.—1 or 2, unfurnished r ligt Pee ie un Hy 5. Rt ote 4 eduite wake eening rooms Lor SARY LA “ 1) bie ag tern pwn ee Lin- SEMPIL E 1445 Three 1 . - ventiences z he nokeeping 273 0 Ta has a ¥.; State =. —~- ge Third fino cozy. worm. : _venien “oF ———_— : nished room: m: | TA YLOR 1325 N —Rooms in Catho! ie pri- Roo 9 ee oe ee a ; Ri iY iM W td er nf in! she ' s sitabie : lor Be yet iN BUl ——s > mont ne old - ; maie pup: ; Olive street r 4 St. Louls County: ft and | t week ; = ully urnished rooms: Cc! MARYLAND 4 03—Nice v furnis } vate home: ladies emp!oved or gent eman wh 3 ey “ : ‘ieht housek g: two nAults Forest all gr sis 4278 Maryland ieic a; Bt; $10 per week. 4 ‘-room apartment: reasonabie A raci4ence: couple or gentlemen. _| everything furnished for housekeeping: cou- Ay $4 Sperm aa RABBIT HO ‘NDS—Thorough — & yt __2368—Partiy : 3 176. mone BRO ; | enaeill. 4231R uta ‘far LOR, 1227 N.—1 nicely ft manos room ple 8575I et BOSTON “PrLLDOG—3 1%, months old. pedi- trial. $20: some vor trained. 14.60. . kitchenette: — 4 ' Lindell all conveniences. Foreet 1° 4Pr -- i RO M wed —— Nently furnished auitet, for agreed _ 63 12 Washington. Cabany _ 5: 340. _E _R Preston . © utler ! —Two ting front rooms, | WI~rErrF S53—Ro cheerful eat: | WEST N : — ori -y ets ; in ntl n 7K oa OO —Ma iz y re Ser househeapine: " veter- MI* ERVA 4 t-- — optional. ‘TAYL OR, 908A N “ == cheertul icone ‘conael ding a -. and’ ittchene'te: ; sg ane ot te . 145 4 “?.-D BOSTON BI ‘LL TERRIER—Made. 1220) 8C Ore ‘H COLLIE— my or exchange for iVileges Sere MONTCLA —LATEO, riv- | home =. : ‘RoOM Wid —In private family, by young ——— Aro TERRIER—Podigreed. Bouth conch FERRI hood ie- a oD, 792 N.—Large room for 2: con- _ Poor odern, $4 per week: ‘kitchen D | UNION BL, 2610—Two front housekeep- rpar R PL = - lady: on car line; West End. Box ae sar if BOS of I he lc Fillin Station, King's ae Kennels, Natural Bridge end Carson ONE e4— > = : ean near HoAtamont car nhore lows Brae ire ee . 8, > 837 12—2 large unfurnished Post ay trh King f Bae. 3 canines : a : i ing rooms, -o electric; cheep phone; ams electric. gre Lindel! 2408R ; spe = > high way fn n | Arsena! Grand 53 (c) EVCLID. 783 x snome: hovee- | NEWPER TE 4618—2 connecting +. — — Ter “ if warts 2 : TES pve a on noms, ho se ee ’ ‘2 . 1 “R “ housekeer ree 80 yma bie: adu Ww me - mR PT, QR° 29—Furnished « nnecting rel OMS , j —— WV | ‘4 w with chil 4, 5, landlady BOST NI TERR! ER—P Al@reed; 4on't Set —_ PT PP 3 20 "618: old. waite, "ome rT rY . 1 compete for ‘ TAWwION 27 oa r ny fire r a s near at hoo, ape; a = lectric, hot and cold water: adults | UNION Ney: 14218 S het weter singin ay | housekeeping rooms; gas range ee, | ee Se ae g tay: ™ cat he Tem tall ne ee 027% Market.__ a. gy hy y We phil re off- kitchen Privilewes: pricate fami! _—_____——~ a i | gonnecting: “ wy room: garage. Mrs. WINDSOR PL 3859—Front Co ony nabl ( D-B14. Post Dispatch. | =| M etock. 2450. + RIER PC jPPIES—Pedigreed Noe, Gerald oB. , 2 . fro" bd & 7 RS aS A “4 *% -_- roo Te rinn ate ra] +d c ¢ t¢ ene. c - | ae eee ma s ' c ° . ee, do bese wy gg . it CLip. 1224 = room; all conven- | > AD AWD Bw fermen my conveni- | 14° Bord. 63) Union nlete ‘he ~ B. a yon he x8 = | ROOMS Wtd.—Coupie wents 2 of a - { les and SPANIEL PUPPIES—Two bengee ate ba c fences. nin vA TT i TANT ANDE\ "EN aa L044A N —Neatly Fur- ones ya x x pletely furn ished roomé for light houne ° oT, STON TE RRIE R—Pupp o6: —— 2819 Papi on 8 blocks north “i nished front room housekeeping = IXDSOR PL 3802—Nearty furnished. | peeping: runniug water; permanent; state) females; pedigreed; reasonavie. Webster Mullivean av. ‘ rner Sunday. a , 1202A—Fix: eniched room for cour : EUCLID @ FR —Resurtitul Atoinin ly f Fi; t! housek t rooms ; . tter sonable. Box | favett (ec) ba , —— si ut FOOm. ac Jorn g : Ww STE. sD AV o22 N—One neatly ‘ur- NDEVENTER 1101 N.—® roo e. | connecting and gingle housexeeping | fu particulars firet lette rea ao i La avett a Soe meen pest aera steam heat. electric tent, | |“nighed, modern, $40 ee ee, wEXCEPTION | ee aoe es, | Se me rerew tale ‘—% nieasent rooms, furnished th adjoining: $8. or {VANDEVENTE 70% : — we for. ) Se | OMS Wtd —Refine couple roke, ears a, - 9... fer housekeeping s«econd floor; batn, con-| § Apartment No. 12 Free phone. | VANDEVENTER. 708 N—Twe rooms for | EX JE 1 year old, 1601 cea: rensona bie ee peas sma!! furnished apartment or 2 roome and female. mr , KQ70._ 9 well furnished | --——-—7 - | 6§8022A Mepie; are you looking for @X- eth for housekeeping; {n good neighbor - | Relt ay, ' MINERVA. 58 nor ay eae sink hot-water VANDEVENTER, 1331A N.—Nioely | geptiona!l room at moderate cost it you hood: private family preferred Boz D- SRINDLS P+ LLDOG—1l1 year a; ~~ E—8 veep! ng and tight house- connecting & uth rooms, i ee ; coupie | nished front room; heat. hot water, rit a ¢ nt‘ Can you properly use Aau- 17? Port- Dis | : broken 139° Michigan ae ro TMs - all _ conveniences ; reas at g.8 e ectric nmhone. aun V>: i enette if desired. Lindel! 4004] “t ormniture ? If no. see this room : Pett me TP re 445 24— Yor r an: | ;_Cabany 49635R | SRRNON nl thoroug? ly ‘modern: continuous hot water; gas — ROOM Wta—A middle- = seers ne we a cas —Lacpe trons Com oes | “cemsvartaneen, rensoaubn ees om OO | Gate: Lol eater Ramee taeseena! te:| estale of boeecbeentag rooms Pe, | rN 4. rma one nat th F nable | 14 : telephone: refer-/| couple of house ng tr 2 weter, 6 ae Sa "private ome ANS, Toe exposed front on) weure: nicely furnished | free phone. _ VERNON 5510_2 _ ne om farnieh or pth and Hotlamont D> | coun! Areena! and Cafitorn ‘se. J H ~ al ~ eater; your own WHITE SPITZ PT Ps—Cal! floor nort arnt Sa b0 family; sleeping or house-) —7\- 4618-—Housek = m. week days, 506 ge « /CLIVE. 461 nary; $5.50, $6.50 — eee ee upie ert | notice Box 6 — SUL LL TE RRTER— Rig male and female; oma; gentlemen preferred +6B” 7, Sas = om age range. phone. er = ———————— | VERNON, 52 i ery __ Saber third-floor ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED cheap: must. 28184 N. Newstead, 37]. ae 1—Neat furnished rom iT ive sBAgnC- ont sleeping room, fur- sieeping room, ail comveniences; reason- RE RI. 45237 . 7—Furnished 4 0 , ANATIMe’ it B Linéell_ ; Ww WALTON, 1201—Beautifully furnished room, } for WwNMAN fne foaw hours’ work ¢ B: ox D- 294. Pr, et- Lt Lad Laseall . h. beau > . Tt sean room, Pousekepeing ; hot-water heat, chi) Gk BL 3014—H ousekeep! ing rooms. 2) | Bes — steam heat; gentiemen: i M —— BC SARD Wtri—Dy lady: west. i cor TOLLIE—Pup. 4279 Olive. Lindel! . Weicome ee TT a furnished room | _Privete tamily ’ _ Box _D- 299 Post -Disnat> TUL LIE—Female, to ae PaGe et oh (1)| WALTON, 741—Two furnished housekeeping | ROOMS IN SUBURSS ROOM i AND BO ARD Wté—P ther and pome mae M eam - heated apartment: employed peo-' — ft gas. hot bath -iIe 9” 9 r he Re H-412. P D (99 rF—Ss oAG ~~ §7a5-—-Two nice. nice, light roome for ong furnace, electricity; BART — 31 N0—2 housekeenp' ng ooms: girl. 6: near echool x LLI + Lindel! "R97 | Pact iE BR. ‘sekeoping | piace. couple employed: $8 no objection to child or 2: Mapviewood S BOARD Wit4—For gentieman| Maplewood. Li ISHED ROOM—Newstead and Olive: for emp! loyed oxty. Bel! phone. ———— rm —~ ieht e* - ROOM AND Nicely ale W. 1225—2 connecting roms. PAGE Bh. 4451—Neatiy furnished ¢con- | WALTON. . ot unfurnished rooms CRest. 650 509—Two 7 rooms, | " and motheriess boy of 6 1962 Arsenal! | COLLIE—Pupe; ey a oo: for light housekeeping. | maeting Pol mens rooms. Forest 723W. | m “4 ga of ex ght. gas - block oath Bartmer; private family. 650 | ROOMS AND ~“ROARD A —T wo toome. peeuties, $5 up 3 lets bed 1 386— Nicely furnished °141L per month. apt ar’: all conveniences; 3 edulis - FoLLIE—Pups; male 1. 825b9—Frort room for 2: meals amie , ~ i ; wit h URE Feening rnon™ : I AG iS Cc ventences ne 2F ” M »— ] ar 9 with or withcut boar ra: con- | ifag 21% 76M Fr neclaco. and ¢ - | next deor: on Wal se al N 115 g @ e . os . ra , Po i es x ee : 4s ur A—New v r oY ver , -_ ot ry WwW ter a Father 11o—24 NGabany 670LE. PAGE, $251—T waneny a attractive with or without board. for oa sien an oan jocated; private Saegutly. Were } > BOAR —— ~~ 9 “an! LLIE—Femals pup, ; private Sabany ; .. | ronm™m furnished fo usek ing. business man all conveniences otiamont hoOM AND BOARD—Widow owning owt ees ae 14; state rms Lee. . - | 5) PAGE BRL L %5071—Nicely furnished room “ae Page cars: rates reasonable. Private Post-Die. 704A (cor. Se | love4: private family. py home. good heat. \oenty ae = a —s Ro = "SOaRD Wt4 —Sma!l; South Bite - | people emp — — furnished front room nea: bath; | PAGE Bl AL 75-— ! connecting _nousekeep- | Ww ASHING TON BL. 4193—Light Rousdinep- _ information ca’! Firewood 40w J dence: C4. aoe Hanover av. Box ont ) a ate men M od—Furnised Post-Dispatch TT Tape Fo Arieactive <n Oe ee Micely furnished frest WASHINGTON BL 4342 —Double room. $7 ey ray “nen ~ R5oM AND BOARD Wil—By geilomas weem, in apartment, for a et Pt .. senaomate. $8; gentlemen only; table beard, 35. ome ky Fe ow. Fn ay F = Baden.

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prvat B + ah - A ty ' : - ae EECA MPA DOB tO nla. natin ee ee rome Se ee ee aed = pe 200 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns todav. | rovmseee e ST. LOUIS 24B POST-DISPATCH. Docke eceme mUROS NEGRO YOUTH ARRESTED ON —|POLICEMAN REFUSES TO OBEY =| — nd Boke, 1710 angry PIRI. AT 15, HAS TW es George Hoos-| FREE STATE TROOPS ov ore Ducks, Turkeys, Etc. SGSSSi eam ome see srs) CHARGE OF SHOOTING FARMER) —ROBBER’S COMMAND; IS SHOT | Marriage Licenses ; nae ee an J. an rmann. 11i@ Ho Se ests BekiR And decoys: ood call Prisoner, Caught in Woods, ae SS City (Kan.) Officer ae | Births Recorded T nd *% ein an. 41204 Pee HUSBANDS On the morning of Oct 7. § nd J} wrere tase’ ir od N jurmped into the riv er from - it 5 One Killed nbd teal Several E and E Muclies, sgi3 e; Teele ' | NIVORCE ee er Futile Attempt to © oF Mean 9 ae 7 tem, 3 OR Es es me lentinntn tibiae sso, Le en ers anton ers. S125. Ti22 Colorado. Chaplin. WALARO— Ducks, tee : aise ‘ot of, Wounding of William Reinke, | ously Wounded: Shooting Occurs ee - chea ° al : * ; im be ae . fouxe toy r1Oe Faas ——g ns Former Employer, Was Acci- on Steps of University. | Burial Permits pston _ Sas. me cents each. 1512 Mi ssissip oof av. ic) dental. Ry the Associated Press. ~— eee — phere: i. Sana | h Jake Lawrence, 17 years old, a} KANSAS CITY, Kan., Nov. 4.—R eee ee ‘ saleeateatiall thai Bsa aces Lender. So and Pet Birds negro living in Altheim, &t. wig} E. McDonald, plain-clothes police-; ) pamtent canary singers, $3. W. ‘ /man, was dangerously wounded to-' Bisman. 241s S 19th st. | County, was arrested last night on a/ when he refused to obey the Strawberry finches. mum finches, h hans a 3 be eat ae = ; eee Japanese white and Drown society finches hy iarge of shooting and slight!) nd of a robber. The om fired | _ week ouly guniie & 200 pairs last, $2 86 | wounding William Reinke, $8, a two ube each striking McDonald a 335 th mach T hacti cur CANARIES—Singers. “910A N. 12th st. | farmer, about noon yesterday with the stomaca. The snoot =e occu & shotgun he had just b d om Te See of the Mantas 4 I ust oF , =, - a a Ss cu rrow : ity ’ Me x Donald was CANARIES—3419 Artington. | CANARY BIRDS— and ener “ee {ceo} | from Reinke at the latter's home on ¢ es. He was taken to are netiere: fine singers; also fe- | the Clayton road, near Altheim. -here physicians sai i ste» First ‘ation Came Back. mj ° “ra. ihe Republican lead@er . 7 ala A CROONER Bae ce re Sw ee RR ccna terre a ei ndioruntowm “ - ae F ee ‘2 . - - - A hi a AP» ci nee renatitreengee ty 8 - im - CANARIES AND CES Wed. — Bos and was caught last night in _b-7. Post-1 patch. a __é} | Woods near Altheim by Deputy Sher- There were CANARIES—Cag Bees, etc a! 7 Ist »f hal “orm 7 teas, aieis Lacas. Cen. 2790L. usu Reinke ¢ recorded * = ee hy ; = ' he Woun ded rms CANARIES—Femaies, $1 reeding . all kinds: ne x _% Olive. (cB9: : is in jail at Clayton. ir . : san WSs .* —— . worked vs ‘ ~ mi cha ei Ca if apoplexy, - i ating is CANARIES—Bet: re ¥o stigat you won't be fooled here. 2335 0 ‘N 92) | na, Came to CANARY BIRDS—Males, $4. females, . | a ras allowed Ow a shi ‘ tuberc n __ 26hSA N 9th st _ M. Mars : oe , , hunting “a . . . , inte . ie , a | ‘ 7 : CANA RIES— Yo: ey | and 2: ales: | , aes ee ] Lieria. rL@t re > 4 = 7 ~ ._ a : : v. 2835 - ) | | | ¥ ic; ime negro pr UC Ee. one : . : : SSUAL@ .% era M - cos z' arflei et , , fri fri; ~ es __reasonabie. 338 . Ee : wll . Gea ~ be wa § 6% aiViabd a\e DU ; : iG Ata i 7? : mann : e ? , P ry | . | eee: , te | % ; | | , - | CANARIES—Roiers extr good ingers; | 4: iaced it nm the un “Ril ieaths vi > Mer “e wapale- Sling E. Rand 7 Jems “ ss _ te : : le ompan: not Oy 2 lawyer. a: * also were arres cheap. 21° 4 Third st. elaine Rein) 4 : a : ™ Mtg gcc an 1 Sex ) itames 223) : Kar wa ci 4 ey rene iat te aap Poe ome thes secondo pen GANARIE sS—Sin ‘gers and ” female = . , » , >: -— . a is 2 ss } ert + 5 : = a - one wee ~ . a . . +* : “ - - i a “ in i‘ OW A ; 4 ers , : a3 ame irst thoughe : 413974 Shenandvah negro th ischarged, : Grocer Held Up by Negro. 12 rd Blackwe Pm ee . eanen oe he street a thes we Rit gata mr I wares ny had been cht that I hn Croker was losi ge nis =sti Whale y$t. Cart ; 3 P on = a 6 3. . rs f } I Jame kat ne : > - . pee Te “od = ae _ : in the po on the , a hil Pato. 51. 2728 St he marria Rieti eal ia : ae ot Petes 2 ae sf ; arrested later in id s , Sis oes ani ii@] if’ ‘ search of 2 ho adie Call mornings. eT yo oung, singers. SS29A St Levis. Si WioAs CANARI® eS—Fine “singers. :: $> “each. Pres dway eae SGN ARIES—3O ‘gingers an 3 — es: also 4 hers and rooster 2411 Fall GANA RIES— You are safe and d savin pew shipments semi-weekly. [355 - a Paget GANARI ‘EeS—ierported singers. SS d se ck of werk. lection. S940 North Market inde: | A in - . - . i shown : : . - . . beso mes ed ne . = ~ > »~» " _—r- ~ te mses. R mu é 5 = acy give an ainm “aa i? 2 _ g 30Ys Moolah Ter seaman remedy s. im} 4 > : Eé - °Ttl Pe -— '¥ neon at Hotei ‘ GANARIES—On wate ° breeding «age. other cages. Sunday 310% Thomas. . jEs—Heaut ful singers aaa kis all kinda. at: ey +2 Te “x pre iy i ie ef ee ok es = md make bancdsome present N. Grand CANARI es. ¢6: reliers. Harts Aye Apply Sunday or evenings. 6635 S. Broad- wary. CAN ARIES—O ert: fed : anteed singers. musica! wonder 2335 Oltve i AndreasoerTsg CANARIES— "Beautiful St areasverg Trol- rt ; , | | | | ere: very dest: guarantee? wondcerfiu: 8s: | - Sy - : | > _era; femaies S9LIA Gar = = oe * ; a = CANARIES—We “are selling exceptional)! , a singers. also ferma! es, very reasona>.« ! ; Z ‘ ; ’ ' LIA Allen avy. 4 ; ’ | . ; a , _ ; = } domestic sing=rs Cc IND) ME Pr sy PC PERRI ea: re, ro 7 ; Eng 4 e tlhe Aan. j male songsters. _ SS ea : ’ tl ae aad - pf , ey Ps NS Cpa ag neve AE APR teh ht i eR CC EO te i ok RS Sen pe : a Ra oi AP ge ccm em tooet anywhere. S Kaiser's 4649 Heidelbere. : (e GANARIES—Domestic and imported Ger- man: every bird guaranteed O24 | LR PRS eae SMP tits Cag GANARI£S—Imoported and z singers 7 Vernon. : ee CANARIES—Roliers: varantee singer Le Veceola, fico s. EP meee 9 block east. oe ———— guaranteed - mals ers, ye $i each. e325 (c@®) CAD IES—Spiendid eincers. $5. old sinzg- @rs. trained. S8 $10: cages. feeds. reme- | Giese: everything for the bird ‘ancier: ship here. cS S. L.. 12100 Market st. Seo nS " Vi zalRhte Saal: Se A oe et EE ene 4 we RLF RN SR ORIN mm ga omg « $4 +) emt ge Papel Be *; RI Exceptiona!!y fine singers females; very reasonabdie. Ca! Mon- Gay or any @ay next week 1514 Valley av 4500 west on Easton av we ANARIES—Imported st Audreasburs guarantee af. SB | te ore ete, 9 Stee, Sy +e —_~ BRE. RO IE BB Bri erate. ak PROMI Bs 8 HON spo, . + betnee 6 _ s. ANARINS—Just on a large eh tp- ment Of tmrorted St. Andresburge reliers. sieg Hart's mountain: guarantee’? sreers alee females: cpen every day and Sundar Ship anywhere. Riverside 2196J. 32 Meramec st. CANARIES— Health, clean, satisfac birds: ia OEE RGOI AD A hdd hee bbe tone lowest love dirds. cataloe- insures a safe birds. dDird cages. open e,% ery CANARIES—RBeautiful Seathees na birds, 5x6 fs BE p Reg, tat? but what would cur fan ed St. Andreasbere reliers and Mevuntain simgers be without their wonde--. fl sora? We bave them im a!) celors beautiful plumaged little somgsters im a! vellow, spetted and dark olive gree Me | and bear them sing Visitors s)wars vel. | come. FPilegge. 5175 Eastom, near ln‘on Alwaye open. cee oe ae the rest of the season | |, will receive regular shipmerrcs of thos | ie rte? St. AndreasgPurg rollers en@ Harta Mountain singers. We carry « @ tine of Dird seeds. supplies. reme- | @iea, also imported and domestic cages. VW make a specialty of those well-Known make ef cages. | ¥ ”R. R. ‘BREWSTER ROMER PIGEONS—10 pair. 4254 Prairie saya SPARR« WS— Oriental mocking bird os | | Se, | | ™ CIRCUIT JUDGE CHARLES 8. Davie = ; fe UNITED STATES SENATOR * wie eee ccna LLL LEE i tl a ‘oe eac? G 8 L.. 1100 Maerker" ._ TY? Prpor: 7 - PARROT—Yellow bead, talking 294 MISTRIBUTORS = : Pye Lak en. massj=s- LOUISSEED ( SYr SV cw) —_ a ee j , ; oe : pl ast : ma Sih ™ Se COMPANY | —e— = “ =~ ’ : - PIGEON FEED—Seccis) oe FAAS 41: Washington Av. FIGEONS—Cheap. 2174 Minton 3 GDONS—Homers;, call Sumiay mornin oe > : === 3919 Gravois av coal “POULTRY AND BIRDS AQUARIUMS. tae ETC. PicEONS—Mondains: solid red anid yeilo SEGME oes oad ced tates. Lin oe _and Pet Sirde _ = FISH Fines TIGEONS—Homers and ‘red carneaux. sei . Sw oe . out: Soa SS73A Easton ee nm : Be as of al! — mond a1 near Sulu . *. . 2 ~ -" ’ : 4 .. : Pica L an ; gr : ifts=h Water = GERONS— 0c pair up: a)! breeds. oases | pigeo: P BITS Pac ' an ee a. 18th. . XY x oF ERWIN G.OSSING WILSON A. f se — ~UOGE circuit SUDGE amet IUOGE 4 *cr roa ace Sock af your service. Piegge - ew , Cg ~ :s CiRCuUrT JUCGE cir A FOR JUOGE OF ST.LOUIS COURT GS aston av. . ) _ _ | 4 > re —— ian curr yvuoce CRIMINAL CORRECTION SQUAB BOOK FREE Make AOR ATE NE is is eenaries with ae wonrder- T at boos hun > PL. ho alia of ex kK SQ’ with eniy one aim—te 8 of ex: “. | Meirese High ands. | ers. Sete Poultry try Supplies BREEDING CAGB—Hend: ieselietainitdadiigin aie ee sv. ces | , =‘ r sina Ifa net. use Haller’s Sa gy Ben hic: song ~ , " ~ plies Bini Sore. nag Frank 2 cae SEEDS tor wag canary birds ane | ~olly- atmo é, _ 7 . : ' “ . a “mer CAGE BIRD SUPPLIES — a almounting . ‘paid im ist. Jd tones ' pa Po again a Ra. ' : . sf : ie - x ; o> ¢ ' “8 7 hed \ ~ | ? ~al * me 4 . a * : = ‘ ; tem, ” . ab 7 . ™. oe cal ar -) ee Bire red FPood—C mtains a} - ¥ —- @ B Rasegeery te » entsh and vital!- Banten- G0.80 ger hunted , . > Se —= Bunedre th q ——_—— - ' _~ epsom ~~ “—— a - ~_ call Ratt arriay a LLB tay — po = three =m, ca reo, 4 "8. "SF Dre DParation Known = hanetng odes 233: ‘he Present time. [t shou! 4 ©“OoRSsantir for cCeansing and voy APANESE shrime fish fempei. ie me , nfecting ceops, nests, reesta, incubators en MWe. Ant ~ We. Hailer’s Bird ator S23" rank. | ” A a fountains, | o PEnooc K FISH—Full groan and = Tor v's Nox. containing ** cubes te. | . Seo ilona : ene a Meter plain. 45GLA North. st LOU Ls SEED i _CO.. 421 Washingtem Av. CO ' ms ' Chairmay , + " b i dA

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PDL I OO OOD ERLE GR — ~~ — — = ee Se a he — ee we ani > _—— > STS. FERNS EL EX. “a Se Ee a ne or _- - * a « Gia. , ae x > NDAY MAGAZINE at tl el ded A el iT hg FP at y ‘te, i a fy teal ame H. Letellier, by the celebrated port when exhibited recently in

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——————— ee ™:~— J —_ oe _ es . — . i) vans cS as - B ow om 1% ne ‘ J v : c ni _ ‘ . ; ae A ee R Batt i 3 vhs 2 a ‘ esti sth os 4 — 2 - ) tenaenttbais. ¥: we r rer ‘ Pa § e + ri ‘ ‘ - a. ms engnincga - neal ig * eae sual a ee ae eee “4 ieer a ene tes oom ws _ “S4nie $F & diab ae SOROS 4 lake ame Soa 3% Pe jou _ . ns Pe ~~? ae Be: ” n>. etl 2s. ah eotienanaee A - ~ ee Eyl t SE RT ey . Sahat ite tie ae, Se : * ) — - opps a. a ee Cae oy s} . « “prea agg ene erage ae = : p ther > ““ ented ‘ = os A cmepite * ia YP ae se oye HBr « Hheces 3 ses a iM Re cubilia Tate Be er | feat on an ee ; P ; > — . id sbi ’ a eR ee Lament ate ARI Ae : ° : 9 a - nee “ : monn yo hile au hy the cine als > tae) ar is A “Tle Cag ae een dee ; . “ ; : al ; 6 ; , a ' , 3 —— aeeshes Abie pe ; : ae fect iat keen, : — , : 2 ‘ ye * hee 2 > aes , s : ‘ ns ait > 3 4 ye ae il Wl 4 pars! at “ A iA dimat a al ; wet “ Z ‘ » y a Both.» “ are _— » - *y 7m ‘- 3 f pie oF ut ais ’ 5 hae ch ae ; wes . : - he oe ae a. res CES. 0 Whe Be - . ptical lmstrument called the spectrescope. But the lice of the speetroscepe requires a well-equipped labo- fatery and @ eensiderable degree of skill The prac- tical scientifie detegtive needs some simple test for Liead, some teat which ean be applied easily without using tee much apparatus. ‘he chemists have devised a great many tests for is purpese. One ef them that was used a good deal former years Was based en a color change iw a solu- (ion ef a certain resineus substance called gum cluiaewm. It wes ealled the guiacum test. Another lest Used a chemical named pyramidoa and.was called the pyremides test Bech of these tests have now been aband most ef the medera laborateries m favor allted the bensidine test While this i: net absolutely certaim and should not be depended upom ta eases of life er death, tt ts right at least 99 times ewt ef 106, which te ample for the pre!iminary *eork of rpewtine criminal tpvestigation. Every sciea- titic @eteetive should know how to use ft it @ «a goed plan te wee this benzidine test on all susneeted stains even if the stains do mot lowk im the ieast tke blood I have seen Blood stains of almost every celor; green, black, gray and yellow. as well as all shades of brown, red and pink. On the other Laud, stats from paint, rust. fruit juices, coffee. Ink, wedletue, sealiug wax and a hundred other things wa’ weak very much like blood | remember ene etain which we all theught was blood aad which proved io be dark ved dye from the cover of a book Another wus tonad te be due to beet soup. So wher vou have 4 siaie hich tg, or may be, of anv importance im a case @ ts advisable to uae the benzidine test on tt first sud thee tf meeesgary, go abead to get confirmatory t\idemee BY means of some of the more difficult and uw cudgeabe ~w lentifie testa. Some of these teets. espe- cClully the one eabled the precipitin teat, and the other our Cabled the hematin test, | shal! deecribe m later ai ( iCiae Now, het me Geaceribe how the Den» Men. that to be a convict! | that one is a criminal in | Meeting Dr House express @f anesthesia mentioned ° q courts many injustices w it ts mid that arranges | Dr. House to piace him in ) Wsticator. where official

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1D | VALERA ‘ounded m 4 ure Re. ache f is blood a blue stain ar upon the biotter. OU are testing) flat on and press down on top of it an ordi- piece of white biotting Still pressing down on the biotting paper with of the test solution. ion will run through and wil] wet the paper thus for 10 sec- the under side where it paper has turned blue, If it is not blue, the lood is extremely delicate. cloth which has been laundry that no stain Lucas mentions a blood “gave a clear blue color stains the biue color s. Usually it appears s up only after 10 see- gs besides bloed will hour or so. ances, like meat, or manure and commer- a blue color almost as test simply tells you kind. It does not tell blood. It may be of any red-blooded which has recently gs in mind. [If the if the result of the it, a blue color with rmed by the other if you are relying brought home to me by an incident which rates the extreme of the benzidine re- A suspected stain with the wetted biot- gave a zood biue once. Blood was in- But further tests nothing. We could other indications of all. Careful inveasti- frace of blood; far too f6 discolor the paper, h for the benzidine How the blood got at forgotten tracedy tinued on Page 16.) 4 on” de oo. 1a .. ak 33} ; tha ‘ ™ ° f : Pre; Fy 4 9 37 7 Scopolamin, drug employed in child- birth cases, puts subjects into con- dition where reason is paralyzed but memory remains—Texas doc- tor says they tell the trath and nothing but the truth when ques- tioned in that state—Wognts to ex- periment on 1000 penitentiary con- victs to determine guilt or inno- cence by this method $s 23 cern me. They are matters for the Legislature and the courts to determine. We belong to a generation of uni- versal education. Crime must be controlled by intel- ligence. “The suppression of crime is not entirely a legal question. It is a problem for the physician, the econo- mist and the lawyer. We. as physicians. should en- courage the criminologist by lending to him the sur- geon, the internist and all of the rest of the resources of medicine, just as we have done in the case of the flea man, the fly man, the mosquito man, the bedbug man and all the other ologists. “I ask the question: By what process of reasoning should the State of Texas be more concerned in the conviction of the guilty than in the acquittal of the in- nocent?”’ Dr. House stated that in more than 400 obstetrica) cases he had demonstrated the function of scopolamin upon which its use in criminology depends, but he had-made only two tests upon alleged crifhinals. “Legal inhibitions,”’ he said, “have made it impossible to carry the record any further. In both tests my subjects were able to prove by corroboration that their convictions for certain crimes were in error. In one case a very intelligent white man by the name of Scrivener was the subject of the experiment, and in the other a negro of average intelligence was used.” These tests were made last Fepruary in the Dallas County Jail, under personal supervision of Dr. W. M. Hale, County Health Officer, and were made possibie through agreement with District Attorney Maury Hughes, who told Dr. House that if he could obtain correct answers to a certain set of question, not made known beforehand to the subjects, he would be satis- fied. “Scrivener,” said Dr. House, “was given first 1-4 grain of morphine and 1-100 grain of scopolamin. In * minutes he was given 1-200 grain of scopolamin. In 20 minutes he was lightly anesthetized with chloroform and allowed to rest 30 minutes, when 1-400 grain of ‘scopolamin was administered. In 20 minutes he failed to respond to the memory test. To insure safety and save giving more scopolamin, he was anesthetized with chloroform to complete unconsciousness, and engaged in conversation at the earliest possible moment.” Questions asked Scrivener when in this gtate were his age and his place of birth, which he answered correct- AC 6 mt. * Std —~ > = ty 7 te + ( ‘, a —— —aee ~~ a a: me > at ! 4 ~ 4 e ™ -_— A > ‘= r 4 4 . on «5% - « = a 7 — «et Ee te we — rey y . - Ls 7 ‘ trae ~ te ee Py ” # . 3 due 4 linge oF ie 2 a “ ¢ - . % ‘A ~ «4 E =; yr, - \ ? en ~~ os » * se) ip xs ”@ + x i . s ly. He thon was asked if he had robbed Guy’s phar- macy. Scriv®ner answered: “No. I was pic’ed up for it the night of the Sanger Bros. robbery. but I do not know where Guy's phar- macy is.” This answer, Dr. House said, lost him support, inas- much as Scrivener had been convicted. of the robbe: of Guy's pharmacy and had received a sentence of ‘5 years in the penitentiary. The belief of the autho:4- ties was that Scrivener lied when he denied that crime. and consequently the test was regarded as unreliab'e. But Dr. House was able to show that Scrivener to’! the truth. “It is a matter of court record.” said Dr. House, ‘‘th it two officers testified that Scrivener was in their c:6- tody aFort Worth the night of the robbery and they dismissed him a few minutes after 11 o'clock. The dr iz store (in Dallas) was held up at 11:30.” Dr. House quoted a letter he received after this test from the man who had held the office of District At- torney at the time Scrivener was tried, and who prase- cuted the accused for the Sanger Bros. robbery as well as for the robbery of Guy’s pharmacy. The prosecutor wrote that he had no doubt then of Scrivener’s guii' in the Guvy’s pharmacy case, conviction being predicat- ed nnon- idegtification by one of the cler*s in the store, but. that afterward Scrivener had told him that his conviction in the Sanger Bros. case was a just one, but he was not guilty of the robbery of Guy’s pharmacy. Scrivener, the record shows. was paroled from the penitentiary, violated his parole and escaped, was ar- rested again in connection with a postoffice robbery and was convicted in Federal Court for that offense. The prosecutor stated that at that time “for his own satisfaction,” he began an investigation of the Guy’s pharmacy matter and became convinced that Scrivener was in Fort Worth, instead of Dalias, when the crime took place. * All other questions put to Scrivener by Dr. House when the subject was under the influence of the drug were answered correctly, as Known facts proved. The negro prisoner was anesthetized similarly and was be- ing questioned by angther person while Dr. House was questioning Scrivener. The negro had been sentenced Ro 15 years in prison. Dr. House stated,.that he an- swered every question, and that the evidence thus ob- tained enabled his lawyer to prove a case of mistaken identity. “Seopolamin,” says Dr. House. “will depress the cere- brum to such a degree as to destroy the power of reas- oning. Events.stored in the cerebrum as memory can be obtained by direct stimulation of th centers of hearing.” The theory appears to be that @ person under the in- fluence of the drug. bereft of reasoning power, is unable to protect himself, if such protection be indi- cated because of guilt, by thinking up a lie to cover the case: in other words, he is able to tell only the truth. which he draws from his stores of memory. “The successful use of scopolamin in criminology,” according to Dr. House, “is based on the fact that a feeble stimulus is capable of setting in operation nerve (Continued on page 18.) ae: | SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 5, 1922. PAGE THREE oes wee. « es =

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at e 4, ay a ‘ emt we at sa — ’ ,* #8 ea _ OE eet CAR LE Se A LEA GAL ARAB LA_ AD SAE AY NA OSA op” Vain a Pe o a. ae ae 4) i ae echt IRR Ak get _- me . » rs% hi - - , J Sau 4 a ad e « i é ri Md ome PIP m ie 2 ae For A GES ee ERLE EL A by peey ia, BF eho 2 gai Serie ae sop aS se SRN INES 8 TE AN a gt 51 gti OIE 2 MD lt BCA AO MEE MPEG» Foo > > ara, rv ten vale ws MB PL APIS 04 ATO CAPRI ee AR A me Pom gy Me . cw F “ al Sinden a Me “~ 7 st bi pve niddle twenties, ‘David eomes out of the frozen ~ for the first time—Never sehool a day in his life, now a freshman at Unm- of Califormiaa—Fur trapper him 25 years ago, eoats and blankets in a parents frozen to death nearby—Brought u ina eabin 150 mies from n, nearest town, whieh he has onlv five times, the | 1 and fireplace, hike Lineoln— is people, and where . ne A walls, h} bias Dp hy this > te r¢ 'v ore a = ~ : , ; L- } 7” amhoo Studied hooks ny Riondikxe Baby doesn’: knows what eiucation, Out of atmMosp 5 Laiiforpia de ¢: he Wants ‘ | ana - Lille coi .ege > . : O et It. oe at friendly Nort h w/t ‘ + 7 Lie this fall. Reachine *BRerkele’ schoo! opened, he matriculated -@ngineering department. signin And mos *h az ne resister He surname oO Ot. wn —°* s wr a. | sth th. ” NN # isiia td nanie : Liner Lian iS OTizinail QO: - > ' the end read the autnor the reader would sa who never saw a sx » wide use Town vit _1Vv? pass the 7 te e 3 . m ta) i@ .Tresoman even a smal! —_ SSID a urse if &@& 2#2reat sti low .* by. % — it has been done bs ipstanding youn: ho Dears the name of Dari his real name. has : i Chance. whose other name is miracle. leath’s clutches. and the great in the AlasXan wilderness n strong man, now he is ambitious id this side the wilderness, where raliroads and and tunazels and other mighty tas%s of enzineering to de “now . nIOTo [reo irtured oe _ ~ — i? IRtO @ strong 34) to berome L.oe@ vast wor bridges to be Duilt of Dave would be to Nobody *nows when to facts. first blizzard in the rhe or hap- A ‘aska famous town of tre line of bevond from his cabin on he safe for him venture in that lateeAlas*an summer a Along with the snow the north Quickly the mer- Schmidt. the trapper, keeping replenished the He had a few good bred in him ni.es pper issued one day ‘'* would to lays snowstorm haé ame=siiting winds ury had fallen many degrees in his eezy cabin niazing tn his big fireviace read. Restiessness, loneiiness. to get eutdoors. anv rods from his house he paused. Near the ted deen with snow, Schmidt noticed several been in progress. ™ frre S| om FOU k ae NE oil A ie AN he: OA Ah a OT. dee ALES eS RR ab co FA +h, ehosen There were one nrushed of an- the erect. starriem> vered 22am of bout ¥ *revcen All were furs or sin dared th® int of a young Wo eing wrapred if by adventurers ifth hummock. [t overcoats, Dlantets uperel and out- and the trap- the three men and the woman had to death when they had coats and ts to Protect them from 'h« rinds. laver. per wondered why to freeze icv he worked. His hands dug down garments and coverings. Fola d. in the midst of the big bundie upon a living baby. a bor. warm and sound The coverings had been as leave a tiny opening for breathing he wendered. sie . sa ~ came and arranged fresh air * Schmidt picked wp the infant. its wrappings. and hurried back cabin. The child awoke im his arms and uttered a faint It was hunzrvy There was no milk in the caDin. nor any within a hundred miles. Schmidt had killed a bear long before. The frezen meat hung outside the asieep to along with some of to his cTy moet eabin. The trapper. after piacing the baby on his bunk and replenishing the eut some bear meat and made a savory broth. The tiny lad was old enough to know how to eat broth even though the awkward fingers of the bachelor trapper fumbled as they fed the life-saving food. That is a brief outline of the first chapter in the true story of Dave. Of course, the trapper Duried the bodies as decentiy as he conid, after examining them for clews as to identity. No such clews were found In the pocket of the man who appeared to have been the babv's father was a letter beginning “Dear David.” It carried mo address br which to trace the sender “Well. now.” said the trapper. “I recken this kid's fi wg sea —S ut was named Davids so but I'm going to cali next chapter Bas to of Dave. Pear-meat broth was Dut the Oega i was cutting teeth already Was not many before he was helping Foster-Father Schmidt « as steak. along with smaller by the trapper. and with baked beans and @m canaed products which had been brought i= trail. “ Sehmidt neglected some of his traps, Dut | nesiect his baby. The main thing was @@ that little Cave got fed regularly and was ; . properiy and otherwise looked after. aj ie eould have done these things more effic woman could have done them more affecti@aae eS the tonesome trapper away there in the " had come company—a baby be was ¢Rts his own. since nobody elise could claim it hound in on the great gold rush. bad pe pass. They and their companions had st warm wraps so that the helpless infant But for the chance appearance of Schmidt would have starved to death. Schmidt hal little Dave and the child was his to have 7 That Dave was brought up just about F ; by a variety of facts. The ont standing 4 himself. Dave is a big, husky fellow, ‘hough @ as to look awkward. He wears a fuil short to keen the north winds from the customary facial trimming in Ue & where beard is a protection against = stands erect. no scholarly stoop. His e7e= a giacier-bine tint, keen and candird. He ¢ even down there at Berkeley, the khaki fit popular with outdoor men im the W the creat Northwest. His health ts pe he never has known a days iliness. door exercise in super-abundcancee. after weariness, no dissipations—these the secret of Dave's robust manhood probably never read a “baby book.” butt aq he knew exactly how to bring up a baby “ aid of any female of the species dadidv David. The 40 meat served see “> ~ ey a SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 5, 1922. i. © Klondike trail Incidentally, going ahead of the story a Dit, it is said im Berkeley that Dave is coing to be drafted for the football squad of the university. Footbal! fans call the Berkeley boys “super-. players.” Of course. Foster-Father Schmidt didn't know he was britiging up football mai candidacy for the eleven a fine compliment to th Women dweiling in | wonder just how Schm likewise will wonder. T pering. rou may be sure. tae pair as the man kept 6a crowing.. Those lon; fireplace in the log ca Wildiy ovtside. The hea hardtack accompaniment corn°oread or biscuits in | The books from the shel berious teaching of the Snugcling of the tiny iad bunk at nicht. and the d Schmidt had to tend | left with Dave? Nobod taken along. There wer Schmidt and little Dave learned ft Schmidt took after the for the trapper to visit h Gp and tie him on the over the snow. little Dav and shouting later ‘There were times whe for Dawson to dispose oi Visions. Such a trip wa Dave when he was a ti bis proteator would lea Some miles from home. Schmidt. and they wer. Dave grew bigger he wai Son. Five times in all~ 5 thither and saw men an¢ Feal bevis in a hotel, ents efes upon the marvels Merchants. Dave says now that he _. ences when, as a child : Seok him along on the sk | Sateh at the traps One a ~ her white man woul | “ranger would look cur | Sariosity, which in civi

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aa eet up 4 The outstanding fact is Dam) pene) Dat+ons— So ele i we SOE Ee eee ° we SO ee i name the little Dave.” with the bringing hut the beginning iy it was not many Foster-Fat @lonc with smaelicr game baked beans and a few oc “had been brought me of his traps. but he dik b main thine was to se to recuiariy and was kept cia looked after. Maybe a & thincs more efficiently, but them more affectionate'r. Way up babr could claim it. was entitied >| The pe panions had surrendered belpless infant might survi pearance of Schmidt the & death Schmidt had ‘pre was his to have and jus* about right is pre mougut her Schmidt eat Be in over U - . s ~ - ny -* =. = a gold rush. had perished on the there in the wildernes®) to » * = busky fellow, though not so big | He wears a full beard, cli h winds from toying: that trimming in the freezy Né ection against frostbite. ly stoop. His eres are of ané candid. He still ¥® eley. the khaki mountai23 * we. * ra > in the warmer season & is perfect. He dav s io ness. Fresh air. r-abundance. refreshine these help to ust manhood. Trapper Sch “baby book.” but-ft appears to bring up a baby without Species Fa - Incidentally, ‘Bhead of the story a bit, ‘Ris said in Berkeley “that Dave is coing to be | Pistoia up football material. Hkewise will wonder. 3 - eornbread or biscuits in the little oven set on | @iugegling of the > bunk at nicht. and the dreams of both p teft with Dave? * taken along. © Klondike trail. ' ) and little Dave learned j Behmidt look after the boy | for the trapper to visit his | SP and tie him on the sied. The dogs trotted gayly ; Ser the snow. littic Da Re. aie - s ’ aliens 0 few going '@rafted for the football squad of the university. | Football fans call the | Berkeley boys “super- > Players.” Of course, _ Foster-Father Schmidt Was but nevertheless Dave's a? for the eleven, not of his own choosing, is , 8 fine compliment to the trapper. Women dwelling in so-called civilized areas will jest how Schmidt looked after Dave. Men There was no moliycoddle pam- | pering. rou may be sure. It is easy enough to visualize | the pair as the man kept on trapping and the boy kept 1 @8 growing. Those long evenings before the blazing | fireplace in the - Wildly outside. _ hardtack accom with the winds howling meais of wild game. with re | f¢ jr log cabin. The hearty tpaniment when time lack bakins tine c _ The books from the shelves - dorious teaching of >. - ciny in th if forner,r,. the A B & little un» against the ft to lad ig | Schmidt had to tend his traps. and who Nobody. of cours- Dave had There were the dogs, the hhus*ies schmidt team of faithful ones them. The dogs helped When it Was necessary traps he would bundle Dare had da tg love ve cooing at first and laughing q aad shouting later Z | Dave when he was a There were times when Schmidt had to hit the trafl _ for Dawson to dispose of his furs and bring back pro- | Visions. Such a trip was too long and hazardous for tiny fellow. On such occasions - bis Protector would leave him with an Indian squaw some miles from home. The Indians were friends of and they were kind to Schmidt's boy. As | Dave grew bigger he was taken now and then to Daw- | fon. Five times in all—only five—he made the journey | SRither and saw men and women and children. slept in Peal beds in a hotel, entered the stores and feasted his /*?8 upon the marvels kept im stock by the frontier Emerchente Dave Says now that he can recall some of his experi- when. as a child of 32 or 4 years, Papa Schmidt him along on the sled when he went to salvage his ™ @t the traps Once im a2 very great while some White man would be encountered. and the Would look curiorvslr at the bundled-up bor. ay. which in civilized life is said to kill tats. been known to kill men in the wild Northwest. Strangers encountered on these sied journeys the law of the wilds and kept their questions to themselves. Whose business was it that a te trapper 159 miles from nowhere had a chubby. *. happy kid on his sied’ Nobody's but the SUNDAY MAGA AP Wisin. , jim had a wife at home, they argued, and maybe a cabinful of kids. But waan': it rather dangerous to let this littie fellow be siedded around with his daddy, subject to all sorts of mishaps’ Well, that was her business, not theirs. And so Dave grew and grew. When big enough he became a helpful hand in the trapping. When still bigger he hitched up the dogs and drove the sied him- self, at times. giving Dad Schmidt a rest. Dave grew to know every aspect of the wilderness, and to love it all. It was his home. He knew no other piace But as time wore along Dave began to get curious things. His foster-father, you see. had amused the child by reading to him out of the books on the sheif in the corner. The books told about women and children mothers, homes, great cities, wonderful things gq unknown to the Alaskan wilds. Dave came to wonder why be didn’t have a mother, as other little boys had those told about in the boo¥rs. Honest Trapper Schmidt then explained to Dave how things were as they were so far as he could. Then Dave would zo up the hollow and look at the big mound where Schmidt had the baby’s parents and friends in one grave times in spring and summer, when the wea warm and the blossoms burgeoned. Dave wou wild flowers and lay them on the grave Schmidt himself was 2 sort of university. Father mother, governess, nurse, tutor—verily. the trapper in his time played many parts. There were some sch books in the cabin library. and trips to town added more as required. Schmidt knew how to teach Dave The boy took to mathematics. for one thing in partics- lar, and became famous—if one in a community of two may be said to be famous—as a “ficurer.” Schmidt gave him difficult sums and helped him to “do” them. In the Schmidt household there were no distractions There were no evenings out for Dave, no movie shows, no baseball games. no pool kalis—not even lawn ten- nis' Surely Dave had plenty of opportunity to learn what he could from the books and magazines at hand and he devoured history and literature and geography and mathematics as he had devoured bear-meat broth and bear steaks. Last summer the Schmidt university’s resources ran out. The trapper-teacher had reached his limit. Dave knew all he could teach. and all the little library could teach. Through the long Arctic winters. when nights were months long. the boy had read and studied and pormdered and wondered. There is known to American history a boy who laid the foundation for his education by reading books by the dim light of a fire in a cabin fireplace. and who did sums on a wooden shovel. shaving off one sum to lay on ZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC trapper’s. No dowbt he anvont tite buried Some- Was ld gather ther er aa 64 . In the midst of the big bundle Schmidt came upon a living baby, a boy, warm and snuggly, and sound asleep. oor -H—NOVEMBER 5, another. His pname was Abraham Lincoin. Dave eard of Abe early in his life. There was a similar ity between the two in their methods of study, for in the Schmidt cabin there were neither electric lizhts nor kerosene iamps, not even candles. But the fire- place was deep and wide and the logs blazed brightly, and by that Lincoinian light Dave Schmidt learned his lessons l can't ch you any more. Dave, father one day last summer. “I reckon there was a catch in his voice—''l have to go off to school somewhere’ That had been an underlying in the minds Ssehmidt and Dave for some The old Knew that it was his duty Dave go away school, hut the same the separation came hard Dave was al! For more than 20 years the two The boy lonely bis foster- now Low tea Said and rec Kon you il of trapper idea years to let to all he had inseparable into the iife of the ceisewise the wilderness chose the University of California. It was the nearest famous institution of learning. Late in the summer. when the snow was falling, as it had falien iong ago Dave was robbed by tragedy of parents and his name. the dogs were hitched to sied. the pack was strapped on. and and map set off for Dawson First. there was a run of 75 miles a dim trail made by Schmidt himself. then a run iength along a wide trail provided by the ‘es Government—one of the main-traveied Alas’a g00d-by the trapper Dave looked as if he could take care of himeeif, but he worried some over the old man as the latter took the back track for the cabin. Dave boarded the ship due time at San Francisco had peen comveanions had brought man of le joy when his the boy Sta a Ae FP a Dave—take care of yourself.” said ™ W ell bound south and arrived in On the boat, for the first time—he ate conventiona! American meals—‘“food mixtures.” he called them As he sailed in through the Colden Gate he came sndden- ly upon a world new to hir San Francisco. half-belt- ed by her bays. rose shiningly upon her hilis. Sky- scrapers caused the young man to crane his neck, but that didn’t strain the muscles, for in Alasta had looked up to the top of fir trees higher than the tall buildings. The harsh noises of the great city grated upon the ears of the man grown up in the silences of the solitudes Dave didn't stop long in San Francisco. His business Was acroes the bay. where Berkeley sits amid her live- oaks and the open-air Greek theater of the university gives an ancient Hellenic touch to the modern Ameri- can seene. After registering for his engineering course he looked around and found no leas than five part-time jobs. Money was scarce up in the wilderness and Dave had learned self-reliance. He is earning his board and a handsome surplus. he is doing splendidly in his studies, and he is entering whole-heartedly and whole- (Continued on page 14.) PAGE FIVE le 1922.

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‘ Ww my . YY Wy Moy, th Ze. S SYN § \ xX W .. RS RN S Y we . end NI dha > Alon ge ibe eteegt + int wre ahonte ih tallies gh a ne Re RS PAE ARE SE a Meee . ~ ilasophet_ 4 a en *. Ba 5 is. after all. a proper 1 famity speculates how be not been hampered. looks upon his bachelor pater familias. The mother of childret what a wonderful care she not tied herself to to the conecinsion that : in the vocation to which of her life and had circ a wonderful mother she This is the restless ag the boisterous play of ¢ of an evening to read s wt * 7 . interested in. This is | ae ee ! —. etperiment with themse’ aa | 7 | > they have slipped. they t ie niiliateee ptitenntsbeet tad wsaieapiettanemdtt eetusteinarsiticciet tins aati ia ee iptarety SAR ot Mer ¢ *. . ‘ es ‘ ‘ . : _ —— . P begin to ask questions @ The perilous thing about pert- | | Po if peepee geensersis of mischief. This is a d young persons and young- “— ) | s . . im this age at the preser old persons tend to jamp | mens Pertunttele. ta the tracks of convention, | B trouble unless perchane says lecturer—“Don’t ex- aoe ee ee . . vice. just as ts the gs periment with yourself any i eietnieesl af Sted alae more than you can help” is a “IFS : =e | er generation the failure his advice — “Everyone, ea | — = B ments : : > ; : —_ : , Now. exactiv w when he takes his personal = Tunis tie is attracted erecelient feateres. on other “Just about an hour ago I put down, > or, having restricted hia Iman’s Aumorous wisdom seems to Aav ade « headpiece and jumped into my little ress Fs econowic problems on th impression. drove to my office to write this little . * as opposed te one minus appreciation. |! do appreciate yorr jf . q At this time. too, the more than you can imagine I often wa a | ter about. Her ideas abe drop you a line of than's and friendship, #a@ & those of her ‘mother. F didn't have much incentive, not until toma = Ways belong to an older YERE is nothin ssociated with the con after hearing some good old scout lecture « -— Wine aided and ahetted litien of sicen hich he construe ‘life.” 3 S. dert:! career is ahead. as an element of dang providit here | “He talked like Uncle Josh. or it see a » Career which is wished are no responsibilities in remainin se. : ry though he had studied ‘Main Street’ and od 3 gins to work out a schen a Wane sponsibi ) _ ~ 8 lecture of it. He sees life behind.the veil, a > weevally attempts to start arise at this particular momen What ss : =. B= tal or psychological curtain. He spoke of ~ P off She. too. has star have to gay about the d: rer * Pimms as is.” ™ “4 and studies orobdiems co adh a - > Ps or a es at gorge! Nan 4 pe es eee Mn lila: BM ‘ re Re ‘ 4 ale = PP c ” ate " ens ree . tg ye oy “ee a4 eel oe “ a lay yer shied on Laieer "7 ; : * a . . , we - ‘ x ae ‘ 7 > “ ” : Sem ys f P m 7 . * peat Pr - “ 7 1 - “ EP BAO EE ot ore Se : a eee Pe ea » oh oe > le ‘ " x 5 ee “ Died , ~“ - si at al ‘ ie . * Ts ‘ x R ‘ — 4 r a arta os stil xf 2 2 I 7) eet. : = en " " ail 7 r . 3 ? ¢ ’ m , re Pe ue wt eu “ od a ee tae ° b wre Q 2 Satie SS er ticaiengne a pers Ec ght, Se, Sie = 4 | : : i. | ) Het : i; : : | 1] . - a 4 . > - » "FT UCcR f OR tRis @ « to atten OE ABLE OE A IOI EON Do ~ Medical Department. St. Lours University. tee oe « s—— bs —— — , — oe eT) an one aw Aaa? aber: ht ees —" ila sor » POT Te ee Cre Re te erg ~ oy o VD TE OE a ER te Re: © ; ee ee eee this very moment While tin can remain awate mar never set hee are safe citizens. They mar never re enough to get themselves or others mischretf fe of the average human being mar three more or fess well defined periods. Ipossible to state exactly where one period ‘o the other. All people of the same azge id. Some folks live faster than othe comes a time of life when Doth are imterested in advertisements. rent periodicals may therefore be regard indows wherein are disDiave! the Wares seller Delieves’ many bOuYEers May be ms Fs ’ ere is no philanthropy connected with this more ans more than are the radical changes in styies he vrotest on the part of men foiks that of the dress affected by women folks. such smoke screen associated with propa- character that one becoures suspicious umount of fire. The smoke screen mar after ali be. a method of concealing the isene, if, indeed is Tealiy an isswe as some few aifirm. The dangerous age is the time of life when indi- iuais begin to take a comprehensive inventory of the The letter closes with an expression of € on behalf of the writer and others whe listened to the programs of K S D, anda for Dr. Pohiman’s lecture in printed form. They interest themselves in skin games and @ eradicators and how to preserve the girlish | They study the physics of the violet rays TH come as excited about the properties of id agricultural chemist. They acquire a taste Or and perchance they begin to roii on the floor Nor are the men any better. They become comm in the displacement of the chest below the view, with fully as much dismay as their e silver threads which are beginning to appears the gold. They also regard with appre warp that is beginning to show through They infest barber shops where bald-headed apply remedia) measures which. according to @ ture. are all calculated to make a Mexican qualify for the class of the Pekinese. bs Hope Springs eternal and goif clubs, bac i ing’ and noonday cymnasium classes have a&& They refer to their colleagues as “My boy” | like their sisters. delude themselves with the ae are as young as they ever were. s Both sexes, in a word, inventory their of energy. sometimes ¢ lassitude. or work-shyme Realizing fact and fi both point cut that the | to a man's heart is thr bic stomach. she mak flank attack on the fo throuch the latter by ws the delicateasen shop. institution of modern cu Seema rapidiy to be adi img another reason for 1 ‘rine elastic the bond Werdllor k _ Here again-is 2 time o cherarterized by too litt ~ @ and too much time to ; & The words “He says” “She says” dominate the al “‘oaiversation. This a - S*Toue age perhaps ) More dangerous “than '@ther Convenr ion, how : @eciares that young folks » CBtitled to a sanction: Kz | & Romance. Older fotk | S?Pears. may not have mance. Se the term. 3 “young faci.” ts spoken | Caley live in—the body They arrive at the con- y are as voung as they ever were. THe and misdeeds with a view of what still remain -PFotest mingled with a ther are either too fat or too thin tain usually discover that the life someone eise is is P ‘ameunt of envy ? A ‘ aed ni ree a a “ L.« & i J SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 5, 1922 ya , DT PS ape - al A 1

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| VALERA 'ounded in ure Re. &s Ayre’ =e S £ ° Se 7 . ; = AO e - ” ned ; ¥ Bins ee? Soe ee Lats ae n’ he roy ag ‘ . ol SF se. Se ee ee ~ ae ey Me ee ee SS ean ee , ¢ 7 SS Be So Serge em | 2 ~~ s ee. ee Zz a Ns 1 oe m Wahoo, Neb., under 9, at 9 p. m., William Karl esses “K S D, St. Louis h” as follows: ar ago I put’ down my into my little Ford apd — write this little note of bpreciate your programs — nagine. I often wanted to ants and friendship, but I centive, not until tonight, fo0d old scout lecture on sacle Josh, or it seemed as ‘Main Street’ and made a life behind the veil, men- urtain. He spoke of ‘life 1 an expression of thanks, 2x and others who have ms of K S D, and a request wre in printed farm. -In skin games and wrink preserve the girlish bloor of the violet rays. They ° the properties of mud as hey acquire a taste for ye in to roll on the floor. atter. They become concern ne chest below the belt. Th dismay as their sisters, » beginning to appear amor i with apprehension t show through the weay where bald-headed exponen which, according to the lite to make a Mexican hairie he Pekinese. nd golf clubs, back-yard fa sium classes have an appe eagues as “My boy.” The themselves with the idea th ler were. i, inventory their past dee w of what still remains. : » life someone else ts lead? . % - - s 244 ‘ > - " i id > * ca er : 2 a) . : Lz + "aed = ~ . 4 ’ Bo se: ate mae Ss a x, Ae . aa is. after all. a proper sort of life. The man with a family speculates how far he might have gone had he not been hampered. The man without a family looks upon his bachelor days as wasted and envies the pater familias. The mother of children, while she loves them. dreams what a wonderful career might have been hers had she not tied herself to a home. The spinster comes to the conclusion that she is not wholly wrapped up in the vocation to which she has devoted the best years of her life and had circumstances been different what a wonderful mother she would have made. This is the restless age, when folks are irritated by the boisterous play of children when they settle down of an evening to read something they are not really interested in. This is the age when people begin to experiment with themselves because havine discovered they have slipped, they begin to wonder how far. They begin to ask questions of “Why?” and “Why not?” Too many questions make for trouble. People who ask too many questions are not busy enough to keep out of mischief. This is a dangerous age. The speaker is in this age at the present time and knows whereof he speaks. Fortunately, he is too busy to get into serious troubie unless, perchance, it is on an occasion such as this. People in the dangerous age are ful) of ad- vice, just as is the speaker, because they realize the mistakes of the past. They would spare the voung- er generation the failures, the rebuffs, the disappoint- ments. Now, exactly why are folks in this dangerous age 80 much interested in the younger generation just when it is budding into manhood and womanhood? Perhaps this may be due to the fact that here, too, is a transition period. The young man, for example, begins to mate mo- tions like flying out of the parental nest. He has a!- ready obtained the worst part of what is miscailed an education. He discovers he has an earning capacity. although, of course, his true commercial value is not properly recognized. He becomes a™~self-supnporting citizen and a more or less reliable member of his com- -Mmunity. He is attracted to members of ihe other sex. or, having restricted himself to one particular, studies economic problems on the relative expense of two plus as opposed te one minus. At this time, too, the young woman begins to fiut- ter about. Her ideas about iife are not in accord with those of her mother. Her mother and her mother’s ways belong to an older generation. She may édeter- mine, aided and abetted- by said mother, that a won- derfiil eareer is ahead. Often it is her mother's lost career which is wished on her. Sometimes she. be- gins to work out a scheme for a home of her own and usually attempts to start about where her mother left off. She. too, has startling ideas about matrimony, and studies problems connected with the conservation of energy, sometimes called there is no fool like an old fool. He is supposed to have more sense. The dangerous thing about the dangerous aves. and there are clearly two of them, is that young-old folks and old-yvoung folks tend to jump the tracks of convention. They tend to do those.things which are not considered proper according to the rules and reg- ulations of the game of life as it is plaved. The old- young person arrives at the conclusion that he is in- deed a power in his community and that he is endowed with mv « good sense. This may be interpreted that he is not. The voung-old person flatters himself that he has his life before’‘him and that he is in his physical prime. This may be taken as evidence that his future is really behind him and that he has slipped. They become concerned in the displacement of chest, below the belt. .- Neither of these two kinds of individuals registers a proper ratio of instinct to reason. Neither is con- scicus of his limitations. The old-young person is, however, provided with a legal guardianship during his period of irresponsibility, which acts as a more or less efficient brake on his antomobiie. Perhaps if a similar guardianship could be exercised over the young- old person during the time of suspected slippage, or at least until he had ceased to jolly himself, there would be less trouble in the world. 1 realize that those who are not interested in the case may not be excited about a cure. However, for those who are still with me,.-there may be some question about the treatment for this apparent indisposition of mankind.in general. The cure may be expressed in one word—-“Education.” I do not Know exactly what and where and why this education may be. Education is a. magic word and much overworked nowadays, which is suzgested as a poputar cure-all for the ills of man- kind. If von do not know what | mean then indeed you are as ignorant as | am myself and would not profit by a discussion. ; The dangerous ages are the transition periods in life the change from. vouth to maturity and the change from maturity to old age. Just as the itrresponsible youth protests against accepting the responsibilities of the mature, so the irresponsible matured individual resents a modification of his life to conform with that of an older age. Poth may require a certain amount of coercion to make them conform, but no amaunt of force applied from without will ever equa! in efficiency a sense of responsibility which arises from within. The educational quantity may, therefore, be expressed in few words, Let us teach our people to play fairly and to accept the rules and reguiations of the game of life as. is. If, therefore, our education does not confer upon us a well-developed sense of fair play. it vives us nothing for which posterity will bless us. rherefore, every man on h's own. Don't ask too many questions, but take a few things for granted. Above ali, don’t experiment with yourself any more than you can help. Your mind is as good a mind as you will possess. Your body has carried vou about for vears and, like the mind, requires a certain amount of attention—a certain amount of upkeep. We can't send either of them back tu the factory. Every- ane must be his own chauffeur through life. Look out for shids and cross crossings cautiously. Don't flatter yourself into believing, because some speaker voices your opinious—xood, bad or indifferent that he indeed must_be wise beyond IWs xenération Don’t be misled by too much propaganda; it is soroe- times nothing more than smoke screen. se some ghod, old-fashioned common sense. If, in your inven- tors of self. you find you possess it not, prepare to sit at the feet of those who do not merely advertise and admit they possess thia priceless thing in abundance. After ail, one cannot go lassitude. or work-shyness. Realizing fact and fiction both point out that the route to a man’s heart is through his stomach, she makes a flank attack on the former through the latter by way of the delicatessen shop. This institution of modern culture seems rapidivy to be advanc- ing another reason for rend- ering elastic the bonds of wedlock. Here again is a2 time of life characterized by too little to do and too much time to do it in. The words “He says” and ™ “She says” dominate the usu- al conversation. This a dan- gerous age, perhaps even more dangerous than the other. Convention, however, declares that young folks are entitled to a sanction Known as Romance. Older folks, it appears, may not have this romance. So the term, the “young fool,” is spoken as a into detaiis without being specific; if one becomes spe- cific one borders on the personal, and personalities lead to insult. The younrer variety may, therefore, re- uct, declaring they really have as much sense as they think —they have -—- which they have not. The older variety of the dangerous age wil) protest they are in their physical prime, when they know in their hearts they are humbugging thetmseives. Evéryvone, when he comes to take his personal in- ventory, is likely to capital- ize himself at par and many are those who water -their stock. it is a simple matter to demonstrate a physical de- cline, but if an individual admits he is really bright because he possesses. his wisdom teeth, it may be dif- ficult to prove the con- trary if he only keeps his protest mingled with a cer- tain amount of envy. But They acquire a taste SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOU!S POST-DISPATCH—-NOVEMBER 5, 1922. for yeast and perchance roll upon the floor. mouth shut. PAGE SEVEN

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Y, san (JUNG a (a 00) x . 1 around the moun 2 é Bee moter cycle range 2 i the picture then u a Cole Hebert was Startling evolution of a forest ranger who patralled ) . ae most difficult thin . yel and was | ae, . |The Daughter o mountain fastnesses ae a motor ‘9 ° * / ae. chasm with his m drafted into the movies to do death-def ying —~ 3 4 | ae to take the mone: ° ans : ie that had been a pi stunts—Ten seconds of thrill for screen f / a nearly two years. and three broken ribs for the rider—Putting the a ere srt denn. ‘ eb a This was only courage of women film stars to the test—R iding | 7 : a ana pase a tor cycle onto the roof of a moving train “soe far enough to sui mo ' a | films they took hi The director she 400 feet deep and | which meant that & camera, with “ point of interest . “Of course,” sa helped me some. take off from. that it didn't ge get over the chasn 90 miles an hour t of my machine wl up on the other si standpoint it was public saw it show: ly on the other sis ufter landing I had of the machine ans broken ribs.” “Slim Cole” wor! William Duncan bh These were epoche he was required to do hitherto unheard time, he was requir star, also noted for make his agility ane presence and great ~ er we 8 Sinaines i “Iz nee ten anne en enone — . me a ~ r~ « , a a ¥ ” 9 “a + » ~ - P 3 " ~ / — — =. “ 7 nee ~ : ~ — a - : e - ~~ Me a - - “ a . ~ ath, - * 4 in hiPeting - . oo ” - pan a . . 4 - = oT ~ ? a 7 - “ ~ A ee a ee | or - “ - “ ; : ; . - - —_ A the OA ns ALT... AG LALLA AE ALA Iu OS OS A ORs a” sane A nm mae Pe ” . > m eet enti ee eine ee oe ont " + oe pian a tater Sa Riv earl « Pe Sse ee ~ Apres - me - . — — oe ie Me ot es tes a 2 —s . Aa a “=> » _ CZ = > a Mh of " ne See = > nn , eer o-aihth Aen - Ser eer nee a se erty ee cart 7 cn nn eae wae i aes " w mnetoetts ere. . a mcrae . a aoe . ~ a . i . a Zz, a Ly WNT | 2 o. | _oongeenaanediged as é grandfather, Nathan Cole, was once Mayor, and has it. . 2 fy h \ 4h | Fo top of the cars of a | : resolved to ride no more on his “demon motorcycle,” te ihe . 3 AM ~~ fay aa. = “And how do I ge : to climb no more rope ladders to airplanes and to ihn | - EWA | e+ a “You jump on.” | k rescue no more heroines—after the picture which he a 4 weed be ua 2 SN 4 . a r , a “With vensies: je ) is now making is finished. aot ee - we ; } f é; a ee a, : “Sure.”’ . There is always a string tied to a daredevil’s resolu- ss nent memes enw ashe +. . “4 - - - “ e a z “ “ > —_—- 7 o . : a . qe a rv EIA eR tat Re GO RI, RR kn I OD ce RODD, ete tp can Re Pa ee ee —_ ns _— ef a. Cee, ae ames Te 73 4 oy rae fe Seas pipe: Wiest Se east ye Si AS cathe. teat De gioe eS ON «ai eens Sil pe, ~ peer Pe, Fe* ES EP 06 aa

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reer| in Which a Ven Is (Wd at 29 , , . ) around the mountains. Before the day was over the motor cycie ranger had signed up to play a part in the picture then under way and at that instant Nathan Cole Hebert was transformed into “Slim Cole.”” The most difficult thing they made him deo in that picture— “The Daughter of the Law’—was to jump over a chasm with his motor cycle. He was alinost ashamed to take the money, he says, because little things Hie that had been a part of his day’s work as a ranzer for nearly two years. This chasm was 1% feet wide and 200 feet deep. This was only a prelude. “Slim” staved in the movies and when his intensive training had proceeded far enough to suit the exacting requirements of the films they took him up to the top of Fremont’s Pass. The director showed him a chasm 35 feet wide and 400 feet deep and said: “We'll shoot vou at stinriae.”’ which meant that the shooting would be done wih a camera, with “Slim” and his motor cvcie at the point of interest in the picture. “Of course,” said Slim. “the company carpenters helped me some. They built a runway of »oards *o take off fromni. This was carefully concealed that it didn’t get into the nicture. In order get over the chasm ! had to hit up a speed of 90 miles an hour to the jump-off, keep perfect of my machine while in the air and land rigiyt up on the other side of the chasm. From the pic’ standpoint it was a great success. The film 2s public saw it showed me going over and landin ly on the other side. What it didn’t show was after landing I had great difficulty in retaining cont: of the machine and finally got a bad spill and th: broken ribs.” “Slim Cole” worked in two Vitagraph seria William Duncan before further complications These were epochal in his career. For one thing A dive from a wharf on a motor cycie. The figure on the rear seat is a dummy. he was required to broaden his sphere of do hitherto unheard-of stunts. Then, too, for the first o¢ ype > train tc Pp uch a deep, nar- ‘Dersunally. } have never felt fea: rs almost count, but there was always a fes time, he was required to “work double” with a woman pow eyt— ey narrow the the sides of the cars a! estar, also noted for her daredeviltry. He also had to te d the walls of the cut. “Slim” was to ride hia fear when I had the aafety of make his agility and daring a foil for the com ; ' presence and great strenzth of Elmo serial called ~“Eimo the Mighty.” This prospect appalled him for a time and thought of leaving the movies and gving oan comparatively easy life of a range rider ‘t the anves ' The woman star was Grace Cunard a: Slim’ was also had built called upon to do prodigies of valor.in rescuing he . facilitate the from perilous situations. “Pet anywas “Riding mountain passes and jumping canyons was “!l rode the tame compared with the lumber flume rié hey mat ar, bat | found me take in the Yosemite Valley.” he said “This Svery car in flume is hune on a@ cable 266 feet above the valley. ! bump and sway bas a very steep grade. All I had to do was ris lc accommodate it on My motor cycle. care “A long section of the flume was dammed off so a: “The villain made it wr to leave only about a four-inch depth of water in it. third car from the engine | The bottom was slimy and slippery. The water turned the traineand went speeding awa‘ up by my front whee! cascaded over the sides of the had to lower my heavy motorcyc! flume with a most picturesque effect, but this was an and iump off after it and then chase added danger because the spray blinded me. I had lade a thrilling race of it. The villain to hoid my wheel straight and trus? to luck. A slight rain with dynamite to keer me from ing the girl poe ‘bh a 3 iat etn Deeeiie ae ners eer we Swerve to either side might have caused me to break but I r&8de up alongside the moving train and vanied Sr i hove heen teva Pris 5 ; : | . } rd "a 5 ;¢ Tf al iia Ce TT ii * 5- through the very flimsy side rails and piunge into her onto my motor cycle j ider would the valiey. I! got down all right. and then ! had to That was dangerous work, too. Of course the explo- ave vot } sure. but about tx sird: : : 1 as jump into a lake and swim out to the heruvine and sion was reaily harmless, but it would have heen easy . : rescue fier. The villain had tied her to a log and ief for me to go under the wheels of the train while trans- avait p pane It hit with : her to her fata.’ erring the heroine to my machine neo tected showed that be This was just preliminary practice. The next : “] Want to say that al! th vomen seria , i sia ma Mitkas “a off nouncement of the director was thet “Siim was to have ever seen have nerve and courage. ! have wor'ed detached from the tree and falling hold himself in readiness to ride his motor crcle on with men stars who were nearly scared to death when de made a gfeat hit with the fams. end il top of the cars of a swiftiy mevineg freieht train I was Going a stfnt with them. The women stars neve of them realized thet only the swerving of that “And how co I get on the train?’ asxed Slim show fear. They seem to think it’s grgat fun to d: wrevented two lives from belne crushed out.” “You jump on.” replied the director. something really dancerous. They also seem “With my motor cycle?” implicit trust and confidence in the man who is re- = nf tl = 3 oS — _ “Sure.” sponsible for their safety while going through ue , 1S 405 Then they took “Slim” out and showed bim the iay stunts. e net before nryxt -“F daredevil and a ano. .nier assifzfn- tne hereine trom Carrying her away in an atr- do was to chase the airplane on his motor cycle, grasp a rope ladder and climb up to the airpiane [ caught the ladder al! right,” said ” but the villain’s work was a little too reaiistic. While I was swinging on the ladder the airplane dropped closer to the earth and bumped me on the ground and dragged me The net result was three broken ribs and a sprained ankle. Though in great pain, I had to hang I climbed the ladder, but when I got up to the plane=I was nearly ali in.” “Slim” suffered his most recent injury, broken ribs. while working in a serial episode at Creve Coeur Lake, near St. Lovis. He was riding a scenic railway on his motor cycle when a portion of the structure collapsed “When I finfsh the picture I am now making ! wil! be off the stunt stuff for life,” he said. “I plan to pro- duce rials in and around St. Ipuis There is an abundance of scenic material here. As fine pictures can be made in the Ozarks as in California. I have one idea that I intend to work out in these serials. I believe the public is tired of the heroic wotnan star who batties with lumberjacks and puts the villain out in one round. That isn't realism. It's romance of the wrong kind. In my view the successful woman serial star of the future wil] be realistically feminine. She will have fear where it is natura] for a woman to have it and she will need al! the protection the here and the A leap from one train to another is ¢ smal] matter in the stunt mans Iite. daredevil can give her.’ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—- NOVEMBER 5. 1922. PAGE NINE

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~ 143 yy rs ve ie angie * men * ers lh clin SS ARE AEA Oa ee ‘ . ~ 4 ements gly. et AE ee REIN EE er aed ae 7 a Z — — ent! re ew - sane a ‘ - — ~~ nme Se How Soon Will the Gorilla Become] ——_ | od Creature which is nearest akin to man has “practically abandoned arboreal habits” in Central Africa, declares Carl E. Akeley, naturalist, after trip there—Simians have evolved a heel like man’s, and big toe more nearly human than that of any other animal—When a gorilla died recently in New York, study of his eee ne See A, ets ett LES. ee ~ /- . P -- ~ — aa ~_ ~ - - ~ a “ ~* 7“ ».» be ae - > : aie og ee ber en : . - 7 a nN me a ee ots HA 3 _ wren aan et = - . R i -. pe —_ . ~~ = y . 7 rmmeerts « ahem * papstam = renee. oe ow ate ees ~ ——— Ope ne: oer ete el - os — — 3 ” s ane eye wy ” : or - anmaiitiagatenmaiee 7 -_ — as . - ~ > - r - - . = ™ ~. wr , “~ - on: ound me = agree as voatir » ee : >A - ~ — ~ - . . > a. f Ape Dane oon nee - . Acne a 7 * Com . " hy _ _ ap ww 5 erate i . i : 4 ate OE . - ~ . A 3 oe ae + ¥ s e on Sins ; - erga - + san . aad see” 40 Re ln alien > aoe > be isha 4 rte 2 we > . 4 she ’ ; . . J ; - ¢ oa ot = 4 : -z . ; : ao 34 : 3 " a . . » ean-gend a ~ - ; , : o : - aie nr mep ene a a. eet s - ny * 4m. r . J r! g — . eS . 6 —_—. 2a ee Hi eon as ee 4 munaniie in — - SS ” - ates *} . oe » eee * p —— aa Seiten > ~ 5 ~ ~~ a i OS ee TPT Sa ya os - - ees - ‘ on . , . Tas oes - , , " 7 oe md ay r } ‘ ‘ ie v . » ae ~ a n ; at " B _ eso - i Puss — - —- poe ne Sa Sane ro Den brain placed it apparently on a par with that of two-year-old child :: ?: OW closely to the human stage has the gorilla of Central Africa approached, in his evolution from earlier forms? Is he, today, almost a man? And is it reason- able to expect that, some time, he actual- ly will reach a point of development which will make him a new member of the human race? About the gorilla, the chimpanzee, the orang, the gib- bon and even the smaller monkeys there is, of course, perennial discussion. The general facts are familiar to most people. The controversy over the whole theory of evolution, lately revived by William J. Bryan, has caused some brushing up on what was already known about the simians, storm center of the evolution dispute. 7 ‘Now comes Carl E. Akeley, big game hunter and naturalist of wide experience, fresh from his latest trip to Africa, and adds a fascinating chapter to our knowledge of the gorilla. For a dozen years Akeley has been on the staff of the American Museum of Natural History, New York. He brings new informa- tion, and refutes some old ideas. Undoubtedly the most interesting feature of the article which Mr. Akeley contributes to The World’s Work is his insistence upon the fact that the present- day gorilla has evolved from a lower type, and that his evolution still is in progress. Believers in the theory of evolution quite generally hold that the process is continuous, although of almost inconceivable slowness. Akeley’s study of how the gorilla already has progressed, at least the one which lives in' Central Africa, brings out the future possibili- ties vividly. gorilla hand looks much like the hand of man, finger nails and all. But the fingers are bent over. “When running, he puts his knuckles on the ground,” writes this latest African explorer. “It is a peculiarity of the gorilla tha? when his arms are extended his fingers are always bent over. He can’t straighten them out except when his wrist is bent. “I can take the hand of the mummified baby gorilla when its wrist is bent and put it over a stick and then _ gtraighten his wrist and his fingers will close over the stick so that I can lift him off the ground and hang him up in this fashion. “I suppose that this peculiar characteristic is a legacy of his arboreal life, which hag not left him even in all the years he has been developing heels, muscles and toes which are good for ground work only. “I am certain that these Central Africa gorillas have practically abandoned arboreal habits. Whether the gorillas of. the lower country of the west coast have done likewise I do not know from personal observation. Du Chaillu reported that they did not climb for food nor did they make their nests in trees in that region.” Alluding to printed accounts of the gorilla in which this simian is represented as sleeping in a sort of hammock, made: from the long, slender stems of para- sitic vines and lined with palm fronds or long grass, the whole swung from 10 to 40 feet above the ground, Akeley believes that the gorilla has been confused with the chimpanzee. He says: | “The chimpanzee is not strong enough to fight a leopard. Consequently he has to sleep out of reach of this foe. The gorilla, on the other hand, has no foe but man. No flesh-eating animal in his territory is large enough to harm him. . mney ey mee oe _ “Most scientists agree that man and the gorilla had common, or at any rate sinvilar, ancestors,”’ says Akeley. “Since that time man passed through the dawn of in- telligence and developed the power to reason and to speak. But how he developed these powers no one knows. “The gorilla has not these powers, but he has so many other likenesses tO man that there is no telling how near he is to the dawn of intelligence.” As an expert taxidermist, A’eley is qualified to de- scribe in detail some of the physical resemblances be- tween the Central African gorillas and man. These facts are interesting enough, but he uses them to sup- plement some interesting observations which he makes upon the conduct of the animals, as he saw it himself in the mountains of the Lake Kivu region, eastern bor- der of the Belgian Congo. Akeley takes issue with some eminent authorities which state that the gorilla “lives mostly in trees.” While this statement is true of the chimpanzee, he does not believe that it applies to the gorilla. Of the latter animal] Akeley says: if “I believe that he has nearly passed out of the ar- boreal phase of life and entered the upright phase, and that in this he is the only animalyexcept man that has achieved this distinction. The plaster cast of the gorilla’s foot made by me is ocular evidence of what science has long known—that the gorilla has devel- oped a heel. “Moreover, just recently the scientists who studied the body of John Daniel, the young captive gorilla that died last year in New York, discovered that, unlike any other animal, the gorilla has the same full com- plement of foot muscles which enable man to walk upricht. “The gorillas I saw in Africa usually touched both their feet and hands to the ground in running, but most of the weight was on their feet. Their legs are short, their arms long, and they carry the body at an angle of 45 degrees forward. They do not, however, put their hands down flat and put their full weight ou ed ~ — - corgey-e ie eeesrentae of Sty aaet mont _ tee sow ay nd i ee - pe 5 y “~ ee ore Ot ERO POOP ST RY : “as ; Sar ee 7 = pnw = - - ~: es « - pn he Oe ee eg esas —— Sees = = Sy a romeo a ser eS or rere ; et *atow~t1< oe ete ~~ poner ee | . ee wee i them. “They seem to be evolving toward a <r ani- mal. And if they spent most of their time in trees they would not have developed heels and leg muscles for walking upright on the ground. “Not only has the gorilla developed.a heel, but his big toe is much nearer like man’s than that of any other animal. This may seem like a small matter, but a big toe that turns out from the foot like a thumb does from the hand can grasp branches and is useful in climbing. A big toe that is parallel with the other toes is useful fof walking, but not for climbing.”’ However, the gorilla has not lost all of his arboreal characteristic, by any means, declares Akeley. “The length, size and strength of his arms are evi- dence of the tree-climbing habits of his ancestors. I know that a gorilla can now climb with more ease than the average man. But I only once saw g-rillas in trees and that was when I was taking the mcving picture of a mother and two youngsters, ard an active man could have walked up the inclined trees these gorillas were on about as easily as they did. Nor did I see any evidences of their having been in trees.” The hand of the gorilla is as interesting to Akeley as the foot. Plaster casts which he made show that tke — gh A, ALE Rn aPC OE - Neo omnee oon - — Se

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“The gorilia is a vegetarian, so he kills no animals for food, and he has not progressed sufficiently along the paths of man to enjoy Killing as a sport. He lives in amity with the elephants, buffalo and all the wild creatures of his neighborhood, and in the Mikeno region the natives drive their cattle into the gorilla’s moun- tains in the dry season of the year without molestation. “Altogether, then, as the gorilla has no enemies. he has no need to fashion himself a bed out of harm's way. All the gorilla beds I saw were on the ground They consisted of a pile of leaves, about what the long arms of the gorilla could put together without moving. ! saw no signs of their occupying these hastily con- structed sleeping places more than once.” Akeley has come back from Africa convinced that the gorilla is not a creature of trees, now. but spends practically all his life on the ground, just as man. Continuing the comparison with man, he says: “The gorilla makes no abode, has no clothes, uses no nker? Latest Conclusions of Scientist tools, unless grasping a stick may indicate the begin- nings of such an idea. It ig still before the dawn of intelligence with him. Yet scientists tell me that he bas the palate and musc!.s that enable man to talk. “In spite of Mr. Garner, the gorilla cannot talk. but no one knows how near to it he is; perhaps a’ very long way. Of course, a parrot can be taught to talk, but a parrot has no brains to speak of, so that his talking is of no significance. But recent studies of the brain of John Daniel seem to place bis brain about on a par with that of a 2-year-old child. Now, a 2-year- old child can both talkgand think. “If the gorilla, with his child's brain, could learn to use his voice even like a parrot, we should have come very near to having a contemporaneous ‘missing link.’ This, of course, is a very unlikely thing to happen and jt is not necessary, for science can mie the deduc- tions from the gorilla’s brain, muscle, habits, etc., which will enable us to understand more of the goril- la’s significance or evolution without such a spectacu- lar event as his acquiring speech.” Just because the gorilla’s palate and muscles are like those of man, it does not necessarily follow that he will be able to talk, or to pass out of his present bark- ing or roaring phase. The gorilla has what might be called “roaring pouches.”” which extend down the side of his neck Akeley here remarks: “It is an interesting fact that there is evidence of these same pouches on man, although they are nearly atrophied from long disuse. It seems, therefore, that even if the gorilla does not learn man's speech, man at one time used the gorilla’s roar, or one of his own.” Man differs from most animals in the amount of variation in the different members of the species. The skull measurements of haif a dozen lions, for example, will be much more nearly uniform than the skull meas- urements -of half a dazen men. In this particular, gorillas are like men. Their skulls show great varia- tion, according to those which Akeley brought back with him, including the skins and skeletons of four grown animals and the mummified body of a baby. The death masks showed another interesting thing. The two gorillas shot on Mount Mikeno resemble each other more nearly than they do any of the trio from Mount Karasimbi. Likewise, the three Mount Kara- simbi animais have features more alike than any of them are like either of the Mount Mikeno faces. “As soon as you have anything to do with the go- rilla, says Akeley, “the fascination of studying him begins to grow on you and you instinctively begin to speak of the gorilla as ‘he’ in a human sense, for he is obviously, as well as scientifically, akin to man.” This latest student of the gorilla protests against the idea that they are ferocious animals. “I do not be- lieve that they ever are ferocious,” he says, “nor do I believe that they will ever attack man except when hard-pressed and in self-defense. I think | can also explain why the gorilla has his aggressive reputation.” Then Akeley quotes one of Paul du Chailiu’s adven- tures with gorillas, putting in brackets what Du Challlu felt and leaving outside the brackets what the gorilla did. The result is rather amusing, since the “fiercely glaring” eves, the “hellish expression of fare.” the statement that beating the breast “is their mode of offering defiance,” the statement that “his eyes began to flash fiercer fire,” the fact that the animal advanced a few steps, “then stopped to utter that hideous roar again,” evidently are Du Chaillu and not the gorilla. Du Chailiu says the animal “advanced again, and finally stopped when a distance of about six yards from us. And here, as he began another of his rvare and beating his breast in rage. we fired and killed him.” Whereupon Akeley comments “These facts are no doubt accurate. Du Chaillu and his men pursued a gorilla in the forest. When they tame too close he roared at them. ! have seen little monkeys scold an intruder ip similar fashion. His face twitched and he beat his breast. My motion picture shows a gorilla beating ber breast when not at al! mad. The gorilla advanced on them not in a ferocious rush, but hesitatingly, a few steps at a time. They shot it ‘I don't blame Du Chaillu for feeling the way he did. for under the circumstances in which he hunted the gorilla most people would have had even much worse feelings than he had. All | want to point out ts that the gorilla should be judged by what he does, not by how the people that hunt him feel.” In the whole field of evolution, declares Akeley, there is no one subject more interesting or more likely to vield important results to study than the gorilla. He presents important opportunities to students of com- parative anatomy, to psychologists. to the numerous specialists in medicine, not to mention the students of natura! bistory. . The explorer makes a plea for the protection of this creature, unquestionably the neargst to man. “The gorilla is on his way to extinction,” he sare “He is not particularly numerous. He is neither wary nor dangerous. He is an easy and highly prized prey to the ‘sporting’ instinct. * * * If they shovid suc- ceed the lion and the elephant as the ‘correct’ thing to shoot. their extinction would be but a matter of a very few years.” As a practical measure, he suggests 2a gorilla sanctu- ary. and mentions the Mount Mi*eno region. now pos sessing between 50 and 190 gorillas, @s a suitable place Study of the gorilla under such conditions, he believes. would produce “immediate and valuabie » jentifix results.”

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eke MS ATRL BN PERE > " a ae ee ee Fy sew _ * 7 oe 1 AO ee oe ee : Verner wren war Rg * a _. Toe _* par tye t = a - tie yromcreprmete Mee Mone el aj we ee af > «7 we: ae ty fh ‘eae ue? s é _ “ ~ weeps — — — - i - o be ry »* ™ ~— \ peo na ® —_ e m " sn gl, nia wen maae wR * . : A ALLS LOLA GO ety a OCT I = tt em me DN A » sper es a ¥ _ 4 ~ D ne > me _ — a) ei oa - . ~ . * > peer —— petbiatre aA OID Me o aes Ps aa ~e tied ide tp ae oe Fes ah Ae es eee eal alah ttie ithe tare asa 7 a tb rk ede ar > oa one jo one A ee te ene * nee oat “ aes een i as ne aon : nat teh ciate ST ae ee —— * tae te — _ . SE COE ae ees en 2 conte me o 5 MOPAR ca. Elen oe pone re “ oe +8 — — . Sateen ae See Mon TS ae oe -- Saat a en . . ed ee » idea struck o ne next time ine my dress 0! ore putting it : » effect was a od until the then that the anded by a gro to the groun on the mos: fiowers, I nm wifet dancers ¥V and-eyed. Look at Calve, nisper. “What's ss on fire! S What an unex ely Grecian ef! cloud of steam od with laugl a bad cold, a) cular metho wished to have my tomb and carry out m alptor was not pmpatriot but s well. lgreprod the statue he yle of Ophelia, used for its UEEN V ne a ch laugh at | member One day she se me after o1 very much i, and in my have been over : ping fellows, w whoops and cr style. “You must sit Grau said to us young Englishr good families, w '

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15 40 Years (in Chena Stage for years. It would give them much pleasure to hear you.” We went out on the back platform of the train and Melba sang “Home, Sweet Home” for them. Her lovely nightingale tones, clear and exquisite in the still air. reached every heart. The roughest among them was softened, touched to the quick, by the tender. senti- mental strains of the old ballad. Before it was ove! many were in tears crying like children, with their heads on each other's shoulders. We were all greatly moved. : , Now, Calve,” Mr. Grau said, turning to me, “it's your turn You must make them lauch.”’ So ! sang a dashing Spanish air, with its dance gestures and gay grimaces. They were a responsive a6 i J @ a 6. a@' audience’ ‘rhe traimf pulled out of the station through P ~~ FF a shouting. yelling mob, hats in air, whips cracking. a Se a tornado of sound and movement. Some of those on : 3 eS the outskirts of the crowd leaped on ‘their horses and raced along beside the train, as fast as their poor beasts “IJ am Tom Thumb, Madame.” could go. The last we saw of them was a thick cloud “Oh. see! O phelia’s dress is smoking!” of dust beside the railroad track in our wake. , ' ' the same dream! in the end they let me have the musver, “Don't make me come back again. It's my coveted apartment, where I lived and taught in the yE GAVE opera in several cities in California.” letter, | assure you. J am Calve.” | gettitg that so vividly recalled my youth, my studies [ remember in one of the smaller towns | rou Calvey =e summmet, taceetaiouny. “Come = ond my aspirations. bad an amusing experience. | was expecting off’ I heard her three days ago in ‘Carmen You 4 : a letter by registered mail and called at the don't look the least bit like her.” WAS at the studio of Denys Peuch, a sculptor from postoffice to find out if it had arrived He turned away scornfully, adding in an undertone my own country of Aveyron. He explained that in “Yes.” the clerk answered, “there is a letter for to the man beside him: order to obtain gracefu) lines he soaked his models’ Calve, brt I cannot give it to you unless you have sovne ‘Calve’s much prettier than this one.’ clothes in water before arranging their draperies. papers to ident) you. “| am delighted that I appear to be more beautiful | ‘The idea struck me as admirable. “Ob, please,” 1 of tae in the best English I coulk than | am Il answered, having overheard the whis- | The next time I sang Ophelia I! pered remark. “I will sing the | wrung my dress out in a basin of water ‘Habanera’ for you, and I hope my ' before putting it on for the mad scene. voice at least will seem as g00d az The effect was all that could be de- nearby as it does at a. distance.’ pS sired until the middie of the act. It ; Whereupon |! threw back my head > 4 then that the pale Ophelia. sur- and launched into “L’amour est en- » vounded by a group of lovely maidens, | ’ fant de Boheme,” to the astonish. | inks to the ground beside the lake. As , aa ment of the whole postoffice. My 3 Bilay on the mossy bank, playing with , The statue of Calve as | = friend. the clerk, was speechless. He ' my flowers, I noticed that the little “Ophelia” which she had . pushed the letter toward me _ with- ‘ballet dancers were staring at me, aaiilin Gp tet elk a es out. another word Evidently my : identity was established Py : P . & . found-eyed. a. ! monument. | o “Look at Calve.” I heard one of them ce in Havana on a concert ---—-) MADAME | | whisper. “What's the matter with her. CALVE © She's on fire' See the smoke!” tour I received a cablezram 7a 2 What an unexpected disaster’ » tovely Grecian effect was drying off in © @ cloud of steam. We were all con- : oI with laugzhter. The farce ended & most diverting a | tm a bad cold, and I never tried this One time in the - > particular method again. bm ~=Thumb, the = . During one of my later visits to om Thum) was ae ©- Romie I carried into effect an idea One day a lady, é | ‘that had lone haunted my imagination. 8 apartment by . » twished to have a monument desicned be with the enor- | for my tomb and ! as*ed Denvs Peuch tall, was corpu- 4 te carry out my idea This great | geulptor was not only my friend and ”" the astonished - '@ompatriot but a very talented artist : | - as well Igreproduce here a photograph vely. of the statue he made of me in the Dtested in sur- 4 | Bole of Ophelia, which some day will Tom Thumb 4 3 be used for its destined purpose. is true.in pub- : UEEN VICTORIA used to call ortable.” ss Re a child of nature. and a laugh at my inability to re- member the rules of etiqnette Que day she sent for me to sonerate- » Mate me after one of my concerts. I a Was very much moved by what she Zz ee She time of * — and in my confusion I answered: : 3 ; wills. it saeceiiend | ‘4 es, Princess.” to one of her ques- Dlive. One night ¢ a oe ugha, gtd. ee ae x “You make me feel young again,” ¢ a = | Was engazed to ring at the home ieaiie test on q she exclaimed. ¥ of a lady of the highest standing m¢ to work: a As I was leaving her presence, waik- : A in court circles. A _ violinist of ee cent * ‘ing backward. as custom demands. t international! reputation wes to play at | ‘@taumbled on my dress. Forgetting the samle time. The nicht of the per- as. I ru lived pee "everything, I turned quickly and picked formance a superb troika, laden with ; 2 @—) my train. Then I realized. by the gorgeous fur robes, came for me and a. go: a ©xpression on the faces of those aroun’ $ ! | 23 carried me to the hovse where 1 was oe pael A | » Qe. what a break I] had made =I had . ; : ; to sing. My comrade had already ar- ; Laborde's re a: turned my back on the Queen! She . ' rived when ! made my appearence. We Zact situation. I 4 er, was only amused. were received by a most charming and your apartm e “Go on! Go on!” she said; cevering gracious lady, who was apparentiy en- t ee a ? a — My embarrassment with a laugh. “You tirely alone. She begged us to begin — @re charming from the back, as from at once. “My guests are there,” she said, indi- ngly. “I have 3 point of vie i De id jf | a y ws Rs, ) cating a high screen that separated the long salon into two parts. “but they wish to remain incognito. Will you be so kind as to permit them to listen to you from the other side of the screen?” | was on the point of raising some objection, when mv colleague said: “Do not be alarmed. I have had a similar My ; . al : : ' from mY manager in New York as¥ing me to return at once. as | was urgentiy needed . We rushed to our rooms and were soon pacred and ready to sai! The little chambermaid, Pacca, who had done so much to make us comfortahle was helping me to strap up m@ last bag. “Madame is quite right leave,” she remnarked in Spanish “Bhe been sleeping in the same bed in which the poor littie ballet dancer from the opera died only a week or so ago. She died of yellow fever. The town ts full of ae ‘ood a " | exclaimed. “You miserable child' Why did vou not tell me at onee”? I'll catch it as sure az fate. How could you do such a terrible thine?” “Madame was so kind.” the gir! an- swered, in tears “| didn't want Madame to 20 away’ Besides.” . she added. fatalistically. “Madame knows the proverb, ‘No one dies before God *’ oF k to the very Laborde gave . and where I oO “ ST. PETERSBIURG. Russia. I it. Wh i - , eo often ti ns Bn NE day when we we-~ cfossing Tam so happy 4 Texas we stopped at a smal! c : town. since grown into the im- » her heart a portant city of Houston. A must go any a eowa of cowbovs had collected from Gata / all parts of the State and were at the Hent greeted me | Station when we arrived. There must "have been over 30 of them. fine. strap- most extraordi- = fellows, who greeted us with experience once or twice .before in our podmather Ss Whoops and cries. in true Western = ae | this country.” ve 1 | - trie. * a | , A week or so later 1 was summoned Se Selma s — must sing for these bovs,” Mr. : 0 ae ae : to the imperial palace to give a concert Said to us. “Many of them are 2 , rs Oy there. The procedure was almost iden- asked. — : CE ‘ he answered >) Feung Enclishmen. younger sons of Te ' tical Were the same persons present’ 7 eed families. who have not been home ‘i I have never known. r. we had had 3 ~“at % SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 5. 1922. PAGE THIRTEEN

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~ - tert ABN, ot oe Age ie a tt « Meet Sa. eee. ges ee. Rea eet aNen aN eaaRRREIRNNN senna ata nate i, — — — Bow ater ee eee ST ea ee ee sesetm aN ATs io SEI ON ee ttle, 2 pee noone — te mad ws ee . ‘ . FOE I Sk te ee AR, Oh RR CITI OR OS AR cle elle NREL Btatin FE Oe: MMMM MF on r - — ° —— = a = « rae . = - “ - ~~, iS peak > Osi a ¥ ~ 4 a 4 te 7 ~ on * ~ ~~ - * = - eo ene i ee A oe : — : = " a > : ; +e Ny wie : ep hateS oe ad IW a ER ig te ana ale ’ queden -_ ” . " ¥ ng « J +, I ~ 7 toes * mies 9 wget — . : — a4 w baal de ciitaieial . . ; : ; Juha Tce inet inte ne eee Rin tian inl ete antnten teenie cherie danas emeae naan eee ae ee ee ee ee ~ > ‘ on “ meena a ar he a ° ” 4 . vie aioe tl “- . . . _ Zz ‘i —_- y > Mes. Fs Prete oy - Ime f so » ~ + a - ~ —re - ow — — an ‘ a ; p , ~~ - ee oe at nm J ss Tae Aa atie aus ms sae 7 Pay SO eS sa a —_—— is . oe pehome = - Beeline tian ea dignk todas eatin ny = ™ SS a eT - 7 > . SY OR ee ON OR nee a ce at re ~ s , . . = pera = =a Se eaters diel: Tieen anit, eee “ ere “ a nietiiie La m4 - aoe RE SA SE A CRM ace alata” te, BR mr ¢ o a a on An te tt rr cee Se ts ea. mm nee ate ep lta ch Cd yeetiemm lae aae s.. Ataane ——— en ne OE EN CENT Sieh one mae nent ee seer tl RRA, osdialts | BT ED REL ER SOC a - NN & RS s ¥8 X WS “MMM Ww YA; G WY SY 33 \ > F » ssuasasased i. i, \) . cs ™ SS .* PY WANN yi SN WN ag ~ YY XN rRorauy Vr. \y FA 3 \.. w Veaneses koe WANA Y Y 2? AIZiE WHITFIELD, the portly come- dienne of the Proadway Broilers, nosed her boat around the other side of the lex. and after impaling a no- tabiy nervovs minnow on her hook, dropped the line into the water. Twice the cor bobbed prophecies of a fishy investigation. Twice the angler raised the squirming bait; but each time m'n:s the scaly victim. Then the third time, just as she feit a tug which guar- anteed his capture, there spun around a hedve-hidden bend of the Jake another boat, oared by a dark, good- looking, long-leggy. laushy vouth in khaki. “Hey!” he trumpeted, “Just landed a five-pounder!’ Maizie jerked her line up in frowning vexation. “You idiot.”” she wailed. “You've scared away a bite that’s heen lipping my bait for 10 minrvtes—and besides, you never caught a trout in August with a mayfly, anyway.” The other held up the disputed trovhy triumphantly. “Honest. I did, lady. But then, haven't I always told you they were three months behind the times up in this neck of the woods?” Just then across the water floated the mustering resonance of the dinner bell, and Maizie lost no time poluting her punt toward the battered buiiding in the distance. But before she was two oar-strokes away, ’ the boy stopped her. “Took here,” he said, “I’ve cot a couple of fish and the hamper; suppose I go to the house for some re- inforcements, and we'll cook dinner over in the woods.” He pushed off for the structure designated as Skage’s Inn in the hotel- guides, while Maizie paddled to the bank and climbed out. A dozen rods brought her to a thickly timbered recess, where, leisurely seating her- self on the nested roots of a large tree, she leaned back against the trunk. As she sat there in the napless corduroy s\irt and flannel shirt, burnt by sun and bespattered by mud— matronly buxom and suspiciously blonde-—it must be admitted she formed a picture arrest- inziv incongruous. AS a vacationist you would have expected her in al- most any other setting. At some mountain or seaside resort, vou would have said, sup- plying limitless scope for conjecture to the crochet colony on the porch, as well as gener- OUsS grazing areas far certain summer insecti- vora; or even at some Sanitarium, busied with the diets and exercises which militate azajinst adipose tissue. Bat Maizie, actress-angler, caught in a back-to-na- ture movement? Never’ And how = surprised you would be to learn that this was not an ex- perimenta! excursion! Yea, Maizie was a real piscator. Not-that kind for which her sex is famed—that type who. idly dangling a flippant line in the water (which the man at the other end of the boat has baited), finally lands the catch of the season, but one not mentioned in ichthyolozical treatises. She joyed in fishing for fishing’s sake; and when I tel! you she preferred playing a salmon down a rocky stream to playing a matinee at a sold-out house~-and that she would rather hook a 10-pound pickerel on her line than hook a 10d-pound Worth model up her back, you will see that She was an angler first and a woman and actress afterward. Just then the vouth across the lake, untying his boat, attracted Maizie’s attention. As she watched him, she thought with a flicker of amusement of their initial meeting” It had been the third day after she arrived that he had taken the place\opposite her at the break- fast table, and, eveing her with surprise, had gone through a series of mental processes culminating In.a Wicked Wink. To this Maizie had given no sign of notice. Instead she waited calmly till the other five men finished; after which she confronted him of the Wicked Wink, and in the following 10 minutes accom- plished that which can best be described in the terms of needlecraft. First she took several large tucks in his self-assurance. and, ripping out the assumptions which had twitched his right eyelid, gusseted them to- gether with bits of advice about the danger of jumping to conclusions. All the seams she backstitched with the fine, sharp needle of her satire and the heavy hempen thread of her strong views about Wicked Winks; and when she had cut and basted this to fit her ideas of sophomore sophistication, very little of the young man’s convictions remaimed. PAGE FOURTEEN oa Yet, with what was left, the two of them, after a day or 80, succeeded in piecing out a very comfortable companionship. For Thomas Hood Hoover Jr. was, in spite of the prejudicial qualities apt to characterize the only son (aetat. 20) of a millionaire, thoroughly enjoyable. True, he was at times absurdly arrogant. profoundly patronizing and sublimely selfish; yet Maizie found his raw enthusiasms, his originality, and, above all, his disregard of all save the holiday veih in human nature, as refreshing as a neédle shower. The other five men kept to themselves, and that threw young Froover with Maizie. They were together most of the time, and had progressed rapidly from the early stages of formal aceudintance up to the care- less catMaraderie of barbed banter and abbreviated names. So now. as, nearing the shallows, the boy sang out, “Whitty!” Mazie looked up without surprise at the liberty. “Bread, bacon, potatoes and coffee,” he inventoried “Some little purveyor of provender, eh?’ ~ fa The boy leaned forward sud- denly and said: “Whitty, do you know you're an awfully geod old scout?” “You bet!" Maizie corroborated, and took the things from him. ) After 15 minutes’ bustling activity, Interspersed with much laughter and raillery, a fire snapped cozily by the shale ledge of a rock. above which twin trout sizzed on a toasting rack, and the bacon, dangling from forked sticks, crisped to an invitational brown. The boy leaned forward suddenly and said: “Whitty, do you know yor're en awfully *ood old scout?” Maizie look up, faintly surprised; then, complacently: “Yes, but’ when did you find it out?” “The minute I saw you.”” This was frankly flippant: but with the ingratiating seriousness of one with an object in view. he went on: “No, but honest, lady,” hen a fellow is sentenced to a hole like this, just for a few college capers, and finds a—a regular Indian who turns his punishment into a pleasure—well—of course, he’s appreciative.” Maizie, occupied with a delicate operation on a trout’s backbone, smiled. “But why this faintly fare- well tone? You sound like Raoul in these French adaptations, just as he is about to say: ‘Heloise, all is over between .us—-except space.’ ”’ “Well, Heloise, it amounts to that!” “Ah! Going to pack your trunk and go home to father, Raoul?” ‘ - . . = . “No!’’—sighificantly. “Father is coming to me.” He pushed bac& his plate and lit a cigarette. When three or four meditative puffs had evoked no addenda to this cryptic utterance, Maizie detached her inter- est from matters dissectional long enough to look up. After a second her suspicions worded themselves: “Well, Tommy, it’s very plain that you've got some- thing up your sleeves besides your elbows. Out with it!” “Well,” he admitted, “I have something funny to tel! vou. You know Skaggs has seen us together a lot and misconstrued ovr bidding. He knows you’re an actress-lady and I'm a wild ecollegian, and father a bloated bond-holder. There you have it. Three guesses as to his conclusions!” “Never mind the guesses.”” Curiosity, well dis- eiplined but still well-defined, quivered In the sharp soprano. “What are his conclusions?” “Why, uaturally, he. thinks’-—— Tommy’s tones were freighted with a stinging scorn for the woman’s feeble deductive = 2S = powers — “that you oe “% 2 have an eye on the v ° « . family exchequer and are trying to whisk me away and marry me.” The actress-ladv crossed her knife and fork on the plate be- fore her with dazed precision, searching his face, meantime, for a corroboration of her suspicions that it migbt be a hoax. Finding none, she smiled at last, but not musele strainingly. * “How'd you find it out?” she questioned. “Well, it appears . that Skages, think- ing he'd get a drag with the old man, wrote him his sus- picions. So fhis morning I got a letter from father, saving he knew all, and would be here on the 2:19. But that isn’t the worst. He says he is voting to in- form this adventur- ess that her game is up. Oh, Zowie! isn’t that a howler?” A sudden appreciation of the comic aspects of the case doubied him up in roc’ing hilarity, to which Mrizie added not the faintest twitter of mirth. Frowningiy, she waited instead till lis amusement sub- ‘ sided; then she com- mented, caustically: “Tommy, I've always heard your father was an intelligent person, a but, say, anybody who wouid swallow a story 3 like that, started by an ignorant, gossipy old inn keeper—well—certainly he wouldn’t pass the Binet tests.” “Oh, I don’t know! My misdemeanors have inchrded eyerything but that; so dad’s probably been expecting it.” “Well, your voung life may be an affair of waste and wassail, but if there are any women added, sonny, I won't be among ‘em—all of which I'll tell this father of yours.” She bent over the minnow bucket and began washing the dishes in it, but as the other cor- rected with 4 determined emphasis: “Oh. no, you'll not. You're going to tell him that [ have proposed and you have accepted me!”—she looked um The glance she threw him,registered her assumption that this Was an attempt at wit, while the scornful quirk in her upper lip relegated it, as a smile-summoner and a chuckle-challenger, to a place somewhere between mal de mer pleasantries end Limburger facetiae. Ignoring the glance, Tommy, belting his arms about his Knees with the buckling clasp of two brown hands, leaned back and watched the splashy scullery labors. it was not until every utensil was thoroughly cleansed and set in the sun to dry that he straightened up and began, with a new cravity. “Look here, Whitty, I’m in a tight place’—his tragic seriousness gave the effect of capitalization to his dilemma—‘‘!’m in a tight place, and you've got to horn in and help me out. Last winter,” he elucidated, “I bought a little secondhand car with some money SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 5, 1922. a ae * # Oo ea ee ® Million »wie’ It was § sce tipped his of ‘76, and’ mor I ran into a fa n't want any tr so gave him fi ,orning he wri mn, and he had ants to work m h five thousan¢ ssand for a toe, ' smiled. is my plan,” that the woman, she happened to od or so away, sof See here, Tommy”- t to vour plan, I'll to go to your fa’ w I can fix things. ne boy roused. “ n't know father, I t he started for the >» asnar! with sulle ing nothing. But iket¥ pier, the other Whitty,” he calle¢ 1 going to help me faizie halted. “Ye ce and for all, Tom orable decree, she Dace in her own ro viewed \the situatio ption it elicited nu is, a grilling; grt had intended sta bive flung the cont be into a gaping 8 A consultation of ir that the first tr orning. So, with : o0ds railroad sched Soon she was aslee ticked her sh ns befcre she aw: pped water agains an unfinished ar flying down to gazine.. As she « Tront, from which. ighting. She disse hes and started Whitfield” from Tor

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= ' = Ly e & C2 zi, g 4 a 4 es : ose Millionaire's Son, a_Portly Comedienne—and the Millionaire Zowie! It was some bus!” 'A broad grin of mierence tipped his mouth. “A 1900 model with matt of 76, and more ratties than a snake. Welli. I ran into a farmer and smashed his foot a n't want any trouble, as I had no casualty go’'gave him fifty, but got no release paper. his morning he writes to say that blood poison ‘fm, and he had to have his large toe ampu- [> Wants to work me—see? Says if I don't come a five thousand bv Saturday he'll sue father. 4 nd for a toe, mind you! Some appraisal. j is my “plan.” continued the ooy. “I want up in long black earrings and a red dress, mt those apoplectic shades designing creatures m wear on the stage. I'll tell dad I am deter- mo marry you, and vou will bear me out. After m= around a while. he’li do the traditional thine it is, hell give you a nice, fat check, at least gsand. to release me. We'l! split fifty-fifty. 2) y off this hick, and you get the rest.” s Maizie had finally convinced herself tnat he eriot her mouth opened and gaped Hlixe the p of a shout, then contracted to frame a gasn of | astonishment. At leneth she spo*’e: “Be- { comment on this scheme of yours, Tommy, ! "9 ask you a question. Dont you think your r would rather pay five thousand to get you out which was, after all. the result of an acci- pay ten thovsand to ex'ricate you from an with an adventuress?” lame Hoover flushed splotchily, and unturfed a re foot of embankment with an embarrassed heel. . you gee.” he confessed with noble candor. i case I could boost the blame on to your fatal “ mess, and after I'd behaved for a few months | we grow to think I was led into it by a trust- | g Ampressions i natvre. But this auto affair. Sty, he would never forzive. In the first place. ¥ nothine about the car. and when I wrote ! considerable midnizht oil I didn’t th'nk to explain I meant the Inbricatine kind , when he finds ort I deceived him. it’s not fo add to my porviarity. But that isnt the 0 Before he navs this money he'll investicate. Shell find cut the reason I ran into this fellow ae have been that I'd imst had three rve hichs and of Bronx coc*tails. That will gqreer everv- Father. you know, is rabid on this Eighteenth ment.” winty “personal dicnitv” was a deity to whom had ever tendered meager homave: but still she ws human. and the boy's conviction that any se!f-re- parent would pav. end pay well. to keen her gt of the family, in conjunction with his fran*ly ad- intention of shifting the blame on to her. kin- @ spark of anger in her eves. “My dear friend.’ i eoldiv, “there is absolutely nothing doing.” — whe? It's icst a jo’e, of course. and think of © dramatic possibilities! Think of the chance to ex- eet your talents'™ » 0, Tommy, I can't play your game.” © She started to pack the hamper with a de-isiveness Seaifring the collocvy was at an end: but the slorch- ietiteees of the figure opposite arrested her. Hud- mee against a tree he sat, his brow bossed with fear Ms mouth sacgine with concern. Wholly vanquished m his old apiomb, wholly vanished bis fate-defyin Vl and so unexpectedly affecting was the spec- me that the woman. in whose nature. whatever hu- she happened to be in, com™assion was only a - OF sO away. softened. E “See here, Tommy” —} indly—* peent to your plan, I'll help you out. to go to your fa*her and piead 5 i can fix things.” |The boy roused. “Fix nothing!” he scoffed. “You ment know father, I te!l you.” He lauched bitterly. > She started for the boat, the ssl tanine her. his asmari with sullenness. Across the lake they spun, nothing. But as Maizie stepped out on the Ry pier, the other made one last plea. | “Whitty,” he called, “I'm in a tight piace. Boing to help me out?” # halted. “Yes. any way but your way. But, - @nce and for ali, Tommy, not that.” And with this ia- | @urabie decree, she entered the house. _ Once in her own room. she siumped into a chair and wed the situation. She found the most poignant / emotion it elicited now was a hitherto icnored one: * ig, a grilling, grizzly sort of ancer against Sxacgs. “She had intended staring another week, but a sudden - Resolve flung the contents of dresser drawers and ward- | - Tobe into a gaping suitcase. | & consultation of the time table. however, showed her that the first train did not leave till 7 the next yp merniog. So, with a muttered maiediction for back- f Seeds Frailroad schedules, she threw herself across the 7 She was asleep. and the long hgnd of the watch ites tienes im her shirt pocket made two whole revolu- p Mens before she awo'e. Yawningiy she arose, and a Blapped Water asainst her face. Then the remembrance of an Unfinished articie.on mus*elicnge fishing sent , “Sher fying down to the office, where she had left the | MAgatine. As she rame out, she noticed a buggy in front, from which the boy and an older man were _ alighting She dissembied her curiosity under iowered "slashes and started upstairs: but a dignified “Miss hats ‘althoveh [ won't con- I'm perfectly will- your case, and I Arent : _ Whitfieia” from Tommy stopped her. She joined them : SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. and was presented by a very latiosidated s0n to a very stern father, whom, during the usual perfunctory amenities, she studied covertly. Hoover was a rather youngish man, with a student stoop and the broad brow of a scholar. impressively august, imposinely grave. It was Maizie’s first glance of appraisal which rewarded her with the conviction that be took life much, much too seriously. Subsequent estitnates only served to reaffirm this judgment, and she fnaliy catalogued him as a perfect concrete con- ception of the New England censcience, unleavened by the New England sense of humor. So, with a muttered tnalediction for backwoods railroad schedules, she threw herself across the bed. “Miss Whitfieid”—it was the — man speaking “Will you come for a little wal’ Maizie, somewhat astonished. and they start- ed off down the gravel path When ther had proreed- ed a dozen rods or so in silence, Hoover cieared his throat. “! unders:and my son wants to marry you.” he remar’ ed. Maizie stopped short. fo agreed. Tommy had she must that was it’ thought to force her into her role Weil, show him. Meanwhile the other. in: cer, continued: “And so. I ta’ e it. : The cool assurance of this was too bh for Maizie. She lanzhed sardoniczlly. “That's s*ranze. I never understood a gentleman's desire to marr: lady con- st‘tuted an enzgazement. The latter ly has some voice in the ma‘ter, you know.” “pat { inferred yours was not a diss-nting one.” Vell it is em -h2ticall Understand me. Mr Hoover, | am not goinz to marry your son. That coes for today, tomorrow and forever— world without end Amen.” The man’s eres crew susniciors caze with her disconcertinglyv * 7 Vary. Rut as VMatrie mt his direct one, his wavered end withdrew. Al! right!” was his ultima “That se‘ties it.” He wheeled and started hbris«Iv for the inn while tum. the woman larvine behind. surveyed his back commiseratingly And so wal*ed along. Maizvie. the irreclaimahie for service and ret debarred it Wee from servic ing. impious impotence of an undelivera!ie Suddeniv a man fshing near them With a eplash end a flip he drew out a b or four pornds “Gee! What a beanty’ what a fool to fish with his back to the srn.” Hoover turned to her with 2a glance which mutely osed what a follower of a Sam T Jar’’s enternrise show knew about the pursvits of alton. “Doesn't that prove,” he commented finallv. pointing to the flappinz remonstrance on the line, “that there's nothing to that theory?” “Not to me. I've tested that theory out for almost 14 vears. and when a woman who freckles telis you facing the sun pays, it must.” For the first time the man laughed. “That point,’ h- contested. “has always seemed to me as trivial az the upstream and downstream casting controversy.” Now, Maizie, in her piscatorial career, had found a dozen or more reasons supporting the former faction, and she lost no time enumerating them. The man, grudgingly interested now. listened to each with re- spect. and, dropping to a bench, they were soon dis- evussing the habits and habitat of the genns pisces with considerable gusto. Hoover, Maizie discovered, had fished all over the world. and. being an expert in the genial art of plying intelligent questions, she drew from him the angling autobiography of many iands Maizie e2nnlanded one Ire W LQUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER S. we, ag “oe Bmore we - » He talked well—with the highly special- ‘ized -knewl-dge of the hobbvy-happy man and the Ivric lore of the nature lover. “Can it be he qreried, “that its 6 o'cloc} And afer Maizie sup- they started for the house. thet throuch int’rest the possibile,” st ed posed it was it goes without the disso very saying of a common irreclaimatle ary ter had gained admit- tance to the provisional! in'imacy wherein she might wedee the word fraternizinge: but she decided to: wait till after the evening meal. At last they finished, and while Hoover smo’ed a cigar, the wornan changed her flannel shirt for a rcrene hen she came down. she sugges‘ ed ¥ into a boat odgorovs and still and antiered, swung went up and blorse. And then. w arow, and ushered bim peremrtoril i¢ was a magic nicht, stor-pic>ed Above, a young moon. bivh. lavine across the in*y spread of trac’s whieh bro‘*e into apl’nters each dip of the oars. For perhaps 10 soft sibilance of the la’e lipringe the bans and the Then, ambered ihe water argent desgcencee with minutes only the etriduions honk of a frog perforated the hush Maizie spo’e. opened, sncdeniy. “Mr Hoover,” she place.” Even in of renewed suspicion. “Tommy's in a tight the gloom she corld see the father’s “You mean, I presume, fair with you” “Not” This persistence of her in their family fermente “ve nothing to Go wl’ bother?” don’t thin’ Tomm: ngh this evoked had a j enroll gy@t neg on her nerves ‘Then whys “Beranse ! ‘« had a sanuare The survrised la “The trouble with my son is that he Citric sa2ee im if. too easy.” “That = what “ins‘ead of neress! | men re The ti she exemplified the ty and the ¢: 2 par di ¥ fy? tart that a poor boy has wih the wholesome rorghness of unlimited leisrre and funds you ve given him + two able collaborators in the field of misehi: when he falls into ways you dont live, you put the blame on h‘m.” The man leaned back in the boat and lit a ¢igar The match. atill lighted. he twirled in his finger. and the glow. falling athwart his face. lit up a thoughtful eve and a reflective brow. “I somchow gather.” he s2id. at ieneth. “that you transgression and srozgression are synonymous, and are a little inclined to support the wild-oat theory.” “Not at all!” Marie repudiated with some heat think the theory that a riotous preface to respectable citizenship is not only excusable but to be expected is sheer idiocy. But I do maintain that no one get# any- where by a refusal of experience, and that nobody is bert br a mid sampling of innocuous experiences “Not the least danger of his being a drunkard.” Ma zie assured the disturbed teetotaier. “Listen Those men at the house have kept the icebox full of bottles and Tommy knew it. Yet I know defin’tely nes never touched a drop. Why. he doesn’t care anything 2>out the stuff. really’ He drinks when he’s with the gang because he thinka he’ll be a crab if he doesn't anc whale of a good fellow if he doves ut as for being a drunkard. well—you have to have a taste for the grape to be in that class, you know.’ “You seem to forget that a taste may be acquired. Mr. Hoover. this is an important time it He's in that state of fluidity wh {Continued on page is.) PAGE FIFTEEN He] ie ve “pee here Tommy's life ere he 922.

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— a mete enna. eeproren amen tmern SY ’ - — « - . - é be - “ pe 24 Oe ~ ele pai as a ye =... ~ whe 2 z - . ne, * * - aps. . - _ - _ Le ee See ED RR I, RO RON, ON ea — - ste ~copeatbiane +e ooren . aye the - - " oe ~ sped pe ee - reer een - eee + man, woman and chil memory of Louis Paste Not only human being and fowls, if they ar health, should pay trib The late Robert G..I he had created the we health “catching” inst was the man wha, alm health catching. ‘Tho surgeon, he revolutfor and of surgery. Thro lions of lives. have be pestilential maladies a of years. Because of thousands and thousan “ feught in France-a fe today who otherwise grened wound or to ty -before Pasteur lived than bullets slew. Sin about in all the armi beneficent agency. Pasteur discovered contagious diseas®s. preventive medical tr was due directly the British Quaker doctor gery. Here in St. L antiseptic preparatiot world. the genesis of nitely to the discovet Pasteur’s basic disc predicated all the all antiseptic surgery, ar resulting from such world-wide diminutior “ infinitesimal thing Greek words meanin ‘thing—gzo to form th ixya living organism, instances good. Past to combat the evil m courage the good mi ment. In a word or twe “germ theory.” Tha the entire medical Since Pasteur-—which though he lived un working in the light 3 stays on so w ni 3 - sasbuden ‘everethis -snbuibed 06. oom —— coupe just when you would oe ee a same Progen Before Pasteur, , to We fl‘ duce hundreds of dollars worth of §|8've anything to appear at your best. A the large box and many the a thought thet in cert Ub, pictures. specialist has perfected a pure powder rene thirty-five cent ce, Wheat 4 age was dug to spo Ky ; W ° T that really stays on; that stays on until ‘thif harmless powder and & teur, they have kno % rite oday you wash it off. It does not contain white how beautifully it improves your 6 Nt ee ee plexion will understan g ances they have + any, recognized and re nm, bend or starchy rise powder 0 auaiie Ut) aad seas mae arom cay the c | disease: that is, dis art. Special terms to a limited number of §| stay on. This improved formula contains a Pn ; new students and complete Artist's Drawing not. buy a better powder than ticular germ. The A Outfit | given Free to new students Fill out §| Medicinal powders doctors prescribe to age at any price ae . i Then let your mirror prove postal and we will send you, ‘at once, this : ail : een ha eau u vo Kie ow o ecome an a - Pe the results—Write today for Wining ap? sh at wai So, forget. on e GET 4 © have scored triumph the Free Trial Offer bbe mpenartinge 2 Bh nye Rag ape ‘a '. tOries are due to th 0 e he be- “ 2 re nls Oo ealtt tale |, HAR ISS wsd RAL, Wo U.S. RAILWAY ” $1600 to $2300HO sass q * est, plodding, delvi out of the hair and ts due to weak blood cir- Without any obligation on Studied in a medical culation at the hair roots, it was not difficult | for science to overcome it. So it is now pos- t please send me your Free Art Booklet os less a new and wor! Special Free Drawing Outfit Offer with ~. , sible to stop such afflictions as thinning out pe ! , . EA R of the hair. falling hair, baldness, gray hair,|g Teduced terms to new students. . | bald patches, itchy, scaly dandruff. The new ta wakhana ih method strengthens;the hair roots and makes | Jj ‘im bis om mail caupon the weak hair at rong, healthy and sanitary Nam SCeeacese eo GOoee oO Sosa scsees oases sexnene as ; Surgery t and puis life gloss and lustre into the old (State whether Mr., Mrs. or Miss) K266, , Rochester, 1 : hat has 1 and growing hair. Tests show it will do this Steady Work. No ya : . 4 name. in 15 days in your own home—perhaps lesB# |] Address ......0cccccccccccccccsccsseces . Examination ; lule showing = ”6—Ul(UWW y=" in your case. Send name and address today Paid Vacations. Examinations; 9 | = wee Pa for the 15 days’ free trial offer to the f - ; . utter something hike _-19, ° : i e mage” ta, oo evcceedebebecdsesocesstccoseetesens an 6nétassee AYRES CO, ee ee ee © oe ee ee a es a es ee we ee ee", One Cee ee bee who found out ho’ eereer eer eee ee eee eeeseeeeeeseeteseeeeeeeeeneeeeeee ee 6606668666 PAGE SIXTEEN. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—-NOVEMBER 5. 1922. Piece, Oe eA a

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ontinued From re: 2) P nee & ond question whether or m is blood. Unless the or has been very Well w usually possible to be is or is not human such investigations the a desirable first Step. O Silk. ope 2eal ALUE IN THE WORLD 4 Gift that is ever remembered eS ’ A? birth Not alone the world of science but also every | man, woman and child should do reverence to the ' memory of Louis Pasteur on that day Never Studied Medicine, Yet Saved More Than All War Lords B 1 100 yeats ago, Louis Pasteur, son ‘| of a humble French tanner, proved the germ theory and became the father of preventive medical science a and of antiseptic surgery — All a modern methods of sanitation and = itrsonal hygiene based upon his - discoveries $s $s $s ae HOULD you go to your grocer's and call for five pounds of left-handed sugar. the clerk probably would smile and ask: “Well, what's the joke?” Then, if you persisted, he would call up the police station and re- port the presence of a lunatic. Nevertheless. there is such a thing as left-handed sugar, _ there is also right-handed sugar. ‘Left-handed sugar was discovered about 75 years - ago by a young French chemist, Louis Pasteur. "gon of 2 humble tanner ine a gmall town. Sci- Was a sensational discovery. became the Thus thus honored by scientific of his the whole and every day. Not oniy human beings, but also all domestic beasts and fowls, if they are able to appreciate life and health, should pay tribute of devotion to his memory. The late Robert G. Ingerso]l once remarked that if » he had created the world he.would have made good Pasteur made good Though neither a physician nor a health “catching” instead of disease. Louis was the man who. almost it may be said. héalth catching. > surgeon, he revolutionized the practice of medicine and of surgery, Through his agency uncounted mil- lions of lives have been saved from the ravages of pestilential maladies and prolonged to normal length of years. Because of the Frenchman, Louis Pasteur, thousands and thousands of American young men who feught in France-a few years ago are alive and wel] today who otherwise would have succumbed to zgan* grened wound or to typhoid fever, which. in the wars before Pasteur lived and wrought. killed more meu than bullets slew. Similar saving of life was brought about ‘n All the armies of Europe through the same beneficent agency. Pasteur discovered the causes of contagious diseas®s. He was preventive medical treatment. was due directiy the British Quaker doctor, infectious and the father of modern and to his pioneering triumph of Lord Lister, the in developing antiseptic sur- gery. Here in St. Louis today is manufactured an antiseptic preparation distributed throughout the World. the genesis of which may be traced back defi- Ritely to the discoveries of Louis Pasteur. Pasteur’s basic discovery, the one upon which are predicated all the alleviation of human agony due to antiseptic surgery, and ali the saving of human life resulting from such surgery as well as from the World-wide diminution of pestilential ravages. was the infinitesimal thing Known as the microbe. Two Greek words meaning little and life—a little living. ‘thing—eo to form that descriptive term. A microbe isya living organism, in some instances evil, in other instances good. Pasteur told the world of science how to combat the evil microbe. or germ. and how to en- courage the good microbe to work for human better- ment. in a word or two, Louis Pasteur established the “germ theory” That's the story. Prior to Pasteur the entire medical profession worked in the dark. Since Pasteur—which means for about half a century. though he lived until] 1895—the doctors have been Working in the light, and always toward more light. Before Pasteur, to zive but one illustration, they thought that in certain prevalent maladies the dam- age Was due to spontaneous generation. Since Pas- teur, they have known that the damage was intro- duced from without, from air-carried germs. In many instances they have isolated the germ of 2 particular disease: that is. discovered and identified that par- tieular germ. The problem then has been to combat that germ, thus curing, or, still better. preventing that @isease. In this great work several investigators have scored triumphs, but in every instance their vic- tOries are due to the basic discoveries of Louis Pas- teur. He laid the foundation: he built, for that mat- ter, much of the superstructure: he, the patient, mod- est, plodding. delving French chemist. who never Studied in a medical school, but established neverthe- less @ new and world-wide university of medicine and Surgery“that has neither a local habitation nor a Bame. When we say®“Pasteur,” most of us are inclined to Utter something lire this: “Oh, yes—the Frenchman Who found out how to treat people bitten by mad SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. ave 1ves Destroyed s Monument to Pasteur in Paris, erected by popular subscription, which will be the scene of impressive ceremonies on the centenary of his birth, December 27. dogs.” Yes, Louis Pasteur was the Frenchmen who did that: but the same Frenchman did so vastly much more than find a specific against hydrophobia that all of us. on the eve of his centennial, really ought to knoW a little more about the achievements of this man who has saved many more lives than Gen- ghis Khan, Tamerlane, Bonaparte and Wilhelm of Prussia destroyed. It is not too much to say that Louis Pasteur has been the worlds greatest life saver Let us. then. go back to that matter of left-handed sugar. It is indeed no joke. When Pasteur was about 25 years old and was studying chemistry in Paris, his attention was called to a problem which the most dis- tinguished chemists of his time had been unabie to This caused him to begin a study of tartaric beginning with the fact that quartz. crystallizing solve acid and the tartrates. eertain crystalline substances sugar, quinine—-rotate the plane of a ray of polarized light. The yvoung student used the microscope and his brain. After long and patient investigation te found that in a mass of auartz crystals which to other chemists appeared to be all exactly alike there was a distinctive difference. Some of them rotated to the jeft. others to the «right Thus, as younk Pasteur discovered, handed sugar and a left-handed sucer too deeply into technical chemistry to there is a‘right- One must 20 explain just + + LOUIS PASTEUR LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 5, how this discovery was the beginning of a revoiution in the science of chemistry. That it was such is suf- ficient: and the incident serves to introduce to the reader a French revolutionist of a new type, one of the most radical of all the revolutionists of human history radicaliem fought down all opposition and triumphed ultimately because it was grounded sulidly inthe truths of mature. It may be added, in passing, that Stephen Paget, one of Pasteurs bi- ographers, mdkes this comment on the “left-handed” Sugar discovery: “Thus, it would be possible, with a sufficient know!l- edge of the subject, to trace the line of descent, "n- broten. from this discovery down to Ehrlich’s discov- ery of salvarsan. That is the way, with Pasteur, bis discoveries live in the work of men aad Before. Pasteur whose who come after said Prof. Tyndall, bis great En- glish contemporary, “medicine wes not a science but a eollection of empirical ruies.’ Pasteur was ‘the jeered at by the nonradicals. the con- the status quo zgentle- microbe man,” ventionalists,. the reactionaries, men. “Let well enough alone,” was their apparent attitude. “Gentlemen. let us work, let us find out,” pleaded Pasteur. His industry was vhenomenal. He never found out anything through accident. He dug for what he got, dug deeply, kept on digging. The fight was fierce and long. Even as late as 18%1, at the International Medical Congress in London, it was held by eminent medics that “the microbes are the effect and not the cause of these diseases.” By re- versing this theory and proving that he was right about it. Pasteur finally succeeded in making medi- cine a science instead of a collection of erm pirical yules. Very thoroughly human, quite simple in demeanor. self-important. yet properly proud, was Pasteur the Pathfinder When he was %2 he addressed the students of technical science at Lille. “Your busi- ness.” he told them, “your especia! business, must be to have nothing in common with those narrow minds which despise everything in science that has no im- mediate application.” | He was 40 years old when, in 1863, he told Louis Napoleon, Emperor of France, that his one ambition was “to discower the causes of putrid and contagious diseases.” BacR of this outstarding ambition into which had crvstallized all his ans. had been many vears of useful achievement. al! of which led irre- sistibls toward the goal. In earlier years he had studied fermentation. His efforts had resulted in methods for preserving and improving vinegar, wines {Continued on page 1%.) PAGE SEVENTEEN. not at all 1922.

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EEG NBs BPR ES AES EE Ni np tn amemmnemeennaeeeenn Rasgew ee Gens B26 uw: — Tommy and the can be molded into a useful, press-fearing. tax-dodging citizen or a worthless parasite, and it’s up to you which he shall be.” “Up to me’” There was anger in the reiteration. “You speak, my good woman’—Mazie winced—‘as if I had neglected my duty as a father” * * * He broke off suddenly, and the woman saw by the tense turn of his head silhouetted against the dun drop of the dusk that he had lapsed imto brooding retrospec- tion, and when he finally went on, the asperity in his voice had biurred inte_a half-smothered pain. “Miss Whitfield. my wife died when Thomas was but 5. leav- ing the boy the only thing sear or dear to me All my interests, my plans, my hopes were centered in him. You spoke just now of the disadvantages of wealth. Weill, | was glad then of my means, because it would give the lad time for the beautiful and the re flective—time to be a gentleman and a scholar. that combination which the pressure of activities’ seems to preclude for the average man. Understand me, I want- ed Thomas to be no idler.” A sigh escaped him. “Gosh'” This expletive, hurriedly requisitioned from the woman's exclamatory lexicon, published some of her exasperation, Dut not all “Say.” she boomed. “it's a marve] that Tommy's the human, likable young cub that he is. You gave him expert training and specialized instruction and other impersona! boons. but did you ever give him tolerance or evidences of just—fondness? s “Listen: Only this morning Tommy was confiding some of his troubles, and in closing he said some- thing that put me wise to the real difficulty. He said: ‘Dad never has given a damn about me. anyway! There you have it.” “Did Thomas really say that?” Hoover eagerly inter- rupted. “He did!”—curtly. “an At last he said. simply: “Well, if Thomas has be- lieved that, certainly I haven't been a good father, de- spite all my efforts. I think what you say about this being an important time the lad’s life is true, and I realize, too, that we've got to co-operate more. But how. Miss Whitfield. how”” The forceful farceur considered the question. “Why. you've got to make Tommy clear a space in his life for you, and then you've got to find a common denomi- nator. It won't be easy at first.” she warned him. After breakfast the next morning. as she was wait- ing tor the buggy that would bear her trainward, a shambiing hireling about the place handed her a note. She opened it and read the contents, wonderingly. Then. as if fearing some optical treachery, she reread it, after which she drew back her head and laughed with wild, Gargantuan bursts of hilarity. Her mirth was suddenly rendered crescendo by the appearance of Tommy, white-faced and tousled. “Why. hello.” she welcomed. “Have you come into my life again?” The other waived the greeting “Thought you'd sneak away, didn’t you”” he snaried, facing her. “Well. I'm on to you. Skages told me how you stuck to father last night. and anybody but a fool would have under- Stood your game from the first. Thought you were going to work dad for the coin and get away with the whole bunch. eh” “Well. are you going to come across with that five thousand?” She dropped her eyes. “I haven't got it yet.” she returned. meekly. “Ah'” fiercely. “But you admit father offered you money'” A nodded assent. / Tight \ Plaee (Continued From Pag “Well, madam"—dramatically—“!I shall oes little zame, all S Maizie laughed with the provocative, mirth of the villain’s accomplice “Oh, I . I have the offer in black and white!” And & up the letter. = He snatched it from her, and opened it, 1 le out any attempt to recover it, Maizie wate " it through. Surprise succeeded livid fury and was followed by confusion and tion. “Oh, Whitty,” he begged. half-laughing— woman took the note quietly out of his hea climbed into the waiting vehicle. The boy @m briskly, and when they had taken the turn ia @ she herself unfolded the mysterious ’ This is what she read: “My Dear Miss Whitfield: After e justice of your criticisms on my attitude son and your astute analysis of our . differences, I have come to the concivsion, ip” your sane, wholesome outlook on thingn, @& best thing that could happen to my son | marriage to you. I would not suggest this had not confessed his eagerness for such a union, amd nut feel sure that you were restrained from cama because of the trifling disparity in your your warning partisanship of my son's ¢ proves your fondness for him. So I want to am Whitfield, that I hope you will reconsider ; and let me mail you.a little pre-nuptial : “THOMAS HOOD HEC Maizie finished it thouchtfally. with a much amused. now, as tender. Then. ¢ slowly in ome hand, she tossed it imto the Never Studied Medicine, Yet Saved Millions and beer. As early as 1857 he had discovered and isolated the bacterium liactis—the sour-milk germ. One of his biographers calls that “an epoch-mating discovery” and declares that “it fixes the date of the beginning ofthe new learninc.” In St. Louis and in all other larce cities in America. and in many smalier cities. pasteurized milk now is in genera} use. Certain elements stil! fight acainst pasteurization, Dut present-day scientists are a virtual unit im the Delief that pasteurization of milk has saved and is saving annually the lives of many thou- sands of infants and children. This belief is based upon vital statistics. which seldom if ever tel! lies. Milk so treated is called. pasteurized in compliment to the man who first showed the world how to tate the d‘seases out of milk. So todav. in millions and millions of homes, Lovis Pasteur kmocks at the back door every morning and then glides silently away, the most benevolent ghost of all the galaxy. for he leaves behind him a necessary food for children which is proof against carrying germs of typhoid. tuberculosis, diphtheria and other diseases. Many years ago. when the elder J. Pierpont Morgan was living. Edmund Vance Cooke wrote a piece of verse whieh had wide vogue. “It’s Morgan's.” each stanza ended. the thought being to express that Mor- gan owned just about everything on earth So many and so varied are the benefits conferred upon) man- kind, in the matter of general health and security agaiust infectious maladies. dy Louis Pasteur. that to- day it would not be amiss to paraphrase Mr. Coote and say. when alluding to almost anv advance in medica! or Surgical or sanitary science. “It's Pasteur’s.” After Louis Pasteur the Great told Louis Napoleon the Little about his ome ambition. he was apparently sidetracked for some rears. He wae called to the Senth of France to treat silkworms for a disease which Was destroying the silk industry there and in other countries where the worms work for the joy of those who wear silk shirts, hose or zowns—if not to the ben- efit of their pockets. Pasteur cured the silkworms by finding out that the disease was due to infection and by removing the cause of the infection. Next he turned his attention to anthrax. which was carrying off thou- sands of cattle and sheep. Infection—another germ! Livestock grazing on green pastures above burial! places of animals that had succumbed to anthrax caught the disease. Pasteur dug, literally. and found that earth- worms—the kind rou dig up when you need fish bait— bering up from the carcasses to the surface. carried the germs of anthrax. He conquered anthrax by imocu- lating with a serum. Even the humbie chicken was not too humble for Pasteur’s study. At first he used chictens in his investigation of anthrax. Into the Academie de Medi- cime he took a cage of fowls of the barnyard and proved to the dignified and more or less horrified doctors, by experimentation before their eyes. that chictens were, by naé@tire. proof against anthrax. Later he went after chicken cholera, which was decimatingc the barnyards of Framce and other lands. He found the chicken- cholera germ. The treatment you may use today to save vour chickens from premature death by cholera— it's Pasteur’s. It was not until late im 1830 that Pasteur began the etudy of rabies. [t was four and a half years later when he first used on man the protective treatment which already he had proved@on animals—other animals. Lord Lister’s name must be linked with that of Pas- teur as a pioneer in the alleviation of human agony. Pasteur, however, is to be regarded always as the first link in the modern chain of beneficence, which includes other names than his and Lister's. Before Lister, work- (Continued from was just about as bed as dead infection wounded tissues. Limbs wounded by c bullets tended to development of canzrene, politer name for putrefaction. Pasteur told the@ Before Pasteur tavght and Lister wroucht, seldom washed their hands before performing tion. The patient’s bleod and pus would hands. so what was the use to wash? Every ie on earth. and every private practitioner. now ploys antiseptic methods fm surgery. The one safety to women in childbirth. and security new-born babe. is enorgh to justify the of Pastevr as ome of the very greatest t «the human race. : — “It’s Pasteur’s.” The sanitation of cities, of Is ay of factories, of business. offices—“it's Pasteur’s” ~ use of the individual drim*ing cup. the v per towel. the antiseptic barber shoo—they're teur’s. Virtvally everything In modern be traced back to Pasteur’s establishment of s theory as a condition and not merely a og Louis Pasteur was the first to “bottle ease.” by putting its cerms in a tube. L teur has made our homes and offices measurably so—meuch cleaner at any rate than homes of our ancestors. Louis Pasteur, in made a fairly sanitary world out of one that speakably filthy in many respects before he Getting down to concrete instances of striting: *: alld nitvde and. importance. it is nothing less than & ing upon the foundation laid by Pasteur. imtroduced that the Panama Canal. beilt by American antisepticism in surgery, wounded men perished mis- * under the auspices of the United States G erably. Gangrene. a word seldom heard nowadays. was the horror of the military hosvital. Im the American was made possible by Pasteur, through whose vellow fever was.s*amped out. Yes, even the Civil War. when a man was shot in the abdomen he Canal—it's Pasteur’s. impulses that are as potent as those produced by strong Stimutants, just as a small percussion cap can set in motion the potential energy of a ton,of dynamite. The stimulus of a question can only go to the hearing cells. in pursuance of their functions. the answer is auto- matically sent back, because the power of reason is inhibited more than the power of hearing.” Dr. House says that his attention first was called to this peculiar phenomenon about six years ago, when he was conducting a case of labor under the influence of scopolamin. “We desired to weigh the baby. and inguired for the scales. The husband stated that he ee “Twilight Sleep” to Get Truth From Prisoners replied with the truth. The uniqueness of the obtained from a large number of cases ¢ sufficient to prove to me that I could make could not find them. The wife, apparently sound asleep. spo*e up and said: “They are in the kitchen on a behind the picture.” The fact that this woman nme pain and did not remember events of the minute. yet could answer correctly a questicg she had over- heard, appealed to me so strongly that I desired to ascertain if that in reality were another function of scopolamin. “In a confimement case you find your dosage by en- gaging the patient in conversation. to note the memory test. Hence my investigation was a simple matter I observed that, without excepion. the patient always me ot ; ° 8 J { ) - I, . : re (Continued From ” The Klondike Baby Enters College - somely into the social life of the students. Director Kleeberger of the physical culture depart- ment of the university has appointed Freshman David Schmidt an assistant in the gymnasium. For several hours a day he gives massage treatments for the boys who need such, and that adds to his “income. Those dors call him “Dec.” He has a winning personality. a ready. hearty sympathy. and the boys tell him their trouDies. “He doctors up their souls as weil as their bodies.” Says Mr. Kieebereer. This is the end—to date—of the Klondike Baby story. No doubt there will be a sequel. and perhaps it will PAGE EIGHTEEN. be such a sequel as might be imagined by (fiction writers who deal in happy endings. Just who is David Schmidt—by rights, you know? There is good reason to believe that he came of a Canadian or an American family. and the young man himself suppiies proof of: excellent blood. Since Trapper Schmidt found him im the swaddling clothes after the fatal blizzard. he has been out of the world his parents and their people knew. Who are his peopie’ Now that the remarkable story of this Alaskan waif is made public, is it not reasonabie to believe that relatives of a young married pair with a baby about a year oid. who disappeared in the frozen SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 5, 1922. HEN we see anted by tl dustrious if vating chai making roads, thering food tending their de one fulfilling its fusion, it is difficu my them the gift of eding observations opinion that their from those of me! as in degree.”—Li onels. RBeiow— Hello. Ant’ Theyre shaking hand. ants when they meet. of antennae they-ecem way to discern friend To the right. upper- nursery and brooding stairs, young surse qn: or rmcudation. Down -onts feedisig and stroa BA \ 4 — Se: . ‘ ™“, , 4 < = - ' 1soue—Aants domestic “a: ows. The cows suc | trees The sap becomes ' the ant useg hig gn . stroking the aphid’s : _ milkong owt the honey. | Aas v.% -& ‘ ' \ * lordly ants ensia Mo: red ant # s8

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-~ tinued From Page 15) 4 ff j ] | E AS ‘ ically—“I shall spoil your-_ he provocative, maddening a f mplice. “Oh, I don’t know: ee j ‘a eas rere and white!” And she heig a - and opened it, while, with. | a it, Maizie watched him . ‘ seeded livid fury in his face, a HEN we see an anthill, ten- sion and remorseful contrj. a anted by thousands of ‘in- wed. half-laughing—but the f/f dustrious inhabitants, exca- letly out of his hands ang vating chambers, forming vehicle. The boy drove off =“ Is. making roads, guarding their i taken theturn in the road “e me dh , feedi mysterious missive again pome, gathering food, ceeding the : 1s anc. tending their domestic animals, After considering the Wah one fulfilling its duties without a et ee ee woward my GME fusion, it is difficult altogether to lysis of our temperamental} 2” ’ : 4 th | » the conclusion, in view of my them the gift of reason; an e tloox on thin — aerr ervations tend to confirm pen to my son ro a a oe ng obs ; 1 Ants in their boudoir. ot suggest this had asa a « opinion that their mental powers The combs on their front , ae = la t or polishin for such a union, and didy ame f those of a a ee ie os on -eerd ‘ ’ restrained from consenting pind as in degree.”—Lord Avebury. parity in your ages, since @ of my son's cause plainly . @ : mn. Sol want to say, Miss 2 Below—"Hello, Ant!” “Howdy, Ant” — will reconsider your refusal 4 y They're shaking hands, @s do all sociable > pre-nuptial check for to =. ants when they meet. Also by this crossing . _ of antennae they seem able in some strange way to discern friend from foe. * OMAS HOOD HOOVER” — 4 5 as tfully, with a smile, not so . £ ‘g der. Then. crumpling it V if od it imto the lake. . a , inued from Page 17) “ia ead. Infection poisoned the ~ ounded by cannon shot or © mt of gangrene, which is q@ ~ Pasteur told the surgical ~ s due to germ infection, — went after the germ: he germ Yvilled the man. 2 i Lister wroucht, surgeons before performing an opera- _ and pus world soil their to wash? Every hospital practitioner. nowadays em- surgery. The one item of rth. and security to the 2 to justify the enthronement @ To the right, upper—Cross section of D' greatest benefactors. to 3 . nursery and brooding chambers. { p- : 4 stairs, young muse ants ee ee ' 7 86 for incudation. Downstairs. to ree ing cup, the individual pa- rber shono—they're all Pas- g in modern sanitation can establishment of the germ - | ot merely a theory. . 4 —_— | : Lower right—Much honey fat- man to “bottle a dis- . , ANN tens an ant. At the lower end of in a test tube. Louis Pas- _ -. ~ sat the limb are fat ants; the plates and our offices clean. or 4 - on the abdomen have separated st any rate than were the - & d One of the fat ants is feeding a puis Pasteur, in short, has | == rs out of one that was un- ad og < so ' sspects before he began his instances of striting mag-- — is nothing less than a fact — niit by American engineers, United States Government, ~ “ur, through whose methods“ | Yes, even the Panama =~“ N : 4 a . , —~ | ; ~~ Above—After | : c mating, wings are torn audy hy worker 8s. Above—Ants domesticate aphids Now these wing tinued From Page 3) 7B as vows. The cows suck sap from — Se trees The sap becomes honey and less ants mus?’ uniqueness of the results — * (the ant uses his gntennae in ‘ | ! : . i 3 forever lay of cases examined was “Se */°king the aphid'’s sides, thus 7 | +e “2 \¢@ eggs, taking 07 " ders from work- ‘milking out the honey. 2 I could make anyone tell ers who always surround them » is positively no harm in ge its action are under- the physician's code of — s: “I have not made the - — ve been credited to me by = ress farther in this work. . medical profession deems tnued From Page 5) » Klondike gold rush may At the * tonw of bi te in order to carry awaw prisoners a3 sieves red ants are attacking a colony of black ants in order to carry @ P in battle. ees que a pare Sey ere “ , oss : | P PT tafed 2 at “ne Amgen: peice aera a baby dbiack ant to serfdom Te the red anis ieg 8: slings the head of a Ota k ant decaptta SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— NOVEMBER 5, 1922. PAGE NINETEEN

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4 * —e i dah wie Gare . . A OC LS EF A LR PRR ION I Ne leas me ~ a * aS * = * a4 ne 4 ite. aN y f “ Saad 3 f “PRAT - Poke ~ aw — ~ Pan — ~~ * ~y ae ad a ~ - “ oy pe ester ~ ~ wn 7) ie Sad athe OU ee Nee we om ail ’ =~ ; 7 by 9 — - * we Ce wad ~ » ie ee 5 can Bes) + a «x Me TT Pet ale . — — eS * ” a 6 - x AGRA oe Rae Poms ¢ ae s aot a ‘ - — o ms " . 4 ie. 26 . “i - 7 wv 26 noup etn w FR ee tn LOE NN TT TRC TBE A IA MBE tA SRC aT NES ID AE Se RENCE TNE TOT TEONT ET te eb AEB OR ma * “ “ i oo re #4 qo eda taginiitingy . : a > dries ec " i es Dit RR ee ee eee + bhi ak ee ee er - { canoaonmmethtmurar ern Sat #F&eerr FS GeRS SE. i ADVERTISEMENT. ee “Niaedame take > he! Do You Clay Your Face? _ , INY ERSON YHEN I WENT abroad [ ! pected to uncover a secret that would bring any woman new beauty in a new wav. Nor did I dream that the discovery would, in six months, have all America claving: ‘*T went away a slave to complexion cosmetics that all but filled a travel- case. I returned without them—and without the need for them. A won- lerful clay peculiar toa certain section of sunny Wales removed every blem- ish my skin had known—: exactiv ‘orty minutes. 1 shall nes er forget the afternoon I first claved. A maiden of the hills persuaded me to try it. I did so out of politerfess, but the miracle performed left me fairly speechless. Impurities nothing had ever hidden, were goné@! Pores I had always powdered with such care were not to be seen! Color I had never hoped for, appeared—and siaved. “One look, and father was an eager stener to the story. Together we re- cen tothetinvstream where Nature had deposited this marvelouscilay. His knowledge of chemistry eventually made it possible to preserve its fui! beauty power and carry some back tc America, where it brought the same remarkable results on every type of skin we tried. The story was printed, and fathers laboratory soon resemmbied a post-office; letters asking for the English clay poured in from every state. Just one clay bath and the skin was always cleared—was it any wonder O—O—O éAmerica’s Loveliest Women Do!— aE the ciay bath was soon a furore? Four = na were reeetvedand istri Du! the letters of applicat ony nival of afresh supply nll enough jars that a! who request It. How to Clay ‘**I guess most women have tried a facial clay of some sort. ¥ earsago I used a — clay that orten had a good fect foran noutort «wo. Butthis natu- ser English clay is a permeant that flushes out the w hole skin structure and practically makes it over. Its applica- tion twice a week keeps complexions positively blooming. You may think vou will wish to add an artificial touch to the result, but you will find there is nothing lacking and nothing to add. “The whole secret is in the clay itself. Get this particular clay and your complexion troubles are over. Spread it on faceand neck; slip into your easy chair; in forty minutes you wipe away every impurity that was buried in your skin, and your face looks and feels a dozen years younger: “I trust it won't be long before every woman in the land knows that complexion ills melt away at a single gy a of this natural English It is not just a fac, nor a vogue; chying isa hygienic habit that makes a new skin. No woman is without need of claying if past twenty—or will ever look her best until she does.” even madame’s Mis tid must semana thie asfonishing result!) ‘ause @ Dew importation of the English clay haga ni M Lss Ry epson s stor ry Is pt ublished at this time & ENGLISH rived and makes it possible to resume general : Tin This is the |: ~ tal tribution. This is arge t quantity yet obtaime and should allow > jar to everyone making f response to this ofter. mont of 1. e . : _- actual "sine t? Ad os aah or the pre S f handier té send money with appheats ~ brings jar prepaid, with same money-back guaramm Ant THE CENTURY CHEMISTS, Dept. 142 [ Century Building, Chicago: aecept your “No Profit Plan” offer. Pleaseam me a full-sized jar of Forty Minute Beauty the net laboratory cost price of $1.87, plus pe which I will pas” postman on delivery. My back unless only one application proves com satisfactory. Name esiee* coe wees ¥ cedeantieeeene tg 5 en Address > *eeree # © «ee -"ee* tees ce ee os . 0 Cree ee ewr eee wene ewe eee *eeeee State “** a -

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IN ST. LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY SERVED BY THE POST-DISPATCH IT IS THE FIRST AND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO OWN AND OPERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLANT. 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATC & SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER «, io2: “RR OTOGRAVURE- PICTURE SECTION of ea + ns # & ~ op fe mt wigetoe ienaneiitad eae weal wy % : ie 7 rd « a w--* - a © cdl thi ete oar ag ten NR merits r,- a esse, Baia ' ~ tpt he eee ee _— ae A Only privileged or fortunate spec- tators of the cor- onation- obtained such a view as this picture re- cords. Ferdinand I, himself just crowned, placesa golden crown on the head of Queen Marie. Two Queens and a royal Princess watching the re- view of troops which followed the ceremonial of coronation at Bucharest. Left to right, they are: Queen Marie of Serbia, Queen Elizabeth of ad - ~ + Ferdinand I and Queen Marie of Rumania, shaded by the royal canopy, just after their coronation at Bucharest. Ferdinand succeeded his uncle, the late King Carol, in 1914, but, due to the World Greece.and Crown Princess Helen of Rumania — ———} War, the ceremony of coronation was postponed until last month. A OO A AO IT I ty te ® a , ' OC IEEE ABLE AOL LOGE ALLE LILIA SEE LEAL SES 8 AEE AAG OLE NIN ERS ASOT REE ARES 8 Le OR MS SE RR ea ee ARIS AN RRO NEIRI E M RNA. ei IRN Po RRR La AN he LTE ALTA OT LE LOE ME. EARLE ET CL EE ew . eed ow ee A close-up view of the King and Queen, in all their regalia, a few moments after be- ing tormally crowned. . os , ‘ ; As Ferdinand and Marie rode into Bucharest for their coronation, pretty peasant girls in their gayest costumes grease r strewed flowers in the path of the monarchs. Here is Ferdinand, on a magnificent white charger. eee = 2 > - Se —— | : | —Photographs cons il ‘wy Underwood A | King Ferdinand partakes of bread and wine, | right ny Unders &Tite in the ceremonial of coronation. et a

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g SUNDAY MORNING I a Ta TIPS Pret pes Ph us } ‘4 gs ? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [~~ i : > Ys k . a n : . s i 5 : 4 4 4 tee E : . } : ; = a a * / » @ ‘ f % a; a ; s ' 2° : eg UE Ea * 5 ‘ 4 >» ’ aE : F it ae . &: $ | e . f .) B ' ; 4 + | - ; * E ? ‘ : ? 7 if . i H i z | § i+ 2 m B., , ‘2 » . & “* ‘yy *y im) oe | Bie . s |G | t : 4 Bie vig : A 3 a S. i hier : § ‘ Pai bit : Pea, ie ; Pt pai. ‘i Nai i ai : 4 hath RE pai | Bae at ee) ta _ i... : . . i ‘ q be ¢ ; | ei 7 ‘i af : ’ : aK pies n¥iags en ee a a . het St-5e 7 PRIOR oe: re. a >t Holding up a2 train in Londom™ — Pomp and color at the opening : the law court b Lord Birkenh the Lord Chat cellor, in the pr@ cession to thé House of Lords ood & Woo: i. a ee eee Mad ina

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soxpay worNs_] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTI NOVEMBER 5 ts ha hed al ea et. ure , “= t tie . ‘ va a i” fos en be Pi e* sar “a — ee ee ee ba! a the opening the law courts Lord Birkenhea® t! Lord Cha: r, in the pro ion to thé use of Lords > PP teh es ee o> rue will. If de. necessitates cutting down tree a troublesome ques-. ; : Fe eat ose games ¥ | “ : oe. Ye | on as to the ownership of ‘ Doone \ Rete : ieee ay Bie: : : Beer. at Cie 7 a Yeek ~ the land will arise. Madge Bellamy in the romantic dt = y) eens 1 . | | in a screen play of that titie soom tb * —~ Keyetota. ——————

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ee ng Nj was used by the expedition m doz -_- -_ = ae GTIO N THE FAR NORT v Sting scientinc work. _—- ~ ~se « Serva ~ coe as oT ae ae . -— = we ICTURE Se N EXPEDITION ! : A ‘@ * — ACMILL ee M -DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE ST.LOUIS POST WITH THE DONALD B a are. Pe - : St BOGS, > a ie atest . - : oR gt ng? * h : ry oe , it (Pere CRP eae ee er grie ¢ > “ye Retarded ll Be A 00 Ps garets omy s ee ae te a ee SE nab: oo age etount i GM RNB Ni OF a ec) a eT are on A it TRAP AY ge Pe Se” Ie ee ee a e Mitraug <2 7 a Oe Oe ee

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— — mee ee ——— = oe sunpay morning] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE ee A AO IN Alam tigen Ew ° 7, , ” re Devas > aes ee os hal ae ae ? a : eh ceo his, unk tee ndellatene gg Se ore ee : the : we pee EA » _~ & at . 4 ee « aq ~? ] 6 ¥ . , P F > % 4 Sh fe + + ’ , oak ei . ke ” . “e rt) Ate _ ue . 2 _ tt si wh. eae ieee tae ¥ feet « . i $ “t Te ~ - ed , 7 ial. ‘Yr ng . ¥e- ag Z ™ eed a Br se = * x _ 7 wis & . There still are bronchos and broncho-busters in the West, although they are more apt to be seen at a rodeo or exhibition than by the casual way- tarer in a region no long- er wild and but a trifle woolly. Here is an action 0 picture from a rodeo. holes for tepee poles. Inside the latter were two hard-baked basins containing ashes of bones and tobacco. It is presumed the mound builders held a ceremonial there, and formed the marker: tor the spot. & a ~ ‘ rer POLO PER LLL A IT IT q mae At a depth of 21 feet, in his exploration of one of the Cahokia mounds, Warren K. Moorehead, ar- cheologist, found a hard-baked floor with a circular trench which was intersected by a circl — on ra e t; rere y ee 3 Ce €s Ne 4 i ~ “ Oe ee ee oe FR ie Sa RRA ie = ‘~ 2 wr Two masters in the science of electricity shown in one pic- ture. which was taken when omas A. Edison visited P. Steinmetz at the plant of the General Electric -o., Schenectady, N. Y. They ire examining » branch torn . trom tree by Steinmetz’s Jab- Oratory-made “lightning.” The most beautiful wom en of three nations. as se- lected by E. O. Hoppe, the forecastle | | | eae — artist photographer ot | e== Vogue Short Camp London, England. At oe left, Countess Hosy N For the Woman Who Seeks Distinction Stoker, China; at center, \S a In Her Footwear Miss Grace d’Arcy, Ire- at” ae , ’ VOGUE offers a pleasing combination that means distinc- land and at right, Miss Y. ist tive styles combined with unusual comfort. Our shop is Gla dys Coop er E ngland. . . 4 Hi now well stocked with the latest Parisian patterns, including he yh diets «nin ° hs $ ne Fu : ness to the most sensitive skin. . { J ‘ 7 as Made at Budapest, Hungary, in the tollowing ” i Ss No Gray Streaks Benzoe, Lilv of the Vallev, Rose, Violet. Ask tor Klein’s : n individual cakes or in large bars. ° to Spoil Y our Coiffure Made from a secret formula -the exclusive prop ertv of the Klein factory tor nfty-seven vears exaseem wv f Peles e’* ti ,enis® +} ~» ante . an rod t te A ‘ a: fl 7 ire 7 ‘ j i rye pies ' 1 They’ s\ ! a tt kee! ! | a . Pa. , oe oh cr :; inng ! streakiny Ths ration. not ee | =) } . . ie _ " ei : RR el > j : Pohlison Gif! i ; e. MARY T. GOLDMAN, ig) . ‘ oo always unique Marv | Gold mans 22967 Geldman Bidg.. st. Paul Minn. : 1! ; ' . -— ' ' } ' neciludce a“ : Plesee send e you FREP tria f Mar ' ' ' ‘ by . Me: tive things fot ir Col Restorer | ei at | | tame corsa mies he Rr ne be GLYCERINE SOAP t we shall be glad to send our me eis es * appli e ah Fy here wm jet black » rk brow: of “Shower Gifts, Baby Ke he he Eas) * an! waurte ere Sos ape 8 medic , oon tie t sab or anbure ison Year : ‘ ' ' ’ Recs (>i a ‘ , are . f pomaihie @ ngings’ and the Pot ie he ¢ , a rite f a |} sions mit *k Na ’ ‘ ee a i | i 2 | aa iu OoOcCAaSA! ; . e rogm.s? > dipect (seo. Borcretot & Co., 16th Street and Irving Place, N.Y. Sele Distributors, CU aued Mates and (aradea } » * ‘ _ , ‘ ‘ . 5 f Pohlson Gift Shops, , MARY T GOLDMAN s 2967 Goldman Bidg st Plesee pmnt your name end eddress pis : 32 Pawtucket, Rhode Islana dnnetws bee tiekeakenneee 1 ' ' ' ldrews ‘ ' 4

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} Cuats Also h Tweeds. ta ie ame irs iM Warthimilr _ 1 Wie & Com: Plaid En E ’ 7 nr a ee ee VT) ee) ee | ee f NY _ vA 2Chum Your abl Vi Pa age a ~~ / yf) '? $ -_ bec Lec" : ’ Ere ms z ’ ? te " ' a orto =...*, on ll = yee mp SST ANSE oS E.R! SS ee 7 ~~. . ” . a. oH j— oe ‘ Lil Te en la aid ae = o. o aa — > < or oD O }--- ) ac | | Sent T ds ' ft fo Wa ‘ 1 NI t +f | OST-DISPA es . a Fim aed 4 =azes $1.50 Re a Tes ~ppers UNIVERSAL. Ch UNIVERSAL. LOUIS P ST Silver r stowe, $3.50 UNIVERSAL Percolators 1” $° 5.00 electri . a . mae a FY as P nef. Bivies Shee “ae 4 ° ar “oe ; Cb et od poe 4 ya gt AE oo eae tal » Sh vail EA eee ee Le eee ie? ie ssi Ry eh se lela = Sr Gets iit denghk iteltee 3 gh Ae Papa = Rags pro = shee iy DG DFP ggg RB ate os so 00 , : s a 4 _—? 1h eee ¥ Dae ce cult ae Sr 4 i's ¢ : Bf er c Spa ‘ : ‘* hove diives ' , alll Ce ee Seite ee “oie Bi: SIS Ba +t 4 JE Rp as Ble wasting ee me we i tg gy + Se Lae Fey onal’ @ F 3 wx - re wt eet OR ie me, ta Pe oye Kp gt SE AERMESS BOM Rogge La \ k Rogge thy ee ee eee u She tS gre Ses eee Pe Eh te . Sif 6 toh git ae RE, ecules ‘ P Pi + a) rey ae ” exe ee OF Pry - vy BA a hg ES Se eR ging ee a | ae - P ae eo a inate a

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Uorthiuile Chats NDABLE in quality LU THENTIC in stvle ade of Stroock’s 0% Pure Camel's ur Cloth — Plain or aid -Also Smart vlish Tweeds. UR FAVORITE SHOP LW Vile R C ompany - ~venth Avenuc. H hol sale ‘ ni ews ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [omens ood fe | Za eae ~— oe A new picture of the Roose- velt Dam, in the Tonto Na. tional Forest, Arizona. Taken m an unusual angle, it out the massive pro- of the dam, which water forming lake s long. N y highly tra: ing three- : nec nec cr - 7 -* ’ (Conspicuous nose pores grow larger if neglected [HE pores of vour face are not as fine as those on other your body. parts Oo] there On the nose. especially, there are more fat glands. and : If these pores are not properiy her me enlarged. is more activity o! the pores. _ gs : ce stimulated and leansed. the VV clog Pp ici ft To reduce enlarged pores. this SITnippie reatment: as: W RING a soft cloth from ver hot water. lather it with Woodbury + Facial! Soap. then hold it to vour face. When the heat has expanded the pores, rub in very genily a fresh lather of Woodburv's. Repeat this hot water and lather ap yplic ation several times, stopping at once if your nose feels sensitive. Finish by rubbing the nose for 30 sec ‘onds with a piece of ice. Do not expect to change 1D a week a condition re- sulting from long negiect. But follow the treat- ment persistently and you will reduce the enlarged pores and make them incons picuous. Get a cake of Woodbury’s today. A 2o-cent cake lasts for a month or six weeks. WOODBURY’'S FACIAL SOAP > ) ee | J tl i i. y , r ty “> . . , a4 os " i 17; it re Yi . o al - 4 4@ d afi at lh > normal skin needs two creams One for protection—one for cleansing > cream to protect the skin and hold the powder PONDS «ee «« Cold Cream & Vanishin ng Cram , 46) oe SS Yen » SF as a a ."- (mn1t € ‘ dirt from your pores and not overioad them use Pond's Cold Cream Sane Sin, athe tem tnaetioe nahn y, me 7 ~ ™ . a . . ‘ Saw ws a ne - — he _— ns —— o > .—ililp . ss OO * ‘ 2 ip nga nal dalamenincltnids - m ‘ ° . - - . , iowa? : oh » Ran wrgilta ta eer emnepe ners " on igi ies enadlnenn SS. ped i ARE ; Bie : a J ; ” ie ¥ Fh oj ie at ; ~ ‘ +1 ede ; se temamnetl aed ile , ; ; MN a , ATS ~ oe a Merniteten a in : ae ~ pivigontngaghaam set “ie : am : , _ a3 : 7 3 : ’ ‘ a ee ; } P °° i A ves is saat tla ahs ety ne, ian sista alate Nil Snes ee ee” tn <a vs ns hae fe Poon es 2 “1 ° 1 vite f -o “ Oa A RE TE ER RR tyme aa. 2 . abe ae - “ = oreregennin CO ee eee ks mek | Vis ag ode. ai 2! He : cael ae sa ene oo aR wees . . . . 54%. ~ ~~. o A i - ' ~ . — . xeiytk 4 oe °s) = iD all " ro or in| Steg ERR ° . ' = \y 7 vant 9 : The. : nn a J _- ae nll SL LE ET TS A TT TR I NT IN: BO as caglmiMA eagle. sn ntnieetenes: 5 a. o a a nip lhtiy. ’ 8 a te 9 Al eet tiene a “SP eGR. .. onions ee ee ee ed a ee ee ee ee Mea bse.

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ee “ I T?? e oft e = 4 ¥, a top Bae te (f) 2 Fe a . t o. . " OF - : a > v a, O J ry ' * e * Cc * a. * « ; e 4 ye ? 4. 4 i el = «= BP {t) a ca ? ' O & x = bo k 1 : i120 4 = ms e \) i> | & @. . | 4 : : 3 + F i. (f) as, 3 - » ~— wo * . ; eo ~ - C f " * ‘ 3 . Li) 3 ‘ : ; ’ | ‘ i a wf) a” } " ‘ | : , , + — ’ aun . 4 a . 4 J } Ladang - f r ye ke : le kee Now Science savs: # _ - St) Ld © or] 7 ; — 4 } {t) } t3 rf } - ' ts tT ; ; ; ‘ . _ i s 4 i { 4 r {s 4 ‘ ; J ‘ Y ; 2 ; bY y of 5 = ian ’ a 6, uo & a 5 ¥ i “4 ‘ \ UU . : : bY no a = ‘ w Sf , ; ri i 4 J ’ " or . i | / ry | : ‘ 4) (ty 2 s} ) ra . 2 ‘ f ' . 4 ( an , % | : | & eee 2; rw} 4 e« : i) ‘ 7 v f 1) | TA , ‘ cS } ; fi *) , : ‘ cal ‘ = t i . a | } ’ : v r1 9 v / ha y * /f ‘ r ¢ ‘ ‘wv f y le . , S « ' -_ P ta) , rt | +] 4 7 ' mt ts Qa i 4 } ; 4 ; f) ° t Oy GU 4, t , j +~ | ‘ u ‘ } r i a Lae ~ the joy o Some peop en AEP ETRE SIT MTR Wy VAS HY SOLID OPE TIER OS A RY OS Ba Ep. ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION OS RE ON) FOF ORE a, , / A “ia > on HD ———p y 4 ‘3S . A y — ac, -DISPATCH tie 7 = ° \ ~ —_ — - . ¢ ? a . ~ j . - ~*~ > “ . ST.LOUIS POST Sas foe va + 4 , ; ed ~~. ‘ / ' , -_ os 2 — — , J oe = oF | ” —_" ‘ f : “a, - eM. a _ ' > ’ Pe i” j ‘i SL Sy | | ol ie ‘ “| > ie 3 F (ff / + — . 4 = ~ € ce Ry j MORNING cC- ; ef } L — ¥ _ Ca ¢ — ~ “—— rn, "a “aw a _ ps = < So = e . gan a. ie - rf ~ ; $. ‘ - . 1 7 if) ten. ens y, ( “— ra, ARM ag ~~. ~. cn a) nes ~~ a EG — | a | ee I PYITVT LY SA SE BG WES PO TEM FOL AVE BE LILES BAG TD FEES EO BPR LLY FE PRY et * AQT NA lg oe _ ae neha? — a Rar. ar RSE RK. oa a eR garage ites tie Lae net ao eile ae ae ae ee my ‘ — SIRNA en phe ne ca i Sey wee FS ae a ae: - em WBS ic aS » — a, 5 Site 3 Fg 3 “tte etn EP et SH a Oe sa" ; ; Se ” ” ~ p , Cue od one * « ers +r in gelln AHP, ae ee ee iM ot FP ES ae OF DA OD Sg wpa’ «Pt SPE IIRY Oe a cae Ge erat 2. 2B NESE OP eh ES ce nae rh BRB Bers - ; i RR ty RN Bo BPE ad 2 é : Ue de ke ae WwREY “abr 7s - . : : : m ee ge Pe we ats ; ued aS ad was , f ? mt ‘ . : yo * Pied # a aa ee 5 * ou ‘ eagle: Se eR EM Sis SPE AED COKE Oh CLR gba Pipe angia ; Rs —— ee " re ae

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~ “ ~ CMON MUTT and JEFF are good today--sc they are on co Ge! Oy Gn fF >, FF Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays’ Fri- oe :- 2 & 1, & days and Saturdays Follow their antics in the e ST. LOUIS POST DISDAT oe .. a POST-DISPATCH every day. Page of comics daily, | ie . _ = eS ys ‘“? including funny creations of Goldberg and Briggs ? Fontaine Fox's Funny Family, and other mirth COPYRICMT 1922 By PRESS PUBLISHING, CO. NEW YORK WORLD : makers | «age thorn AN eR ag tien Ape Ae taped ee Sab al winnten é MUTT AND JEFF-- Jeff Ruins Mutt’s Chances for Governor- By BUD FISHER cher braQetaurk Reg U S Pat Off.) see . MARNI AGE! Qu | STlreourt ARrPOUNLD AND \ Fore ce oe, JCE HOW ICEE'S MAKING ovr! a Lr GOVERNOR -LECTION 15 GONNA / Sets sake orn ‘ — 7 “4” 6| GOVERNOR F ” ' A { , 4 f . EZ WAS TO HASTY | ' Aad TeEGAIN WIS = _\ wt yeer. RE } 1| Good witl. a \ HAS A VOTc just aS ee Sage a THe sAME AS A \ Re AL RAR), te Rede cate So ell pe fe atm ee ete we me ~~ , fata ae 1g C es bin S> 7 a * eidinitbiaees’ ” 7 a ” SOP OS ctr, Nar eas ease, slit Rs oe 4 babs ja 7. ee & tt et a eee . shad omign Hi did ee eee Toe ce os ee ”* % fn Meiiirvodps 4 = he RE “Ex ee St @Ferege Rien ee hee Bor nied ve “ww > 4 7 —— Ne . 5 Ae Ct = Headed x re . Pie. Bae sae ; i Og Daag’ a? .a°s 2 ‘ r, AD t # $= Sys hl +2, eseae: Te Mee , | ele oe ae 4 a SY Eth} ener GR Spee ut (EAST and.permanentl)

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1922. > oe ) ) Ws BY Dis) (Ay MISTER? ee THE CAP TAIN SS |=” AND THE KIDS SEARCH " ME? y | 4 Corn . ; ; | (Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off). i ) : Directed by RR. BRAS ain = SAL ABOR) CTEE-HEEICHUST ) Caantaer7) SPOOMTCHUST )) Cl | | é; Bitar | FO DEMASN OV VAiT TL YOU 4? HAY. 1 BET I / : | ime VATCH CLOSE ) 4 : BALL MAAN, Ber. DER SURPRISE {GOT DER asa By \— MMP. MIT OUCH | : DER APPETITE!) HEY! LET 650 — ——- S PACKAGE CAPTAIN |) Sfeoe 0! DER . A FACE I BET DER ) ALRIGHT LUFF & FRITZ ODERL | | LET 60 DER ae | | A, a MIGHT. SISINIS OF. DER WANNIBALS/ 2 LET HIS ROYAL ) AINT FAMILIAR oS VOULDIT IGMOtY WHO + (GOAT OE TEOFEO Hit Goats! y A PANT? YOU ee oa a (es ie ven ty is Pe ak Dae ai _ -~ a MEFFER DID er tt ta —— TT ~~ — KNOW DOT rie - os aa i at t¢ + : + J ‘ si} : ; : 1B) Bi if i ih, 4 Resi ’ ’ _— i es * és WaT: i a ee > (RT EEE AO ME EG OOS EG BOTT ATID al ly itl tarp ay slant eigen Paka os . *y ~ x) ¥ P , % ; 4 ~ 7. " _ ni al ® ~ See - es : SO SSS ae : ) . MY-MY" MIT SUCH ae CAPTAINS SURPRISE. gf ES TO, = y | | = A NOODLE ry! ) VHICH = Dop SOUSE MY TAKE DOT BUMMER —2=—= $f , \ GOAT SHOULD GET 21 GOAT —— SCUPPERS IF iT eo 4 ll —a Pe HEAD It Di5 f \tOUMEAN// er aD antorr «= ——F— wy v's)“ oe a —== Prem | INSPECTORS GOAT WHO AM I — : a JOONER OF AFTER (DID CKNONY ID GETIT!E ow te vr oail BR EF er ag athe ® cy tes re , f ) HEE-HANY. EXCUSE | he | DER PAU IKICK | | . MISTER GOAT, BUT barge 3 hy, = $$? a DER YHALE. V AINT YOU IN . i! [HAND HIM? DER WRONG , a Ye ; eens) ee | || C A FINE SURPRISE 2d SS |C Ch ee PACKAGE YOU OA TABLETTEE: oo A. Tet | f= fi) w- = FS \ rae pak : | erm BET! YoumMIT CS me }—— a | S = a Su i | | aT] (Tene SUCK MANNER. a | d 2- = pe 7 mi “ee, ‘ as ~t < | ; } : | a , y : | / | # ’ ye | ° oy ; * — , A .° Pc: < —_ ' ) ) , \ 3 ‘ . ~~ i, | \ av i | —_ ‘5 , ; vi NN AOD i ee | : CUT IT OUDT BEFORE ‘5 | “¢yhh a ie i 'N A DESPER; | AS rg ee it ' Wiss G A DEER ATE AN uot oF pen \gemmmeatiielie| | ed TINK YOU 15 F 2 A MULE OR VOT? 2 eG AWAY [NPPECTOR. . ~ Re) yA 1922 (N.Y. World) By Preas Pub Co. +h Spe Y pe A oe ok ise nea [AES St <5 aaa aM to ialbosg z

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Copyright, 1922, N. Y ‘Tribune ine 7 | Tene tera ins my |! | APS GRRE AR, CEES Then ——T [de vou expect me \ CARE NOTHING DOING AVE ANY THe tt! WOULDN'T! | To Give UP & BRIDGE GooD BY , FOR THose | THEM FOR }? ne | THe WoRLD! | f= gay Sige ty FORGET WHAT Za — 3 : | To.D You- ea FISH, oe 2 2) rese 3 3) aw, ; . 2 ya ‘LL ‘SE BACK TOMORROW ¢ ) pe oe , , \ | oes oe BEI DGE GAME ON For | | e “a O ceoted taal | } : omnGcretrT AnD tLe CS ————— — - ‘ / ’ } niet ' va* “3 : ia ? é wid 7, NOT BREAK IT UP eae YOU'VE DONE : oy LL Just To BE A | | (MOTMNG BVT ao Ps ¢ i a a 3} NURSE FoR A PASS ALL ' COUPLA Fionn” " ri | EVENING = , THEY CAM CROAK , : es - \ WE'RE LOSING FOR ALL ME . — ne _ Ss . = VU = ‘> HOmG AN —~|HERE TiS NEARLY SLEEP - I'VE Got ; ewcenin _ MWELWE- vi SAID BARREL OF woRK | “S : 77 | To FEED Em BY . ? : ‘ 1 CLEVEAS sata A TO DO TOMORROW / “cay / ; f ‘ey e Y fe NERS! ; 4 Nee ‘le te ee APE ST ater i ei, halla 8 es = get iti ils: “a. > ibatetstetenstectrttrs ovens TAME LUSHLT a WA i} Hin Hit ffeil i3t} —& ie aie eee \ $e $3333 ao tll Bist ov IE ce a = r us os ate a * ati (arity - a a otey * a - a ee a) Wag oo jy J Oe! ! 1 courd VI pt pater cea BAD YoU HURRIED | KICK MYSELF ALL OVER thi | | | HOME ~-WHY You'RE | yy Town- | WOULDN'T Z as: Y , a Lira 1 | _U ; HAVE HAD THIS TiAOSsSE FiIsH SHOLL! ob | | ALL OUT OF BREATH » * - THE WORLD| Oa 't fF bes h °F ER eae seps% teeta a. t. renee" MS i

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os — ° eo ee were whens ——— — ems e a wines ee - AO A NEE RE AE GF te I lS Ne NOR Sma PETER-YOU' MUST GO RIGHT {| SHUCKS-THERES, ALLUS DOWN AND GET SOMETHING {( SOMETHING WHEN IM BUSY: FoR: 2 OUR BABYS DINNER LET THE.KIDDIE BUY HIS : OWN VEGETABLES a Op ee fee ete ee ~ HPN oy ee? Serine Re ee et ee - — sontiaiatiens vy sli , fetay " Preys “. : ty > * ie ’ * ‘ 4 "| J | aM - ITS THE PESKY TELEPHONE HELLO! GROCER “POSSUM: VE JUST CALLED YP TO SAY THAT THOSE SPUDS YOU SENT ME ARE THE WORST EVER~=BLACK SPOTS: SPONGY AND NO FLAVOR ALSO THE BEANS WERE BAD — AND — ON- AND - ON -AND-ON----. NN * \ Ree, BOLLLLZAAZAzAN HELLO! MR POSSUM, \VE COME FOR SOME FRESH VEGETABLES FOR MY, DINNER - NOW WHATS E: ili, Al ha Mili ‘yi yo. 75. NO. 62 , nf 87 N fF Aeavs | - F DISREG TTAUSANNE PEACE P POSTPONED BECA AH! YES-SONNY- WELL LOOK AROUND AND SEE WHAT YOU WANT ee OH BOY! BUT THESE “ CARROTS ARE GRAND AND— — now - Am J - Ww ~*~ + ee aga - v ak ~ a ae : 4 Sw eee is. - : al pe ~~ . . : ——? ~* oe « 4 “ ee eS - : ‘, x . tT’ . - Wes = ee : A _ Laas a “Tay 5 - a % ) x rw ; As a ae ~ ~ = y Ren ba . a 3 ee as * 2 - ; a - . le . a s hy # eee 5. f a ADVERTISEMENT. THAT BALLY PHONING. is OVER-NOW J SUPPOSE YOUVE DECIDED ON THE EATS-SONNY? NES VE DECIDED: \VE HAD A FINE DINNER AND IM FULL UP AND | WISH YOU ~# A ‘ to. Harrison: Lavy oo ; Judge Faris Dismi Against Man Stoppe: 9 Yi in tit: ae c f el By : Ma i 4 in * bs if OR 14 i] . H ' v7 4 | F duurltiuelall a be ; In, " Li igi Pei a mp met isltitg one wh, CA ip hint Mn Ba | h - oe 7 | ur i ee ay nks sy ip i oe Ht i i 2} & | | i hy i | | vt i) pangs ma he HI Billiken yyy th li "i ih : - degid by Dry Ager Federal Judge Faris -that prohibition office / Search a man and cont Unless they observe him ' Meanor or unless they h » Warrant. q On Aug. 28 Prohibit - Gatter and Hogg stoppe : bile that Frank Mancusc _ &long the Lemay Ferry ~ Louis County and seized | whisky. They did thi Search warrant and wit | Observed Frank in the : - ing or selling the liquor. Accordingly counsel | | filed ‘a petition demand © tion or return of the | property and prepared t /tution on the ground of | ‘nd seizure. Special A _torney- -General Dyott ‘the United States Cour for the Ninth Circuit h Prohibition enforcement similar circumstance I don’t care what th cuit Court did,” said .- ' Té the hth Circuit ¢ Peale or Me United Sta surt rules in the matte liged to follow that wven then I wowld not bt “ese officers have acte ‘Ais instance. “When officers make | ‘lation of the law. I hi . see an act of mmitted or. else a At for the man they ~~ “8y to prevent pr “ucr cases is to proc | 83 it has been obtained { Thec ordered th _ oved an pe in LY BLACKS” FOR | RICHMOND Uae rece No ane “Lily Black” wing Publican party of Virgin > today, will be instr bs ?, * a q it iff ithe a we le Ot ee ee >