St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 12, 1922

Page 1

: ae gh es be, , wy ta Wi 4 & 4 “ ~ . a he wey ES § wee ee. ok eae + An ee - . a Ae * The ate Las oP eA Ee J ——— 7 A, te Me SATU a & i = il, 192 - zi ——_ 4 - | : (Cop — * ( FF Thousaz my ¢ ; ; yright, 19 a ers , Ke) a4 u Tod um. ’ o |S ' “a - Leas erve, E a ! bag . s e, Sell, eg a y- + Aiv0'te) . ESTATE h, , oan Rent, . a co Ok. 7) N AN D WAN ’ Etc. ’ 4 + ie . 4 Bas 68. - Pages | : a 2 DAL —a e , A y |PO PAR t | a E E ORTER G T ONE . . | Soneaeoae 3 : DEPUT ILVIN, ! : Hh | HILE PE . WARD! srg : = | 4 NITE ENA ST. LO CS oe ~ * B - ‘ty st oes oe: Oe N T UIS OS Te ; Pro TIARY, DIE | tN R IS, SUND : RE TTS | rsanhog St. 2 - . FU AY MOR : ONE eee % oO Be - 3 “Sostassgeym - gai F MBL | N G N I N G N Ag 3 ‘ og ° o Ga ormer | OR PLA E OVE ae ral the Pen es ~ | mene raga MBER 12, 1 oe ee ee e ' —é ‘ ; ce co gpadiemein eh HH amazoo C EEK ees eae e D ite Iness. here he State 1 Team o Ous Pages su OGRA ‘scr: a. : one to P ' ntiary fr Gilvin c today aft te | = Caught 4 if The , Men 1-8 ati 2g ion. oe, Z oi i and rop y.in 1 om Stu ame to er a | Bv the A Witho y Ar gh en oa PAG deter? = p R97 rge the | . Assoc! ut éé e e Oo riers ieee ——— y p romoti i, asa on, Bo pen- | KALAM lated Pr Pigski N. ee 7 (Copyri | and S ersons — inet he b guard one Coun- | | headin MAZOO — ins.” . IN. 4 PAGES Pac 4 = ght, 1 erl eral held ecame. By z ' annie at Mic} PR es oa 929 ou ch t 1e grac the en of hi i. N = : i, rf , 2) a « an he De lua be f } No U OU VE Telegra y In- ame Warden, of aes ie a Was. Present OREN iat aioe ” sieaaaen! players ; a wh CEN | = ULL SEAS “Covi Do phic Lines "22" wait ag Saar aeae ns Facto ii cee game bscepse ai | | TS 3 oe _ tunica wn and Gov for a. s discha e Gardn He treet y at S each Pas Kala y. Coact ith Val-| | * tion Cri Com. *"* PB hn Republican diner ve-| B and F arah they methe SAN Cont Ralph, : 2 od. ou n. ook a | a carr tes the gave, . gh k fter | ra W e y t all e *s 1) PERS Gilvin w a stri charge va | don d ill B ark | everywhere the pig ‘and orde at the | A 4 convic as bel trict disci | ed f e A | next week. wife Him ys; red th: | ‘ ¥ - @ os REPORTED pleading tc eloved by’ many of th See Bi Site on W ban- | sessio eek. Should an with thom |S : | : D AT C know his se "allowed to of Peon - 2. ank of est or ing the > ike bal] sts them ee Te ; APIAPO | « tubers rious "Hines visit him Kee i the Misste-| ==" sagen ball in their pos- xt of F ; es " : f sal + Wi ~ = | “3 pa i Gilvin Abe of sp eR ome a a8 $- |? Fenn aetrtsey tea ig they re dur- orme - | 4 | at Ch One te nt Preah “a salanadl 5 T ithe 15. ce won *8 ould be! Add r Presid S Other Towr anaral and oan aan porn aga des sited the IMES CAP a e visitors 1 vudenes By th ress’ t ident Wi : Immense Ss W nai; me to oo the m ct, befrie ON ACI S are making raiso, e Associ S tO Ar . ilso ) 5 ~ recked by aovere andy penitentiary” gekg E IN USE TY OF CLE sult of fum- HE. ated Press ‘mistice as | eas veral who tiarv youth P f wh vast A T « vy Fo . Mi ° the rance’ as G or N ill re) . sa d bec e wo nstru ag Afi Senate = estima ich damage, | OBS RGE | rd t ch., N inscnps thy seorg New O vid that very ause rid st ctive = Offi er, ; ca cause mpossi Cas TION espo Pos 11.— id Oo ca ime Clen | O com ori nite usr out b ust toda +S 18.) ; rried d telegr ssible | ses of F DROP | Mot ndent st-Dis Hen- | ream— rry oO Premi renceau, | bstructi ie iginativ d Stat eflecti te y the be b ws ae Tee vs 3 gpngalahes aphic lines, Milw Four O PED | ; or Co today anges fr ong oh lee Gee u, | ctioni uny” cont RECA A saan nance of” system rought «% ste j . | th ‘its . wa y tha staff | y es for of visiti ong n hi nists y ent on, 6 gr i of co atic ae ER YECu : Pro commu variou — aukee er Soci ass S$ pre t th yout r th isiti cheri . . A ed shoul eat ng a mmo mal Sa NINETY i fe vinces nicatio Ss place | By ¢t Also H . alists r sembly parin e For h and e firs ng th rished - rmisti with d rem nd by n und n- ae THM SUK : and C ot Antotan al aber aes nance agg Be 5 ttuaae tes y plant g to ab en doin Say ae POINT st ice is a aa cultiv erstand . tofa a fea Th e kno y 8 Fede ely at ot pre onaiB to le nost i oked srican Tre et and whi ices stan sons ad for i fA feat disaste gasta h red th Bindbvive iy Lg thi mere eng ip Ta ae al eiportinh’ det C es t ha whe os nar it ies _ > ad at th meri er d day s year,| of th ime to si C s hi e sl ant fi as h 0S s in Mr msta en n th are = ve) ' pdone a r, but m suff eli ringer stendants ar, | "ame en what say d ompa Ss val 1ore figu eer F ee Hi ; part - %M stance tly fi e wa now ae Cate, 7 re cae ost of cw it Anca r, form ants Ww PI tog: Gye Rage den eC REN - he a “ety ranti im we pr adver orgent is nd th y will ce ois td , > ave plac the ajne the § erly ere O ans ate ant Vv propo narke » as h bert ranc H ticall ? escrib ted, t hau no m at th pres - ee , = of . whic e wa dam- ected wi ocial county scar pl now a of i vould r- d.o e char Ws” Be e. e A y Wh the ed th , that atch eir w - 22 a Te = = their h drov s due So with ist p ty or os raw ts co be nly by laracteri is ac ppe armisti a whil am for th eakn 00 3 | = le area Mathes over See acca cialist omega ra gan- | time . pleat Bea aaa tg y his h eristically ars Le io tice w conditi 7 oving e str -— PASS a: i (= eo Peak | cones val otto wey a’ aha? tS cha maaan ging SA ri my on A ani e est e dia emt Bess provid — IN p TS Ae! ae ee tee A r a consi ple | coun AP carte -e a yma Lead p- | ORs. ae capa pproxi contem- | Y$ 6 can ttend ing U nen ablish not ormer ence as ON REVIEW oy : > = Cha efr t of sider ounty nund in er, a| P? ith city ximately m- | FRM e. an p- t pea men concur rem Presi =. * ag 12TH Me ¢ ; ° 7 ecla R Vil I y, N ‘yatt ’ the pa oO i Bate ot t ad ieee ee lt-the earth ah were Soci wauk a ‘talelasbak | y, th pedier auto of some | seaside Saal C | th son d Nov Bid hon rtisa pre- It o talk ar Ar Men Be a Re ’ earth 2as swe of th alist T ee: L ocialist | wi hough Gee & mobil some 000 G ds Pr« ‘Yountry’ e firsi elive . 11—Ww g. and th or of n moti hink t Regil- a | Reports sh ep- e So ax C ouis ist ithi not Sonstr e in Gold duct ys E if st red t ood e th ves toda hen . og e fr ocks Co., cial omn ; Seer n th positi ructi St. |] d Mark ion “xist ron : publ his - peace eir y o we W. Soldiers, saat ee a vano om C had publ Dem 1issio f= On e nex itively on lik By th rks % of 20 ence 1 his : ic m after “Th of t count th ur fai may ar ea ays. \ , to th once Lead isher ocrat TERROR bg e site t year ly, will ike- | ¢ Associ More P 0.000.- of lips essag noon ey d he w ry ough th in _ renew V , a ' of d e sou peion er. of t Publi nd | Ford that , begi RER ciated P Per M - the s in thr ge to U nited o no orld we a the f eteran: . fe > : amage th, mak and Tal The i he M shing|~° °° pee Beare onal baal vee ame waa ait eclusio ree ye come Stat t repr past, Th re cel uture Mother Gold ee be a on or e no -| ing fi ndictn ilwaul pat res, a e Buscl een Sst | work t , Nov. 1 Se a e him n into ars. O ed Sta es, be esent an e futu ebratin : and Star Res Ss ti east » & stran casualt mevi- re bec 1ents h tec a alo n irreg 1-Len iggeste 15 wo ho : , 1.—Ger ‘ ing t durin ; whic ut t tes is cayas the d if Ww re is in & the 3 ts SSe® ree mi to west g earth pres At prosecutin ause the a Siena to + tigers the ona fences tract od 5 years | urs mor sermany atten in g his Wes h illness hey are moving: re the Unit- che oh e are no our hand ganiza Fraternal i - x nut wa ove char : eg Be ove hang- | havi ep Uni er fr ch e of | exi n or e daily ¥y must) arged epte tern w sli orw ame t eq Ss tions Or. ra iN unano a a at ee ore for sat ge in Chic rger on rnment w ow ving a os ase a Utal xtend- | om the Ir rder to b ily for 10 ness, va eo, phocee d of 1 speak - ( here thei pping b ard and other's. i will be ou ual to it March. ary 4 pring th adai wave ght out pete reap 0 hilpnagse sna agg ema tes hetievs Re graye « e able or| appea stly 1 matic 919 tod. © r slip ackwa “Salk bee thank rs and ; on eS - bs ter e subs ave ae. ae BAYA same and he Mis bou senal dustri; d by Eco ever | ut arance nprev unex , he nly w ping : rd. Re you f none st. L > a a Th vel 'w ence rred, W tho Ma uri P y on | lishe mag go Sti ic C fi agai d vi nh 24 ete end emo yf mav s was Peg : eel as | of w fol- NS ugh nufa acifi the | 2 ed i gnate inne ouncil | ghti in th gor ealthf ) rmin nates riend ery sacrifi rem “4 = move ower hich oO RO Br at etur ec Ra | Zei n tl » In s, the i il ng for © of v ul : % yo tion a, f : ces ind rs ,» TH : m th the | ' ffici TH d oadw point ers’ ilwavy | itun 1e De as le j The j or wl princi oice u and of or th and ed agai . INK i no d ent w an no al C TER is av. Th s the Rail y| H &. eutsch peecl N-/e e inci ren h ples , to : y bid kind is the its no 2 S Dest amag as ct rmal. anvass MS appro e pri » tract ilway, | err § e Al 1 pub-| else f ident w e wa he w gods you ness world com f its 3 aa AB ‘dee ucti e. eady By Show ; of De He ximat ice ¢ toue Je | prod Stinn levgemei i or the was n s strick as peed.” and th by wi war pensati - Ol ry * Through on in and y the Ass s Du lawa sit > has u ely $75 juoted t thes | ti uctivit es dw © 1eine|! 4 prophe > natur otable en. ; e nati th its of tearfu ons int | - = bo out th Coquim WILM ociated © pont Def re Vot es on t nder c Jandel o Ford | : mated t y of tl elt upo | justice ecy tha e of the above a na re youths 1 ss, - (Co 3 hund e pro bo. The sMINGT age cat. ad wher he ea onside a | 200,0¢ hat it 1¢ CO n the fre e Will y t Amer mess i ; i turn and t partings ase pyrigh . ed, w reds vine offic ON e e the st ba sratio | ,000,00 mus untry > un- ym ti yet sw rica’ age— , and heir ni t, 1922. h , hile of } e of C in D ial ca . Del : r th -acrea nk of n oth mont] 0 2 st prod . and the 1e pat eep bli s sen thos paused trit 28 = ‘ »% ills. the 10use O- elawa ieee 08. Nov w at a age is the er | en 1 to li ‘gold n uce es-| gi world ath ar lind se of e who to gi phat “4 gs ’ . tidal At th resid Ss. we Thon re last of th , ti— ould savin so mu > river nsue ive. T 1arks at lea given i 1d bri partis 6 did veh ec' ng wa eP ents fl reis 1as F. Tues e vot . ear accru g of ab ch ch | hevi woul Then ¢ mor sti n as t} nd thi ng p ans i whose not. omag > - . ' fr ve b art of ed ft enator Baya day 8s e cas ~ to a e to h out sneap- ving s d be all t e per 1ent ve for: 1is in eace i. 4 nam come LO oe, | misY DoES ms ‘front, flooding over Coguimbo ee the ‘Coleman ‘be cae that Chamber of _ ae Ragged | reparations. seth i that would aan Tuesday's Presidents. wa Simplici I : tergay's ey live after ‘back, but, i ae AcT Fro ng a la enti erms oth upo d ove or a tf Com he g. Dimer’) eer lo 29 wh ility It Adm y's elect 8s com cit > A h in 8 — - Jus WO the many b rge 8 re in the the sh nt, Re r | Loui nd _ shi merce ieee #8 gi now an of § ich t ofl. was | irers H ions. i : y M oustatio anbval them pos se M W Te SBLES m, Fe south uildin — Senate. se naan pub-/ en 8 soon W pping faci that b ouls | 3 would 500,000 o pay| we: of mpressi ear A ; ark e day celebra pe ay HEN OOK 2 — of ern pa gs. RE- d lon nce in : would . acilitie etter a few d mere 0.000 we more ssive f dd rior’ S P] . The ’ tion €2 3 | * s j aly g0 re »> than 7 or th ress. 4 ty ac - re w of x HOSE HE AT. fo aed weve rt of C ENACT . Nice avs absorb this dif og prion mantis Ga ae ld m ie et iaeaat n 7000 2am wil om inl ed ere t | - : AIR TAKE - nothe re shoc hile T ARM T rentati site inv this dif St. | duc peoplé s, he t wasted arks| ] S str sed upo admi d fer- Di sian . & of W to aw wo parad: : oe : } Poc\k S P 4:45 r earth ks, but | >". ISTICE si he plan ve Pla vagtmeant. fer-| E ced to ¥ he th old th IE Poca eet befo n the rers wh b Still rea which aken, t es that ee ae t : eT. ; o'clo shock he Associ SIGN! ngle 8 as dra nt Pla am. Entente work ought, ete ta s part re the steep 8 ° G ness th U , were hese t serv: ee t | S: Of 10 se ck this was felt COBLEN ated Press. IGN’ NG long, 0 tory ma wn cont _ patio e withd longer could tp br ee ar apstoran in Wilson lope | By y wun SS Br pon the pub the chie houghts 4 | A messag conds. d afternooh i.) NZ; Nov. blocks, r about fi In plant emplate m from ¢ rew the hours if in-| a ought tl rmistic fitting - wages tlacagdipr. and Bu en Onl: ar bratio lic to tak f opport and Re 3 he wrats 7 eS Jngiegs . epg ‘8 and ve 8 15600. feet phe RA ic: hel eo as -eheved Pig eo at ee ciated 1 : se n. e pa unity ‘. 2 north rom V on. rld W ce .wl The ite and 300 f verag 0 fe K lany iy of ©) th ute, a crowd y, which it SHIN Press £ es yY the The rt in for , irth sho of V ilos, i shal F ar as | lich e igintie Oe" equi eet wid e St. L et | KEMAL & eicdin’ deanba: Yo s they s ther haa | 2ent GTON, } . w auspic princi the cele - re t ck an alparai n Aco a och’s t took nded | stmer pment, e, whi ouis ISTS which who vy did a e to_p Hardi , Nov as wi es of t pal on vat x: : dest d tid so, 8 OE acpi b priva place the | |the e it of wou ch, wi REPE fi he i had year ago ay {oom ng la v.. il tat tnessed he Am e. under ; = ‘ : | royed al wav ays an of y me te ca in M 42 mploy about ld ent th A AT , astly a still pointed r ago, to brane ida —pPr iden ors. al by erica pay : : and 11 ve at Forel mbers r, Was ar- | 00 n mepe _35,00 all an| LLIES FMA Haye y as his followi d the the U ce tod wreath esi-| ¥ t wa Twelf ong thousa n i in # ) ther the g fish mid- | the gn Wa of th OO Bb nent. of 0,000 a 0U ND | awe brok wing path Unk ay o of lyer s pa k th b the nds -. Be ts , e. reat ermen’ vete rs ev uo odw Auxi app and T th s likewi cen h as st Nati now n th re- ov ssin tegi oule rou of a3 i ated Fou er p en’s rans’ as a eter of orkin liar roxir | Bel ONS e pat ewis ealth ead- atio n 8s e t the er th ge t : men vard te fr e es hays r ch art of mask feat ans | part g an y pl nately | ief E TAN ex- hos e dee pe th nal oldie omb cem e ro hro A t Arm plaza om Fe 4 Advices ildren the “ ed ba ure vid s, n d th plant y | > IN Presi of ply rmits ere Cem r at of | din eter ad, ugh t th ory. to e ae 11 of | ed ot e e*) i: Be pressc Pi t] side a scene movi x as etery Arli ge y. O on h Fort |‘ e Arm the Fi @ fr were i , AIN "AN toai tl for ngine nanu or Neces 7 1e a nt, 1 ne i ng fo the a \y ry. ngto 21 choe ne b is Ww rt e chi ory, rat * ce of C om Y « n- ; D C ght. 10ugh in th parts fact sar farti rm of eani? ma n whi r hear vordl It n gun s cou y on ay t add ef sp Sena 4 er oI n e s, ire y in al phys an ig} ch ho t o ess was a so nte et Oo ress eak to as ; . — in ert Buenas ara mit TODAY; Ee : not contemplated. best pro-| °° © “ rial soins May es gra fan attendant, rises uber hme agi us ee reshygson: Poe pre ane wabnaiie? ac tak oh —_ pagel: aby paren tor Reed was "3 . a ny h is e region n palreioairn sae ed at -i-} © Associ: s. So gd sage ynote y to s con atove |? nniv co a val atte Pecan salu of | bY in a vi ect of ped SS tm, ouses: h in ruf gion T TLY C Fo ea ee Ser aaeeeae se em ee poe | PS scenes. a2 bie eek tent > ee ae te. Then |— cee an tac patrio hie ‘ Wa fallen nd 7; a. m EMPE Y plant w tha ssemb elay INOP Ca ave s e stor convi Sos: nd tft ance is h the icial and th til th “as ntion the K uncia “Saena ve Ca’ ° | oer a RR RAT g was t the ly yed tt LE pe ev wept rms ctions sinc he ° omec tro car | the 1 at th 6 natlo ed fa u Kil Pg ‘“ ; % in Pro uses 12 n mee Ss 55 URE ram part new nea 1rol , N : sven hin of erity utt om- ope s wa ittle e ca vat nal iso vorit ux K ve, ted 9 a Greates ) Die ie ee 5 ‘8 S. Cc mad of a w St r Ch igh wOV To rabid ; 1, co olitic a p y oft er ; s rs t sad st V- ion lat et ae (a ; . the vin 2 noon... 22s Ro rea ) n ex ame © anak cutt . 8— the diss uld sin he sim aber urn rawi ring h of ion opics, ig ) A “4 A ce cca Glas BR D. we . sed b nece pansi ouis reiter “Soa ing mir ise f sent not y as trib plicity s a ed ng of is fi perso and Bog , z ANT ssociated of Ata 0 CASES 69 7») not ee ee RO Co usin ssaryv sion S | erated The K of ers, p ew th ers. es- | saw ! grip : ute t y an car t pre aside near rat ad nal li the. Pee 5 / OFAG Press cama 69 9 p.m. te ain: 167 pot and in ess of th by pro- | lle the -Kemaili cavle| -.. erha ousa | ti t mad ping oday d rolled sent to. si tal dress berti = : : . | : were nect th tele = ay; to- so] he p e for m of 11S - lamt er P ; has rover gen iling , and Ww shed |f e the en fro gro e nt in e co ary were loo Libra nd wa ee . B br e no graphi ; tom d th rice ap po co verlai ash: sum ir T uine no set aved lowe jour m dl ups d the rps di and kers ry w lks he =e e About 1: oken rth wi c par orrow e ho at wh ound te ee in, a, Fi mmo her pleas >t smil his rs 0 ney stan 4 beaappegey gold b ds naval | ©** . At ere b outsid a am 80 aow th th tly , } Zz on ich dma fr ander and C irst ned to e w ure. e but that n th to t citi G . Ma raid , res t an ab lack e oe ‘e a “ inun this n. e clo S teas the } the f ny rom er of Col Cc the ar th one hold e mo lay es en jor-G of f plend cal d ech urlesque wit rm sf dat mor and tel ies ce ons f 100f. demae te the then en Ekr Sourt | 2 crow e utn Am s th lded bri . Pers enera ull ‘m ‘ l of “ orus, co thea h a ‘ » bea “abe gee part of a tidal east r in y of ex prehe cxpansi det ney 1 e | erial G ey, the W Ss pro ogram m plicit been t for w y ofa work | * to h depu darbord welcom in,” b umed vag ae ch, of bui the portion to pl pansi nsion on, tached nust nformi uard, | | ilson posed today. y|so oo hi hom nam gain. CRP ty, al , as; moms e fro ut cloak for the = Py etel The ldings city, Wi . I an th on, wh of th and d fron consid ng t “9 a? of home simply Its ms we gh; s0 no ho eless " a dead so had pla ers m a bal ed, Rs @ y f radi clos llinois: souls e en ich hi e ne hence n t er t hem | 4 the! and to to re | meti nor No W c ud of t co waved ang 2 a8 lo o et Ss: . l la h ces-|* cefor h h O r b £4) i aid me ha Ww 0 ed h n ee . ee sation wa an alee to fetes tod tome erase a corn Seek eee iscrten wan eaned, Agta Ml endonns ep he io ont acer deat oma 4 omb, naa wgpe bee alo So teak baal to f off. open ewing of per+ & feb mi ve 4 eir da saat | act Mond ok for 11, — he earl it r in Au roit r his Meth ficial it fin or to T rgentha again to talk was the fa ne.to| Pro%s e sen n the m eel spaces stand. ee get uantities ngerous lower ay: U the w The this ti ose to gust eached wd A Believ h ally by urkey, u, for livi with called lien tol* 1 of th sed th omen a At G in Li gna 28 ae ie a on of Miss pper M eek b a d me 5100 «: In pplyt ves H ands. mo had tie | cca is pa els 9 | Count e hu © sol t, as| rani: ndell f 2 Page goods gene ourl issi egin- ay and b prod 0¢ Sep-| ® land ng t e Has | ** Th veme subd rel sues atrioti ewhere| ” ymen ndred emn e thron and Gute i. : ae — "2, vol 7 rally f valley ssippi will be nd by uctio ars a wae aad the Cotto o Up- as dress en Mo nta of ued uctant in the c om ere ame in wh mill! ap- hav 4 Lindell : | ‘ pa S, amu 5. perature; air first s: Co and |i at th y the e n is 63 day G Associa n. Wils purpos rgentha both after ly ass! nation’ en, on agal . He pl at he on of h ing van was dense, rH y 3 ty te Be 2 ee ‘and | ; cons half, ris ol and n additi e rate nd of 00 cars AINSV ted re on a lo ely brief u read wi all oth gned hi « life ana| ° nst ‘the aced th did in is | Of St. tage many. tee ys: 3 a The City : — Ss tigi ing say shee t of 1,56 the ra}. velo ILLE, Fla As 8 ng str to s ol ers ha s ald na | ‘hen ston e gr their| ° Francis points ao pene oc _ . ins “th le cl tem- y tur o 400 .500,00 year | pme , Pla sto oon as ain of pare M fer! eir ‘flo d com e to m stepped ework eat w the so Xa on the ae Poca 2 4. a a Circulation po oudine plant h cick hi ng athce peepee tag Soe nt of . Nov pped, Mr. M -iamianes. ng on wers @ pee sone ent, 1 back of th reath | Unive uth, { vier's oe be a Wate ee om | r_ pa ss ere t at vei sepa se contr a satis - iM the ir. W orge ance. the t nd pla gone | Poe ookin to p e to H raity n fro Church, a ae Shae oe gig ee 2% of 7 rt. | In vi and 3 the R tract sho ollin fact —De- edge ilson nthau Hand omb. ce his k of g do pause mb igh and nt of ax pon 2% aie a) %, Pia x se the Dail : ew 00 ive ors rt sta g th ory now, of his mov nae Gro ful of of- sold maso wn susie ‘| ba schoo on st... oe ous " ve y PO Conti of the at Cork, } rene: een ple, o e boll method | ! greatl doorst athsaanate Lore uped ov Spec ler ch nry tha on th me.| ai 8 1 pupils, ' other: tas ae -D] on Pa ility eland on New here and c vil on nea ell to t red voic in hi phit to the e wide o g the o ty n nue, their tching Se * ; : , n pi a t - = | SPATCH alon ae lee the State Pi Plant Com: by Dr. Wil- Mr, Wi fo "tne crowds, 90k car- neh anda my fag arb pees terraos' eas ae ding ereatest recat sinner seardee a faite “5 ie ea aé. =m e Unt ant Bo mratasion: i. | World Ison tol «teri al andf 6 am-|* very as al . The ers persons the progs oa, - s it ul gu eye moat h e o. “— | pproxim ent Mert pts te aad oner for | O™% peace Ce his hea catia: sailors tle pence spec- see of the P was fixed Pt ye nter the 3 at on. f Fl direc only by © ld be rers t n g the and m men h reside oa less armory. ae sao 7 \ Eq I orida E tor justice” active brought hat ation, ha fighti arines, t of | erie ead be ent (ie ot es — . of th ses.” Ame not by nites ter} ret “ Pweg their pl of the ratte sanded eis fae tale ye es fas - Dail Contine rica alwa: amiable | >-oa ed over £ Scouts acé.. Two| th sed his ha pounty as thou th ee y Globe ea on Page Si ueemaacal toe desta: an ee o| the dead pa ah ol ok gh it Ss 2 D 2, Co od dent p bes! capita ad ing. » his milta den fae emocra lumn Th would de the 1 ana; ™ Then shoulde ry sal t, es - t and —— 2 ¢ e far 1 pass. wa ome he rs ute to ay ombined F atten gun brough penn in is apeed and | = tio otting Washi ing baci a and Ee —> n. The Prem There cavalry. ngton, to \ ee =o are behind : . ‘ s yueands of. ORS i. Daily Star 2 wari ‘ > ve

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OURS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1922. ST.L . | 3 ST. LOUIS posT-DISPATCR | hie 3 MILLIONAIRE DISFRANCHISED pEMIOCRAT MAY BE [PARTY LEADERSHIP |Henry Ford Announces EWA NTS Fi rae FOR SPENOING. 85.050 RD TDOITD MAE CAGES, EEE Pine ox St. Lowi MMS UES NOT RESIGN, = OBTAINING 12,000 VOTES a WSTICE PITNEY TOPIC IN CAPITAL St. Louis industrial district | os Henry Miller, president of the Tet | ~, mpaign Planned for J § MAY Bt EAPELLED rea Edwards, permet ia pagey a to es ~ “Clean” Politics Got “Cleaned”—Ran for U. eee ; ; Impending Resignation From Important Places Which Are Ford believes that the Mississi ‘| lief Prevalent ig Repub- | | holds thee rete sitamadl of ‘St. d, and Herbert W. Cox,| £ “4 pin genes agent. At the time. in Home, Church, it was believed that his visit had and Goveria ay S. Senate Nomination in West Virginia. | a ate lican Circles - Washing- |} return of campaign expenditu nd G H i Oppor tunity and Underwood Must Be |time, he said toa Post Dispatch cor e Special to the Post-Dispatch. pe res a ive ar | ' ” “ ton He Will Save G. O. P. ding te do with. the expansion of Ford , Zacilities, but he declined to say any- . ‘el HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Nov. 11.—| with spending $37,500 in Cabell | . ‘ ‘respondent that dams should be built itti a nn ube ace Madeimined tk catdting on tne | to Please Both Parties. Filled. in the river to provide power, to pro- Face by Quitting. Bt 2 RPA PRE Spt Gate MRS Ot ~ ee Se te Continued From Page One. St. Louis industries to see for them- selves any benefit from the recent revival of the Mississippi River for shipping. it is interesting to note that Ford's chief condition as to site is that it shall be contiguous to the Pd Come ~~ ee a ee ve ine ‘thing further. than that when he na had completed his tour of pared WASHINGTON. Nov, bly plants in other cities, he might : of the National Woman's) have something to propose. He has) oo. nsing women ét 38 mpleted that tour and has asked | : ater to a ta on St. Louis industrial dis-— Uns mounts adopted a bey. or da declaration of rights as the trict sites. « a country-wide pets | , d said today that his - campaign de |vide a constant channel for naviga- bea a familiar with the de- preety 1 for, wom i hen ‘tion and to control floods. He even |* church, industry and g . pe of the company’s plans for St. — expanded the idea to include dams sont than he. but believed that no” Debate at the opening } es in all tributaries of the Mississippi ithe two-day ual Ww further announcement could be made} eq so that cheap power would be spread | centered principally ‘ at this time. | planks in the a | —s tabtiek is: econcete” Latzencerce | Site Only Remaining Detail. | ase $5 the Associated Pregs. ce 7 ee veteg ‘tress manufacturer, whose “ped and Harshbarger, in violation of the | | ticks to politics” campaign for the | law. 2 | | | Republican nomination for United, Edwards immediately . had _ sub- By CHARLES G. ROSS, 'States Senator resulted in his being penaes issued for Denham, Highland, | Chief Washington Correspondent . of ‘deprived of the right to vote for Thomas, Burke of Clarksburg, so- | the Post-Dispatch. ‘three years and a fine of $1000 in called fleld representatives of the Re- i A al ppeemes Pleas Court here yesterday! publican party; Stewart and Som- of the! By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Prob- able changes in the leadership of both great parties in thé next Con- ¥ -_ WASHINGTON, D. C©.. manded that § “reat : ¢ ne only te However, it is clear that tl ~ hours. conditions and that one RS LAN CEE RON CET EE IS CII ITE AN RAE ENS REISE ee Ny CE OO RRL eA A AES ETRE TL TE EI a OC ANTE Ne tar th martian eat te at ange fee va _ * adm palates: dadhtne pointes otto ie 6 qeeegetenmannies Sen Nn toe - Ain A lati, Se TE agp tinascrinitis Hit Rien, greeit - Ahdip amcallihe ath tabateinn belie elit: sapmpecsipllh tame Meningie vane « ee Oe PERL BEAMS CEPT LO SIDAT Seat y re. 4 e . 3 . | § allt and it the impending ments would provide continual n»- gOtiation and jockeying throughout the next four months. Defeat of Representative ot Wyoming, Republican floor lead er in the House, in his campaig: fur to the Senate, retiremen*t leader- ship of Representative Kitchin of North Carolina, because of ill health, and announcement by Senator Under- both branches. epparent reac fus-t- election wood, of Alabama, that he would not accept re-election as Democratic leader, make it certain new selections must be made for three of the chief places of party responsibility. Already many asplrants for leader- ship are springing up and there has been much private sounding out of Monéell | ing such i that | tieation reserv refugee children, accorting te . Havas dispatch. present intention. he will send the name of Justice Day's successor to the Senate on the opening day of the next session of Congress. Pitney to BRetire. The fact that the President will he able within a short time to name ep Democrat and also satisfy the claims of his own party to further consideration is due to the impend- ing of Justice Pitney, who is in seriously {mpaired health. Justice Pitney by his 10 vears’ serv- ice has fulfilled one of the pergquis- ites to retirement. It is settled. how- ever. that Congress soon will be asked to pass a special act permit- | ting him to retire on account of his health. He would tn that case re- ceive the full salary of a justice for the rest of his life. There is prece- dent for congressional action of this. kind retirement There is renewed gossip that Seec- retary of State Hughes. having laid the foundations of the Administra- tion's foreign policy, is slated for a return to the Supreme bench. That this is so is highly questionable. Hughes mav have the Supreme bench in mind for some distant date. but the emphasis he gave to his party regularity in his campaign speeches indicates that for the pres-. ent he may have a more alluring. objective in view Hughes and the Presidency. Hughes, of course, is not cam- | paignirig for the presidential nomi-. nation in 1924. One may reasonably assume, however, that should Har-| ding be eliminated as a factor. Hughes will not be averse to being considered. His chances of receiy- consideration were obvi- lessened by the wallop ously not |given the Harding administration in the ‘feat of Gov. recent elections. Miller, or by the de- a potential pres- idential candidate. in New York. Two names that continue to be prominently mentioned in connec- tion with the Democratic appoint- ment to the Supreme bench are. those of Senator Shields of Tennes- see and John W. Davis, former Am- bassador to Great Britain. Shields, undoubtedly. has been placed well forward on the President's list of! possibilities, and many careful ob-| servers reached the conclusion some) time ago that he would be named. Shields stock, however, fell with the| recent reiteration at the White’ House of the President's “disincline- | tions” to choose for a life position | anyone over the age of 60. Shields| is 64. | A likelier prospect at present is the choice will fall on Davis. His selection would be popular with the Democratic party. in which he} is an outstanding figure without factional entanglement, and with the American Bar Association, of. which he is the president. He | comes, moreover, from West Vir- | ginia, in a section which for a long time has had no representative on | the Supreme bench. Davis made a brilliant record as Ambassador. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Dec. 12 Published Daily by The Puliteer Publish Ce.. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive ee (Member Avdit Bureau of Circulations.} MEMBER OF THE. ASSOCIATED PRESS t credited im thie veper and news published herein. Al! sentiment. \from Eastern {inancial dominance. | He referred repeatediy to this scheme toady and chided the corre- spondent because St. Louis, and oth- |er cities in the valley, had not taken steps to bring the dam into exist- _ence. He noted approvingly that Senator Reed in a recent speech at Kansas City had advocated the ex- ‘pending of $1,000,000,000 for such a project. “St. Louis has the greatest nat- ural advantages of any city of my ‘acquaintance.” he said. “Look at |it, in the very heart of the greatest | | productive region of the country and | with the Mississippi at its doors! |The Mississippi has a fall of 400 | feet between St. Louis and New | Orleans. Muscle Shoals is a toy in comparison. If I get Muscle Shoals, I'll show what the Mississippi could 'be made to do. Plans to Use River. “T have already begun plans to ,use it at one epot, St. Paul, where ; | ’ ’ ; ' | | | ' ; ’ |I have purchased 200 acres adjoin-| |ing the dam which the Government recently installed to make Minne- apolis the head of navigation. Five big dams in the Mississippi river | between St. would do for a starter. After that. the dam could be extended up the river and up its branches. 'sissippi with towns whose prosperity /would be more secure than that of ; ; ‘ ’ Louis and New Orleans : remaining detail not wroked out, is the site. That lies between St. Louis and some East St. Louis. Fords regard the East Side It is said that the more from Detroit crossing the river. The St. Louis merce has replied that it is pro- posed to give the Free Bridge a south approach to connect with the Manufacturers’ Railway which. with the Missouri Pacific. would serve the new plant if. as it is suggested, it is built on proposed bond issue in St. Louis. It is cited further that cars of a type desired for automobile ship- ment will be more available in St. Louis than at any point on the East | Cars entering the east side| the conference then: Side. area are largely stock and coal cars, unfitted for automobile shipment, while desirable cass available in St. Louis are comparatively The car supply of St. Louis is state | equa! Chamber of Com-. the Busch-Lemp tract.’ This new bridge approach of course, | is dependent on the outcome of the) numerous.|™en and women in east bank point. probably °©*°* hood or favorably because of delays they feel | ae To carry out the plan | : 'of campaign reaching |state, where Legislatures are § ‘this year, to stir sentiment | : st , — a £7 5 ae » Sn rights declaration, = to be, on the whole. 50 per cent bet-; Tights sentiment would ter than, that on the east side. Favoring Buasch-Lemp Tract. lated. not only in state pt but in Congress as well, throm The desirablity of the Busch-Lemp | ¥°rking of congressional @ m ! ‘tract is stated as follows: “Water power could line the Mis- | sas, Walsh of Massachusetts. Harri-. | service voting strength.’’ may hold the bal-| ton. D. C. Another quake was rec- wrecking the post office among oth-| ay special dispatches herei RATES. BY A AL VANCE: wae. Dafly and —y* ene year pet. ¥. Rem : SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by city enrrier oF out -of-tewn Datly only. 50c a month: Sunday. Se « copy. Entered as matter July 17 1878. at the * under the act F Geos) 4 by the residents. | in need of guy, Ot Me. Bell. Oltre 6600. Kinloch. Central 6600. }any other cities in the country. Coal | would be wiped out, even for heat-. ‘ing. I have a little log cabin over) yonder (pointing in the direction of his home in Dearborn, which is on the banke of the Little River Rouge. a stream not as large as the Mera- mec.) In the cabin, I have an elec- tric stove. The electricity comes Effect of Possible Extra Session. The party caucuses in which the question of leadership will be settled are not to be held until the eve of the convening of the Congress, but the situation is obscured further by un- certainty as to when that will take place. Ordinarily, the sixty-eighth Congress would not meet until a year from next December. Should | from a dam which I put in front of wun extra session become necessary |™Y home. The water that goes over after the present Congress expires | that little dam yields ten times the next March, however, the leadership | POWer necessary to heat and light shakeup would be advanced accord-/|™Y home and keep that stove in the Pointed out that, even though he ingly. log cabin burning the year round. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, “1 4m planning now to bridge the Republican Senate leader, was re- Ohio so that I can extend my rail- elected and its expected to seek ‘o road (the Detroit, Toledo & Iron- titled to a larger higher wage on) hold his place, But, if ill health ton) to the coal mines the Ford | should force him to retire, a half Ce™pany owns in Kentucky. When Among them are Curtis of Kansas, Detroit, Toledo & Ironton with the Watson of Indiana, Wadsworth of| Water power now idle along its’ New York and Jones of Washington. | Course.” Sim - Mentioned Son's Visit Recalled. On the Democratic side, Senators. Wham pened 5 2a et _ mentioned as possible successots of Sire for a site along the river for his Underwood included Simmons cf "*¥ St- Loius plant was to use it i for shipping. he replied: N . Robins Arkan- orth Cagolina. Robinson of Arka “Why not? There are boats run- ing. and shipping by water is cheaper than by rail.” It is recalled son of Mississippi and Welsh of Mon- tana. Under established precedents, Senator Simmons has the ‘call’ for the place under the custom of elect- ing the ranking Senator in point of that Edse! Ford. ed St. Louis Oct. 17 and, during his =a = ————— , A change in the office of presi-, versity. The tremors began at! dent pro tempore of the Senate, now 10:43:54 p. m., and continued unt!!! held by Senator Cummins of Iowa, 1:31 a. m. also is expected. Cummins’ asso- The second shock was recorded ciates say that because of Kis health precisely nine seconds after the first, | It is a district specially estab- | lished by the zoning ordinance for unrestricted industrial use. iin each state. + oe To effect this, it is r women over the country to® ward having women nomim It is served by five street car lines, Candidates for every local am and has within two miles southwest | Office. and appointed “ - a large tract reserved by ordinance; ™en to positions under wt for by all the car lines that serve the’! industrial tract. It is further stated that some parts of the tract have a val- vation of $1.25 a square foot, be- cause of purchase in a 30-acre tract. a price of $0 cents can be obtained. The labor question also has been called to Ford’s attention. It is should select an East Side site, the majority of his employes would re- side in St. Louls and would feel en- the East Side than in St. Louis toe compensate for time lost and ex- pense of going across the river and back again. It is probable that selection of a site will be made speedily. ‘Discussion of a site reminds me.” Ford said, “that the present Ford plant at Highland Pesk likely would have been at Dearborn (15 miles from the center of Detroit) had it not been for one stubborn man. We had a site in Dearborn acquired ex- cept for one small plot. That owner | held out. Well, he is still holding he gets a tax bill.” e_— —— Brussels violent graphic stations at Florence registered respectively. the Brussels stations indicAted the though | ee residential. purposes and served | and state governments. Women Lawyers to C Mrs. John Rogers of New chairman of the advisory “o the party, presided over toda sion. Tomorrow morning thet be a conference of women @ from all parts of the counts in the afternoon the confe reconvene for the disposal of important party questiong® | ws 4 a. . saw the water. rush throm breakwaters and sink ki rush like that of a mountaig: Many Japanese children, f& of the danger, gathered 1 high on the beach by tf _*¢ Cocoanut Island, in the hasg inundated. ill 100 Persons Drowned . ty= Wave at Coquimbe. By the Associated Press. oe COQUIMBO, Nov. 11.—One dred persons were dre ie when a tidal wave coming earthquake swept in with a4 roar. The inhabitants were # stricken and ran to the hill” advance of the sea was ag phy (C. B. C.), head | Had the Hilltoppe University been as de president of the Ford company, visit- out and kicking like fury every time by electrical discharges. and | oscilla-— ‘tions today at 4:46 and 5:46 a. m.,. Calculations made at! it is unlikely that he will ask for re-| or at 10:52:54 p. m. The principa! earthquake was in the proximity of | Senators Curtis and Jones shock was felt at 11:01 p. m., and) ‘the last at 1:31 a. m. The entire i time election. are mentioned for the place. Wisconsin Angle. - : ae was 2 hours and 47 minutes. In the House it is possibie the, ‘pna iget quake recorded here was | delegation from Wisconsin, regarded on Oct. 24, and was calculated to be as a compact bioc of “Progressive | about 5200 miles south of Washing- ance of power, doubt being expressed | orded here Oct. 11, and was traced to whether the expected Republican Peru. slate providing for the re-election of Speaker Gillett and selection of | Seismographs in Germany Recorded | Representative Longworth of Ohio. | Violent Shocks. as Republican leader, could be put) —— ——— aol | By Mount Titicaca. in the Andes. seismograph needles at The. Florence | covered by the disturbances) oscillated for more than four hours. | describing sharp angles and ellipses, tered at the time of the Valparaiso and Buenaventura earthquake 1906. 'which recalled the oscillations regis- | in| Hilo Bay Swept by Nine Tidal Waves | in 18 Hours. the Associated Press. HILO, Island of Hawali. Nov. 11. HEIDELBERG, Germany, Nov. 11.| Nine tidal waves swept Hilo Bay | Every One Positively Gua . oe through unless approved by the Wis- —An earthquake lasting three hours in the 18 hours ending at-noon to-! consin group. and as violent as the Messina quake | Since the election there has been of 1908. was registered by the seis- dav. They came between 8:53 o'clock last The first six were the largest. much talk of James P. Mann of Il- | mographs of the observatories here night and 1:10 o'clock this morning. | linois, for Speaker or leader. Rep-jand Koenigstein, Prusia, this morn- resentative Burton of Ohio, also has _ ing. been mentioned as leader. | The first On the Democratic side, there is also the prospect of a lively fight for the leadership, the choice apparently being between Garrett of Tennessee. acting leader, and Garner of Texas. tremor came at 5:47) 6:14 o'clock. The estimated distance | and direction were not announced, but the site of the quake is thought to be some thousands of miles away. TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS Quake Recorded by Seismographic | CHILE AFTER By the Associated Press. PARIS. Nov. 11.—The are, The others swept in shortly before noon today. Sampans belonging to soon sank. packed their belongings and hurried inland when the first waves came, but the second group of waves today. Crowds assembled on high ground VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE Centinved From Page One. stored in the customs house cellar. and rescue the occupants of the dwellings. Dispatches from the province of Atacama say that the center of the earthquake was an area roughly de- fined by Copiapo, Ovalle (In the province of Coquimbo), Vallenar, Chanaral and San Fernando. Of these places so far as is known Co- piaho suffered most. At Chanara! Great tidal waves swept over the commercial section of the city, GLASSES ee er buildings. It is reported that the! the city has been virtually vided pemtire service. Any necessary abandoned year are made FREE OF CHARGE. All the affected areas are badly psd too BI-FOCALS are relief. Communication PERIFUSED “LENSES with Santiago, Valparaiso and éittesea « ef — Southern Chile is interrupted. - YOU SEE Violent Quake Recorded on St. Louis University Seismograph. An earthquake of “violence and destructive intensity,” estimated to be about 4800 miles southeast of the last and DEFECTS of the As a Physician, Oculist and I have served many Cecsehde during 05 rai peedies teak oe are prescribed only when needed and manufac- I Specialize EYE my personal supervision. No di- - Ome moderate charge for changes required during the first mederately priced and are beth clegant werd tn optics, they eliminate all LOOK BETTER——YOU FEEL BETTER COME IN AND LET US DEMONSTRATE. G. MORITZ, M. D. 609 N. BROADWAY (2s: 32" **) THE OCULIST- OPTICIAN here, probably in the neighborhood of Bolivia, was recorded Friday night boek uable eve FR on the he information, FREE. Ask for ons” SE mECE on the seismograph at St. Louis Uni- , Japanese | o'clock, and a first heavy shock ati living along the water front were) washed ashore in numbers and 10) were carried out to sea, where they It is not believed anyone | was aboard them. Many Japanese : - ; Stations at Brussels and Florence. 'a@ number of them returned to watch : | | | This is your opportunity, * og _ *. i ‘ es — . s

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* ee Se ee wé oe hae eo Te | +STLOUS POST-UISPATCH + ea BE [occu OF OUATS PAT Nome s=V Y SPORTING SE CTIQK [Cee paign Planned for Equality : in Home, Church, Industry and Government. =....2) PRINCETON PROFITS BY HARVARD FUMBLES AND WINS, 10 TO Mimousiy adopted a far-reaching 3 MP AAG, DAE MAA LO Sel Ditty NANO GR BN OS lglg 98 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1922. aration of rights as the basis for | ee : = = Se i de te ae ae a ea ee Fe ae ee a a ee ie ] ep pms in the home, ; wif : | | ar 29 . ° ° 2 gaa ni rch. industry and government. Male _ Football Scores i Two “Aces Princeton Used in Beating Harvard Yesterday Alert Tigers P ounce the openin Sessij 2 3 Bs ¥ ~— een li i i aa ~~ "i a iw " — =. 4 ion of ‘ Bo A i — LPL OO OP OO el i i i POL lls PPP AA ead aaa aaah LSS a Sel ww ——_ Ni PEO Pe pe ‘ : NNN hl LN Al A el NAD ll et let lt ele alddalal my i = ad 2 Me . unt rv-wide cam pa ign demandai : x 4 ; us lid ie de ae aa a ee ee eee | i ht ne =* wo- ss * "yi sae is two-day equal rights conference ~ on | LOCAL. - ane ptered principally 4 : | ET GT A ake in the decia : ti aes ee ae St. Louis U. 14, Dallas @. | | : a 4ed r ration, which de. oP Soidan 7. Yeatman 0. cic Ce Sag naa a BOO Ne ae Siem heen a tectn at oo tte CORN en Te: ee Siena: ihe diac “TIT SRR eet, ce anes Upon fee irs. conditions and remuneration | a , MISSOURI VALLEY TEAMS. Nebraska 28, Kansas 0. eS, and “that women shal] no : Kansas Aggies 12, Amex 2. : oe i = ae . ee | eee ee oe glee , ie gee ae peittns FP er be barred from the mien” Mee O i n S Okiaheme 18. Failure to Holda PuntIsFollowedby © ; ’ ™ ‘f m. and that women did not 3 BI ” | a 5 i 3 Sit eS igegs "Re eae i i: ee ig, ie Seis ask ackburn 13, Western M. A. 2. ) ‘ e be: gee dies fate : ; ee Bt, Pr Si al legislation. bs ae 2 NOE 66 OTe ea SE on a a ieee we ai 9 i Goal. gisiatio Ouachita 14, Arkansas Collece 6. | = = i Se Re, ; ee Gs ee Big Baker S ield Led by Mrs. 9 : >. Belmont. national president of. a ‘ | Creighton 13, Midiand College 0. Dennison 22, Cincinnati 0. Be : E ig a | Be eer By Heywood Broun. oe ae sag Pm principle educators . ae Oberlin 47. Case @. c om Pees ie ae? Bi —_— E i o . : P eee": es es a eajcy comity ee Oe Wooster 53, Kenyon 0. oe % | 7 a CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 11.—Destiny wore orange @nd Oy equally privilege F ‘og Akron 19, Heidelberg 0. pie es a ea i 3 ; ; ; ; alleen ea fership in the pulpit. —. « ; 3 “ z 2 me Oe ae 2 | black today and Princeton won its first game in Cambridge: ee © carry out the plan of équality - me | conference the — > gies 6. a eg iia eee ? . : : * : : Bis ae fk 1ce then adopted a plan @ abso &. Stdubiaened a caaieee 4 a | ‘ ihe Princeton victory in the Stadium, which was not built at the time — campaign reaching into every - = . : i Piiis: ite le Semrrmmtm, || 2 i i eo * DESO ae c 7 i Rie 1. ~ 2. . 7 ot BEI OP Cs Sys amas Be, a KEELE OLLIE. ~ a a. # ee | ee a a ee he 2 ag || ee eee EE of the last Tiger triumph. And to complete the record it was*the — 445 Bradley 24. Augusta 0. ae | . Peo , . ee ee ee ae | : % ae 1896. The score was 10 to g. As a matter of fact, it was the first — ‘ec. ” here Legislatures are to meet @ , Marquette 6, North Daketa @. | eee 2 eet SS BRR gt See a a as F -_ 3 pee ies cet iS year, to stir sentiment among ~ —— Illinois Wesleyan 6, Millikin 0. ee S 3 S te a i Piss ais ge Sa ae second triumph for Roper over the Haughton system. ee and women in favor of the = Miami =, Mount Union 6. eee ) 3 * nn, ae BE Be rie be aoe Ge Bill R h a 1 . | ia) rights declaration. Bqual Be Springfield Teachers 86, Central ; ce 3 ss of Reigate ete” i Bee se a Zea er Pat 7 oper might well write ‘a | ts sentiment would be gstimy. Wesleyan 6. a . ila ee” oe gee eI gi ee a aa companion book to the one by 'd. not only in state Legislatures ae Otterbein 7, Wittenberg 6. | 2 ; ‘i : a, ee ae ae ie a es, W, WINGATE - — De) JACK CLEAVES $ ized. Indeed, it was even looser ny Japanese children, regardless : Right Half. Richardson | Renan gh Ros ay 6. | than usual. There was not a Har- P ; = : Navy oc. St. Mavier @O. = @arters, the final score of the con-| York @. f $e j cade d the H Pi age , town. Head Linesman, H. E. Von 2 lead of three touchdowns, Mis- falling on the —_ > ‘est might have been 0—. 3 it) Hobart 28, Buffalo 13. each of the first two periods an the Hoosiers in the last quarter. Kirs ‘Harvard. Field Judge. ©.| souri's Tigers were unable to catch | Yard's ii-yard a = = “aa the Hilltoppers wilted as the, Franklin and Marshall 19, The Cadets were on the offensive halfback, fell on the ball. Notre| \~ qpurber, Colgate. Time of peri-| .. 11a went down to defeat here this ; Destiny may ge ragare * i Talkin = — ral and the count, at; Swarthmore 0. hout the first half, but could’ Dame was penalized five yards and ae & . = of these—a dash of 32 yards around Arsies 0. was given the ball on the four-yard There were few long runs in the’ pactern ring debut at the Common-' on the minutes as the game drew to a close with the Tigers struggling to ee a — and. though the ball was constantly | Tech 19, Georgetown 7. | yers defeated—the team picked 2 Kaiser started off exceptionally | yard line, only to lose it.on a fum- nts earned Be “in ‘Dallas territory. the Bills could | ne Poly 24, Nerth Carolina Penge cum -arrd yesterday in a eee at the Benton ree causal oad ag well. He proved himself to be aible. But after it was punted out of oe" between the posts failed and a pars grounded, so Han- 16 and 21 to 18. Louis 27, Benten iz. | skill, and cars — besa Sy oni ee but both failed to kick goal. | mF | * 3 ick. Then, came the |» Haggemeyer and French defeated! Stanley and Ingrahm, the East Side | for his sharpshooting P — j A brilliant broken-field run by John- s und y handicapped s+ 8 ears ome sual After one use- \Murphy and Bascom, 21 to 18, 21 to halfbacks, were the individual stars!the battle progressed, 5 aren the son, Oklahoma's quarterback, net- -u Senn “ , 20 and 10 to 21. of the e points | vigi to tire, largely from | 7 ~~ @own seemed certain, but a Billiken — in @ game featured by the long |Painter and Gradwohl; Daly and a result of the old-style game. closing half of the ‘e- Pern period. Short passes, followed by) deep territory. He made, passes .......-.-04T : di Mm absolutely without charge. This aa ca cae a: Louie was sent to as -- Brewster. Barron. Hunt and | Horn vs. Durkin and Gerweiner; | style of milling. the cleverness of t longer runs, carried the ball down no forward passes the situation pom a ee ce «beck 15 yards. They were not to be McDonough for the locals and the Ye mean rmen soem adamant rng vs. Hag- visitor availed him nent. cxorser the field and Johnson took it over| go clearly indicated a play of this Be | ? ; was the stronger, and he graduatly | ,,.. goal. Again Bowles failed to that : ad erin: laying of Flavin, who went “ however, for Schaeffering | prilliant playing wore down his opponent at this style | ee Ze. ey qe ze 4 ? = | = 4 ss - 1p Begala ptek 5 eae end for he game in fre second half for | kick goal. 4 ball on the visitors. | By the Associated Tress. of battling. so tha : “2i-yard gain and put the Tech scored touchdowns in each | WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Negotia- there was little to choose between Missouri's Breve LAfost. | : th if a plunge but | of the first two penance saat oe Rte tions for a football game in 1923 be- them. There is no doubt as to which Missouri opened up a brifiiant, ae - play started. gone Eee a eee Fre. : tween the Navy and Georgia Tech ~... the stronger at the end, but the; opirty ta was disen Georgetown's goal line for the first ATE COLLEGE, Pa., Nov. 11.—j at Atianta were cates off definitery | =" vente lade qrest axuidtien i g attack to score her two inch- nough counting the)| Penn State. displaying old-time form. | : ; fi- ‘ ; and MecDo & in letters from Rear Admiral Wt! the earlier rounds made it impossible one. “ second one. The Georgetown team stiffened day. before a crowd breaking Penna/| emy. and Theodore Roosevelt, Assist- to give him worse with the entry of Fiavin into the day crowd of 14000. The Tech teem, | ant Secretary of the Navy, made pub-| break when it came to the judge's it = ) conflict in the third peried. showing | which had tied Washington and Jef- lic today by Senator Harris of ision. : . : both improved offensive and defens- | ferson, made a game fight and twice Georgia. Admiral Wilson wrote that we * bout was an interesting one F . 4 eat : ra | icve play. Flavin soon taking the pig- in the first half got to State’s 10-yard | much as he would like to arrange the ‘ start to finish. Not onee dur- : , Jae “et . ght . “| skin around right end for his team's) Ane but was held. The brilliant work came. it would be impossible for the — test was there an idle mo- é 3 Tati a oni lamas first and only touchdown. Tech | of Harry Wilson of State on oft | Navy team to go to Atlanta because ing the conte a kept on : 411i Olive Street a 7 red abl gr also “scored again in this period, Mc- | tackle runs was the outstanding fea- it would interfere with the Cadete’'| ment. and the crowd was : t “ee on a — ——— 7 | Donough carrying the bell over. ture. schoo! routine... | edge throughout. ° é >

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ee ee ee oe ene rea Cal ee ee 7 Jogi Bae ret Sys pee é "Base Cube A « Te a pen a Sl @ a2 Sd any t Pome Bee stern | % in a Soa, ptt Fax SRBC RON PR us? - 7 ab is ARS ha ag Ais SE tow ote te RC then Spy c 4.3 mo © touchdowns after the lows ae ST AUIS POST-DISPATCH SUXDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _—s a | tt Appears From Their ame That Notre Dame Lacked a Punch and the Army Mule a Kickie hi rs =m Ao - Princets . $ Illinois Springs Biggest Surprise of Big 10 Season, - Defeating Wisconsin, 3-0 Clark’s Field Goal in Third Period Brings Only Points of Game —Jlowa and Chicago Remain Unbeaten — Northwestern Gains First Victory Since 1920. By the Associated Press. | .s MADISON. Wis. Nov. 11—The University of of Ihnous eleven. twice defeated in Western Conferene footfall games. today sprung the biggest surprise of the Rig Ten campaign by defeating the powerful and heretofore unbeaten Wisconsin team $to 0. A home-coming crowd of 30,000 packed Randall Field. The defeat virtually eliminated | ~.~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~ > m as a championship con- Lineup and Summary H a . ter. Wittaols scored the only points of ~ oa Ree the game in the third period. when warterback of Zupp-. iyjset ily tt ? r 3 ciently to prevent a teuchdewn. ther could not stop Pyott, his running mate. Pyett scered the Mareon's @rst teuchdown early in the third quarter on a double pass and a swift a an undefeated aggregation TT: + weed a baffling aerial first part of the second Zuppke’s men solved : K which Dickson netted 5@ yards and the second teechddéwn. Pyott also | drop-kicked beth points after *ouch- down. . Ohio's Srst scere came shortly , after the opening of the first pericd. A Chicago fumble, recovered by the) 7 Associated Press | Beckeres, gave them the bal! inside — CITY. - Nex. 11.—Fight-| the Chicago 20-yard lime. and after : Wes several line plays. Workman beoted tae gamely against = team that wes), Ggrop kick from his 3@-yard line. | clearly superior in every respe-t. the The Ghico touchdown was made in Wuiversity of Mimresota’s football the fourth peried. after the Buck- dewn before the lowas/ eres had carried the ball frem mid- champiens. 28 te 24 on Seid. A series of forward passes in here this afternoon. which Meorehead. substituting for | i @fth consecutive time Wilser at end. played a large part. have humbied the Go- carried the ball te the three-vard their annual contest, and it lime and Blair bucked it ever. Work- | ome step mearer the confer. Man's attempt te drep-kick fer an cveach Jones’ @ manyr foot- ball coaching staffs of today. This is a phase of the great gridiron sport which counts more than the are: —_ Misfortune. one moment when rittorr seemed possible. erer after slowness with which in the stand believes. The trend off its plars late in the game Tigers were penalized sevrera! deliars. but Harvard was ~ | oe 77 mal ’ ~ -_ i ’ ay © .. 1 1get T¢ ucecown ha lt sabes ha. From Ve can = late . . +*- 2 9 > ~* a. che in the frst about mid- piay this season shows that the . >- . 44 hed wa "FF unning game has so dwarfed kicking game in the m that the finer and piace sight ot >» —= “ - Perhaps as goo this as any is ¢ on OCs JT he punting a (eremony. went rumning hard, bu « : ‘effectit« Yer amr abs 4S ath feld Spalding shot a forward pass to rot lome tose, and er almest on o \ —_* a. . a> he reversed a inds t2 the ball | Frankix. it feetball en either s! Princeton was good which was eminent! the Tigers An lmepressive There was * da Owen tS possession. was ta that of recent ~*~ v ’ > ~ * % 9 > - in RO Ss Pi ae the weathe: ’ learing a A Weil-Coac the elevens clear and the mpiaint which might be mad? was hardiv tustifed the anr The afterrseon fe! Gay and betwee just Our eutside Boor. boor the. ith a curieus moaning ech ran around ° "e >4 eu > a J * My > ; Op 2e SMa The spectaliors st ipa a a = . = she rear M4 Gg ule: , " Ring of the: Even th = mements later the game ende« happens reoter — = ical _ Princeton the —. ~ he takes awa: that of the Tiger iow wn the st ArievuUs at im peli “Ther are ali ‘ " ii are being z ee from kicks which — *he are s -r& és Pr? : ; . : > ‘ : 5 ~ ~ ” * . - _—— Har — *arr-*? ry RArvary ——-s ~ oe ~ si We > there Dar “2853 nN L X The man who can wo the extreme prevents anv as tiem at ater (he teams je fea con 4 on resterdar for Harvard - Alten br a 25-@ seore. Webster sac nacting frst down on tw ’ ‘if forward pasees. Put was heipiess during the rest of the contest 4iten e™piered an spe: game and the pila: :. it. an amdertsands bio: king y the charge of: the ropes | be “> ang give the : ' = i 5 ™m Which to let his sali “eid These seidom receive sufficte:: on and practice 2 anether phase of this king game that should be unde-. Toca. Am ¢=pert with a side wing 22 punt areund a2 man who is com- “Zz 2. Som We see vrerr few "Unters nOWadars whe are expert 2 tite. 30t a2 good mar with « sidesten “an «a nee “ws heid scoreless in was ; quarter. while McKiniey “uchdewn. largely through Crimsen ace. Bill approuximateiy ‘re 5 acced a - against Err: the work _, 2 t +o 1sses200 a mee Heffern. - —" . forced Yeaiman theughts of of- ‘* Yarcs du FF -errr: whatever ai — a eccCasionra. “hartley Bive R + 7 ns - : : . ° it Oa ~ - a aw 58 it int save for the through tackle by ‘t Yeliow and f kicking the surging Sel- run through a Pickering. the quarterback. Me Kinier 2 Scare inte the South Siders during the last few minut of piay oy completing three forward passes for a total gain of s@ yards. but the game aa the iast Pass Was compieted with ball on the Cleveland five-vard Trardage on The lineups The kick- McKINLEY dian pilared Hewe: resuit of Thomas Kell: ith Nicheis ‘arnhe: ae a ee eRe Fb 9) maids eof the Yeatman +> : an re canst Lue 80, COnSLSs. ent by the endeac machine made —— a | De" 5A Zot) = > a.° 42nd - =r Rlern “lea. > J - - ws — - Meston attempted two Huntzngten fpr Durser for Summers. Beck fr Zenzieman. Hohibrr for Pickering, Durne ‘er Maiomer. Sheller fe HMoemtingtoe: Ye Aimer Stucke ‘sa Theemze. Hewe;. Edwards fer Sybers. Haileran Sooring— “e. = _aad eng >: Plank i Jeilr Teuchtcemm i hLonzkieman | aes xl er “Oo Lent—Seidar Shew for G Mester. Crais man: Pabet for Deuser Sormg teuchdewas—B Wesco: a“er ‘tonchdowne—Mever Herdier. who is head of the National League sars the liweiy bail will stay im the game. Oniy «2 rear age the heads ef the major leagues amd the °wners were sSimectiy denying the existence of a lively tease bali. saiming the heavy’ hitting was due te inprevement im batting and peor Fumbiing Costiy to Mc Einkey. The second game as oom Dared with opener Was a carnival of scoring. Six teuchdewns were reg- Mered. The outstanding cause of the McKinier defeat was the inabil- ty ef the Crimsen te hold the ball iuring vital plays. The fumbling of the McKinierites was terTribie. Fumbiling Fever hit Cagtain Bokern during the first minate of Plas. A seot fram Starkieff «f Clevelacd aestied in the arms of Bekera, bat he refused tro bold on and Eadie! Plank of Carondelet darted im and ™ajer leagues this year. recewered the oral and raced 45 “Fs yards for 2 touchdewn. Immediate. "°°?"* iy afer thie plays Heffern tossed | pretir forward pase to Syberz. placed the Dall en the Cleveland's the > : 7 (and Reger = é . 7% . ‘Billard Crom, Humblin Meet Hagenlacher of Germ sehawkers Put Up Stiff E a ‘in Fourth When Com e —Weiler Pl i ot, i 7 >i Sana _—. om ‘ pre. ern Roh —— By Leased Wire From the Bureau of the Px , NEW YORE. Nev. should Jake Schaefer be per : a setup for his opening aaa the international 16.2 all professional billiard LAWRENCE, han. Seerns the Walley.” Her f q class alone im the confi ae Jaybawkers here t fae Sam tne colace of bat | to a smailer . With im secret of their opinion thet @ Hagenlacher. the German cham Was not likely to extend the al pion. who has twice defeated ¥ Hoppe. When challenged te seu a volunteer to face Schaefer & epening contest their ‘on ed awar. mined th | stands. the young American ang German leading off at the Pennsyivania Monday night i 4 frst of the 5@0-pcint gamen. Welker Cochran, the Amal Conti, c France. who were ameng t resented a favorable start fot fer. remain as the pair that in first of the matinee te at 2:38 on Tuesday : pe. the dethroned champicn his place as the competiter Edouard Horemans, the Be holder, on Tuesday night. One of those whe @& centention that Schaefer was te get off to an easy start Waa bert G. Cutler. who is to act ape Jayhawk football teu on its new stadium the wtent hard showers feil | quarters of the Sat the heavy turf ef t e 7 2 a Bor, rhe ij 2 ak ep ¥ ae put over three touchdos extra peint for a tet tournament in Philadelphia, heg “I think Hageniacher. the Caml Europe champion at 18.2 billiards. is a great player. Hie mm net win the international, but hei surely make a goed showing. | dead draw is wonderful as wall his judgment of distance and I img on the second ball. Bo open-tabie piay is very strong 1 can masse neariy as well with hist hand as with his right.~ a a It developed at the conference terday that beth Schaefer and are averse to matigee contesia. 4 ether contestants. however, 7 termined inat they will force the: sue of each of the players tak turn fer his share ef the sessions at the tabie. or the nature ef a protest will be Samm coming to add excitement wa ad ‘ag a? half Weller was perhaps the « « man of the Nebraska & enke was not far behind. i -. ho) es opened e the ckles that gave the Nebras ir chance to gain groum Lonberg at center plared he Br Associated Press. NEW BAVEN, Conn... Nov. Th every regular at Cambridge. the second and third string men Maryiand. 45 te 3. br use ef ) passes. ‘nn the Yale Bowl today. = Maryiand started with a dash s a : had scored a drop kick with & minutes. Polleck had recovrerell ley's punt. which had hit a Yale eT. Maryland made two fret @& and. after being stepped on th rard line Poileck went back and beoted the ball over the | Yale braced and Acting C Becket made a 20-rard drep kick ng the score ae Kelley. whe replaced Becket S67 juarterbeack. received 2 pase om Neale. which gave the Yale the bale mm” Marriands 1!8-rerd tee. ler Bassed to Neale who was tackie=S af the eight-rard ine Two pine ra Cochrane gave Yale ber frst : down. Maryiand’s defense c ial and Yale tallied almost at wil the rest ef the game All siz Ti wuchdowns came as a direct the Jakhawker yverd= ech him. “ - <se was in charge of the Yale a ———— oe MISSOURPS RALLY IN OKLAHOMA WINS, 1 Centimeed From Preeeding and Hill did the Stnasning. a booted goal For the second ‘ + scoring Knight passed 48 as 1 Hayes. who ram 15 yards 2 Seoener gua! line — Hayes fumbied when tackied a the gnal out Bunker of sour! rerevered for the teuctdellll = lin +2 22%. Se eusrt ee ee if ae a i Dia, as kts ~~ ia ezart sie ee | OY ey

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STING ANeT-NIGPATCH ee cetes 4 SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER: 12, 1922, ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH Helped to Put the Vigers in the Win Column Via the Wiser __Bome of Our “Baby” Title Holders ~ Quarterback raska Displays Power H Humbling Kansas, 28 to 0; 7,000 Persons See Contest ars Put Up Stiff Battle in Three Pediees but Weaken "Fourth When Cornhuskers Score.19 of Their Points —Weller Plays Fine Game for Victors. | : are , % ‘ . tial : amy et mE NS ae oe aaa ne " Sones > a ; re ' & The ball rolled back behind | ; Kansas goal and hit the wire og Weller recovered the ball, a }a prearranged ground rule pro- | s or stands should become 4% fand allowed the Cornhuskers | p solats only. . the giant tackle, again fig- jin ‘the next Nebraska score. i pass that Wilson. Kansas) n {nto the arms of Scherer, | iker right end, and he ran unmo- fed 40 yards to a touchdown. H. * Kicked goal and that ended ng for the half. Pha ; Wansas played wel! in this ft is shown by the fact that both by made only four first downs a excitement to the aS that time, each completed one am ; | ’ -> @rward pass for almost equal vard- eee. and Kansas made 39 yards from J RUN » to 62 for Nebraska. Each 9 D, 45-3; . am n_ made two fumbles also in the aay Bist halt. al PASSES USED : Wel ff was perhaps the outstand- is man of the Nebraska team. And It was veteran ke was not far behind. 2 . mo . Conn., Nov. 11.—With ‘n : m bole opened by the | Cambridge, the Yale ing men swamped ss by use of forward Bowl today. With a dash and top kick within four e + hy had recovered Bos- - teds b had hit a Yale play- a ade two first downs ' stopped on the 10- went back 10 yards | ball over the bar. Acting Captain drop kick, tie- placed Becket at & pass from * Yale the ball a Kelley was tackled on Two ane by lle her first touch- defense cracked almost at will for r chance to gain ground. rg at center played a whale at guard. : with extra caré and failed | much yardage, although his was good. Spurgeon nroved | Kansas ball lugger and most TT} . 1 him. san Aggies Pass ie Visery Over Ares ATTAN, Kan., Nov. 11.—More persons hovered under um- las and in the grand stand at m Field this afternoon while the Aggies administered a 12-to-2 g it to Ames. A drizzling rain was g ame. All six Yale ig when the two teams took the fe as a direct result "4 c and ‘the gridiron resembled a RS &. Mac Aldrich, * nmi ‘pool. co nerican halfhack, 4 2 1s scored the Yale team. oe ter when Clements went over for a ; RS n. A pass, Stark to Munn, Y IN ‘4 he heads of the two teams, gave. . | their second touchdown. IESE FAILS, r goal was kicked. WINS, 18-14 ‘dee Seneral of Coach Bachman’s | started the game with a sof line bucks, but when he a Preceding Page : d passes successful, even ne 8 wet ball, he changed his style ) smashing. Fowler or the second Tiger »Passed 40 yards to ip a 5 yards across the | cae r ARS fn the first The Aggies completed nine S tie a total of 120 yards. Four 8 were incomplete and four were intercepted. eleven completed four r 45 yards, 15 of their passes mplete and they intercepted ‘passes. The second and is were for the most part iS duels betwéen Capt. Wolters ‘and Bradley and Stark of Only once did the Cy- close enough to the Kan- line to threaten a touch- "The visitors completed two ‘pe for nearly 35 yards, but waa@ns cohorts held them (for j on the Kansas five-yard e the game ended Webber, cgonhdh left end, intercepted pecs and ran to the one-yard *"m@ Came ended before the pur- tr had a chance to get into PEL when tackled over b ine ut Bunker of Mis- F Der ,f for the touchdown. a . Ked goal. on. Missouri (14.) A Ag es! ‘ oy another play. ms % "5 Iowa les (12). Position. State Col. (2). te toes eee » Right end . Right casita: veya we Bee eeeees ay ee ll **@eeeae -Leftt end Pee. ..Quarterback.,Wollers (c.) ses se Left half Rutgers today. oe largest crowd that | ne here his sea- | heavier and more 7 Bibl tes fed behind the Kansas goal that gave the Nebraska backs | t the ball going into the | er. Russell, Bartley a . " | —H. Dewitz 2. i three one. ' ma), bn he charged through and batted | (Georgetown). ; Position Nebraska. -Left end ...... Left tackle igginn (C.)..Left guard . Center Right guard Right tackle Quarterback .. .«-Left halfback .H, Dewilts . Right halfback..Lewellen Shannon.....Fullback ..Hartley (Capt) Substitutes for Kansas—Burt for Shannon, Boone for Black, Black for Boone, Woodruff for Lonborg, Holderman for Cave, Ivy for Griffin. For Nebraska—Nohble for H. Dewitz, H. Dewitz for Noble. R. Dewitz for Lewellen, Russell for Preston, Thon- sen for Schoppell, McGlasson for Wenke, Noble for H. Dewitz, McAl}- ester for Scherer, Hartman for Hart- iey, Henrickson for Weller, Nixon for Berquist, House for Petersen, Packer for Bassett. Sumary: First Downs—Kansas 4, Nebraska 17. Yards from scrimmage -——Kansas 41, Nebraska 250. Forward passes—Kansas, one complete for 17 yards; two incomplete, one intercept- ed. Nebraska, one complete for 156 yards: three incomplete. Punts— Kansas, eight for 316 yards; Nebraska, seven for 282. Spurgeon. . McAdams... 10 yards. Runback from kickoffs and punts—Kansas, 60 yards; Nebraska. 185 yards. Fumbles—Kansas, four; Nebraska, two. Touchdowns—Scher- | ° Place kicks out of. attempts—Hammond;’ missed Safety—Kansas. McCreary (Oklaho- referee. Dr. Isadore Anderson (Misouri), umpire. Dr. J. A. Reéilly head linesman. Officials—B. L. noon. Drake took the ball on the kick-off ‘and scored without losing it, early in i Ha game for Kansas, as did Capt. star half, was obviously | ~ Jakhawker yardage cam?) | 62 points, M points and Sahay six the first period. Colorado scored its touchdown a few minutés later on straight football, with Anderson and Hauser carrying the ball. Drake scored again in the second period on forward passes and brilliant runs by Boelter. In the second half, Colorado was on the defensive most of the time and was able to gain on forward passes only. Drake held them for downs on the 10-yard line in the fourth period. Drake scored its final touchdown) on a brilliant end run of 20 yards by | Boelter. The game was played in a drizzling rain. ese eee SYRACUSE ELEVEN IS WINNER IN CONTEST WITH CANADIANS, 32-0 By the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y.., ican football proved Nov. 11.—Amer- its superiority Try for points: Penalties—Kansags, | | four for 27 vards: Nebraska, two for | ~*~ MASS AILEEN RIGGIN, OLYMPIC CHAMPION Diver AND WINNERLOF ant OMSR. TITLES. AT 14. SHE 1S NOW ONLY SIXTEEN. | dais ee pack, was making. The ball | rado Aggies, 19 to 6, here this after- | Easy Winners Capture Valley Cross-Country | Title for Third Straight Time. For the third time in thrée suc- | cessive years, the Iowa State College | (Ames) cross-country team yester-.| day won the Missouri Valley meet | at Washington University. Capt. Henre of the Kansas Aggies team finished first, but Ames runners came in second, third, sixth, seventh and) eleventh. Their score was 28, as. compared with 75 for their closest | competitor, Kansas. The points are. awarded in such manner that the ‘winning team has the lowest score. | the | Although Ames easily won team trophy, there was a spirited finish in which six runners were | erouped within one hundred yards. | The course was five miles long, be- over Canadian rugby here this after- | noon, Syracuse University winning its | second annual international gridiron contest against McGill, 32 to 0. Al- though it was understood that Amer- ican rules would govern the game, the officials were very lenient and al- lowed the Montreal players great freedom in their use of the lateral forward pass. Passes of that nature, sometimes progressing through the hands of seven different McGill players on a wide flank dash, added a spectacular element to the international struggle, and although most of them were tech- nically illegal, all were allowed. Syracuse, mixing all of the offensive threats known to American football, overwhelmed the Canadian team, scoring in the first four minutes of play. Keen tackling by the McGill players kept their defeat from becom- ing a rout. FAILURE TO KICK GOAL BEATS PITTSBURG, Ry the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 11.— Inability to kick the goal after touchdown cost Pennsylvania a tie in the annual game with Pittsburg today, the final score being 7 to 6, with the Panthers on the long end. Pittsburg made its score in the first period, whereas the Red and Blue was unable to get through unti) the fourth period. Hammer fell down on the placément kick and the game went to abiangsterh. by that one point. U. S. ATHLETES INVITED TO COMPETE IN SWEDEN American track and field athletes will have an opportunity to compete in Sweden next summer iff the invita- tion received by the Amateur Ath- letic union is accepted, The Swedish Athletic Association notified A. A. U. officials that a set of international games will be held at Gothenburg July 1 to 16, to com- memorate the 300th anniversary of the establishment of that city. A stadium to séat some 20,000 spec- tators has been erected and a fast track and infield installed. a Ritola Run. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Willle Ritola of the Finnish American Ath- letic Club won the Metropolitan Sen- jor cross-country title today, defeat- ing 43 of the best long-distance run- ners in the country.over the Van Courtiandt Park course. He covered «half miles in 24m. 52s, and one ee tee The team title was captu -American A. ge ere Club was second with Millrose A. A. third with 64 and the New work 2 A. -\with 8 ponte. A. with 41 points Cc. : Someta ‘ginning at Francis Field, winding through Forest Park and finishing at Francis Field. Neither Drake, Grinnell nor Okla- homa,. all members of the confer- ence, were represented. ' ) ( / } 1? Cubs’ Ball Park to Be Enlarged This Winter | CHICAGO, UBS PARK, owned by the ; Chicago National League Base- ‘ ball Club, will be enlarged and » S‘ rebuilt this winter, President ( William I. Veeck has announced. ' The rebuilt stands, box seats and ‘ bieachers will seat 32,000 persons and the improvements will cost | $300,000. ) In extent of playing field, when the improvements are completed, th Cubs Park will be exceeded only by Braves Field in Boston and Forbes Field in Pittsburg. Tné new Yankee stadium in New Yo-k will be smaller as far as the vout- field is concerned. POP BP BOPP A dl aa al al ~ POD Oe el ll ll al al al all al all ll at DALLAS SHOWS STRONG DEFENSE, HOLDS ST. L. U. TO TWO TOUCHDOWNS Continued From Page 3. F | midfield, they could not again ap- | proach the Texas posts until late in |this third period. Then, fourth ‘down and the goal-line to go, | fo Seat 32,000 Persons ; | 5) >| Texans Never Dangerous, Trick | | versity " | Baylor Swamped By Boston College Plays Availing Them Little —Score Is 33 to 0. 3y the Associated Press. BOSTON, Nov. 11.—Baylor Uni- proved unequal to the task | of stopping Boston College in today’s football game, and was defeated by a/ 'score of 33 never The Texans were| trick plays and to 0. dangerous, fake formations availing them little they |. Capt. Paul) fell short by less than a foot andiw,rg _... Right Rathburn, the star runner for Ames, /Schneider who, in the first half, had | did not compete. from recent injury. The first Washington runner to finish was Capps. gained eighth place, and Tremlett, Washington, was ninth. The point score was as follows: Ames 29. Kansas 75, Missouri 92, University | He | He is recovering | punted 60 yards on the carry, kicked out of danger for the moment. Billiken Offense Improves. | With an attack which now was hit- ‘ting on all cylinders, started again. jand ran to the 18-yard line, straight- Boston College....... 0 the Billikens | Eggler took the punt. | Robert Guild, Kansas Aggies 93, Washington 96, ‘arming several would-be tacklers on | Nebraska 102. ee RICE OWLS WIN FIRST | CONFERENCE VICTORY By the Aesociated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 11.—The Rice Owls won their first Conference vic- tory Saturday, running rings around the Arkansas Razorbacks on a rain- drenched field and piling up a $1-to-7 score. Broken field running by Swartz and Wilford accounted for most of Rice’s gains. Arkansas held the fast Owls to a single touchdown in the first half and early in the third period forged ahead when Rogers plunged over for a touchdown. Fulbright’s kick for goal was blocked, but Rice was de- éclared offside and the point was given to Arkansas. Immediately aft- erward, Wilford returned the Arkan- gas kickoff 36 yards. Pitzer and other Rice backs advanced the ball to the 22-yard line and Wilford side- stepped through right end for an- other Owl scoré. In the last quarter the Owls ran wild, Simpson scoring one touchdown and McGee chalking up two more. McGee pulled off sensational runs for his 12 points, circling left end for 26 yards on one play and réceiving a 15- yard pass from Swartz for the final tally of the game. —_——_o—____ CONNIE LOST TEMPER OVER HURLER’S DUMBNESS Connie Mack seldom loses his tem- per. But he did once last spring to the great amusement of his players A pitcher named Sullivan wes on the mound. A runfer was on third when the batter hit to short. The ball was snapped to Cy Perkins who ran the runner back toward the bag. In the jumble the runner slipped past Per- kins and scored, for the pitcher had not gone to cover the plate. “Comé in here,” cried Connie. “Come in hefe and turn in your uni- form. For 30 years I have been look- ing for a pitcher as dumb as you are. Come in heré and get ready‘to take & train ride.” ES SE College Soccer. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 11.—Pénn gong dienes Navy at Soccer today, to NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 11.—Cor- nell defeated Yale in an Intercollegi- ag os eee ® soccer game score ° his merry way. | four more and McKenzie got threc, | Hannegan, head down, piowing to the four-yard mark before being stopped. O’Leary replaced McKen- zie and carried the ball on the first play but failed to gain. Thereupon, Eggler shot a forward pass to Mc- Conachie who ran over the line for the second touchdown. Eggler was called upon to make the extra point which he did with a drop-kick. Father Time interfered greatly with the use of numbers by the St. Louis players. In the first half all was well, but in the fourth quarter the shades of night had fallen fast and no one without a powerful tele- scope could have pierced the low vis- ibility to tell which team had _ the ball. For St. Louis Schaeffering, Eggler and McConachie starred on the of- fense. On the defense the whole team was good as it has been all season. Such gains as the Téxans made were few and far between and they kickéd on every opportunity. Now and then a visitor would ac- tually make five or six yards on a play, but his teammates, properly shocked at such temerity, would not follow up the advantage thus gained. A splendid attraction is booked for next week, when St. Louis will en- gage the husky South Dakota Uni- versity team. XEN SCOTT RESIGNS AS COACH AT ALABAMA U. TUSCALOOSA, Ala—Coach Xen Scott has tendered his resignation as football coach at University of Ala- bama, it was anounced, following return to the team from Philadelphia, where it defeated Pennsylvania Scott asked to be relieved a month ago, but was prevailed upon to re- main for the balance of the seaso. His health had not been good in the South. Scott has offers from two Eastern schools and 2ne in the West. a Place Kicks by Dunn Win. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 11.—Place kicks by Dunn of Margitette Univer- sity football team today in the sec- ond and third periods were the only points scored in the game against yy. eater sch, winning, 6 @ visitors ne threatened the Marquette goal. 4 8 McConachie added | | in the way of gains. In final peri- od Fillingham, Baylor’s right end, was banished by officials for rough play, after an encounter with Wilson of Boston College. Lineup and summary: Boston College (33) Position Comerford. ..Left End.. Kozlowsky.....Left Tackle.. Donahue Left Guard w eathers | SG . 0.6 Sawer Center... Kirki | * Elberry....Right Guard........4 Anderson Paten.. .. Right Tackle. ... Williamson | O'Connell Right aga . Fillingheam | Darling... ...Quarterback... .. Bradshaw | Left Halfback... _B. Pittman | Halfback... Strickland | Corcoran... Fullback... Tanner | Score bv periods: Baylor (0) . Burech Blailock 14 7 12—33) 0 0 OO} Boston College scoring: Touchdowns— | Corcoran, Darling, Cronin, Ward, Mat-' thews. Points after touchdowns: Paten (3). Referee, A. L. Whiting, Cornell, Umpire. | Harvard; Field Judge, | George V. Brown, B. A. A.; Head Lines- | man, Dan Sullivan, Syracuse. BUCKNELL VICTORIOUS OVER LEHIGH, 14 TO 0 By the Associated Press. BETHLEHEM, Pa., Nov. 11.—Two touchdowns, one due indirectly to re- peated offside penalties in the early part of the game, gave Bucknell a 14- to-0 victory over Lehigh University today. Throughout the first half Le- high was on the defensive with the ball hovering near its goal post. Ex- change of punts lost ground repeat- edly, calling for all the strength of the Lehigh team to halt the aggres- siveness of Bucknell. At the start of the third quarter, however, Lehigh launched a deter- mined offensive, but it was sonal’ by Bucknell, when the goal posts of | the latter were in striking distance. In the last period, Julian picked up a | fumbled forward pass and raced 85 yards for the second touchdown | WHY PITCHERS LIKE TO SEE EVANS BEHIND BAT Hesitency on the part of umpires | to call a third strike caused many ot the wrangles the past season. An umpire hates to call the third one, and | unless a pitcher cuts the plate he is jikely to find the umpire calling it a ball. Pitchers rarely cut the plate. They work for the corners. The umvire gives them the corner until the bats- man has two strikes, and then the umpire calls the same “cornex” ball bad. Bill Evans “gives” the pitcher the corner after he has two strikes on a battar, and for this reason pitchers would sooner see Evans behind the plate than ary man in the ieague. ee NEW CLASS A LEAGUE FOR INDIANA AND OHIO} A new Class A league in Ohio and Indiana is being planned. Cities sug- gested are Fort Wayne, South Bend, Dayton, Akron, Springfield, Canton, Youngstown and so on. Arrange- ments have been made, it is said, for strong financial backing and ex- perienced management in each city. Jack Egan, veteran umpire and minor league manager, is one of the moving spirits. ee New Tennis Club Stadium. The West Side Tennis a of gg York contemplates cons ctin ‘ new concrete stadium to seat 20,000 if assured of the award of big tennis fixtures for a number of years. eo one-yard line and Futhey went over,, | In America Easily Leads World at Developing Young Champions tion That U. S. Will Be Extreme Youth of Some of Our Titleholders Is Strongest Indica- Supreme in Sport in Fu- ture, Robert Edgren Writes. pions. For instance, there is Miss Helen Wills, the 16-year-old California girl, who has been upsetting the women’s tennis firmament by sud- denly popping out as the brightest star in all its galaxy. Miss Wills is picked by all the ex- perts in tennis as a coming cham- pion of champions. Without doubt in another year she will eclipse the limbed and powerful. wrist that a man could be proud of. great French champion, Mile. Len- ‘glen, as she will surely eclipse Mrs. Mallory and other American racquet experts. Last year, when Miss Wills was 15 and was playing at home as a mem- ber of the Girls’ Tennis Club of Berkeley, Cal., she won the Girls’ Na- ‘tional Tennis Championship. She | beat Miss Virginia Carpenter of Phil- ‘adelphia in straight sets, 6—3, 6—3. Miss Wills Masters Every Stroke. This year, on her second trip Bast, she was runner up to Mrs. Mallory in the national championships. When she travels she is always chaperoned by her mother. Helen is a big gir! for her age, big She has a Yet she is only 16 and looks and dresses the part of a 16-year-old school girl. She wears a middy blouse, short skirt, white stockings, white shoes‘and a large white eye- shade that she designed and made herself, and which she looks upon with the pride of an inventor. Miss Wills’ technique is superior to that of any other girl or woman player. She is mastering every stroke. Her work is nearly faultless in her baseline game, net and over- head as well as in ground strokes. |Her technique is superior to that of Mrs. Mallory, who has mastered only a strong baseline game. She should ‘win from Mrs. Mallory when they meet again, as she has all the shots. There is only one other player like her, and that is*‘Miss Mary K. Browne of California, who taught her the game. Miss Collett a Long Dfiver. Another remarkable girl athlete is Miss Glénna Collett, the national woman golf champion. Miss Collett was born at Providence, R. I. She is now 19. Her parents were both athletic, and they encouraged Glen- na’s first interest in sport. When she was a@ small girl she played a great deal of tennis, but as she grew taller she turned to golf. Her first tournament was at Apa- wamis in 1919. A curious thing about this is that two other famous new champions also played their first tournament in that well known New York State course, Jess Sweet- ser, the national amateur champion, and Gene Sarazen, the national open champion. Miss Collett is five feet eight inches tall, well built and powerful. She is the longest woman driver in the United States, and for that matter in By Robert Edgren. ‘Onoyright. The strongest indication that America will be supreme in sport in the future is the extreme vouth of some of our greatest cham- This is especially true of the girls who have been astonish- ing the world of amateur sport in the past year or two. Some of the performances of young ladies of 14, 15 and 16 have outclassed any feats of older and more experienced competitors. 1922.) ship by beating Mrs. Cavin in the final match. Shooting from the men’s tees her scores average from 78 to 82 on hard courses. Her rise tafame with- in 12 months has been so sensational that it seems likely she will estab- lish a lot of new course records for women to shoot at. Swimming the Girls’ Star Sport. In some of the other sports our new girl champions are even young- er. Especially in swimming. Per- haps this is because swimming is a natural sport, requiring little train- ing or coaching, and depending very much upon the youthful swimmer’s inclination to play in the water in- stead of on dry land. The youngest member of the American Olympic games team at Amsterdam a couple of years ago was Miss Aileen Riggin of New York. Aileen was only 14. But she started her career in the water at the age of 6, in Manila Bay, where she learned to swim like a duck. Her father was a paymaster in the U. S. navy. She swam in sev- eral salt seas of the Orient up to the time she was 10, and picked up a few tricks of fancy diving. Returning to this country after going around the world with her family, Aileen joined the Women’s Swimming Association of New York and was coached by L. de B. Hand- ley, himself a famous swimmer. Miss Riggin had been through a year’s training as a ballet dancer, but swimming interested her more than twirling, as soon all her spare time was spent in the water. Miss Bauer Beats Men’s Records. Aileen won the trick diving con- tests at the Olympics with Miss Wainwright, and her performances, were up to the standards established. by the men in similar competitions. At home she won the Middle Atlan- tic and Metropolitan championships in diving, and many championships in swimming. Her swimming records at the age of 13 were astonishing, and she is one of the best girl swim- mers in the country today. Another gréat swimmer is Miss Sybil Bauer of the Illinois A. C., who has made scores of records, and late- ly has beer. busy beating the world’s best made by men swimmers. She is the only woman athlete who has suc- ceeded in doing this. On a recent trip to Bermuda Miss Bauer performed one of the greatest feats ever recorded in amateur sports. She broke her own world’s L-record for women in the 440-yard backstroke race by the great margin of 13 4-5s8., covering the distance in the remarkable time of 6m. 24 4-656. This also broke the world’s record held by Harold Kruger of Honolulu, long a famous swimmer and breaker Ps world’s records, by a margin of 1-58, The extraordinary speed made by | Miss Bauer swimming on her back, and without the advantage of a plunging start, can be seen from the! fact that the fastest quarter ever to-6 victory. . The Wabash touchdown, made in the final period when Au] recovered a fumble and sprinted 65 yards, won — the fighting visitors an ovation from the W. and J. stands. It was the spectacular play of the game. The Presidents were faster, more powerful and had a more diversi-., fied attack. A delayed drive through the line was the only piey that gained ground for Wabash. Th In the first period, a Serwend:. pass put the ball on the Wabash, j 6 * ’ a es ee 1L9e ee, H aii ee - rw idk | oe gee FE the second quarter, Spillere ..- | scored on a 35-yard run and Erick-. son made one, after a Wabash fum- ._. ble had been recovered by Neale’s- men. In the third period two severe, penalties stopped W. and J. ere it threatened to score. Aiken dove over the line for a touchdown in the fourth period, When W. and J. started to march. toward another score, a fumble gave Aul his chance. In the closing minutes, Futhey re-. turned the compliment by grabbing_ a Wabash pass and touching the ball after a 45 hard sprint. Three of five attempts to score >oints aft- er touchdowns for W. and J. wens na blocked, and Wabash also failed ws its attempt. Baas ee > te eat -¥ efperd ibis } + Rarkos = hee ‘ hock | fa . RO STR S hear ea ‘ee ts ey vt CT oe se0ee oe 3 GALLAGHER AND GRAESSLE = WILL BOWL IN FINAL | Fred Graessie and J. M. Gateaher,... bowled into the final of the open in-. dividual elimination tournament on the Washington alleys last night. Gal- lagher ‘defeated Howard Smith tn the ~ semifinals, while Graessie trimmed - Henry Rose. Gallagher shot In great. form, bowling four games above the double century mark to total $31 for. an average of 2073-4. Smith aver- aged 1992-4. Gallagher had only one open frame, a miss of the 10 pin in- the seventh frame of the third game. Smith also had only one error. Gal- Smith drew three in the first and three in the fourth. Gal afl had games of 202, 205, 222 and 202,. Ker and Smith registered 181, 215, 218 and =" 189. 40 Pa ee iret er ee igest +i Graessle won his match from Rose © in four games. He totaled 757, for «.. an average of 1891-4, while i 7. rolled 730 for an average of 182 2-4, eatel Graessie bowled games of 179, 168, 205 and 204, while Rose shoot gamés Fo: 166, 194, 182 and 188. Gallagher and Graesele will nowt Beer for the championship tonight. The © 4. match will be the best four out ef =« seven games. Sth sie —— o—___ Triple A Courts Ready. Despite the late season the tennis’ courts at the Triple A courts are ~ available for use today. During re- . — a ree the a weather has mg 4 bys ed players to continue playing as late as December. “3 The new surface courts at Triple A are proving very popular an® may be used very soon after a rain pend pe during most of the year. The gure a face is of roofing material painted. eae green, with white lines to mark the _ (ie outline of the fant ste oma court. 7 eS. Chemineds Defeat Defeats Renken,’ a ay My ? Chaminade College football | mi +¢ pe defeated Ranken Trades School 4 Ki: 27 to 0. Four rpelinity pesos and a field < goal accounted for Chaminade’s total, a5 Touchdowns were made by Grewe. nn Welter, Brocksmith and Kelley. ¢ Wentker made the field in sui the first quarter from the 30-yard’ "°° = 7 #: line, + es! & a7 «wth af hu SS Be al ait Ne aS oat Olympic games, comes from Corona, _ ore a New York. She has won 15 cham- ovat pionships. Bata 3 She says she learned to ewin: +h when she was almost a baby. 00 le nS ee eee i: perimenting. Result, in a she began 7 Tg0% PF + wT ee ee en er a ie ia ee ee ae ee lagher drew only one split, while i Giga a) ref IPA OM ney — - - : Oe er a é : _ senistinnesaeast niet iiminamtuasaatasitiaieaiaasiinn ON ER ee ROSES oy eee weer i eat

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* rw Po ®t PE x, 4 eA err Rt Pty & Jag Se ON ORO aR Ri OTM nie one. ane ee ee ee 7 ee ee eee ©» ern ade RIN T= AMAA A tt ROE CRT PA ONE CRED IF ES SRR Sart mm ENN SII tow ee er FRAP MPO AAS AOS a Ms OEE RRS 0s hye es Daughas-v pee * ree ; - ee ee ee = BO at Caer nantes we pail Rae ak Pokaan leticrgiee a . i sn loge oe 4 Shh Set etm pens hatha hatanete cimeminstneaatn ‘ ‘stele, ethan AM gel aly heme ert abi by tee Bm 0 ST ST LOU “POST-DISFAILH pes _ -., gUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 19.1999" LAPD PnP A IPD :ULLBAC;»2 GasHrESE Vbeo mtffed a rrut within a tew yards of hs own goal. a ee ~~ Wins nc el Ng FOURTH RACE. The Pimilice tup ! and a quarter. $1C.000 added—A‘ pus! same. Time. =—:.3 7-3 Wimmer. ch Trainer. J. Fitzsimmens HORSE Cart. Alcock Par! Extermitator Exedus Lady Exyeme’ ine Jene inside rth: SECOND GAME Posi’ kens BOWLING i i i Entries for Middle West Tournament Close Tuesday — Two- Man Teams Bowl Special Matches This Afternoon— Heibert Rolls 252 Game. es a a ae ell _ The final drive for entries from St. Louis to the annual Midd | | West Bowling tournament to be held at Kansas City, startimg The lists close Tuesday. from here will compete for the Nov. 24. is on. fident that at least 30 quintets Local officials are con- prize fund, whieh is expeeted to reach $20,000. The big day for this exty will be| kee, will, be bowled over 24 alleys Nov. 25. when most of the local fives Usually 16 are used. All of the there will take the drives. leading teams will be their full forces. Kansas City, the tournament city. expects to have 150 quintets. Thea Chicago bowlers, who always age to make expenses, will be there strong. Lecal followers also will be inter- ested in the annual meeting of the Mid-West. which is scheduled Nor. 26. for the 1923. and has a good chance of landing. The last Mid-West was Omaha and Des to be in the beld here in 1929. Moines are also said running. Dallas Doubles Today. In order to tune up fer the doubles event of the Middle West. four spe- cial matches among two-man teams to roll in the Kaw City will be bowled at the Washington alleys, tits” afternoon “at 2 o'clock. Charies Pfuhi and C. H. Kilare and R. Huitt: Phil Pit and Bob Meinhardt roll Howard Smith and Hi Merer: R. Webd and J. F. Tranmell meet Bob Harris -nd Bill Harfmann and C. F. Kaley and Lee Martin bow! Cap Willis and John Bierman. All matches will be five games, total pins to count. It ie the intention of Manager Sweeney to hold special matches tn five-man, two-man and competition every week. All those wishing to take part im these matches should communicate with Sweener. Railroad Bowlers Meet. An open meeting of the Railroad be held ai 39 oclocx this afternoon to make arrangements e - 2 for the second annua! inter-city presi- Bowling Association will the Washington allevs at 1 Tournament Jack Heibert. association. expects a Last season 34 blanks have been sent out for the city scratch bowling tourna- with | man | tor St. Louis will put in a bid | | Star im last week's reund on ; son's alleys with a tetal of 278. in- W. Tavennner oppege | individual | In the Vandervoort-Jaccard League | -cund oem the Congress alleys last v. eek, the Office Boys took two from the Trimmers, and the Saids Specials two from the Cigars. Hesse. 575; Bryant, 531, and Scully, 521, were the The Petersons and St. Lewis Ma- terial and Supplies. two lecal teams entered in the Middle West. will roll a spectal match on Peterson's alleys this afternoon at 2 a cieck. Miss Stewart. a member of the First National team in the First Na- tional Bark Ladies League. was the ciuding a high game of i145. The First Nationals won three straight from the Auditings. Miss Obenhaus was high for the losers with 345. Miss Robi. a member of the same fire. totaled 1237. with games of 36. 37 and 64 In the other match, the Bookkeepers took two from the Ste- | 365. | negTraphers. Miss Truesdale. and Miss Tierney. 335. were the lead- ers. Miss Tierney with a 157 had the high single game. T Kolb a member of the Dis- bursement five in the Bell phone League. was the leader fn ‘ast week's round at Peterson's with 538%. which included 187.222 and 178. Lyon of the Westerns had 561 and Dale. Leng Lines. 553. The results were as follows: Western won two from Loug Lines, Disbursements three from Comerciais, Publicity two from Rev- enue Accounts and €ngineers two from Traffics. There were only three 5998 totals among the 6@ bowlers whe competed last week in the First National Leagwe at Petersen's. Shea was high with 536 Wambhefft tetaled 38° and Heidenreich 365. The results: Audit- ine 3. Credit @: Fereign Books Savings I: Fieormen 3. Foreign Ex- change 6; Tellers ~. Discount 1: First Nationals 2. New Business i: City Books 2 Transit 1. Heibert Bewls “32 Game. The Jack Heiberts did some classr bowling in last week's round of the Major City League on the Washing- ton allers with a total of 2926. itn- 1 - © BM et Peter-. Tele. SOCCER MUNICIPAL TODAY CONTESTS on ”o advance next year. and manager of the Ti Forest Park, has erp organization. to take | : 52 54 Rs +> dale lend of htis menth few years Ross has with the various tournaments held at alse secretary of the e272 woe ceive a tryout with the Cardinals. Rey Fisher and O'Hearn go to De- treit and Hoffman and W. Rose to vl t & ~ om] t824 Ck2sae i ‘ ‘ MwuSSCHeeS wekwWreiIsGreise OF CESRNEME QUSSHMBRE * a3 . - ho bend S MRS wate ~140 | & pee bao beet weidboned a he) re] ~ 2 bo 2 6 Sere Ceoee S Bry to wep’ wap. S yer leneerer, Wiles. P. Bitchie. Cail. . Fancher. Tri- dispatched for pa! | half ef our former enough those who : headlong MeHwENNMSHMUNIESS Wik@r Grits time. ment te be held on og well within himself. Then. { leys, starting Dec. $. To be eligible euddenly. «s they went to the mile |) | te compete. a bowler must be «4 we —@ haif itr an foe I 2 PS OS a ce a member of a league which is a bona- | up on la cAtee be- cluding a high single count of 1672 The other scores were $22 and %32. In spite of this. the quint Iest two games to the Wooster Lamberts, who tetaled 2854, with 365. 987 and %62. the Palace al- | ; . : Gens SUBSSEETe 1-1 an, i ie RUE Bue , oad : De NL RE LIMP” WAN eet «fens th Bet AME PER IO YR APIS EE ARRAS ORL AIRE MI EE, ERIN AOE SMA ADA EE RE TR AE - eh Oma rum with Capt. Alcock. In Paul Jones was the fresher. and in Me mext qvarter of a mile opened * @p-a gap of three lengths. et /Sewrer, Recket. Winrer Take All. Primes, Hor. | Trivune. + S2900. 3-vear-oids | Sele Yesterday’s Pimlico Results. FersT RACK —Corsointinn rear-old= and uD ns mi*- Sig Haugdah|. “Wonder Car.” meorcpolize:! limebeht im the first days racin; the two-day benefit program : weiten Track Haucdah! * » x 3 the c Uu r dirt broke the rec: mile on sot up new world's 1@ and 15 miies. Haugdah! seconds, smashing Barney mark of 45 seconds, which was es- tbhalished im 1317 on the same track. A broken radiator prevented Hauc- dah? frem going after the twe-mile record. Driving 2 Frontenac car. Haug- dahi went after all records from five to 20 miles. His time drove the mile “2 ~~ } Hk * - Oidieid'’s 3% Oo ws .. miles, Ten miles. Fifieen miles, 19m. 44 2 Twenty miles, 15m. 25 Im a three-mile match $2000 trophy Louis Disbrow. tance in 2m ofo at the finish. race TOT a Fred Horey covering Ths deefated : Glis- 23 4-53. Only a space ne feot separated the two cars Eleven in a ment. loca] one-mile drivers particinated elimination teurna- A spdercia! scheviuled te pregram of take place this after- noon at the sanre track. The orv- ceeds from the meeting are to be turned eve rto the family ef Eddie Purgett of East St. uto- mebile race driver was killed recently ra*es is - Louis, an . 9 h Oo [-s Presegue. Erskine SECOND RACE. S800, aprard. ‘Owens: $2.78. Smart Gay . fiw 2. (Prenk, Pot and Take i _ ~ ge ‘Reyai Maid, Vcima M. ir Thomes Kean tht) seg 1:40: Mine Tres alesse ren. FIrPTH RACE. MeCurdy Sotel Bandican. mr and ready has caused the : : ~.cierees havanaugh Despite the two dav’s games wi handied by experienced officials and iS @€xpected the fans will take to new methed because of its ef- and tendency to speed up The twe battles booked Srimge forth rea! the feature of rend contest—tRat lizs. national titie and the Vesper-Buicks. pres- ef the league the Miiiers. in the opening Barrett-Heovrers will once their belated rush Foler's fleck has scored t contests and have beoiders _ Ssitart CRAMTON BOWL, Montgomery Nov. 1l.—Aubarn using a bewi'd end feated Tulame this ta . Avburn scored two touchdowns in the first quarter. another : the second quarter opened and then rested on her laureis using sub a fe. Soom 2i.eT Nev. i1.—The the Har- cross-country Tun ever a 6-mile course here tedar with 38 points te 45 fer Harvard and 62 fer Yale. Treadwell. Yale. finished in 33m. i182. Harvard freshmen de- feated Yaie Freshmen over a 2-mite course. 18 te 3°. Cant. Watters. Mar- vard, set a2 new record for this course of tim. 33s Cet- Release Golvin. By the Aswectate!] Prees CHICAG” Nor team won = ITrst vard-Y¥ale-Princeton ll.—The Chicago Cubs of the National League an- nounced today thet Walter Geilvin hadi been released to the Leos Amcre’es club of the Pacifie Coast Leacre Golvin, who plared with St. “aul last season. was classed as one of the best first basemen in the American Asseciation. He was tater recalied wrmnet. ee * ae i by the Cubs and teday'’s release fol- lewed. xi ot ORR Wx ‘ Dib to a ye ae ae fide member of the St. Louis Tenpin/ rt Others will net be per-’ Association. mitted te compete this rear. will be bewtled in nan and individual. is $1.25 a man bowling extra. The latest figures show members of 64 leagues. are to cempete in the tourna- A record number of entries i expected fer the tewurner. [In ad- dition to the prize money. there will be medals fer the winners in each event. Events five-man, two The entry fee fer each event, with that 368 Special Match Today. The Palace alleys team. which will rell in the Middle West at Kan- sas will meet the Gambrinus Club im a special three games, teta! pins to count match on the Gam- brinus alleys this afterneon. Har- ry Deen, Svi Heibert. Ben Cohen. Walter Schmitz and Mike Cassin wil! make up the Palace alley five. while A. J. Werder. F. Fredericks. Joe Schiecel. E. Kroner and J. t. Ame- l.ow will rell fer the Gambrizus club. City. Heiberts Roll 2913 Total. Ahtheugh the Jack Heiberts put over a total of 2313 in the Business Mens League on the Washington allews last week. the team was able to win only two games from the Ziegenheins. The Heiberts had counts of 955. 1924 and 934. against $36. $46 and $54 fer their opponents. As a result of this the Union Fueis, who won three straight from the Medarts. and counted 2514, went in- to the lead by one game. Prior te the matches. the Unions and Hei- berts were tied. The individual «rs of the four teams were: Jule Schmitt. 620; Beb Harris. 617: A. B. Berne. 615; Christ Schmitt. 603: J. Yexall. 683; Wil- liam Hammann, 598: Henry Rose, 583, and Walter Kuhnert, 568. In other matches the Fort Smith and Westerns totaled 2873 and won twe games from the Schaper Stores, T. & L. won three from East St Louis Chamber of Commerce: Victor | fayettes two from National Biscuits. ee Eckrich Rolls Geed Tetal. Eckrich. 2 member of the Traffics in the Pierce Ot) League. which roiis en Petersen's alleys. was the individ- ual star im last week's round. with a_ tetal ef 538. which inmcituded games of 178. 185 and 195. two from the General Managers. The St. Lowis Werks copped two from the Railread Department and the St. Division. The other 560 sheeters be- sides Eckrich were Niederbreiner with 548. including a high game of 203. and Tempelman with 5146. Fhe Traffics took the 1072 game for the Heiberts. the first three men shot 716. with Heibert getting °52. Tayler 233 and Con Fuerman 231. Schirr shet ITS and Hi Merer 136 The Lamberts are now leading in the league race with 19-5. with the Witters Razz and Cabanne teams tied for secend. four games behind. In the other matches last week. the Victer Drugs toetaled 2514, bat lest the odd tilt te the Palace Allers with 2°37. The Big Four Autos won two of the Budwetsers, while the Cabannes teck two from Witters Tarier was the with a 632 tetal which inciuded counts of 233. 176 and 223. WHeibert fell after his 252 start and finished with 625. Rudi Merer shot Harry Rood 614, Bob Meinkardt 663. Miles. 537. Fuerman 5356. Pflueger 587. Cassin 584, and Trannel 573 high individual Sehweteer Has Best Average. Schweizer. with an average of 17%. i$ the season's leader in the Mapie- weed League. which relis on the Maplewood alleys. Brunk. i753. is second. with Coilins. i174 third. Oth- ers in the first i8 are Allen I. Avis i71. Schultz 171. Winters 168. Andersen 165. Clark 164 and Wilsen 1$3. Andersen has high three with 373 and Belter high single with 7212. The. City Officials are leading in the leagmue race with 15-3. while the Wood Bees have 2 Others are: la-i2 Indiahomas 14-7. Crescents 13-8, ' Weifs 13-11. Greenwoods 13-11. Web- sters. 12-6. O'Germans 11-14. Nelsen- Themgon 11-16. De Sotes $-15. ~>ut- casts 4-17 and Agegas 2-19. Anderson rolled his 573 total last week. while Avis had a 361. This helped the O'Gormans win three from the Outcasts. Other results- Wood Bees 3%. De Sotes @: Webster 2. Neil- son-Thomsen 1. Woifs 2 Cite Offt- clals 1: Agogas 3. Cresrents 6. and Indiahemas °. Greenwoods 1. Misses Fuerstenfeid—-Eitrman W in. Miss Fuerstenfelg and Miss Eits- 67. man. with a handicap of 1282 pins won the inmterleague tournament held on Stein's alleys with a total ef Dest. iy & 6 atthe if ae a faa Tae ee of 5 Per a eee isiSVirege #2UNa+ 296 eit BY RHSE GRESARA QRBARBALRAGARY ANB weer \ D Maxw rormeechen, Wiles bo i) ‘a 8G HWVBFMNKW FHWOKSBWHNOHNIEHSYU KPH 1 ECSHESSCHEe MHUIN- Hee vie I Se ped ed ed edd ted Pt wr aD t3 * Soa wMrHeoe wit Soieg@is i. aan 1) ve -tw bh wa ami it. Welkh, Wile Oprtend. Coll. and Wiese are Ot is ; a DP Vis wet okt & FS ge is = Maxrw 19 Du Rocher. Maxw.20 5 W._ Steirrann. Steinmenr. Ww. ¥. and Wites-C 14 2o¥vrer WB Her weuesoe & Ve S&S GH ¥wvrre U BAWBis erie eee w& Sees rris Results of the first week's piay of the Public Scheol Athletic eLague baseball tournament are as follows. bad & er from the Botanical Kaiser is a brother of : r 4: Brran HET 26 Sierk | Twain 5: Brran Hill Jr 1. Mark Twain J- Greup B—Harrisen 4. Hempstead 3- Har-. Group €—Wrymer i. Crew 2: Cww ir. 2. Group D—Gardenrillie 127. Mason 5: Gar > z Genvifie Jr 39. Mason Jr S: Geak But iT. | ' - ' Buder @- Oak Hil Jr. 5, Shaw Jr. OT NE: RIC SN Se > en aN ADS PORE CE OG eB WT? . ” 5 these who most demnr any and ef sudden emergency Gen. Pershing de ien could be assure ment in the strit “through a clear eur own part of aims and through agecus leadership ‘Here at home and direct our sat . earnot become «6 gconflicting foreign ebjective for the & aganda that might our social fabric hope of maintat to allow cur army er to be subme mands of other ma continued, ‘so we al efforts to hav influence used | poses foreign to o we then tmsisted ¢ armr. upos en A ger the American new tnsist fn wo! America's strengt service under i beng ané fer the : conceptiog of Am “While eager!s clare oursetres {1 . Standing to prom elations with ev j vital that we 4 | QPriceless her‘tag pen as es + rye ee errs 4 ik dea didi thd t 5 af . 4 : Ps

Page 7

“heer PE es oN prme were vee i a et nd 5 ” ee # - pe Wet oo a 0 * “ vF ae 5 2 p>: s. 4 , ‘ started for Parliament square in im-/ of Combatants midway between the + sine hear | ee at Fo % ; , ; he wi # “ Bet iain | eiineailin two temporary war railroad lin n prude, age 14, their two | nt tyme to Pre - War ie eee , | which stood, on the one side Ry ve grown up with 2 John W. Weeks American > Pigs . | . the 3 £ : : Pt } eS ye ? : te ; | ‘ ”“ meee ~ and M. Deveze,| 0 Marshal Foch, and on the other Secretary of War. é mth Mr. and Mrs. Rome Minister of National De- that of revs — ere ene to Scotland to visit Mr. exchanged telegrams in con- | 54Fe8. trom Now. until Nov...JdJ. - They will be gone for nection with the burial of Belgium's | four years ago. athe. unknown soldier. The slab was inscribed as follow. The fiv identifi Here on the 11th of November. return to Louis rhe five unidentified Belgians fell | oss will reside at Mr 4 the Yeer battlefield. The train; 1918, succumbed the criminal Peat on Mid- — bearing the body of the unknown | pride of the German empire, van+ 3 r. Ross dead was escorted by airplanes from quished by the free peoples ' nM ea mee | iB Bruges to the capital. sought to enslave. oe Aion “ne . Arriving here, the casket was met Depressing Weather. will . our ten- — by a guard of honor, composed: of| The cold, depressing weather.em- — ae 4 detachments from all the allied and| Phasized the grimness of Poincase’s wee under the associated armies, including a con- graphie description of the two mee- E the Sor ; tingent from the American Rhine- ings of Marshal Foch with the Ger- vs o golf profession. _ land forces headed by Major-General | ™4ns and. the latter's acceptanceref pie A, Donald and Elmer Allen eornmander tz chief. the allies terms. The Premier spoke ‘announced that 4 cement es 2 eae _Cen.| of the claim of Germany that ske Prior to the entombment Major-Gen their connection after 4 eral Allen conferred voon the un-| 224 net been conquered militariiy.: hus, ‘the club faces a eh 7 Ft. a. " regime at Trinle at nal Civic Federation. ‘The . j } ” ‘nown soldier the United States Con- e Papas gir we. came to ri agro Medal of Honor, and a; ee BOness CHearing 60 65 ne Oa there have come to as the very finest clay War.” he added, “taught us ; _|to surrender in the Rhineland,’ the representative of the French army “his part of. the country, — : b fi we cannot regard with indiffer- ; dec'ared. lecorated the casket with the Legion the best in the Unites 4 clubhouse. David. the fenre on new YORK, Nov. since the recent Turkish vic- ! over the Greeks have indicated @ danger which America runs 1 ag involved in the of the racial, religious and itical situation” in the Near East, veen. John J. Pershing said today in —_ Ul : | oe & | an Armistice day address before the Sige ee | cg of the ceremonies | ***' and the Marshals of Frarce usknows' Selatan land officers of the French and atifed ; ; armies, stood beside the tomb of the + M . ty “>, strife. It is no Lime as Dr r E Owen, grand marshal ndon our purpose to take rea- of the} “Y unknown soldier beneath the Are de Weeks and Pershing Send Messages to Belgian War Minister. the Associated Prees WASHINGTON, Nov. oceasion of burial unknown soldier today, ican regular, reservist or na-" tional guardsman, Secretary Weeks sent this message to the Belgian Min-| ister of War: “The honor fres ' gesire bbw 11.—On the of Belgium's. for the Amer-. disabled me ne usu- ambulance. carrving ueaking flat tire... T urage of sma!! |} the the up a and open provided sidelights the marchers went into Gotd-star mothers and m the G. A. R. men wer oduc po.ice to a rryy i army. Poe ON nag Hn. of high-class bouts are— for the amateur box- — ment to be staged under — @ of the Municipal Athletic | 7? " : ‘ : Sad ' , } whi ad served in ted to the occasion the ' in of the soldier-dead took e.oldier freoyr 7 — ’ ¢ iro onah an Speakers guests. or = heard tI | +} os ; Pes , , ; - :ou have heard something here Withdrawing from the legion. Offi- testimonials to the hens tie memories and his Dh at the Armory next Sat- and Wednesday night, © Byer a dozen of St. Louis’ ave entered and the box- ee has made preliminary for several promising — the entry list does not on Friday, it is probable all of the best amateur in the city will per- 9 me g00d bouts now ar- - bring tegether Charles St. Louis Athletic Club. sion Amateur Athletic weight champion, and Joe mn Business Men’s Gymna- tithe holder for 13% Pout will bring together _ er, South Broadway A. C. € Pirrone, Business 1, a good 112 a kent oe ~. o- n * ue ® Botanical Athletic Ciab. ) brother of the famed — " Kaiser. Pirrone puts last Thursday night by _ ‘at the South Broadway Suthrets Tor Wash- Thomas also played for Generals. r —_~o——_—_ _ Wins Easily. ‘Wash.. Nov. 11.—Uni- ifornia’s powerful foot- crumpled the hitherto versity of Washing- day and added a 45 of scalps hanging 4 exerted for our intervention in Near East. i ched for participation in half of our former allies. '@heugh those who appea! most loud- or to be submerged ’ foreign to our own ideals. “der the American flag, so shouid we ble precaution for the future the armistice the tension of ting interests has often al- reached the breaking point ere indeed actual armed conflict mot been in progress. == Already Strong Pressure. been the Demands are made daily force be be- Strangely “Already strong pressure has an American military, intervention are vociferous!y con- ions for ly for headlong _ those who most | dem any and al! preparat sudden emergency.’ Gen. Pershing declared that Amer- 'ica could be assured against involve- ‘went in the strifes abroad only “through a clear consciousness on ‘ur own part of our own national! and through strong and cour- 1: ‘ageous leadership. “Here at home we must sp shape pand direct our national life that we cannot ‘become a baitle ground for Mlicting foreign interests nor an } for the infiltration of prop- | anda that might ultimately disrupt ' gocial fabric and destroy the } of maintaining our national 7.” he said. Must Retain Nationalism. Sng tm the World War we declined | 9 allow our army to lose its identity | in the com-| of other nations,” the General | ‘s‘'o we should now- resist | | ettorts to have our strength and'| Mee used for ulterior pur-| AS “we then insisted upon one Armerican| ‘Stmy, upon an American front un- | 5} 4 , i if ¥ insist in world affairs that all) America's strength be conserved to) under will of our own citl-| for the maintenance of our) ition of American destiny eagerly wishing to acco- @ ourselves in any clear under- to promote peace and good | tions with every other nation, it. B vital that we always maintain the | . heritage of American na- Mm, guaranteed by our fore- when they formed the Con- 0ns.and for which so many of S0untrymen have fought and. ' If we are to keep the faith Our fathers, we cannot rest secure in the certainty that the part t the mation is sound, for security | ds upon a ratiofia] policy of defense is the only means. a@eby we can preserve the things ™ which we stand. The courage ‘Miike for our ideals is from the but it is the arm thet strikes | AiTt ) ‘provided contrast. ‘Duty of All Citizens. is the Guty of every one of us | b Seevent our country from paying! ry penalties through fu- | ® Wars, not alone the penalty in lives, but the penalty made | sand cents. We cannot re-| nto pre-war conditions, although | tthe unthinking we constantly | F demands that we shall return | conditions. It can be for- | a that with these meager ex- | for: mflitary ‘purposes we Irselves in a world conflict | —mnprepared. Nor should we @ ourselves to the fact that the expended. on the cost of the. ul have provided adequate bm the time of peace for a, Vears and might leave our. in the World War un-| ‘commander of the | disabled 'their war activities. ‘a Sunday (and drum red. | Grotto. ' “tin hats” ‘Knights of Columbus staff aids rode front of the of horses, and remained in Siand. A detachment fantry., In- led of Jefferson the Sixth Barracks by the regimental band: many if these soldiers wer: s after war: their military aring cheered fron recrt the was Canadians in Line. British-Canadian some of whom wore “Ladies from He!l.”’ regiments. Earnest, tru carrying many by youths, by and At had vard ge * 2 Executive and others, to enter veterans, ilts of the by Scotch war tne k 7. -y used dging Bo: Scouts flags and penants, led former army officers others. this point, Senat arched from Twelft! with Acting Mayor Aloe, Col. Jonah, chairman of the City (‘ommiittee of the Legion. and had dropped stand. appeared he Reed. who DOUle- out ye boy: Reed!” is." “Hats Spectators The Senator smiled and went Among those with him Col. Jonah, “Atta “Tiere off for cried. to his place. in the stand were Aloe, Circult Judge Hartmann. Col. H. E. Yates. commander, and Capt. FR. A. Byers, adjutant of the Sixth In- fantryv: James FE. Kinkaid. State h legion. and M. of Ransom various P. Owen, commander | Post, G. A. R. The parade moved on. white-haired veterans of the G. A. R.. riding in automobiles. who re- turned the reverent salutes of the onlookers. Gold-star mothers came in more automobiles, followed by veterans of the World riding. Women of the legion wearing the lawn caps of Boys of the De in blue and white zou- and their band. A group of girls. said to represent school. The.Arab Patro! and bugle corps of Moolah Temple, in its costumes of gold and The drill team of Alhambra led by a Grum corps of girls dressed in white. More disabled vet- erans, in machines. The K. of C. Patrol. The Salvation Army band, playing “Onward. Christian Soldiers’; wom- en workers of this army, and a boy and girl dressed in the khaki and of its war days The patro! and hand. The uniformed rank of the Knights of Pythias. The ranks of the American Legion, 800 strong, were next. American Next came |'War. auxiliary, Molav order. ave uniforms ‘flags were grouped with — of | the posts in the lead. Captains 'walked with Corporals. Here and ‘there the blue of a sailor's uniform 'or the brighter colors of a Marine snes posts in- usua! banter, bonus’”” ‘“‘Reed!” Three 75-mm. cannon and three ‘caigsons roiled alone. One cannon ‘bore the placard, “F ournter’s Gun.” ‘Joseph Fournier Post of the legion was named after a man who gave his life beside that weapon. The post flags rec alled the names of oth- er heroes. A white-hatted Marine rode astride an army cannon. St Edward's Drum and Bugle Corps. a group of boys, were followed by some negro Boy Scouts. The 138th Infantry Post, foliow- ‘ing a truck on which was a sem- _ blance of a billet in France, a grin- | ning, helmeted doughboy and youth trying on others. Two automobiles were given away) at the Armory last night. An army =~ 7 | terspersed. The “Who'll get us a re a vr e ; = prancing a platiorm in ont of (country. bunting verywhere Missouri “hs : and ine The i€f@Fion CoioO — audience numbered about 256006 American Legion band pla’ Theres “Stars and Stripes and “The St: . -Span Minute. Kenned past — SWLifSouri Silent for One Father Thom: 1) of ti legion bergineg » died in chaplain , . 7 a . " o1riered prayve eternai rest for those wh the war. fort world stood in e for one n the Knights of Colum Club, in a balcony. sang Republic.” Acting Mavor co yn - a } } ‘ 4+ ; : ; - ior tnose the left }t ning and tne audience inute. Then , Chora! Speed Our am peace Then silenwas manifested in every part of the| Veterans of the World > . - | y . ne ‘ aa 3 Ji ano? would gay, | | poses to condemn a ma ,and the fight for democracy. ] for thi for one reason— flag of this country had been in- and the honor of the United es attacked The idea that we ught for democracy seems to have rafenas deep root among the people. I no qué with that, but while king democracy let us oe create an autocracy in Voted Ss War the suited Stat f, , nave irrei ere tal ure we don't America. | spirit of America’ It's Who are came from every bearing on their : f centuries of op- pression. instan: fleeing fromm religious persecu- to escape intolerable economic When they came ing in common; of America—love of us ret What is 4? —_ = peopis rT these ns’ - They eountry on earth the weight « In many es the) C2 Trie tion or cond it one. they one th that free- had just is the sou! don Discusses Proscription. is and yvern- “These people of many bloo: religious beliefs set up ae gg ment, in a land where there would be no proscription of a! ac- count religion, where me were equal and entitled to treatment before the law. yvonne on of race or the same ‘Any man who will proscribe an- other man on account of his race or religion is not acquainted with the rinciples of the American repub- lic. Boys of every creed and every blood walked up to serve the country in the late war with equal alacrity. And now they return and scarcely have they wiped the mud from their shoes till you find men in this America that made and saved all races, this America we believed to be a place where no man would be proscribed—we find this America in- fested with an organization that pro- an because of blood or religion. “That sort of an more belongs in America than a rat- tlesnake in an infant's cradle. It 1s the very antithesis of Americanism. This serpent of proscription crawled here from the dark ages and seeks to wind its scaly form around the pil- lars of the temple of human liberty thrust its forked tongue in the face of the Goddess of Liberty. No wonder it goes about with a pillow slip over its cowardly head.” This denunciation was received with applause. Reed went on to ad- vocate an end of legislative interfer- ence with the people’s rights. He urged a return to the old Anglo-Sax- on principle that a man’s house is his castle. three loud cheers had been given for Reed. Second Parade Indicates Friction in the Legion. The second parade of the day was held under the auspices of the Vet- | erans Council, leaders of which de- organization no clared during a program that fol- | lowed at Forest Park, near the ten- nis courts, that the American Legion had failed to abide by about arrangements for a parade of all veterans’ organizations, reached | months ago. One speaker referred to the observance of Armistice day iin St. Louts as a “divided celebra- | tion.” This parade went out Lindel! boulevard from Taylor avenue, to the park. The Veterans of Foreign | Wars, United Spanish-American War | #2 honor. when I say this patriotism | Veterans and the auxiliary, Disabled | War and United States. Patriotism is not con- | mounted policemen took part. Some fined to one locality, nor to any members of the American Legion. The meeting ended after | Birth of | a decision | cers of two of these veterans’ or- ganizations declared that split caused the National Guard to decline to appear in the legion parade. Flags were placed at the foot of in Memoria! Court, the park- Way in King’s highway. north of Easton avenue. by Boy Scouts yes- terday morning About 600 # £trees n plante each repre- ing a St. Loui who made the supreme sacrif more will be Louisan who is represented. inter-denomi service at noon. fol th iie¢ trees d there, have bee sent San and planted, until every St died in the wat There an community (Church Cathedral at half-hour organ 1 abolition of war the choir of men and boys sang Bishop Tuttle of the Episcopal Church, the Rev. Henry Watson Miz- ner of i 8B8t. Stephen's E piscopa! Church, the Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt of St. John’s Methodist Church, the Rev. Dr. John Maclvor of Second Presbyterian Church and the Rev. Dr. W. C. Bitting of Second Baptist Church took part. Armistice day was a legal holiday, business houses remained ice, was Ch rist recital were offered but many open. SEVERAL THOUSAND ATTEND NIGHT EVENT HELD AT ARMORY Several thousand persons—mem- bers of the American Legion, their wives, mothers, sweethearts and friends—througed into and around the Armory, Market street, in the legion’s clos- ing celebration of Armistice day last night, to attend the ball in honor of. the recently chosen legion queen. The queen is Miss Daisy Stewart. 2001 Waterman avenue. Beginning shortly after 9 o'clock, her pageant of matrons and maids of honor. with their escorts, marched through the applauding crowd up to the throne platform opposite the west entrance to the building. The queen came last. immediately preceded bv her four special maids of honor, daintily dressed pages strewing flowers in her path. Capt. James Kincaid, State com- mander of the American Legion, crowned the queen, and in a short address, gave her jurisdiction over all members of the legion in St. Louis, until next Armistice day, when her successor will be chosen. The program opened with a pan- | tomime depicting Armistice day in| the trenches four years ago. A unit) of soldiers, in complete uniform, in- cluding “tin” hats and rifles, was ' shown in a trench, behind barbed | 'wire entanglements. | preparing to go “over the top,” a messenger brought the news of the. —AaAll | serving time in the city prison farm ' | signing of the armistice. | The crowning of the queen fol- | lowed. and afterward the crowd | 'danced to music by the legion band. |All Creeds Join in New York Armi- stice Day Observance. | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—With pa- ‘rades, public gatherings and services in churches of every creed in mem- | ory of the soldier-dead, the fourth | ‘anniversary of the signing of the | armistice was observed in this city | Kansas City last night after deliv- today. Memoria! throughout mother organizations. serti¢es were held | the city by Gold Star posts of the race, any creed nor to any religion. who were in this perade, talked of bodies. One of the most impressive | noon in an Armistice day parade. would drive in his automobile from |Kansas City American Legion and other patriotic | week to attend the —— seasion of nation- | lowing Prayers | ‘thome abroad on place at the Grand Central terminal, where all activity was stopped for two minutes of silent prayer just be- fore 1l a. m. The Women’s Peace Society held a ‘‘no more war” meet- ing later in the day. The observance in the evening in- cluded a dinner of the naval con- sulting board, an interallied dinner and.a ball under the auspices of the United French Societies. The Y ork mand of the British War Veterans of America also a ball for representatives of American Legion and the War Veterans’ Association. New Great gave the French com ee ee Aloe Overstated Num- “Ont of the Acting Mayor ber of U. S. Soldiers Country.” Acting Mayor Aloe’s statement that the Eighteenth Amendment was adopted when 5,000,000 Americans were “out of the country.” appears have been unintentional over- statement. American Expedi- tionary Forces. Nov. 1, 1918, 19 days before the Armistice, numbered 1,993,000, and the number at no time went much over 2,000,000. The soldiers who were in cantonments and training camps in this country had the vote. These. together military duty, pbered nearly 5.000.000, which abyl caused Acting Mayor confusion of figures. an The to on nur- prob- Aloe's PRESIDENT HONORS at Grand boulevard and | UNKNOWN DEAD IN SILENT CEREMONY Centinued From Page 0:.¢ heroie deeds of the Belgian army and | ” the sacrifices of the Beigian peo- 2 : D a and strengthens the pride of as- | , the army} American United States. the offer hemage to their former comrade. the seciation shared alike by and the people of the On behaif of the members of army of the United States, I ur:known Belgian soldier.” Gen. Pershing sent this message to the Beigian Chief siaff: “I desire to offer personal homage the Belgian but a sharer in heroic deeds with which his asso- comrade. in name. former unknown to my soidter. country’s name will ever be cated.” As formally radeship of expressing the known, President Harding has sional Medal of Honor. personal of com- | the American Govern- nent in tribute to the Belgian un- | ap-! proved the following citation, which | will be bestowed with the Congres-i America by the highest 1! eir unknown dead.” ~ Triumphe in Paris and peid nouner?- ~ — —— - — - recognition of valor.’ Major-Genera! Henry T. Allen, ny for the purpose: Siates, the Congressional Meda!” tary ideals and virtues. World War and te with them the deeds of the n ) association with the United States bY with | dead from France sleeping among) the quiet hills of Arlington. Their gleaming headstones flank the great | one side as those) amphitheater on other dead of older wars flank it with the time-grayed monuments and markers on the other. And while the nation paid its simple trib- ute to all those who sleep beneath the newer stones today in the hon- ors accorded at the tomb of the un- known, sorrowing relatives did not forget that Armistice day is, above all, the day of the men of the Amer- ican army in France and their brothers in arms at home who stood ready to join the ranks overseas. As the day passed, there blossomed among the newer gravestones flowers of every hue, rivaling the splendor of. ,autumnal coloring in the woods that As they were | ; : frame the field of the dead. FREED TO JOIN IN THE PARADE Jacksonville (Fia.}) Prisoners wae) Fought in War Released. By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fia., prisoners, white and Nor. 11. black, , for misdemeanors and who fought | fn the World War as American sol- | diers were released today with sus- pended sentences upon order of Mu-| ,mictpal Judge Beckham in order that. they might participate this after-— Reed Plans Auto Trip to Washington Senator Reed, who returned to ‘ering the Armistice day address at the Armory yesterdar. announced he Washington this to Per Month 2s 2 —— 30 Day's + Free Trial ‘* At Our New Factory Salesroom S. E. Corner Olive and Eleventh 2 Carloads *: Styles Sacrificed These are the greatest bargains you will ever be offered. these Phonegraphs are sew, sOme are seme are used. All are in good tnt Tih lhl TU05 355s $1 2-DAY SPECIAL This recular $100 value like new Phones ra ph, pearl ease. larce eed ae | Le ge a 3 BARGAINS., In Used Phonographs $75 Victor..........$45 $175 Columbia.......$48 $150 Brunswick... . $115 Victor....... 10 Columbia..... $100 Brunswick. ... $150 Starck....... OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS Write Sajwhere in the U 8. on PRED TRIAL EASY Congress, starting Nov, ‘ey com- manding American forces in Gernia- and specially ordered to sank apes “By virtue of authority vest! ‘by law in the President of the UWfted of Honor, emblem of the highest ‘ii- is bestowed ir, the name of the Congress of ‘the United States upon the unknown, &h- iventified Beigian soldier, in a desire to add all that is possible to thé Ifh- 'm rishable glory won by. the sold@féers _of Belgium who fought as comrades of the American soldiers during he commemorate n's paying this tribute “to - — — Fe eed

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; dane or a F ye diese A meee . ere en, oA teat a oat i eer a ~ ee LN DEBIT eee agate i z : Ce ee ae eee | FGA e AB ths OS ee fee ee a] ee ee oe Te te Makara ta a, ae RieS . pmne- anne the -eccupants | the American Legion at Eureka. “gre quicker em the gun.” he ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. So owehes- Pe = : : . nea Yards By a Staff Correspondent of the Two women and a gir outright and two other persons in- jurea seriously while on their way) fo E&ttend an Armistice day celebra-|spomdent here todoy that in that was nothing out of the ordinary about it. autome bile train mear Eureka, St. tien Im an struck by euis County, at $:35 a. m. day. The Dead: Mrs. L. Kuhns, 63 years old, wife of a merchant at Crescent. ‘Yreka. “Wili@red Peppers. 17, of Eureka. “The two persons injured are Miss Margie Boland. 18. of Eureka, whose right leg was so crushed that ampu-_ tation may be mecessary, and Mike Hance, 32. of Eureka, driver cf the automobile, who was cut and Druised Celebration Called Off. The accident put an end to prep- arations for the celebration. and these who had gore to Eureka to participate in the entertainment re- turned to their homes. The body of Mrs. Kuhns was tak- en by a Kirkwood undertaker to be prepered for burial, and those of Mrs. Rogve and Miss Peppers were taken to Pacific. Miss Boland and Hance were brought to the Frisco Hospital in this city. The accident occurred at a grade ~ @ressing a half mile west of Eureka and $¢¢6 yards from American Legion Hail, om Magazine Farm, where the party was going to arrange for a | ’ rocket luncheon. Hit by Other Train. Hance had stopped the autemo- bile and waited for a westbound freight train to pass. and when he ; started across the tracks after the for freight train had passed he appar- ently did mot see a passenger train. Prisce ilecal No. 14, approaching from the west. It was slowing down for Eureka at the time and going abeut 25 miles an hour wher it struck the automobile and hurled emf> the- railroad Sight-of-way. It is said that a flag- - Man on the freight train attempted to: warn Hance, but did not attract hie attention. ‘fies Boland is a sister of Zona Beland, adjutant of O'Brien Post of 'gells were in | Dellora returned during ; . | were killed yester- |Dellora and her fiance, faltitudes higher than St. -beiress she returmed to St. $35,000,000 Heiress Who Will Wed Childhood Sweetheart “Just Wants to Post-Dispatch. ST. CHARLES, Iil. Thi vear-old and a youre nothing pen are com patibd home in a -a-csomall lora Angeli, heiress to a John W. Gates alee t Nov. rty-five million dollars. a who possesses it oO saw the matter is that has seen nothing about $35,000,- never will Lester Nor- ris, of St. Charlies, when met with The truth of Dellora Ange!l out of the ordinary 000, and apparentiy ‘in the materia] substance somehow ._ Mrs. Clara Rogue. 35, of Ee- dim the monstrous glitter of so much gold. Dellora is not the fab- ‘ulously wealthy princess dwelling in feudal grandeur, who in a mo- ment of American democracy an- swers the call of her heart and flies to the hovel of her piebein wor- shipers Dellora never has flown anywhere; not had much desire for Charles: Aunt Died in 1915. When Mrs. John W. Gates died i 1918, $70,000,000 was divided et twee. her niece and her brother, E. J. Baker. of St. Charles. Under the accustomed process of life a num- ber of things might have hap- pemed after that. Deliora migh have been an imprisoned bDutterfiy to whom this golden sum would be the gape in a life of fretful luxury. She night have worked out dreams of \ weed deeds. Wr she might have had the climbing spirit and become a member of the noveau riche: a leader of Chicago's But Deliora ae mo sky- tendencies. 'pased toe leave the a: of life in St. C father has spent $1739.882 i: years on his daughter's preparations better things. Yet Dellora’s $35,000,060 remain intangibie tastes, ambitions and desires. Lester figures in this amazing conclusion as does the here in the never named play, “The Fellow Who Waited Around.” After Dellora had Vainiy trie to like the life of an Chari She is *2 rar »~ -—~ «+ to find Lester waiting. marry him in the spring. Dellora-spent last one of her school day friends. Miss Beu- lah Lillibridge. The engagement tx Norris was announced Wednesday ) « Be Ht With ore - - . the home of her uncle. E. in. St. Charies. Thursday town Was overrun with newspaper men and photographers. The An- seclusion Friday bat the eve- 4 Cold Reception. The Lillibridge home is on e of the best in St. C ries. It is bDuilt ~*~ _ * Im a heart-to-heart talk yesterday stone and has @ porte cochere, but the - with the three newlr appointed I ieu- te@ants and 17 Sergeants, President *Breckman of the Police Board ad- montishbed them concerning their du- > and advised them to be kind yard and street are not pretentious. People seldom bother to rake ee in St. Charlies and the vorresponoden scuffied along a temas hidden walk to the porch. Miss Lillibridge opened te ané- considerate of the boys of the the door. ~ “When a policeman handles these | | Miss Angell was still in without consideration.” te only natural that they man, often with dire consequences S® Seth and contempt for the law.” cae reminded the officers and that thelr superiors had ‘expectations ef continued good ities se team . a three Lieutenants and 14 Ser. shauid not be consid | . eared as ée-; ealler stepped into a halwayr. live im an age when criminais teld “and tt requires the alert and agility ef youth to cope with the medern des- Gepents Ser Beeees at Yeo ef Aviator Killed in France. — tac, that) _ Sey had been promoted for efi- No, she said, mo more correspond- ents would be granted interviews. bed. A gig- gle sounded from “back stage,” but the guardian of the portal remained unshaken, as any friend whe guards the privacy of an heiress to $35,0¢0.- 800 should. When pressed for rea- sons a@ mumber of reasons were gir- en why Miss Angell would net see another reporter. She had only 'taiked te eme reporter since her en- | @2gement was announced, yet, ve | Chicage papers carried interviews / the next day. “A iot ef bunk” had been written, it was alleged. The visiter was insistent. Finally someone burst out with “Oh, weil, I suppose Till hare to. It's all right. Beulah.” The door epened and the He was confronted by the Gates heiress. This giri came not with swishing train or uplifted erebrows. Delliora Angell meets people im the St. Charles way. with an extended hand and a smile. “Ain Ordimary Giri.” “There isn’t anything more to | ten, “ she sald. “I'm just an ordi- Bary girl. really. I am.” There was a murmur about great | wealth. p go. I don’t want to /be known as an heiress. Since this jeanne has come up they’re making moterious. I[ fiust know that ebservance ot when Im introduced te people the » day for Mrs. Annie 0") ae fhe 1 rsslit eyes lost the smile entirely. “I cant realize that I'm the girl print those stories about. Chartes. I'm able to for- get abeut the money. I never think It doesn’t bother me. triem@ie here who don’t | K about me as an heiress and I. "t want people to regard me that hard this has Writing about him @arving artist. Just he must feel.” interviewer then cited for her the stock as which the az- , cover if Keep House and Live in Home Town” tell you sust as Lester ever talk of money” “Never,” The was the prempt reply Sought to dis- Dellora ever thought of pal- aces and steam rachts and beautiful clothes and expensive motor cars. “I don’t like Inrge houses.” she repiied itn part. ‘I don’t intend to live Im a bungalow. either medium-sized house.” Yes, she had been in fine homes She owned one on Sheridan drive tn Lake Forest. “I @idm’t get along verry well with the Lake Forest people.” salt Miss Angell. “I went with a g¢ir!l over there who didn’t have much ane One of the men im that set ‘old me that rd have to cut her iy I wanted te be invited to the best homes. Sa, while [ know the Lake Forest life, \give me St. Charies.” Miss Angell slipped into a window : o interrogator Just a Will Live im St. Charies. While she talked of Lester and his (work she seemed only vagdely in- formed as to its quality and as to his future. That Lester would draw and that she would keep house and that they would live in St. Charies about completed her pians. Dellora was questioned concerning the two rumors which recetved wide cireulation te the effect that she was ai @ifferent times engaged to Ran- delph Owsley of the Lake Forest so- Tt wee suggested —_ . & -- igh i some o wo and ife:- that she -—- ©" 2 arppeare? Lirmsei? home a*ter quest 207s im portant What Norri« Does. Norris was a Where was he m™ was a free lance TyerTrTr anv armerdments ae’ Les- and medest statements. ~~ ea a= Deora ter’s careful Encouraged. he had drawn first page cartoons for La Porte. Ind ~onsultation about pictures ,beaulah Lillibridge as the friend assisted. the partr for a drive out to Alta Vista..the estate ellora’s fa mentioned that & paper in pureed a tn whi: bel impart Hal of four went out recentir pur- chased br ther for his country seat At Alta Vista Dellora’s father was waiting Vision re Alta V sioping down which a man named a white clapboarded house with a green roof. The house stands out Behind the house ts a garage. R. F. Angell. a tall man with fron- gray hair and a coid voice. greeted his daughter with: “We thought rou weren't coming.” He asked her how she lked house. Dispilayin no curiosity about the imside of the place. she looked it over and found fault with some chicken houses down the hill. Efer father informed her that be would have the chicken houses moved still farther down the hill. The correspondent learned from questioning neighbors that Angell bought Alta Vista because he and his second wife rebelled at the thoug=t of maintaining a retinue of servants) in the house on Sheridan read. Lake country estat of far ye #1 land Fox River. on Atkinsen built palatial ista is a piece to the the ‘Forest. Going back toe St. Charles, which f= about a mile from Alta Vista. Dellcr« teid Lester that she'd rather lire tn town. “The folks will be in California.” | she expiaimed. “and Lester and I will Want te stay whe re it isn't nue lone- ELECTION OF LEE AS STATE SCHOOL Unofficial Returns From All but 37 Precincts Give Democrat Lead of More V—_—— SEE-SAW RACE 3006 over § licanm incumbent, tabulation made Associated Press. in cial returns from all but 37 precincts in the State were at hand. he vote of Sees cee incts out of 3276 481: nas 4 Returns he last few days had ppeared to Baker. bdut way Countr. which was late perting. gave Lee a lead ef Linn County added 5°». and other late retu +he2 ' -~s - 7 > certain that ended im favor candidate. 74 — $§$3.43 ster (eacre= and “State Senatc The his bride-to-be Louise McCarnack Lester put withdrew it wished to shai words last audible west were Shali I “Yes. Lester.” cCorrespoc -gqrer re #n2z re rTa’s moth well. gave her of 290.9900 St. Charles lowe “They were plain. good people. likable people. this money came. But ther changed. Ther are fust the families as foli- ordinary peo- pre: Then never sme.” Certainiy E. J. Baker in his frame residence om Main street has rot changed. Certainly R. F. Angeil. uncomfortabie in the mansion on Sheridan road. is not very much dif- ferent now. The big war of Iechn W Gates has not descended to his brothers-in-law HEAD INDICATED of the _ 77 (_2iia@- 'for maintenance of FOR LAST FEW DAYS DEFEAT INDICATED FOR 17 OF 19 SPECIAL PROPOSALS ——— the Hyde Administration Consolidation Measures Are Believed to Have Been Voted Down. $$$ the Associated 19 consti- A compilation. by Press, of the vote on the tutional. referendum and initiative proposals on the ballot in Tuesday's election, appears to indicate the de- feat ofgall except two. These are No. 2. to strike the word “male” from the constitutional qualifications and No. 3. to make the license fees availabie roads. The conrpilation of the unofficial vote on these proposals is not com- plete. and cannot be made more nearly complete than it is. as corre- spondents report that little interest is shown. in many counties, in the counting of votes on the prepesnis. The result in some cases will not be certain wu the official! count is made by the Secretary of State. The returns available for the Associated Pres=x estimate about ene-third the State. In the counties heard from. second and third proposals received substantial majorities. The vote im’ of voters: motor vehicie ntil unefici2! the rural sections appears ‘eo hare been generally unfavorable to the other proposals. in Sheiby County No. 4. for creating a state depart- mnet of labor. received «& majority. In Osage and St. Clair counties, al! the proposals were defeated. PS nosy ity of St. Louis and Jackson ynty, embracing Kansas City. gare naive for the proposals. except the first. which proposed to increase the pay ef members of the Assem 5ilr from $5 a day for 70 days to $19 2 day for 190 days. The vote on pro- posal 18. a so-called workmen's com- pensation measure. also was vrorable in the cities. The result now indicated is the defeat of all the consolidation meas- ures of phe Hyde administration. the congressional and senatorial redis- trictings, the county unit scheo! cover | measure. the workmen s compens2a- tien law and the substitute propesa! the put forward br certaim lawrers. and several measures of local import. particulariy in Kansas Citr. CALIFORNIA VOTES 10 | TIGHTEN PROHIBITION Rigid Enforcement Measure Giv- ing Greater Power to the State Courts Adopted. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov amendment 11.—The eighteenth has been tightened in California by the adep- measure. according neariy compiete a State prohibition Lown as the Wright act. Yeti rTrnrs . “Mia y Sc it is believed the scattered ore- ted cannot change th > . - 2 - » The latest figures gave 1 ma- the prohibition a — | and the Voistead act. is with | > _— ~*@ -* ripen prosecuting officers. grand jn- Consti a es he. i O72 ries and peace officers the duty law. and se local enforcement of rdinanc- based on that law. The effect of ne amendment will be to Bring about co-operation be- county and city officials officers in enforcing th laws. Fanerew the F aera! ed a Post-Dispa:ch. CLEV Eli axD. Oo. Nov. 1ll—We ‘leaders are endeavoring to ascertais votes came from spec's —“@ +e , Special \were aiding them fo =s!l ene will te the Post-Dispetch COLI™MBIA. Mo. Nor. l1i.—Dr. Chartes T. Ellwood. professor of so- ciclogy in the University of Missouri. who Monday afterneon. before the Columbia Public Welfare Society charged that the police of Columbia were “in league with bootieggers and igquer to university students.” resterdar sued a signed and sworn statement retracting all he said and apologizing to the Columbia police force. In his retraction Dr. Eliwood de- clares that he has done the police a great injustice and says he hopes no believe what he said about the force at the meeting of the Pub- tic Welfare Societr. He also says that he visits the university campus daily and that he has never seen 4n imtexicated student there Foilowing the speech called & meeting ef the City Council te iImvestigate the charges. Chief ef Police Rowland asked that Ellweod be piaced under cath whteh was done. Dr. Ellwood then admitted he knew of no students who had been drinking. that he had seen mone intoxicated. that he knew of no one who soid them liquer and that he did not mean to charge that the polic® actually sold the liquor but only that ther winked at infrac- toms. President J. C. Jones of uni- versity took a hand in the matter and after his investigation the sworn statemen= of Dr liwood was forth- coming. is- Mavror Gor- don a iT. . ‘he ‘ cabuisced veece-- ASSOCIATION TO PLAN MOVE the proposed beer anc amendment had Cincinnatt 2d other large cities voted two and tiHree and in the vote was "so we J 7 Liu m Sas. ' the amendment. settiements g@ drv th “Ogntrr ages throughout the imeousiy against the ver in . ~*~ the beer Z . >? | Tations Will ef 187.854! the election rote was 719.364 for inst the amendment. om an amendment wet leaders the amendment. Amendment Favoring Volstead Act on the prepesed amen ament fring the Velen law to per- the manufacture and sale of beer show that TFitnois : average o*f vor of the amendment im | the ratio of two to one. a large extent. declined to rote on the issue. instructions from their headquarters. The vote probabir represents the “wet” sentiment in the rhe liquor forces assert that _Onmgressmen and Senators from ate are under result of Tuesday's vote to wprk the amendment. The dry forces. nowevrer, maintain that the vrete means nothing but the saloon forces. under Massachusetts Azainst Conformity of State snd Nattomnl Laws. . Bpeectal co the Past —Disva nae ge Angel was given these milli when but a girl ef 15. For _four years she has had the oppertu- )mity of expanding to the full limit of her tmagination. The men she has met. the hemes she has visited. the countries threugh which ske has | traveled bave all offered her the choicest. She has chosen to stay in | St. Charies. Dl. with Lester When her umcie @ies she will have $79 - 06, 9¢9. BOSTON, om 11. Massachusetts at the State eletcion last Tuesday refused to approve act to make the laws of Massachu- Setts concerning liquor conform with the Federal tute. The vote wes: Yes. 313,965: no, 423.633. Ac- ceptazce of the act would hare given iocal police the same powers. as are now possessed by the Federal | prehibition : =4. nO rhe official count of the © Tuesdays election in St. being made br the showed yesterday that the fn the city was 1¢ the r was 172.298. In the election of 1929. the vote 243. or $9 per cent of the tion of that year. which was Senator Reed's St. Louis over R. R. Brewster was 43.741. The Socialist vote iam M. Brandt for the 2803, or 1.6 per cent of tie the 13209 election. Deba candidate for the gpl 19.167 votes. or 3.5 per cent The count was completed day on the offices of § sentatives in the lower the Fourth Legislative BE Justices of the peace and ¢ The count as to the was. Brewster. 66.954: Real @ $23; Brandt. 2303: Can oF Labor 238; ‘ name itten on scattering. i984. As to the Fourth Le trict. the official count election of all four D didates. The unofficial e peared to show the election Davidson. Republican, ever McGee. Democrat. bat the count shows McGee's € imereases the St. Louis 2 representation in the lower from five to six. as twe E appear. by the unofficial have bee elected in the T triet The four Democrats lected fe Fourth District were Willian: © dry. Con J. O'Brien. bos Jr. and McGee. ns As to Justices of the Constabies, the official show two changes from the & imdicated br the unofficial « the fifth Justice district. publican candidates for onstables were elected. . tices elected are Clark W. and Ben Murmann, and the bles are Gabriel Poth and Dersey. The unofficial com peared to show the election J. O'Hare and W. F. Cast. erats. to ome of the twe Justice and Constable. With the exception ef @ results im the Justi istr 2s shown ir ithe Post story Wednesdar of the count. SEES Te VETERARS 48-Foot shaft. Which Cost “ands at Entrance to Osk Cemetery. Dedicatory ceremonies of iers. Sailers and Marines mem ee op will be beld & 1s. at 3 Dp m.. at Oak Grove®t Carson and St. CB tery at ro2ds. The ceremonies. which te the public. will be bs a parade of organizaticas *Trans. [CIy ec his r - °c en and militarr. Mayer Ee lohn H. Parker will accept the ument en behalf of the army: mander H. T. Kars. on bDehalt sailors. and Capt. Giider DE for the marines. Charities M. speak amd there will be a music. Invitations have been ed to Gold Star mothers, tie dren of the Ameri?can League, the Werid War and the Bev Seouts te occupy om the platform. The monument. which the entrance to Oak Grove terry. has been erected at the $25.9¢09. It is a 40-foot shale ford stome. and tts base —- taim. It ie the first memorial pertions in or around &. piace inde-| be completed and ready Sar. Breckinridge e , The ceremonies will be & representative will speak. @ aa j : ee St eee A AAA a LO atl oN octurTr -rear-oid Vendee, a deso , That ig where t is situa or, < 5 2 enceau A mark of gr to retire, and ‘ tired im silence leaders Ma oh See ef our ‘ either? | adeadorft hosen to do's tage have bees the Wits Tw - feo the only though t! alking only } deere to reas \ lemeneeaus * definitely seif- When beater 1913 by the | eau terr nents, ‘ude of Bis o aze prohibited ome post be ha Phrsicails no less. A Sm have chosen t of those who footed around triguing and © lations fm seif George one da taken the par of 16 of the g secrets, vYanit; publicity. and ‘oO persons az “onsequences. Built Cabm ( \emenceau years—iast s2 igi—one ° to. his cast for a da! and un! endee cabin. ‘hat the only ' ‘hen were spo him im the encouragen he has written tignifying bis States. Like | seif above the vrhat he toid azain, uader 1 nz ft Now whe Clemen»: again the “Gr ia Victoire.” ¢ ef thet stunni T3913: the ara political, pers ave been dor ag brafe. T that be bas 1 For bear iz of France, a2 | allure with s Half from ais ° make thins ‘®mMencean pr ook “hariag - . do¥n

Page 9

* ‘ ah * . og Jj . . -* my 4° * 7 wr a , et ity - > oa he Ness ) Sete & ae aa al g - « - 5 _ a : Y n oy > "Sq a" F Martin mann, and the Consta- briel Roth an@ Ira A. - unofficial ount ap- now the election of &. ma W. F. Canty, Demo- of the two places as Constable, respectively. ception of those ‘the Justice districts are In the Post-Dispatch day of the unofficial 5 TO VETERANS TO TED ON NOV. 1S Which Cost $25.009. s, ar to Oak Grove Cemetery. PF ceremonies of the Sol- and Marines Memoria! ll be held Sunday. Nov. . at Oak Grove Ceme- mand St. Charles Rock sonies, which will be public, will be-preceded of organizations of ve-:- feremonies will be both Rilitary. Mayor Kiel or ative will speak. Col. ker will accept the mon- half of the army: Com- . Kays. on behalf of the Capt. Gilder D. Jackson mes. Charles M. Hay will wre will: be a program 7f ations have been extend- Btar mothers, the Chil- the American Loyalty ‘Werld War Registrars ‘Scouts to occupy places m. Wment. which stands it “to Oak Grove Ceme- en erected at the cost of &a 40-foot shaft of Bed- and its base is a foun- first memorial of pro- or around St. Louis io and ready for dedica- 3 52 aq S Coming .- 4 q aay BS ) SF. eet P ise. x a ae Re, a = a any Be be ah er _ 8gain the “Grand Old Man of France,” paewe sate Sasoesbaccrberses What Baskivs Is Doing Mottieo cactee- eee . ORS PSS tee ee rs Pree rere eee eee °f e**\/ee nh eT s UNDAY {ST. LoUts POST DISPATCH . ~ ae 23 = 3 4 “i il o8 7 J es a. BA i ‘os ‘ : . > “1 Ta TWO. a ‘The Tiger’ Tells Why He Is SO iS OOOO ww" ST. LOUIS, SUN ‘DAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1922. I” l POLO las to America for the PO OL el ewe i i. i te i ae a i a a ee a =" ee ee a i TF an a th he a a i a a a ll i i a aaa Last Fight of His Career OPO LOO OOD OL OD eS ™ i i ee POPP. LA OL Peo Oa” ND ND LN Nt Those Who Fought for 3 “I am Going to Talk for No Country, but for the Solidarity of Freedom and Won,” De- clares Clemenceau. PARIS, Nev. 2. became him as his it.” This thought life so leaving “nN OTHING in manner of in a 40-year-old diligence to St. Vincent-sur Jard, Vendee, a desolate spot on the Atlantic seaboard. gThat is where the countr”home of Georges Clem- enceau is situated. A mark of greatness is assuredly to know when to retire. and then, having done so, to keep re- tired in silence and composure—yet how many of our leaders have shown themselves capable of either? Many have been retired—the Kaiser, “Ladendorff, the Crown Prince—but few have chosen to do so, and even those pushed off the stage have been unable to resist chanting memoirs -fgom the wings. Wilson and Venizelos appear the only two comparable in gesture to Clemen- ceau, though the former may have been kept from talking oniv by infirmity, and the latter by the figtire to reassume control in Greece. Georges Clemencéeau's withdrawal, on the other hand, was definitely self-selected. When beaten for the presidency in the fall of 1819 by the hopeless Deschanel, “Father Vic- tory” of the year before, the idol of two conti- nents, grasped two essentials: First, the ingrati- tude of his own countrymen, and, second, that age prohibited his ever again standing for thew one post he had still to occupy under the repub- lic. Physically, he was still a wonder; -mentally. no less. A smaller man, stil! thus endowed, might have chosen to make himself a thorn in thé side of those who had rejected him, to have pussy- footed around the corridors of Parliament, in- triguing and spitting venom and publishing reve- lations in seif-justification. taken the part alréady), and it is what nine out ~ of 10 of the great do. secrets, vanity wins in this age of firsi-person publicity, and they talk—sometimes with an eve to persons and nations, sometimes regardiess of consequences. . Built Cabin on Clifftop. Clemenceau quit. Just tnat. The fighter of 50 years—last survivor of the Bordeaux Parliament of 1970—one winter'#’ day three years ago went down to his native Vendee, roamed about the eoast for a day or two, then selected a wild, wind- swept and uninhabited clifftop and there built a Vendee cabin. that the only words he has uttered in public since _ then were spoken at the unveiling of a memoria! to him in the neighboring village of Jard (worils , of encouragement of youth), and the only lines he has written were those to the New York World. tignifying his intention of visiting the “United | States. Like Romain Bolland, he has placed him- self above the tumult, and I am convinced that . what he told me is true, namely, that he never again, under any circumstances, intends re-enter- ‘ing it. Now ponder this gesture of retirement | Picture the “Pere la Victoire,” the “Tiger,”’ the Georges Clementea:! } of that stunning’ interlude in human events, 1917- 1818; the avalanche of facts, fiational, military, political, personal—above all personal—that must have been docketed away in that keen, penetrat- ing brain. Then ponder the temptation to talk that he has had to withstand. For bear in mind, he is a fallen man in this land of France, a fashioner of pro-English treaties, a failure with a few years more, at most, to run. Half from disgust, half from a determination not | ‘0 make things any, worse by revelation, ss Clemenceau prefers to concentrate on a mysterious | When Clemenceau crosses the Atlantic. _ book “having nothing to do with the war or the peace.” | Early Visit Recalled. : “Pillage of St. Vincent, yet they lack punch for 4 from 8&8 in the evening One more than suspects that he keeps in daily Maison with his henchman and hope, Andre Tar- + then, and that the daily articles the latter con- _ tributes to Clemencist o _ the Echo Nationale, &re highly colored by c munications from ‘the the name of Clemenceau. To all intents and purposes Clemenceau has kept to his retire- _ Ment. Now, for a brief while, the Worlé has got ~ him out of it. He crosses the Atlantic to tell Plain tales from the cliffs; how and why is now - tommon knowledge. Yet at the risk of slight re- _ Meration I shall write agaiirof my meeting with him, for it will remain indelible for vividness. The old crusader was seated in front of his shanty icine out across the ocean. About 60 years be- " fore/he had looked out otherwise, and from the Saat coast. but planning what a different jour- : ‘hey’ A brilliant young jourftialist of the boule- cards ‘but desirous of learning English, he had a ent!—literally—for : at a en * _ there’ to take a while equipping _> a different mission lay ahead now, and occurred to me as I jogged and creaked | That is what Lioyd \ George one day will do (he seemr to have under-. Their heads packed with | I believe I am right in saying , By FERDINAND TUOHY, Of the Post-Dispatch Paris Bureau. what a different America he would find! . last seen it aslumber in its age of innocence’ it takes the best part of 24 hours to reach Clemenceau from Parts, though the distance is scareely more than from New York to Washing- , ton. First, you jolt in an ancient train for 12 )}hours to the coast of Lower Brittany, then you. con- | }tinue jolting into the wilds to a terminus called Then you ask for Monsieur Clemenceau, | ‘take a still more ancient trolley car and Talmont. ‘and are informed in almost incomprehensible dia- / lect that he is 10 kilometers away, “over there” . (pointing in the direction of the sea), and that there are two ways of reaching him, either you hire a conveyance at the White Horse. and presentivy am seated on “Walk or I choose the latter ‘the box beside the driver has been De Maupassant and Flaubert, again, only now 10 times worse Drives About in Auto. In an hour and a half of Vic manage to extract im half a the coachman: ‘Le Vieux”’—that refer to Clemenceau in these parts—* ‘about the countryside, in mobile which he drives so fast that we all pull up when we see him coming. He talks to every- one, even the priest-—-and he ag unbeliever' We hear_he is going on a sats | He than any of us and always joking. country and he is right in coming Paris ‘infinite scorn), what is Paris?’ At last we spy, silhouetted against the sky line. (‘a long, white cabin perched on a hill and over- hooking the ocean. Pines are al! about it. “That's wheré Le Vieux lives (pointing with a .whip). You must walk the rest of the way. We (can go no farther.” _ So I do the last few hundred yards on foot and ) present myself, jaded. dirty, unshbaved, stiff and sore in every limb to Monsieur Georges Clemen- ,ceau, for on seeing a stranger within the gates “Le Vieux” had slumped challengingly forward. ‘What can I do for you, a journalist? vou are a journalist. Isn't itso? Well, Im going to America, and I've got nothing more to say.”’ “But, Monsieur le President (the rest in En- | glish), I1—that is to say, we —feel rather responsi- ble for your going’ —— “Eh? What's that? Ah, the New York World! Yes. "Tis as vou sg. 1 go because of what poor Kipling says. But I hag long been planning to go. ‘But come in! You Parisians do not like rain!” ‘Clothes Hang in Folds. As I followed the “Tiger’”’ his extraordinary “get-up.” things hanging about him in folds, but what and /where and how they began or ended was beyand \me. Knee breeches and gaiters I detected, also the ‘famous gray cotton gloves which he was never ‘without all through the treaty making (in fact, ) without which he is never seen, as they conceal a they often is how is usue lls This is his back to it into his lair I studied (skin malady) and crushed and shapeless soft hat }perched on his head. The general effect, due to ‘the loosely hanging clothes on an already massive, ) square frame, was one of great strength, the only (touches of senescence being stooping shoulders and a quick stumping along instead of walking. The Clemenceau cabin is a four-room affair, all | side by side. At one extremity is the kitchen ‘and bedroom of a faithful old Breton cook. Next ‘comes the room of the valet, a young man who ! saved Clemenceau's life on one of the latter's | many excursions to the trenches. Then comes) ) the dining room. Then the Tiger's lair, in which ‘lieved that I noticed forthwith a com- | ‘I now found mvyeelf. He seemed to have : oe Having of a diligence such as . . made familiar through the pages of); Dut all were overshadowed bythat one. and my jolt begins torian discomfort |, dozen seutences from J a smal! auto-‘: is yvounger I'll wager. » Seeeene see peeeses VTrrriirirni yy ht A AT A TTT Prrtrriritit titi titi s jee A A TT Why ; Woodbridge Ferris. Won j in Birthplace ‘and Stronghold of Republicanism NEWBERRY MUST GET OUT, HE: DECLAR — Se ee Ran Is Extra- an-Extraord- Schoolmaster Who Ahead of His Ticket, ordinary Man With : inary Issune—That of Vindieatine Michigan's Honor by Forcing Out Who theSenator srought Ii] Fame. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BiG RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. 10. brary, bright with green ferns, green plush fur- /man whose serious, spectacled face was‘\given a see peveees ane 0a weseaceceeessceeseseesssesesee eeesee 100,000 | State N the middle of a spacious, old-fashioned 1i- | Jen. and a green Brussels carpet, stood a tall | ‘singularly benign expression by a crown of silvery ‘ He was saying “The result of the Michigan for common honesty and hair. election deceney in elections was a victory Michigan has repudiated Newberryism. Newberry must get ‘out of the Senate to complete the vindication of Michigan's honor. If he does not getyout volun- tarily he will be ejected. will be acceptable.” N. Ferris, Michigan's He is 69 years oid. Senator- the new Democratic elect Prior to Tuesday, There were other elements. ‘ Nothing short of that / The speaker was Waodbridge i last Democrat to be electe@ United States Senator | from Michigan was Charles E. Stuart. and he was elected in Me vear that Woodbridge N. Ferris was born. Democratic Senators in Michigan are scarce The election of a Democrat to the United States Michigan ‘ Two things made it possible, namely. extraordinary can- Senate from last Tuesday tling event. an extraordinary issue and an didate. The issue Newberrvism, explicitly, the business of acquiring office through the unlimrited expenditure of money. partiularly as it was expended m 1918 to acquire the office of United States Senator for Truman H. Newberry The candidate was Ferris. Newverryism, it will | be granted, was an extraordinary issue. And 'Ferris undoubtedly is an extraordinary man. was the conibination of these two elements culminated in the event. was ‘hat Ran 100,000 Ahead of Ticket ——_— The unprecedented -amount of “scratehing”’ which re-elected Senator James A. Reed in Mis- souri was almost trifling compared with ‘nat which elected Ferris in Michigan. his Democratic opponent by a majority of approx- imately 130,000. Ferris defeated the Republican ‘Senator, Townsend. by about 15,900. He did, in fact, run nearly 100,000 ticket. What manner of man is he that could do this thing? He is a schoolmaster. 21 years, where grandmother, father and son study side by side—a school whose members include lumberjacks, copper miners, roustabouts, stenog- raphers, bank clerks and boys and girls of high school age. The story of the school is insepara- ble from Ferris’ own story. Coming 38 years ago from Pittsfield, Ill., where he had been City Super- intendent of Schools, Ferris founded the Ferris In- ‘ stitute for the avowed purpose of affording educa- | agninat such a move, and the operators were di- voted to seat him. So for the purposes of x The Republican | Governor, Alex J. Groesbeck, was re-elected over : votes ahead of his; was a star- ‘ meaning. — WOODBRIDGE WN. FEREIS. Their attachment is one of personal devotion. Pecan cee eetsceeesasses sens seseceasesedes CORSO ESSE OEEER ESOL OR OEEE Now, Ferris / Mkes Ford. He admires | Ford’s business ability and / he sympathizes withhis | labor policy. The seaders | of the convention were ta- | vorable to the resolution. But Ferris put his foot | on it. “I am going to make the race im this campaign, an‘! President. 1 want to make my own I8- © sues,” he told the ieaders. “T bave no objection to Ford, buts! seriously obD- to having the is#ues in this campaign confused vy element, which is quite ‘r- relevant. The issue is g0-. : ing to be Newberr) ism, ‘ first: Newberryism., second, and Newberryism, third. “after that I propose to | say something about “ariff, ¢ the excess ose tax, sbip » subsidy, the Esch-Cummiits law and other Repuilic an | meas cs. ‘ground. If that leaves any time it jas follows: administration cussion of. Newberryisn.. There is no place for Ford. The™ resolution per.shed ( in committee. There has been speculation over the effects of this. Ford never openly indorsed Ferris’ candidacy Privately he, spoke of it. with favor, and repeatedly ‘ promised to make a public | tude on the League. announcement of that att'‘- tude. Maybe it was pique, but | more likely it was the, conviction that he best aid tile. “What determined you to make this race, in the ‘of his own. | dustrial. the injection of the Ford ;umet” perfectly, especially the fact that it wae \ ceaemnik sentiment for it. Ferris. /port his candidacy, could ( Ferris quietly. (must understand Certainly he was not hos- ( Hearst Democrat.” rw ~, * Founder of Ferris Institute Had ai : Efficient Organization for Cam: paign in 20,000 of His Former Students—For League of Nation and Soldier Bonus, Against Re- ' peal of Excess Profits..Tax and Is ‘Dry as a a Chip.” * Se \ Pa ia umet,” were circulated in all industrial centers @ (and 60 per cemt of Michigan's population is im ~ But labor remembered “Bloody Cal- /not bloody at all. And the very suggestion of @ Newberry's friend Townsend as the champion ‘of . labor provoked uncontrollable laughter. Ferris ‘carried Republican Detroit handsomely, and vir- 7 ; tually ali the other large cities. nde ‘Kept League in Background The fact is, that Ferris is for the League) of Nations, and said so, but he kept it in the back» q He explained his attitude to the writer ft “The League, I think, will oe 8 but only as a result of a growth of © In my judgment, this @ ,is not the time to crowd it, and I do not expeet }to push it in the Senate, unless there is a men,-the smile is admiring; if not, it is rueful. The new Senator-elect certainly has a mind of | )his own. His record abounds with illustrations « (of the fact. He is head of the ‘ Ferris Institute at Big Rapids, one of the most ; unusual institutions of education in the country— ( a school where the average age of the students is ) Stopped Strike With Guards || \ Shortly after his election as Governor in 1912 )—a result of the Bull Moose defection, which was ‘repeated in 1914, a strike occurred in the copper- ; ) mine region of Upper Michigan. The miners as- ‘sumed a militant aftitude, and the operators im- } } ported an army of arnéed guards, supplied by a / none-too-savory agency. )sent to. the Statehouse. The miners protested . Whenever you ask a citizen of Michigan about ; A call for troops was) ‘win the senatorship?”’ the writer asked Ferris. ( “All right, Tél tell you. | piece of corruption, the most daring and awful in } the history of Michigan and probably in the his- ‘tory of the United States. I wanted to see if they }could get away with it. About one-third of Ferris’ speeches were de- Here was a colossal | voted to the legislative program ‘of the Harding eadseataitdtwedtihe and he summarized his position there for the writer briefly: “The repeal of the excess profits tax law was I felt that if they could a damnable and cowardly act. We could sym- ‘ the perpetuity of free government in this coun- / pathize with our poor millionaires—20,000 | ,try was in danger. I knew that if that sort of ‘ them—who couldn't bear to pay this tax. (thing could be repeated here and elsewhere, rep- /too0k it off of them. but we didn’t have an ‘resentative government in the United States was ; lost. I wanted to make a test of it. As a mattef ) of fact, | wasn't-any too sanguine about the out- {can best afford to pa of paying the soldier [ ) come. “The opportunity invited. Senator Townsend M / was a candidate for re-election. Tweive years ago } ‘he went to the Senate by defeating Julius Caesar | Burrows, who had played a part in the Lorimer ‘ , case similar to that which your Senator Spencer ) played in the Newberry case. Townsend was a ‘reformer then. ‘to unseat Stephenson. But he got in with the old ) wang. Hé became influential and powerful in the ; Senate, through that association. Then the New- ; | meses shee came along, the gang had d ned » to seat Newberry, and Townsend had to stic them. He defended Newberry in the Senate, and our 'tion to men and women who had missed the op- ( yided over whether they wanted militia or would ) campaign, ‘he was the symbol of Newberryiem. portunity to get it early in life. He set up im & ) prefer to let their own guards handle the situa- /That made the issue plain. To beat Townsend in rough country of rough men. chance and wouldn't get another. Second, I be- such a school would make money.” Both those ideas have been justified. More than , { plete absence of any momentoes or photographs | 49 999 men. women, boys and girle have passed appertaining to the war. In their stead were big-/+prough the Ferris Institute. 20.000 of whom are game trophies from the Indian jungie and the| iow scattered throughout Michigan in every con- | day. ‘tion. The stage was set for a grim drama. Gov. the strike area. He personally directed their con- duct day by day over the telephone. The result was a surprise to both sides of the controversy. The miners were not molested. They were permitted to march and hold meetings every They did not inflict one cent ef damage. / Nile—lion’s skulls and the like—and Clemenceau | cetvabie walk of life, from Congressman to lum- ‘The Waddell men, a tough outfit by all aecounts, could not have been prouder of them had they |herjeck, and the founder has amassed a comfort- proved less amenable, and the Governor finally di-.. been the skulls of Ludendorff, Lloyd George and | ghie fortune, building up his school to the pro- (rected the guardsmen to expel them from the portions, in enrollment and equipment, of a smal! / State, which was done summarily. a few others. A book shelf, a bed, a tabie and *wo chairs composed the fittings of the rooms. As I glanced around, Clemenceau, like the good ‘dowment ' journalist that he is, voluntarily constructed his’ pend for me: till ® At 3 1 get up and! (sit down at this table and write. Yet, it is pitch | ) dark, but that is when I work best—and never better than when the wind js howling outside and the rain beating against the window pane in front of me. It ts beautiful then to look out over the ocean. What am I! writing? May you have the rights? Why. it has nothing whatever to do with war-or peace and no American paper ‘would give a cent for it. (Clemenceau talks fluent En~glish, or. rather, American.) J make my own coffee at 3 in the morning in order not to dis- turb the household. At 9 I stop work for the day and either do some gardening or go for a tramp or go motoring. Then, too, there is a con- stant stream of visitors from Paris and itis hard for me to hide myself round this shanty.” I learned that the “Tiger’’ has two meals of Continued on Page Eighteen. ‘ ¥ It has never received a cent of en- or contribution and would accept none. ‘university. Then he did a more astounding thing. It pays 6 per cent dividends and reserves 4 per | ..4 raked him over the coals ferociously for his “I sleep seven hours, always soundly, | | cent for sinking fund, and the surplus is divided every year among the instructors. Ferris a Practical Altruist And there you have the key to Ferris’ charatter and philosophy of life. He is a practical altruist. His motto might well be, “Help your fellow man and get 6 per cent.” He if a philanthropist, at a fair rate. He believes in assisting the under dog to his feet, and making him pax-for the assistance. He is an idealist, and a banker. ‘The Democratic organization in Michigan isn't much. It suffers ‘from undernourishment and from a lack of votes. But Ferris Das an organi- zation which, for feverish loyalty, probably has no equal. It is composed of those 20,000 former students, living in the State. They receive no pay, either in money or office. They want none employment policy. In effect he said: “You have been making money hand over fist—rolling itin. Then a depression came along and you cut wages. Why, when you were prosperous, didn't you share your prosperity with your men? You are perfectly willing, even insistent, that they share adversity with you, but when dividends were coming in big, you had- nothing to say to them. If you had shared the fat years with them, they ould have been willing to share the lean ones ‘with you. Your troubles are the result of your ) own rotten selfishness:” The strike was settled, and the jnoiue interests later cut up a melon of half a million dollars arfong their employes. Again, following Ferris’ nomination for the senatorship last Apri!, the Democratic State con- vention met to formulate a platform. A resoly- gion was introduced, indorsing Henry Fore for cc and that I had been party to He sum moned the head of the copper interests to Lansing ‘Michigan was to beat Newberryism. That is why “I had two ideas in mind,” he said. “First, I) Ferris mobilized every national guard unit in the (I entered the fight.” had sympathy for the people who had missed their (State, and dispatched a formidable expedition to > In his post-election statement Senator Townsend ‘attributed bis defeat to the women of the State. |“They became convinced during the campaign,” (he said, “that a great to it.” Appealed Especially to Women “T appealed especially to the women voters,’ Ferris admitted. “I felt that they had a moral sense than men, because of their and atmosphere, and, further, because they ha not been in politics long enough to lose that edge. I think I was justified.” The Republicans tried desperately to divert issue, by substituting the League of Nations Newberryiem. In the face of Ferris’ and unremitting attack they were unsuccessful. As an illustration of how their effort was treated, | the Detroit News, Ferris’ chief and almost only | newspaper supporter, satirically remarked on the | evening of the election: “Chairman Cady of the | en ee ee th moral wrong had been gre ‘especially do I object to a guarantee be that he was still confident the voters of Michigan / for the soldiers. It should never have been / pealed. Taxes should be paid by the people + them. Yes, I'm in bonus and said so. = Proposalyto Give Away Ships | “The ship subsidy bill 1s a proposal to away our ships for a song, and then He voted to unseat Lorimer and ) ‘he profits of the corporations to which we them. It is incomprehensible to me how honest man can support such a bill. “The worst tping about the tariff to my ‘is not so much its effect of protecting Big ness—-although that is bed enough—as the that it is such an absolutely damn-fool theory, Here we have all the money. Europe owes us and can only get money,to pay us by selling us goods —and then wo erect © teri! Wal 9 Beep Omg other business? Where will it stop? And as ‘it js well known thet the chief issue in the late | campaign was the free and unlimited coinage silver at the ratio of 16 to 1.” made, upon the basis of his action in troops to the copper strike zone in 1913. sending Posters } ' ' an attert to ation tuber auntnat Beats san shes: ( : i “Remember Bloody Cal-

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> oe ote og i Rie el ee ae ee En hl SS GRE MORGAN OP ig a: a eee er ee ee. er Ee eee en een ae ea ey eee 7 ; i | = ¥ wv > » oe ~- Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Pudlishing Company. fwcifth and Olite Streets. wwe THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make mo difference in hts cardinel principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tel- erate injustice or cerruption, always ght demagogues of all parties. bev rT belong to any party. always oppe=* privileged classes and pet'ic yian- derers, never lack sympathy with ey JOSEPH PULITZER. . April 10, 1993. Mas a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE _ “He-Man” Points With Alarm. T. the BEditer of the Post-Dispetcs. RF NE of the rapidiy growing evils that American manheod has got to take if we are ia “modern ed “rights.” day wii! and eognizance of and put down. to return to sound principles. woman,” with all her so-call Te accomplish this at this late require no little straight thinking ie courageous acting on the part of ai. “ne men.” Asa son, husband and father one writer honors nollie womarnhcod as mucn as any man, but he insists that the apes era woman movement is upnatural and wrong from every standpoint; that many ef our present woes can be directly traced to it, amd that we are inviting disaster in the future to. permit it to carry on its ambitious program of conquest | It is becoming more and more mani- fest every day that this new force is in- siduousiy eating at the vitals of our civ- ization. It creates an inverse order of things. “Modern woman.” flushed by @& series of uninterrupted victories, Is today very ambitious to dominate all the s0- ealled intellectual pursuits. i. ¢.. pursuits where the “gift of gab” is the prime requisite. and the wielding of arbi- trary power the great reward. Politics is their great field. A Governor recently ap- pointed a woman to fill an unexpired term in the United States Senate. With all due respect to the dear eid lady, this was a serious mistake. Ii is an opening wedge. Unless this question is met fair- ly and squarely by “he-men this gen- eration may witness Congress o@ per cent “she-men” and 59? per cent “he women.” with a lady President in the White House. Al) things are measured by their results. The resuits of “he-women in politics is bad, and therefore they shou'd be outiawed by “he-mern.” Twenty years ago. when satires were ritten depicting woman in her “sphere ef activity” in the year 2000, when man was pictured in the kitchen with the chil- thoee idren. while mother was down at the of- fice. the picture seeméd overdrawn. Not so todar. Whe can say what 20 years. Le | Scout executives, then. dre to be commended for more will bring forth” “Modern woman™ was started on her way by the same quacks whe grafted on Bux the inifiative and referendim. the Eighteenth Amerdn:ent and all the other | mnostrums, amd a nice mess {it is today. But there ‘has got to be a starting point| Scout movement by the acteptamce of such a gift /would repel other supporters of the movement. which put the house in order. so why not m now’ Thomas Marshall said. meetiousiy: “What this country needs ts a goed $-cent cigar.” but ] say unto you. t thie country needs are some red- bleeded ‘he-men. ™ A “HE-MAN.” Stay Out of Turkey. the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch 5 D is im trouble again with ithe Turks. She would drag us into. her filthy mire in the name of Christian- ty. Of course, our pro-English churches | sereeching at the top of their lungs. | the same idea in view. This must. happen. Let's mind our own business. | Central. Ox. GEORGE BEAN. Tem Defense of Truck Drivers. the Bi@iter of the Post-Dispatch. , WOULD like te s&y that if the police would enforce the law eon beulevard there would be more passenger-car im jail. in St. Lowis big enough to hold court » mext day. a five-ton, heavy-duty coal truck. I never fail to stop unless the officer me the right of way é : "The trouble with the passenger-car is that when a truck comes to a op and he is behind the truck. he can- met get started fast enough. he toots his : 2nd want’ to go right now. The my Some fellows drive touring cars. they @uld have them taken away from them. Zknow. I see them every dar. FRANK FAULSTICK. Te If Another War Came. the Biliter of the Post-Diapatch. . AVE just finished reading one ef the | im the Post-Dispatch of Oct. 12. W. F. L.. and I agree with hin: everything except the straw . te he about being taken from the war of the country on tPeir stand Course of action im the event ef an- War. in which this couniry was in- He says: “I doubt “* 1 per cent raise a finger toward ief-ndins the ry.” And he answers because it is me henmer to defend a country where 3 are allowed to live on ill-gotten Sertumes while the countrys defenders ate ignored and cast off as has-beens of he account. | E think he is radically wrong id this stat t. If the United States was en- im another war and sheuld pass in@ustrious. the success- brainy prefiteers*’ I went to Infantry, First accept the covenant as writien—drasti “were impossible. of {by considerations of principle as wel! as of | : They would not hare a Il am a truck driver and A SUPERMAN’S JOB. The election. apparently, has aroused Mr. Harding from his elegant, amiable, but fatal, lethargy. He knows now that a President cannot successfully let the Government run itself. He has resolved. therefore, to assume active leadership. He intends, further. acecord- ine to the news from Washington, to liberalize the Republican partr. Hie associates will be two of his Cabinet officers. Mr. Hughes and Mr. Hoover Whether Mr. Harding will be equal to the task re- meins to be seen. but it is fair to say that the publi will be pleasantly surprised should be succeed... To liberalize the Republican party is a Herculean enter- prise—a cleaning out, indeed, of the Augean stables. It calls for qualities which Mr: Harding has never dis- played and which his most laudatory friends have never attributed to him. Moreover. the choice of Mr Hughes as an assistant is not only unfortunate, but it evidences Mr. Hardine’s inability to comprehend public sentiment or to vision the character of the task he has essayed. The Republican part: > meeds moral regeneration. It must attain honesty and sincerit Hughes be expected to contribute to that teformation’ As a defender of Newberry. as the author of the odious letter exonerating the Michigan corruptionist of blame or reproach. Mr. Hughes has identified himseif for- Can Mr ever with the most shocking event in the administra-' tion’s discredited record. The public has rendered its judgment and Newberry and the Newberryites have been pronounced guilty Has it been his edministra*ion wes foredoomeé to Gilure by the “ampaign of deception on Which he was elected” [In the 1920 contest it devoived on the candidate to be all thimgs to al! men on the para- mount issue of the hour. The pilgNms to the Marion porch were of manr minds. Pro-leaguers, ready to reservationists and mild reservationists—irreconcilables to whom an‘ word or work of Wilson was anathema—the Tafts. the Wickershams. the Hugheses. the vindictive Lodges, the vitriolic Harveyvs—they all came and con- ferred and all went away rejoicing that what they wanted would be done. Such conflicting commitments course. of execution But the deadiy effect was that the administration's chara was undermined from the beginning. The result has been spread before the nation. /[t is a bitter recard of megation. of surrender to special interests. of an abject absence of moral responsibility to the people. Mr. Harding has frequently disavowed any extraor- dimary qualities or attainments. He has seemingly enjored describing himself as an ordinary chap. Such medesty may have been becoming. but the attitude must now be discarded and the role of superman es- sayed. For it is a superman’s job that confronts Mr Hardime. both as President of the United States and titular head of the Republican party Se Reece SERRE not vet ariven evasive platform and A COURAGEOUS REFUSAL Through a technicality the Executive Committee \charge of the campaign to raise a Boy Scout fun $190,000 have found a means of gracefully ‘a $13,000 gift offered im the name of the of the Ku Kinx Kian of the City of St Such a gift does not grow on everr bush — ¥ rer — “Anights the | courage of their action, which. we hope. was prompted hes Umdeubtediy there is a consideration of policy The mortgage which would be imposed upor the Bay is monmsectarian and includes in estants. Catholics and Jews. Aeceptamce of Ku Kiux favors voive principles close to the heart of the Bor Scout movement. li would be tantamount to an ment of a movement known fe be addicted to private adminisiration of “justice” which is not jus- tice at al and. im any case, is a defiance of the con- stituted authority of the land and a violation of law The Boy Scouts stand for exemplary citizenship and obedience of law. To admit of anv teaching to the contrary. whether open or disguised. would be to corrupt the character of the organization and pro- nounce its death sentence. Acceptance of cash gifts for good ordinarily subject to question. But it cannot be gain- said that gifts from organizations representing a cause do. to a certain extent at least. commit the re- cipient to that cause. The purpose of the klan. moreover. in making dra- matic presentation of comsiderable sums to causes of indubitabie welfare is subject to question. If philan- thropy were the only purpose the same gifts could be made individually rather than through the org2n- its members Pror- Would iB- however purposes is not Ization. There should be no “granting of indulgences to anonrmous Organizations whose verr anonymit: affords them the opportunity of tampering with /public administration of justice amd otherwise evad- img responsibility for action ; —_—__—_—_—~#oo —_ —_ —-———_- tae Politics makes strange bedfellows—such. ample. as Normaicy and the Sultan _=_ —_ THUNDERING ACBOSS THE CONTINENT Over blistering desert and snow-capped pesks 11 hours in a very Jupiter's bag of thunderstorms. once missing a precipice by three feet at a height of 6800 feet and at a speed of more than a mile a minute. seeing nightfall in New Mexico and sunrise in St Louis—where in all buman experience or poet's fancy |was ever a more enthralling. stupendous ride than +that of Lieuts. MacReady and Kelly through clouds and sky’ from San Diego to Indianapolis” The flight was disappointing only im that it fei] short of its objective. Starting at the Pacific. it was to have ended at New York, on the Atlantic without ‘a stop. A ieak in the engine radiater. which devei- oped almost at the start. frustrated that purpose. A few bours more would have seen its realization. Te marvel is that the machine with a defective engine ‘make this flight a triumph for aviation. i: is these attributes, not speed or trick fring. which will make sircraft @ real servant of man. The MacReadr-Keily , Might was a superdistance-endurance feat. For prac- tical purposes it is not necessary that the transconti- ‘year, from Jacksonville to San Diego, with one stop. )im 22 hours and 3] Minutes: net flying time. 21 hours : and 18 mimures. I: is such Mights as the one just at- out the mechanical defects that will result in types machines which will conquer all conditions. in on Mr. Harding that) a equai to the State of ter. Germany ernmenis was ‘superstition since Columbus steered his grotesque ‘prow gropingly westward. or even since a speed of eight miles an hour, achieved by the first locomotive engine, was condemned as a blasphemy’ ac As he reads our election returns the ex-Kaiser | . ‘ = - % }. “ ? r lv might be tempted to remark that he is not the Opi Doorn-and-outer —_--ooo— SENATOR REED’S RIVER PROJECT. It is gratifying to note that the first purpose ¢€i-| pressed by Senator Reed. in his renewed official term | oneerns th® improvement of the Wa- Valier He proposes an in the Senate. terWays of the Mississippi appropriation of $1.000°000,000 for a systematic proj- : ect to improve the Mississippi and its tributaries. An appropriation of 31.000,000,000 for a govern-' mental scheme looks big. particularly just now when economy and less taxation are watchwords, but the proposal does not mean an expenditure of a billion! next year or the vear after. The expenditure would be spread over many years and as the project includes hydro-electric plants which would ultimately Day all the cost. the expenditure would be a paying invest- ment. It would bring direct instead of indirect re- turns of the haphazard methods of river improvement. it would eliminate the waste of money and labor in- volved in the half-way, uncertain system now fol-| lowed | Doubtless Senator Reed mentioned the sum of! $1.000,000,000 to express a round total sufficient to do) the work, rather than a specific estimate of cost.) That much may not be needed. The necessary amount would be estimated after a thorough investigation Dy : ompetent engineers ‘ of formulating a. and utiliza- a sum There is mo doubt that the plan system of improvement its cost and approoriating jm piete river t1i0n. estimating required. is the wisest and most efficient method of | getting adequate results. The late L. E. Cooler, chief engineer of the Chicago drainage canal. who planned and recommended the improvement of the lllineis River undertaken by the Illinois. devised a project to make a 14-foot hannel from the lakes to the gulf. with several hydro- He estimated the returns of the plants TRat Henry Ford. whose recognized. believes thar the the work Tactical podzment is utilization of turns on the in is -hinking of building a vast electricity-producing plants, is con- vincing evidence of the practi ability and value of the scheme. It imcludes in addiction to electrical piants a system of water traffic which would be worth to the manv billions Reed is thinking im the right direction is invaluable service in the accomplishment o system oO COURtTS + * -_ ~€Ta i —_—_@@@—— defeated for reelection to C to leave Muskogee. and without kiss- sood-br. either CLAIMS AGAINST GERMANY. The American-German Mixed Claims Commission has opened its season in Washington under the presi- dency of former Justice William R. Day for the ad- judication of claims of American against 7e@TMany grewine out ef the great There are ired claimants with claims $5.00, 0G Gon way is citizens war thus far about twelve hum aggregating more inder unique in the of imternational claims in Germany. is under express ity @s to almost everr cor- and is at the same time any counter-claims e conciuded with Germanyr reserved all benefits ac- ler the Treaty of Versailles. that of Articie 635, in which responsibility for all loss and the Allied and associated Gor- and their nationals as a consequence of and that in Article in which Germanr agrees to waive all claims on her own part By Part VIIT (reagy compensation mary be from Ger ¥ tor at civilians ' ted. and to their ing . . as well as for pensions and ‘ompensation in the nature of pensioms to naval and military victims and to their dependents. The un- qualified extent of liability thus imposed upon Ger- many might not umreasonably be construed to cover parments from the War Risk Bureau, the cost of hospitalization and even the proposed soldiers’ bonus. if Germany a is . - a The presumption of or set- separate pea States Among these benefits is accepts damage suffered by the war of the “‘talimed and their . eo > in jur — . ., ha ~ . ~s LASTLY iTivire Fo seal - >, Qe _Pp. up, up the trail until at last you reach the summit. where what little Breath ef air remains in your lungs its spent in ome quick gasp of delighted astonish- ment. over fhe magnificent panoramic view which greets rou. Te the north and west, the winding Meramec and the picturesque farms of the valley. with iittle village of Eureka looking like a tiny group of tey houses against the background of the far distant ridges of Allenton. Te the south. a vast outlook of rolling hil] country. with a glimpse of Big River and the rising smeke of the furnaces at Herculaneum. some 30 miles distant. near the banks of the mighty Mississippi. To the east. the bills of Giencoe the white limestone crags at Stomehenge and the out-- standing buildings of the cld Milliken farm. oa the hill back of Crescer: Were yoy the monarch of all rou survev. from this point. you would rule over a beautiful circular kingdom. some 68 miles in diameter for im all directions you have an unobstructed view of a most alluring section of the Ozark foothilis. Leaving the summit the trail new winds ‘o the right. descending gradually for about half a the takes an upward grade the top ef a patri- bald pate wonderful outlook From this point na step descent up with . °'o th= ss _-- ~ ou a dik treatment Pare —— A & > > — - he Sui. Be > *+? : - ne little shrim hp > or t gil taee wT Here hicago Heraid amas told me there is such a ipe mouth. what next” I suppose ail men Can from looking At a man if Re has +o Fi Ss .2 $' is a mouth that smiles It ig a mouth that curves Upward in congenialitr it harbers no grudge It bears malice toward It is a mouth that belongs: Toe a real maz nene ANNA BROWN. A LIZZIE | SAW _Re@acs papers The MIRROR off PUBLIC OPINION This column is desigued to reproduce bias the latest comment by the leading snd periedicals on the questions! the day. RENAISSANCE OF THE CHURCH. in November Century. $ Sauce, ; no earthly reasen why a mans id + an essentially different vocabulary in | : & pulpit ” eisew here. There » hing : beut the phrases ef the fat : s ry word and every phrage that does act ela BS GLENN FRANK — ™ — _ — Tr ’ v ‘ee ba = os . a _ - = ae — ee experience of the maninthe pew a to the man im the pulpit. Agama, F if it is te give leadership te forces miking for a renaissance ef our civil] uoen, accept responsibility fer the regeneration €€ | ons as well as for the regeneration of == It must broaden its “seheme of te4] n” to take im the social as well as the pet This doés net._.mean that the ¢ out a social and industrisi . - om to Christianity as a sort af ph It must rest upen a rea® that Christianitr was in the 28 , cerelution as well as a personal mesage rr = cA sonai iif must work and tack Tr 2 esi frertnought. é: rolution™ I do not mean a mere es material rights alone, ba ieep-reaching passion and pregram that was ligieus »=cause it was sotial, not despite the that it was social. * * * [ am convinced that religious leader whe does not beidiy i the moral significamce of social. political industrie! policies becomes in time oniy a of rhetoric.” If we will step trring to - -heelogy and undertake to rediscover Cm ity. we shall find that far from asking the ister to preach a “new gospel.” this is really appeal .. preach the “old gospel” which Was several centuri lost in the hands of mam were content to preach only half of the of the Carpenter—the personal half f§ dé And Or in the tnterest of suggest tuat the pulpit be transformed tmie @ There are men aplenty te =e . ecture desk n this or that platform. The world is aw . L$ someone puts it, for the religious leader ‘ an talk economics so tha® men will feel & oresence of God. . a CALIFORNIA AND THE BIBLE. From the New York World. ‘ HERE is fresh material for religious , versy of the sort the fundamentalists eught! the decision of a California Coumt © Appeals that the King James version of the @ ie is the gospe! of a sect and therefore cm tsed im the pubiic schools of that Stata. Bryan and his associates.in the war on base all their arguments on the infalli the King James transiation. Yet & is now dictally ruled that there are other t ee that,’ in fact. not all Christians base their Sth @ the renderthig which Mr. Bryan trusts: thet * r King James version is not a final] authority p true believers. This. of course, has a : obvious. but the courts have never before o = the Bible the same legal status as the Book Mcrmon, Science and Heakh. the Talmeé, @ Koran and other sacred books. as the decisie® ‘he California court undoubtedly dees. In smi ‘og it prehibits from the schools of the State ™ zlone the King James version but beth other’ * sions, the Douay and the Revised. It bars pam instruction im Christianity altegether. Thm @ shock many peopie. but the decision seems wholly in accord with the Constituties. “Oa @ eujoy in 4 UR: a ARELY has a de! a1 and fantastic felen Gratz.at th | Mr. Benjamin A. MeMillazn, st pervading mot: the Russian ide eg company of piay actor, Balieff, in 2 York. where t& h among questers 4 forms ef entert ss ciuch elmbora sme at this ball th who used to ho arning. the -inted. means “th id have been dazz! entire house. } the viands, the gervitors, the mu i with the Rus wall on the three s hidden behind 4r ef color, green, wise lemon, magem & the manner of bok is to be remem hi« settings of the Ballet which used more splendid 4 the war. Over ries were banner Min fantastic patte 2 fc Tartar conce broad ribbors wo meters of dancing ff ith much metallic p erustations. The ce hidden by canop og colers maki: ef the women hues. Muk -patterned § = about the wal - The recefving part c which was a r from “Katinka” and Miss Gratz w i-dresses of silver “mg gowns, the oa embroidered with s. the other of over gree row Val. _. ims looked like a verit: mediately the sg the dining room, manner of a2 Puvtsesia) @ oevres were sz ters and presen Ss a2 colorful pic snes. oclives, fruii ens, and suckling Tris all ornately « gelatines in d with the ™e. The walters rigged out im R trousers, shiny 2¢r uncomfortsabt ¥ goon got inte uc “The dinner pr Sena. Was served fm t ball reem on the | A® soon as the ned the characte: and entertainn more of the hurfesacqus Leon Bakst. and st alvwars wae och. but here wa 5. Zone mad. Art be the wall pe atlens were a mmoting %o interpret P Geest< eat taper te em es af tables on white checkered F eslored candies.

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SCE ee GM Der aeny hee ee tee aS” = TORRE xP Z vo + Pi. ee . >? 4 - ‘g SY. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ; | eT LHS POST- GiSPATERs a i eel eS — a. Baas & “Colored Tapestries and Fantastic Bakst -_— ee ee ee _ Debut Ball for Miss Helen Gratz at Home 4 of Mr. and Mrs. Neill A. McMillan. — Mendor of Russia’s Pre-War Days, With — | | | ARE. ¥ has a debutante been given a more lavish, picturesque, color- | ffal and fantastic background for her bow to society than was Miss | . Gratz at the Russian ball and banquet provided for her by her | we, Mr. Benjamin Gratz, and her other fond sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. gi A. McMillan, at the home of the latter, 23 Portland place, Friday Me A Oe Ae et AB hmm me pervading motif was derived/table were Mr. and Mrs. Louis La- me the Russian ideas introduced| Baume, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence ha company of players headed by | Mauran, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Holli- ‘actor, Balieff, in a burlesque of\ day, Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott, Mr. | of Leon Bakst, called the|and Mrs. Edward A. Faust, Mrs. | e Souris.” Having been driv-/| Oliver Richards and Scott Porter. | mn its native Moscow by the war | seomedy was taken Paris, m it took that jaded capital by to . APTAIN AND MRS. SEVIER Be enf the past season came to| RAINS TUPPER will be hosts SWork. where it has become the! at a dinner party Nov. 24 in Semong questers after novel ang | honor of Mrs. Tupper’s cousin, Miss Ag a? entesteinment. | Virginia Cabanne Link, debutante ari — shia * a” Mrs. John Ockerson of 5305 Del- mar beulevard will entertain all of the debutantes at a tea dance which Le MT te eh et, te elle nh A ell, wl, Cel ot@m ¢4.6 vitesee? % fantastic patterns after rr “Tartar conception of beau- f broad ribbons woven of multi- mered glass beads, and fantastic of dancing figures adorned much metallic paint and 4ewe!’ oms. The ceilings, as well. hidden by canopies of brilliant fies, from which hung huge is in shapes and patterns sug- | of the turrets and minarets G seek churches. The light shed pihese was subdued, but permeat- /with colors making the palest ms of the women guests take on hues. Multi-eolored and -patterned cushions were about the walls in Heuv of ED FE GLP SE ey Bit woe eae ee AA % MRS. CLARENCE Cc. CUSHING JR.. who was, unti! Miss F OR of PINION to reproduce withou!: € leading publicisis on the questions 6/ receiving party stood in an ico which was a replica of a set- ™ from “Katinka.” Mrs. McMil- mand Miss Gratz wearing Russia: ‘De De ee! > > > & » s K pee-Greeses of silver lace with thei: emg gowns, the one of jade vel- embroidered with silver andi dia- the other of primrose chit- an over Se pyrene with much mm why a man shou!ld ere Wal. lacé, in which the wear- at wocabulary in the r looked like a veritable rosebud. elsewhere. There is 4 ca. Gains oe pcan repaired - 4 bom, done in the rases of the fathers of a Russian cafe. where that does not relate @ oevres were served from long he maninthe pew is mers and presentine in pulpit. Again, the @ colorful picture: caviarre leadership to the / ane Olives, fruits arranged in mee of our civiliza- ees. and suckling pigs, huge fish. | the regeneration 0! all ornately decorated with | regeneration of ‘1.- ma gelatines in designs in char- >> ; ’ y i : » : : 4 - « . s : ‘ a . . ‘a . > « P - om P + os - » . - ve a > é ce $ os . : ; mo * ~~ % - x om v ¥ - b. 4 ‘ . * ‘ J . 7 al ® 7 - * - : : , + ” ae) . ‘ 4 re 7 4 : * rn - . - 2. se “ a a i ee an Se RR ANON A APN Al PRED ” . te . ; . MRS. WILSON A. BENOIST, the bride of Ensign Benoist. U.S. N. She was, until Thursday, ‘cottage 1 feet high, with growing | Mrs. Thomas Knapp of New York, ferns and palms about it, formed a; formerly of St. Louis, and Claude center for the hollow center of the| Francis Garesche, son of Mrs. E4- square-cut table. Surrounding the/| mond A. G. Garesche and the liate hut was a picket fence supported by| Mr. Garesche, which reached St. twelve-fehce posts holding peculiar-| Louis last week. Miss Knapp is a ly-shaped lighted lanterns. The-ef- | granddaughter of the late Griff Pra- fect was further enhanced by smilax ther, and George Knapp, and 4 and ferns Which covered the walla.| brother of G. Prather Knapp, who Miss Scott will make her formal)|recently married Miss Lucy Norvell. debut Thursday at a reception to be| She is a graduate of the Sacred CARAS * a ~) \ ~~ — —_————— MISSOURIANS’ PART IN SOCIAL AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON Capital to Say Farewell to Sev- eral Families as a Result them- its “scheme of r«- as well as the per ban that the church i industrial program iy as a sort of post- aust rest upon a rea! Was in the beginning a personal message mean a mere re«c.t Tights alone, but a pberam that was re- not despite the fact m convinced that the mot bolidiy interpret mocial, politica] and im time only a “seller } trying to reconstruct rediscover Christian- pm asking the min- With the whole Russian me. The waiters and musicians * Tigged out -in Russian blopses. ey trousers, shiny boots. looked | Uncomfortable at first. but = 290n £ot into the spirit of the | me. The dinner proper. a Russian | eee, Wa8S served for 460 guests in | be ball reom on the third figor. | == *00n as the ballroom was | i the character of the decora- | and entertainment took on | ere Of the burlesque and caricature | pA@on Bakst. and the fun began. | flwavs was intemperate but here was Pakst intoxi- pec, gone mad. ttempting to fle- s} the wall posters, lanterns, toms were as futile ds at-|_ Mrs. W. A. Baker of she will give at the St. Louis Wom- an's Club Dec. 9. - = _ MRS who was Miss E ee | Charles Paris, France, | WILFRID BURRITT VERITY, dith Balson prior to her marriage Tuesday Stephen H. Boyles, | Shewell. ‘ Verner White, | Free. Mary B. Thompson, 1. J. Nicks and Mrs. Diel of Granite Littlefield, Charles MISS CELESTE VON PHUL of Seattle. Wash.. who is making her debut in St. Lous this win- ter. She ts a niece of Mrs. Charles E. Michel ler's best man. The list of grooms- becoming numerous this year, and ‘given by her mother. Added to the list of holidgy parties ic the tea to be given by Mrs. Henry | Whiteside, 5137 Washington boule- 'vard. New Year's day at the Bt Louis Womans Club in honor of ‘her daughter, Miss Jane Whitesite. a senor at Mary Institute. The | hours will be from 4 to 6 o'clock. Miss Dorothy Piliot, granddaugh- | ter of Mrs. Theodore Prewitt of the Oxford apartments, has departed for New York, where ghe will be a bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Peggy Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Arthur Pierce, and Nor- | Heart Convent at Maryville, and made ber debut in St. Louis. During ‘the war she was engaged in séttle- ment work in Newark, N. J. and later went to France in the interest of reconstruction. Mrs. E. A. B. Garesche makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Douglas B. Houser of Ellenwood “Avenue. The wedding | will take place in New York in Janu- hary in New York, where the pros- | pective bridegroom has business in- | terests. | Mr. and Mre. Wallace D. Simmons of 46 Westmoreland place, and their ‘daughter. Miss Eleanor Simmons, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. 8im- of the Election. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON. Nov. 11-—Keen interest is taken by the Missouri col- ony in the fact that Illinois is send- ing a woman Congreseman in Mra. Winifred Mason Huck of Chicago, daughter of the late Representative William Mason, who will serve out the unexpired term of her father as Congressman-at-large. Mrs. Huck ik no stranger in the halls of Con- greas, for she came here with her father when a mere child and mar- ried a Washingtonian, Wardlow Huck. Mrs. Huck has four children and many friends here. Her home is |men is not complete. | among the most interesting was the vin Hewitt Green. The wedding will | mons of the Clgyton road, with their | che iv ‘Yriday at the St. | : _- ee ee wae ae Mrs. Harry ‘take place in the Pierce home NOv.| qaugnter. Miss Dorothy Simmons, Block of the Chase Hotel in honor | 2° |will depart about Nov. 19 to attend ef Miss Alice Scott, debutanté daugh- | Miss Pifiot’s father and sister. | +n. yale-Harvard football game. Mr.| errived in Washington last week and a oe Seek ey Care ela “a psn pe aa ‘Continued on Next Pdge. Continued on Next Page. is | Thirty-th is year’s and last; from Purope. . we, , ————— at »yhere to be the home of Mr. and Mts. Johnson, ##8°. Miss Simmons was in the receiv- refi kare a ~ saan “a: anneal at 4:30 o'cleck Dec. 2 by the Rev. Dr. | ing party. ound in the south Ste” . John W. MaclIver of the Second | | Presbyterian Church. A reception. to which additional guests will be in- Stamped Goods—Threads—Cro* het Cotton—Knitting Wools Children's Hand-Made Dresses vited, will follow. “irs. Bradford Shinkle will be her 4 Embroidery 4% and z sister’s matron of honor, and Miss |Marjorie Niedringhaus, her niece, will.be maid of honor. Miss Nied- ringhaus will come to St. Louis from Miss Porter’s school in Farmington, By hand an@ Machine For Dresses, Suits Coats, Etc. Miss Chariott Skinner ‘of Lewis- ton, Pa., who is the guest of Mrs. W. (TT. Ravenscroft of the St. Regis apartments, will leave St. Louis this week to attend the Yale-Princeton and the Yale-Harvard footbal! games. Mrs. Ravenscroft will ac- company her East and will be gone (two weeks. | DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE THAT MISS TANNER EXPERT CORSETIERE WILL GIVE INDIVIDUAL FITTINGS OF THE Mrs. George L. Allen of 26 West- |moreland place will have a table of debutantes and their escorts at the Country Club Dec. 2 in honor of Miss |Christine Vieths, a debutante. —— Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harold Baer | conn. where she is a student, for the t a bridge party Friday | .. nt r home, 31 — The bridesmaids are to be Misses There were Elise Garneau, Erwin Hayward, |Grace Paylor, Audrey Faust., Mrs. David Fergan Jr. of Chicago and Francis J. Russell of Berke- 'Mrs. Halstead Freeman of New York. | . * | Unique parties, one the wife of the Rev. Dr.) i e former pastor of the West | David Forgan Jr. will be his broth | which are given every js a much en- - While You Wait Pleating Buttons Buttonholes “* or two of gw ey winter, are ucking Etc. es, [SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK | Aprons ‘Made up). Of unbi sach- ed muslin and bive cham- bray. Reguilarir evld for $1.00. Special at.--- , & Saar Large size, hemstitched FE | SE | S in scallops: on indian Head. Special fer.... Bib and Tray Cover Bound and finished, #im- , ple embroidery; re«ular- e jy sold for S80c. Special > ’ Rennecamp’s Subway Gift Shop 520 Locust Street Invites your inspection of their wonderful selection of Christmas Cards. Showing an endless variety of Personal Engraved Cards and Cards with Clever Sentiments—many written by Dr. Frank Crane. Christmas Cards are priced up from 5c Sight mow is the best time te make your sdiections. A small deposit will held your purchases, if desired. Gift seekers will find their S| on bee _ a -4 aT oat See our exquisite Mirrors. Artistic Mir- _2. A RL LL LL YY dL dL DD Dee John 8. Payne, F. H. | Lee

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ally POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily GlobeDemiocrat and the Times Combined. f aR | - LO , UIS 3 Se ag iserves: Mrs. John Betts, Mrs. Alden SURGEON j Nor. 28, im-the: Nalimoom.of the Ho-|sions natittions and chats °F OS I oo “Chara aprons, Mee Viseest| so Samed ox_ Pues See] FACE _ - . ES m ; rit} v = oe 4 of if Mr. and Mrs. John A. Meyer of SOGIAL ACTIVITIES: ham act - wath & emmiber of theccity. Among those whe wh Rea: teeth she a wer Vimeent REGISTERED 4488 Finner avenue were hosts at aatee of ii wR tables at the bazar are Mrs. ee é » — — a rs — Reynolds, « bridge narty Thursdaur, after which AL ‘im the plans. The proceeds: will gp | Bagnell. Mre. Utto Mersman 2 ——, ~ : oer. Ie: al luncheon Wes served 4. : h . E " iw ®. Shuemaker, fancy arti ” — ee . te help support the Episcopal mis- . > The City Circulefion of the D > —" ee ae ‘—-— NS A eee ae ~ opened thefr house Dutch Silver | ==2°=. 2 = —— Spek i POOL COA | beginning on the firet Tuesday i SHILOH oO . . December. Delivered in three-truck lets (18 teas) cast. of Skinker, south of Ea There is always a place | Were Robert E. Céontz. wife ot | newt of Arsenala Direct from mine te consumer. for these decorative | Admiral Coontz, who isa M issourtab. CARAVAN : pieces ” entertained guests at a bridge _ COAL COMPANY w a. a ~—— ™ lewed by tea on Thursday te heuer” - of Mrs George Canfield. who is vist - | ing her nephew and niece. the Secre | rary of the Navy and Mrs: Denby: There were four tables for bridge “ and a few additional guest> jotned — the company later for tea. Mrs. Arf) thur Stott, wife of Commander Stoct, | mresided at the tea table: iin Washington will say farewell to @ ¢ RK fF number of Missourians sext March Reg. Pat. Off.) of 02 lections. Among | . “a — Ys } 3 ‘ chase web wilt cogent: thea Will. Be «6606-08 WASHINGTON AV. iy Spe pila epresentative and Mrs Frank C. .§ ; ~ = ™ / i = | N : HIN —~ mesa and their daughter. Miss THRU TO SIXTH STREET | . i , + : U XO stx Bee, sf ie a ee ee Bh. Sapiiies dent SPR R US be = md Si GIO § 9 ee Sit og rain eh Siete Ma, uF ae Sah Fe penta 2 twat aie? hate cles Spt Sh ~ " T3 P —— sghnetioe rrecalite Geabtiaie PO Ag tN Salle et £4 esp “brat eae Lie EPs he aE Mae or Ro eee from Champ Clark’s old district, was ' @ for many vears one of Clark’s seere- FF ltariesc Gurime bis term im Congress: t Ceannen was a protege of the late Speaker and hic wife knews many fF Washington secial lights already. | Mra. John BR Hendersen. widow of the former Senator from Misseurt. 2 | net im good health am@ will not be J. able to carry out ber secial plans i this winter. Mrs. Hemderson spends | of ¥ Lohner +3 ‘} Peg re ‘much time at the Takoma Park sani- ; : ‘tarfum. am@ she haw placed her Hf é | gramd@aughter, Miss Beatrice Hen- Rie e | a derson, im the fashionable country iH . | school! at Warrenton, Vai, which is || : attended by many of the sub-debds of FT oe ) i | the Capitol. \ = | | f i | le - Ps a A CGB te MPI fae This modish sandal i# becom- }' : i . | . (ing increasingly popular for ii ei dancing, beuse or street wear c . _ Preceding Fags Made of the beat matertais, with : vanapactvusatatararanauananeranaenena>t i ‘ : band turned sele and low heels, | and Mrs. Wallace Simmons and thetr ff eae . Se ll = Regularly Worth $150, $125, $1 in shee comfert"and style. \ will remain away abeuttwoweeke [> : ee ee > 7 * . White, Bleck or Brown Kid $6.00 | Mr and Mr= Ralph Poster Bixey: ‘the latter of whom wee Miss Lucy § Butler, are expected home this week from England. where ther spent . ‘their honeymoom. and will be the: guests for @ short time of Mr= Bie _ by’s mother, Mrs Henry Stuart Bur- § \ ler of Bartmer avenue. Mr. aud Mrs £ Bixby are building @ bome tw st , Leuis County. Te Te ee leer Me ae . id ii £% 7 et + > cb 2 " Ee i Pe i. is se hh a ks a aie. cet Bs ail A" £5 oh ae Si cdl acl ce & k soy mae A : i% i pe 2 # a an Se eh we “ry . + . 9 ~ = “tes sew Modeisfrom makers who rarely produce __ Coats and Wraps to ag ‘ sell for less than |) $69.50 at wholesale. An event of fashionable as well as ) philanthropic interests will be the, § lamnual baser of the Episcopal — ~ ’ Churchwomen’s Club om Tuesdar, — « ® ~—fe my ss = ih . o* eee el ~ ’ 4 4 “a 4 , . be PA PB mo wate £m we a4 \ es aie aes ty x * s y i we i AN s) N a Rn N NM Ps OY Gere ey eee po ORGEOUS fur-trimmed Coats and Wraps for every evening or daytime _oeeasion that show the genius of Paris in their mddeling and exquisite details. Magnificent draped models, bloused effects, straightline modes, new cape baeKs: in fact, the eleverest new style-thoughts as exemplified by fore- most designers 4re featured in this surpassing collection. I ee ee ee” itm? MZES AND MODELS FOR MISSES ad OE aE wig > SIZES AND MODELS FOR WOMEN - or Rolhag Brims Trreeanes Chin-C hrs Oft-the-F ace Effects Se - Tomorrow, a Timely Sale of : gets $75 Brocade and Plumage oe of ° . + Form immense Collars, Cuffs and» Barders — Golden Beaver Siberian Squirrel Kolinsky Squirre! i ‘atte stains Silver-Tipped Fox opinion, represent_ Platinum Wolf some of the most Blue Opossum yen F Pay & : Cn 2 eee +e oe 4 = wig vs Pa PRE; meh yes of) : ; 4 a i p — sy 2 ; 9 7 > : * ys eA MS eee! ' ’ , i a Z roe . 7 ee fie. 4 y , ' Phe \ : mK ial at “ es 17 eo SR r 2 EP es ban S uw e 4 “ as - , { « a ou bay, Fe ee is * re st 4h : beagh ww 7 ‘ Oot tebe The Outstanding Style Success of the Season! 228 NI adil PR pe le = he oo’ pahvema hata AAA y Ot pee ey pI seg oi unusual values of- fered this season. .. 1} Black Fox Exact repiicas of imported Paris creations and origina! | 1 fi models from the most gifted of domestic desicners. of an eie- Beautiful new Hats that reflect every new style- | gance and ultra-fashionableness that will appeal instantly te thought, with crowns fashioned of fine quality bro- | the most discriminating dresser, ne matter hew mnelt she has cade and brims of vulture-plhumage. Styles for women 17 been accustomed to paying for her Wimter’s Wrap. and misses. Every model regularly worth a great deal if — i i Velvet-Like Fabrics 4 fe pry —FORMOSA ‘ ee Aer it —POLLY ANNA —VELVETTE 3 Notice Sentie Mieie ee cals nar Se if —FASHONA —CORDOLLA Rich Colors and 100 odd Velvet Hats from stock | Sa eh —VELVERETTE Exquisite Lini formerly priced up to $15.00. Choice t —VELDENE —NOVELTY CLOTHS xquemite Lsmings- il il et ee Rltne’s—Second Floor. —_—- i taeteneanee ol

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a ee ee ‘ hop ii neg age S as ye or +e PS GE OEE CR aD e ee -. . er Pe ts See Bi eet re es oe ; et es 2 . 7 * a ik, ers - as ae ¥ Pa en ees ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' - INDAY. : . : | | . “ ROVENBER 12, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. : = —= - dee —_ » % -« _ » a ee ‘a a 7 7 Z —in every department throughout the Washinceton “ f § store will be offered during the entire Avenue Aire 5 leon’ teen gee on “. > PHALE > eee : in ay’s p week. Look for th d fit. or them and pro : : Blouses and Underweaf for Monday. - | L. ACKERMAN,, Manager. * Beginning Monday—the Year’s-Premier Bargain, Festival—Our Widely Heralded e Y ; ; ’ Y ) : Never in our 42 years of retailing experience have we presented the equal of the values we have prepared for Monday—and every day this week. Each event will be the expression of a sincere effort to demonstrate this firm’s gratitude to its thousands of patrons—many of whom have been customers for years past. Only goods of the best quality will be offered, and at say- ings that will set a new standard of value-giying. Last year we resolved to make our 42d Birthday Sale an océasion long to be remembered. As far back as 12 weeks ago our buyers began their preparations, impressing upon manufacturers the importance of this event and placing advanced, orders for princely quantities of merchan- dise upon which we received price allowances that even astonished us. It can truthfully be said that in value-giving we have reached the millenium. ’ « F ics aed a — 74 ER eS Pak). ol Ngee eee ti 1 ad og ‘ ee y | 4 A . ‘ ~. »y Mv . = : iil . : , op at “ty -* Lee t ri » \ Ga ale ak a te Tentggeriomame a oe See ney wii AN EY, Pe oe | ) a > Ar e SeSEreesseces=e2 SBSeBeeEeEE2 ye) | Ih Mm OO FSR gs eae OPC R RRE cots mere ' -- Dresses -- Suits — ss ~ « e. | : = s : ~ : . | ”s | - $55 to $135 Vat | re 0 QAtue€s | ‘ 5 , . : Such an event as this women of St. Louis have not attended in years, if b on —_ save, Shim) prenagae rng by thar rneereny etm | ever. Such values as these could never have been obtained had no! the manu- , Gounil aeaieg Coats and Wraps! Handsome Suits! The creations. of facturers and ourselves sacrificed practically every penny of profit in order to ada of Ne w York’s most gifted seeiioaiih all at a price which you would make this a most outstanding success. In plain words, this event never has ; for ordinary apparel been and perchance never will be duplicated. ' pay : . ’ | The Coats Are Worth to $110! The Dresses Are Worth to $139 iA The Suits Are Worth to $110! 3 Marvelous Coats are. Wraps and Capes, too. Gorgeously And what wonderful Dresses! Gorgeously beaded Sequin cr furtrimmed or woo a. nce gga some elegantly self;tailored. Robes and Gowns for formal events—exquisite silk velvet dinner, = Styles of all sorts, such as straightline, blouse, belted and side- dance and afternoon aggre gp of high gue gets “ ing € elaine, mar- f gold ilver—soft clinging Froc satin Canto fastening effects. Developed of finest panv e, gerona, cloth of gold or s Pore bees a of P | de laine, ormadale, etc. Fur trimmings in- crepe, crepe-back satin ‘ vella, marcova, duvet twill. tricotine, and silk duvetyne. All sizes. cide fox, wolf, beaver, squirrel, mole and raccoon. 3 tien ss SALE of NEW >10= t "L2— HATS “ enti 0 Also 200 Hats of Lyons and panne The very : oe ordained by fashion authorities for pore oss a. fig arama $15 Uidwint | : | is Prom ip - i |. ; 4 ; we 3 . . - fird Floor. _—|\ 4 ae Yet \ Styles include satin Hats, metallic oe of ae a ong 3 y Hats, brocade Hats, Paisley Hats, ee aero sino duvetyne Hats, Meadowbrook velours. (Millinery Salon—Second “ ngs. ee toe 7 i — nn ee ee en ee nod bis 5 non ae ~* 4 ~ . ROR ie TNE Rg Reo Se Reema eating

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6 ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Destocrat and the Times Combined. ———— en — — re a : morte oe mene — ; ~ dance. playing and entertainment featureS.° Paul W. Brown, Bert Barnett M. Baldwin and A. B. Hendry. secre-| ‘a Bats : ~ “litres. James Ford Jr. baby and dell’ Hadley will have their at ; : Soci | FE : edie. which Mise Alice Hadley will make The following women have Se®" E. Holderness. Coilins Thompson. rae , a vents . ner debut. Nov. 28. Om Dec. 20 the asked to serve as chaperons: Mmes. Gienn W. Hutehinson. Max Kee-'“™* of the Cham of pe mn ¥ | it of club wii have its Christmas dance. W. B. Keisendurger, Frank W. nigsberg, J. L. Isaacs. Edward Meag *°Ok place at 4 o clock ? Swann. R. Fullerton Piace. Josep Martin Schweig, O A Life Michaci *ftermoom at the home of the bride's aunt. Mrs. Nellie Kelly, €134 Per- - } Kimball and Mrs. Dan Jones. the week of Mr and Mrs. Daniel A Rvee- The Entertainment Committee of P. Licklider. Sam J. Ketffer. George Levy, E. L. Skinne- = J -‘Siieete = | The Rer. Heward} & Continecd From Page Feuer. | Mr and Mrs. Harry B. Marshan o- Philadeiphia were house guests this ——- ill Te ee ; : _— 7 ollar table: Mre ~ ts hia rbieon & Tie? bees 144 A #atrmninsier pace The Tse Advertising Club or Sr. Louis ‘s E. Cayen. (hares . Collier Ee. J formeriy St Leuls- sending out invitatiens fer «| Brennan, Rey M. Edmonds. w. 4, S ' ans having removed to Philadeiphia Thanksgiving evening party toe be| Johnson. } A. McCollum. Eaip2 Donaldson and Norman Lewis. — SUITS COATS sou « year ago. During their Sa¥ given Tuesday evening. Nov. 2% in| Campbell, V. ©. Cutts. Daniel A. ane n St. Louis they were the guess the Rall roem of Motel Chase. Be- Ruebel Arthur Siegel J Carr Gam- - te your individual measure Perfect TH |: honor at a beffet supper at the sides dancing there will ~ be 2? ble. A. W. Pauley. P.M Fahrendor’. — , . : ce . 4 $45.00 AND Ut Reeder S456 Maple avenue. and Mrs. | >. | he guest of honor at = j . es i i : 3 Marshalis were ie 4 and Workmanship abealoutely ous ranteed nein iat 2s and Mrs William oO We ° im making «nite. enats« Mareha’i was t See Spee eee ear ee TE AN afternoon bridge given by Mrs ' Most reasonahic price Baward GARMENTS RKEWODELED RELIVE nur Mr. and AND CLEANED en epte 'y 4 7 wal 4 ‘ . f te ee . ey ¢ 9 eee eaten ti en ee eee : 4 Held of 5337 Cates are- - tive ts a Tria! | Serm followed 0:3 ename gf mag ny ~ Rp ag SHOW | bridge party Mthes Leonard Mac- SECOND FIMOR, VICTORIA BLDG. Carth Arthur C Oj EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS. Thompson, Martin Lammert ti 2a Richard S&S Hawes Jr.. ; ’ ) fer Monday endorf. Meverell Locke Geog. Je- rome Kircher and Misses Elizabeth Robert, Jessamine Puge Maude PS 3 Books, Marion Cornatzar -lorence ange — =. A Wonderful Sale of “hase PO RS Hay Arian 9 BD cuit Rada Die eck on eon srante: se t d " lazland. Virginia Ff Laura Layman, Marr Virginia Coi- . ) a linms. Jone Nugent. Ruth Mucker- man. Frances Bradshaw. Mary Sceud- —_— - Ca e | ers r Bond ¥rde ‘agner, . e . @er Bond B e Was Mart F ago . - 7 Clarkson. Elizabeth Hubbell, Marian. : Lane, Eleanor Merer. Heien Petring. boys fought in the town of In Black ~ 1 s S0ice Cl¥ark,. Marie Catheri: Dis- Lumeville, where these plates Sat Black Mat Kid brew, Elizabeth Grayson, "Ereanor were made. | $6 an d $8 Va lu | 95 S y si ‘phe Fag. PP TD Kae! ‘e tv gobo de oats if sf a by ; , ai he " ; ts . 4 ‘ a a i 3 J a = A yy 4 «i Richards. her guest: Eleancer Clem- 2 ents: ry mon Sipple, Maher See ee a, a a Pi ents: iia. Lemon ippi . bel 6 ‘thtecte nate at Gh vem. con web: Green Thempsen: Biizabeth Bright, Fruit Plates vide yourself with dainty Slippers for Mary: Carmen Ryan. Marierie Liv- the Reliday gances and@ parties or fer ingstom, Elizabeth Lurties, Marceline _ ef French Earthenware embossed Sea ae eae ae ee > ” " " , Li season s merc? [ee im tf sty'e 2 Rerburn, Anne Hancock, Marr with variety of matural colored fruit. Pictured and several other pretty models Main Eleanor Scoy. Annie Laurie Carit- Very attractive and quaint. 0 —a ith high-covere@ or Junicr Leu'ts Floor hee.s. Remarkable values for nd SE Ts ae oe nal : - LU RC ton and Eleanor Flagg Gf New York. m s gate the guest of Miss Richards. ; SLLOUIS All Sizes 214 to 8—Widths AA to C ee PUA LTT Mrs. John Lawrence Mauran of, Vandeventer place has cilesed her SW. country home in Dublin, N. H. and 4 with ber daughters. Misses Izsabei COMPANY and Bliszebeth Mauran,. bare gone to N York. here they will spend | ‘ ith wo weeks at the Rits-Cariten Hetel. | 1121-1125 OLIVE ST. Thev will return te New York about Nov. 22. =| i- HE autumn calendar of the &. Louia Woman's Ciud is filling rapidiy. Each Friday night hes «=m been emgaged by a different dancing clue for their moenthiy meeting. Te fermal season Was opened Friday evening by the Third Friday Evening - Dancing Clpd. The Assembiy and ne Seetl sie Whang Cee One Entire Floor—the ii? also = there for thei nth- , i. a meet eir mo s on : Devoted iy parties. Temerroew the club itself will hold fits annual meetin&® pre to This Sale ceeded by a complimentary, ‘ungheon for all of the members. On Nov. 18 Mrs. Nannie Wright of 55 Vandeven- ter place wtil be hostess at a funch-— eon for Miss Jane ee n ‘ : So set ge Beginning Tomorrow—St. Louis’ Most Important Style and . Economy Event—Our enfield’ i ~ j te Ni al Mh ne en den a Ca ore Maem omy “ ‘ if , iff Ah ie Si6-918 OLIVE ST. é- BO OMNIS Bo Mm Doty + EME NS ON ne PINAR a eR Ut OO RRR ae lls 2) eae - j > fh i] eB Presenting— The very newest creations in ~ Women’s Sport Hose Beautiful wools and silk-and-wool cofhbinations. in hght and medium weights_with clockings and jac- quard figures—in ali the néw shades. $} 50 > = to = a Pair = > Women’s Motor Wraps Bae: gt seth Nendemid cesentene if ES Included also are about 100 ~Bab” Dresses, imported SILKS SILK-MIXED from Paris, France. offered at about one_ half their rightful valu | ¢ and FOREIGN WOOLENS —in beautiful patterns and colors, are priced— $5 = 5 H) 3 Dresses for dinner, evening, afternoon, theater. street and sport wear; fur trimmed . beaded, and embroidered effects; fash-- toned of chiffon velvet. satin Canfon. lace. Poiret twill Canton crepe. crepe Roma. crepe Renee, brocaded velvet, metal brocade. chiffon An event to which women of tashion year. An event deserving of its enviable 6 %. - : - eh Mar nanne A MN Phi an em dg a pone Oe wile , OL il apr — _ “ a Ctr eatin Dackedcrepe | sentative showing of the latest styles. As the number of very high ‘ ieee 8166; priced Dresses is liruted, we advis® trendance here promptiy “ , ae pbc * NNR 4 SIRT” >) Naa i aR ee estas wy eT ee tee ere I eS = ¥ Lae <i Cpa F ing ‘ a

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| oWOVEMBER 13, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. cial Events } From wreceeting caee. ( ~ the Church Federation, per- nei ‘the ceremony. Mr and Mrs. ' will make their home in dramatic group, will present a va- ried program of entertainment Syn- day evening at the Community Cen- ‘ter auditorium, 3636 Page avenue, including two original dramatic sketches, and a musical number. Dancing wiil follow the perform- ance, which will begin at 8:15. of 5795 Pershing avenue, and Maur- ice J. y, Oct. 24. The couple spent their honeymoon in Chicago, and are residing at 5544 Pershing avenue. / ° Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Specter of der, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Schnei- der of 6159 Cates avenue. The wed- ding will take place in January. The wedding of Miss Marcella Ger- ber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Gerber of Greer ave tine’s Church, the Rev. Father Dub- bert officating, assisted by Father Rees and Father Mackey. The bride will be attended by Miss Marjorie Bergs as maid of honor, and Misses Albertina Goessling and Mare Ger- ber as bridesmaids. Lawrence Ebe- rome Schulte. The bride’s gown will be of white chiffon velvet caught to the side with a cluster of pearls. There will be a draped velvet court train. and a tulle bridal veil held in place by a coronet Jacobsmeyer and Harry of Duchess lace and orange blossoms. She will carry lilies of the valley. "Continued om Next Page. 6754 Theodosia avenue announce the |and Eugene C. Ebeling of Dofier engagement of their daughter, Miss | street, will take place Wednesday Bessie Specter, to Samuel L. Schnei- | morning at 10 o’clock at 8t. , Augus- GET UP A PARTY! PHONE FOR) | SEATS—BUT KEEP YOUR WORD ling will be best man and Carl Ger- — groomsman. The ushers will be Arnold and Henry Hartenbach, Je- The Century Boat Club celebrated Armistice day at its clubhouse with a formal dance. The club was “na. serine apartments. ej Seat pe Thespian STITCHING | WHILE YOU WAIT AT REDUCED PRICES y PLE EATING iS yj | The Jessie L. Gaylor Choral a) 4 »: will have a card party at the Aigon- | - pieating. | | AT SUUM Sant ice, oe oo wae Players, a junior ee Dreratcn Wants. orated with flags of the ailied na- ==—=PLEASE SHOP C [SSS ‘tions, and the service flag was un- AREPULLY SS NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED = Se SS furled from the ceiling of the ball- | | ing adaed {Tie parvies tink of this Cons! [RPTL A ENE, COMMEMORATING TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL MERCHANDISING | tury Boat Club contains 54 orgs imi | MD iNics, mm . || two of which are goid stars. “a | if 2 | a” Pod ’ Wi OOO be ig pI Leen CEN A IGT Ri PN acta, z) I H Hi i 'quin Club Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 2: 30 | o'clock. A musical program will | precede the card game. Reserva- tions may be made by applying =) any active member, or to Mrs. G. R.. | Graham, 120 South Rock Hill road, | | Webster Groves. iF Mall Orders Solictted One Order Will Couvince You PLEATING CO, 104 Washington The birthday party for Mrs. John | | L. Roemer, an annua! party given by | ‘the freshmen ot Lindenwood Col- | lege, was given Nov, 1¢. This year | there are about 100 freshmen. At the request of Mrs. Roemer, the cus-_ tom of a formal birthday gift was. abandoned, and the cluss presented | || 'her only with a corsage bouquet. Two acts of “Cindereila” were given | oy members of the class, showing ihe “vld’ and the “new’’ Cinderella. wius8 Mary Suyre took tne forme rore, and Miss Mercedes Hicks the, laiter. Miss Mary Hagier was the! | old-time “Prince,” and Miss Marion | Aderly was the “Prince” of today. 4 2 ama OD AR Sad Se ee ee aS I ly, ders to the shoulders and arms. Covers skin biemishes. Will not rub of. Far su- mone to powders. > hite-Ficsh-Rachel. em. 0c for Trial Size 5 MF. T. HOPKINS ¢ SON New York ‘ . ) TL { » ’ ) | ’ i ‘all "I thee! _— . | | (qcrnannieil we HULU TEL f ; », ‘ ~ , > The annual card party of the Temple Club, the woman’s auxiliary , of Moolah Temple, will be given; . ie nta Cr e rs iT Friday at 8 o'clock at Moolah Tem- | os ar 'ple on Lindell boulevard. Bridge a and “500” will be played. The gifts || || for the occasion have been donated || by the members of the Shrine. Mrs. || Silk $2 Hose rauds Gou Here is the greatest collection of fine Coats, Capes and Wraps ever assembled in the twenty-five years’ existence of this store. Everything in the way of styles, fabrics and furs have been provided in almost endless variation, at savings more than worthy of this notable event. SS |Henry Falkenhainer is chairman of ‘the General Arrangements Commit- /tee. Mrs. Charles Kron is chairman of the Gift Committee. Table reger-. |'vations may be made through any! | member of Temple Club. ' ’ Iz Ato 10 Gn} PS Tot Louis} Regular $50.00 to $139.50 Garments in Three Lots: $909.25 ee temeae eee ee ome nena o tetany Mr. and Mrs. Sam Diamond cf, 3223 North Newstead avenue, an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- | ‘ter, Miss Esther Diamond, to Frank | Lieberman of 4328 Page boulevard. | A Swope product-of the best quality it is possible to offer for Mrs. W. H. Tate of 5204 Waterman | ‘avenue entertained the Carnation | “500"' Club, of which she is president, | | Monday afternoon at Mission Inn. ' Pure silk hose with lisle soles and tops. = Ae te NE tt IN etn $50.00 to $65.00 Values $69.50 to $85.00 Values $95.00 to $139.50 Values —— Ee The Pi Phi fraternity gave a dance }| Nov. 1@ at Trimp’s Dancing Acai- | emy. Black and complete assortment of mod- ish street and eve- ning shades, $2. It took weeks of careful buying and the hearty co-operation of our best manufacturers to assemble this vast assortment of garments for your choosing at such radical underpricings. The ensemble is without equal'as far as we know. Miss Lilly Ruder, daughter of Mr. Mi and Mrs. Andrew 8S. Ruder of Web-_| i ister Groves, announced her engage- poe to Raymond Fisch, son of Mrs. M. A. Fisch of Kansas City, Mo., at ‘a luncheon to 12 of her friends last ‘Sunday afternoon. No date has been set for the wedding. Sport Coats, belted styles, full-length and blouse Coats, beautiful Wraps and graceful Capes, some plain and others luxuriously trimmed in squirrel, wolf, fox, mole, Persian lamb, beaver, raccoon, nu- tria, etc. All garments are superbly lined. Extra Sizes Stylish Stouts - vura, fashona, Moorvale, lamb’s-wool, camel’s-hair, | Marianna, velverette, medallest, Arabella, Andrea | and many others too numerous to mention. These | exquisite fabrics are shown in most all colors. The materials embrace such fine wéaves as vel- | A uncement is made of the ’ , os , oc Bin of Miss Bertha Grodsky, Women's Sizes Misses’ Sizes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Grodsky 25% Of I On All Coats, Capes, Wraps Priced $195 to $475 This special Jubilee offering comprises our very finest garments, including reproductions of individual models by Bernard, Cheruit, Madalaine, Jenny and Callot. The 25% discount will be made at time of purchase. fURS 25% DISCOUNT On Fur Coats and Wraps A Feature of the Great Jubilee Sale Our entire matchiess collection of ex- clusive modes in mink, mole, caracul, Per- sian lamb, Hudson seal (seal-dyed musk- rat), marmot, ermine, civet and other fash- fonable peltries. Priced $99.50 to $2260, less 25 per cent (discount to be deducted at time of purchase.) FL ET NE LT A IE El RAC rN SNe e al ee ge +. 3 +4 " > : on Se 4 oa se a a be > ’/ 4 ¥ a ie! e ~ &. ; e 4 '= ‘ ¢ : ’ = ' Women’s Footwear Jubilee Special in BLOUSES § 5.25 ye Jubilee Special in -Modish Footwear for ll occasions—of Swope quality at extremely moderate prices. F you have not yet been so fortunate to attend this great event, be here Monday and join the thou- sands of happy folks who are rejoicing in the won- derful styles, qualities and values offered. Tongue Pump, $8.50 Patent leather, black satin or brown suede. 5 At.. - ad Skirts galore have been assembied for the first This remarkably low-priced group involves about Monday of the Jubilee Sale. Beautiful dressy modé- 700 Blouses that we secured at truly phenomenal price concessions. The style assortment is mos* complete, as is the variety of colors, fabrics and ‘ ao 2S ape le a Oe Ea | | trimmings. and combinations of colors. ' : —_ - SS ' hy i = i y= } &| : Bizes 27 to 89. Suede Pump, nN $10 all! ty Black, gray or fawn suede with kid trim- mings. — Hundreds of Other Skirt: / Specially Priced at $6.25 and $9.25 Hundreds of Other Blouses Specially Priced at $15.25 $7.25 $10.00 $12.25 l 1S ne Ka gk - fe GIS od st : j a AFAR. te fp una oO ee OC SUE , a as oD a bs ies ~~ : Ltt vee oat a ee ie. sae i ‘ . : Sy any Gl ok B : lagen sa " Fe ] Rie - . >: ’ y : a. uk pus a OLE Tat ‘ SoS he a Rides wey a Pe rok Oe ‘ ifs 2 piv as. et + y # po ny NE an % o ; r - (es SN ie oe a eR ee cy ee eT ee ee eT eR . as a ar Ar tinh iba A tonne a bag ‘. ; * . Dress Slipper, $9.50 Black satin or patent jeather. Paramount Values and Newest Midwinter Styles—The Keynote of the - Silver J ubilee Sale of Values Ranging Up to $22.50 Ne effort has been spared in preparing this Jubiles Miltinery | Sale. America's most eminent creators are represented and for this splendid occasion, concessions in price were greater — than we hoped. dintin. duvetrne: penne; bios as a Hats in the newést trimmed effects. Misses’ and matrons’ styles in an infinite Winter style selection at incredible savings. Silver Slipper, $10 Cloth of silver with low French heel. SPOT Se i ioe Ghee Mae des ! hs st, > 2 oe ee } oe ; eset TRE ey a! Be een tS pe a gh ee, ' ee : 4 adh Me Arh ‘emer ae 2 ~ =. = SSS SSCERRReSEES | tee Li lili iiliiiig 7 as Three-pieco Drerss a winch witk fon velvet, value, $58. Na

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and th- Times Combined. EE . Mrs. F. L. Gibbons of 4363 Greer) for an extensive trip through thé turmed to her home, 1107 Doitman street, after a month spent at the | Social Events : avenue announces the engagement of | East her daughter, Miss Ethel A. 2ss06=—i«iC«CMMiilgsw Emme, Blanche Exceist od a8 evening. The guests in- | 5 , : , ies Mo Lee of 3308 Halliday Levy has re- Elms Hotel, SS ea Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt, Mr. Mrs. A. J. Bolz of Buffaio. T-5 - avenue Mrs A. Pett The vi to their home) | William A. Petty, Mr. and The visitors returned Miss Bergs will be gowned in pink | Mrs. F. B. Bulger of the Castle-| ~§& — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee “ene Peth and E-ther Petiy of Koheoe. Elsie Kraft and the Misses , 39280 Perry avenue cave an Armistice | Gruens. | ™~ - s z by: ys me a iim ag ct ge ae tale od a ° # we Cr at ey ae Gee ory Ae ot ot fo et Soa » 7 Agee " +s, Cbeaae > aeut! Spe NE SSPE Mabie si de Biccad ; . | q | | | George Peters. Miss Lorraine iest week after two weeks here. Wi vt pat oF TEP co Those Charming Colonials! The Newer Ones, Fifth Avenues Favorites Otter Gore Black Ooze New Patenis New Satins Brocades Combinations hg “Smarter Styles for Fashionable Women” Perfect Fitting! Including Queen Quality! Dds Featured at Brandt’s...... 6r8 i Washington IL In the erening there will and dancing. Bakery goods and fancy crepe romaine. The drapery will be held with silver grapes, and silver “loth will lime the side train. Miss Goessiing’s gown will be similar, in orchid tone. seach-colored georgette. They will /hawe black panne velvet Bats and will carry roses. After a wedding preskfast for the families Mr. Ebde- ing and his bride wll depart for heir honeymoon trip. Mrs. Eugene S. Nage! of 3628 Ore- gon avenue gave a luncheon recent!y im honor of Mrs. Charles Deck. Cov- ers were laid for 20 guests. The wedding of Miss Edith B. ele. @aughter of Mr. and Mrs. John EB. Dale of Florissant, Mo., and Charlies C. Wwuest took place Nov. § t the Bridgeton M. E. Church. the Rev Mr. Kirkendoll officiatin ~~ * >. S| 4 brother and CSS SS SSS eS l/ : UY y y OLIVE AT TENTH a J | NEW ARRIVALS OF 3 AUTUMN FROCKS that will appeal Strongly to every woman who desires correct dress at moderate cost ——— — wesiiaes Rc OY" So, eat SPR 3 . * Read Pons a 3508 - — a AE: We snore ee Seq ~ 4 Lion, “ ntl y J . al int = ed, Ji > ’ = +... ; rr Per Ws byl = ' Eyestght Established SIEVERT SAQ4aNO Mreandazd AOE CO aL acl tC bey dd FLOOR LAMP SALE J. L. SEEVERT, 0. D. Specialist >4 Years & HASTEDT sewerey 2309 Cherokee Street". t Tweed Suits Value to $25.00 Tent N. Sixth St. it 7.25 Midseason Sale: The season’s smartest Apparel, Millinery and Shoe — Regular $15.00 Value $9.85 > “es Thee ee ate es J — Me « #5 Be. er: x sg te oa tS 2 th : ah 3 = 3 é JF a aS B... - a “7 ” priced for quick disposal in the midst of the busiest sea~ son Stewart's has ever enjoyed---note the ttems--- — quantities are limited to the amount advertised $29.50 nme COAT. VALUES $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 Featurmng seores 02 beautiful Coats, Capes and Wraps for women and m isses—many specially -_ _ . ~ . . purenased ior this Sa.e. emphasized in the personalized styles. Beanutifyl terials amd rich fur trimmings. ‘22 - D-R-E-S-S-E-S Actual $20, $25 and $35 Values are about 250 Dresses in the Ict. Lovely new Fall stries—paneis. tunics, drapes. coat styles and straightline effects. Developed of Canton crepe, Poiret twill, lace, veivet and new satin combinations. Sizes for women and Tisses. Fur Trimmings Caracul Manchurian Wolf Nutria Australian Opossum Mofflon Bolivia Velour stvies, bleuse Coats, Capes and Jacquettes. Trimmed with silk fringe, tassels and embroidery. Every Coat is gorgeously silk lined. All Sizes—luniors —Misses' — W omen’s—Stouts > u2fTe Style, quality and value—the keynote of this great Midséason Sale, Normandy Sik Plush Fur Fabrics WAISTS Attractive lIct of Silk Blouses im overblouse and smock effects. show- ing all the new Fall shades, in sizes 34 to 46. SUITS Reduced © 225 im the Lot . Fashionable Suits including smart fur- trimmed and plaim tailored models. Developed of tricotine, Poiret twill. velour de lame. Come early for best | , selecioms. AH sizes in the Ict for | Women, misses and juniors. 19° : 3 Tuxedo . =] lot that sé] as high as $5.95, $6.95, up te $8.95. Ineluding brushed wool, jersey | and worsted. All sizes and colors in the let. “3> ¢ € oo PAB: ete Metallic Cloth High Colors Hundreds ef brand-new Hats to select from—small metaile cloth Hats in high colored velvet combinations *5, *6 and *722 New Hats —also comprehensive seles- j tion of new satin [ints nm black, brown and gray, trimmed in flowers, hand- work, lace, ete.?

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fCXDAY. BER 12. 1989. > i I EPENDABLE make a complete ex- mation = 6without or obligation, gn. in full all your ons of sight: I¢ te 3 P. M. Close at 6 P. M. 7 “Misses’ School Shoes” ; “Child’s Nature Shape ) MADE OF ALL LEATHER ° Shoes” : ) . “Men’s Felt Slippers” “Men's Felt Slippers” : : = [SSS SR SPS TE ee: al 5 Et ein a ees re) gat CaS ee SS RS ae ae ee ee eh SO Fe A is ORME Ph ERE oft ae tee ne Eve nie. oa 4 cs See Se 5 abe ate oe aes SA : Fas PEE 3 ms - A ; > a et. ee 3 eke Anna and Freda Gardner /turnea from a three months’ tour of a Fountain avenue have re-'the West. i CEWiMiams a ie : shel STS Bee S ixth and F I : . ranklin tie ; | Mail Orders Sent Prepaid | geo Iisle Hose; black, Misses’ Sport Hose; black and white. 50c brown and gold 50c > , 9 ° “Ladies’ Boots “Ladies’ Nurse Shoes” SPECIALLY PRICED , FOR HOME OR STREET Ci Choice of black kid Bright vici kid; heavy Ss) or mahogany calf )/hand - turned soles: mafie over perfect-fit- ; rubber heels; plain ting lasts; welt-sewed toes; for style a n d soles, Cuban or mili- ; comfort cannot be tary heels, with rub- ‘ equaled. ber-t = op lift. ‘ Sizes 3 to 9 OUR PRICE, ra *5.00 | *4 00 “Ladies’ Felt Nullifiers” FUR OR RIBBON TRIMMED Extra quality felt with low rubber heels and leather soles in Black, Taupe, Brown, Oxford Gray, Maroon, Old, Rose, Dark Green, Navy Blue and Purple. All styles. ; Hy = Growing girls’ and BUTTQN OR LACE : ' f ; rans brown calf? Child’s patent leather or mahog- oots, made on good ; any calf High Shoes with ex- fitting, medium round ; tension soles; all } toe last, oak leather ) sewed. no tacks soles and rubber heels. ‘ or nafis : 2 = Sizes ) Sizes $9 0Q 11% to2. 2.50 (‘5 to 8. e | ing va $3.00 ae ei 32.25 Ot a” lala WARM AND COZY CUSHION ELK SOLES 2 | Every man needs - Good quality of} and will appreci- heavy Fekt House’ me a ogg of , these cozy lip- Slippers wit hi pers; choice of leather soles and} Brown, Oxford heels in Oxford) Gray or Dark Gray and Brown.) Green felt, in all stees....” 1.25; — #125 STYLISH—COMFORTABLE—DURABLE Made over tip or plain toe laste; Blucker or Bal. patterns; Lace and Congress. at 5 00 siz STYLES 6TO 12 You may chowse from 15 styles made from the finest selec- tions of talf and kidskins. J | WOMEN’S CLUB | road. ’ NOTES The Minerva Literary Club met at | was the Subject for roll call. Mrs. | |C. H. Urquhart read a paper on “The ~~Tj | Deitz, Pershing avenue and Skinker| Mothers and Parent-Teachers’ As- |sociation, Thursday at 2 ,o'clock in * ‘the assembly room of the Board of ~The regular meeting of the South | Education building. The Executive Side Women's Study Council, M. F.| Board met Nov. 6 at the home of th |W. C., will be held Tuesday evening Mrs. Querman, 7022 West Park ave- © home of Mrs. G. Williams 1n/at 8 o’clock at the Barr Branch Li- | nue. wae eet Nov. 3." Edgar Allan Poe /| brary. | The Leland Literary Club will ~, meet at the home of Mrs. Forest There will be a meeting of the St./ Sparks, Buckingham Court, | Life and Works of John Milton,” | Louis Council, National Congress of | row. followed by a reading on “‘The Blindness of Milton,” by Mrs. E. M. Folsom. rs. J. P. Boyer read a paper on “Paradise Lost.” followed | bY “Council of War in Pandemo- _ nium,” by Mrs. N. B, Stanza. Music | Was by Mrs. C. W. Baker and Mrs. | .E. M. Folsom. The club will meet. | with Mrs. Eames on Nov. 17. _ The St. Louis Section, Council of | | arias Women, will hold its second | open meeting of the year tomorrow |at Temple Israel. Paul Freiss. or- against the Church of the Unity. will speak on “Early Hebrew Relig- ious Music and Its Influence Upon Church Music.” Mrs. Ruth Hazlett ‘Wunder will sng old Hebrew. |\chants. The lecture, open to the |general public, will start at 3:30.) | preceded by the business meeting, | | Started at 2 o'clock. 3 At a recent meeting of the Mis- 'souri Woman's Club of New York ? City, held Wednesday afternoon at. ' Hotel * Astor, there were several guests well known in St. Louis. Dean | Lucinda de L. Templin of Linden- wood College, who is at Columbia University on a year’s leave of ab-. sence, gave an address, “Some Re- cent Educational Tendencies.” and. Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell, a native Missourian, who is*now in the Teach- ers’ College of Columbia University, | ‘spoke on ,‘‘Extra-Curricular Activi- 'ties in Secondary Schools.” Musical | |numbers were rendered by Dr. Al-'! fred G. Robyn, a musical composer well-known here. Mrs. Frederick 'M. Crunden was chairman for the j|day. The president of the Missouri | Woman's Club is Mrs. Wright John- | son. The club has 100 members, and maintains a $500 annual scholarship lat the State University of Missouri. | The Wednesday Club will give a breakfast in honor of Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president of the Genera! Federation of Women’s Clubs, next Saturday at 11:30 o'clock, and Mrs. Winter will address the mem- bers of the club before leaving the city on an early afternoon train. There will be a limited number of guests. Reservations may be made not later than Wednesday, Nov. 15 with Mrs. Archer O'Reilly, 6369 Pershing avenue. There was a reciprocity meeting of the Tuesd.- Club at the Artists’ Guild last Tuesday. Mrs. S. H. Voyles presided. Mrs. F. A. Hall was leader for the day. Mrs. Charlies F. Richardson read a paper on “Liter- store and Democracy From Carlyle} to Wells.” Miss Olga Hambuechen sang a 'group of songs. | The last feature of the program was a debate between Mrs Arthur Branch and Mrs. A. V. L. Brokaw on the respective merits of the mod- ern drama as compared with the novel. in reflecting the spirit of the age. The regular meeting of the Clotho| Club was held at the home of Mrs. | Victor Kern, 206 North Bemiston, Clayton, Nov. 3. Mrs George Deitz read a paper on “Religion and Superstitions in Mexico,” and Mrs. ° ‘Louis Schoenfeld read one on the | “Discovery of Hawaii by Capt. 'Cook.§ The next meeting will be ‘held at the home of Mrs. George = Gray Shop Stylish-Stout Wraps Stylish-Stout Winter Wraps Whether you choose cape back or bloused back—fur trimmed er not, you'll like these. Notice how much cooler the nights are getting? It is now time for a dis - tinctive Wrap. Indeed we are having many evenings already when a Wrap’s warmth would have been most weleome. Particularly inviting are this sea- son’s stylish-stout models, dressy 10, appearance because of their snappy fabrics, fur trimmings and long lines, yet serviceable because of their com- : fortably set-in and trouser sleeves. Si ‘The time is at hand, for club and bridge dances 40" | | —as they are already upon us, and you will want me a Wrap to wear immediately that is suitably dressy for such occasions. 56% i Priced $4.9)°° and Up Crosby’s “Gray 1019-21 LOCUST ST. Note the Street Zes | | Shop. the Times Combined by Approximately 49.000. tomor- | itty iy Today Is the Last Day of the = Greatest Flower Show 10 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Promenade Concerts SEYMOUR’S MILITARY BAND Afternoon and Evening Admission 50c Children 25c h= , iS ray it Th ith / 5 Wy of " a = 7 2 ES ET SEE one ET ae - - eee = —_pietininen BALLARAT LET ILL LITTYISEREERTTTESPPPUAT NAT ETRE LEER RARE LTT) PTT LT ETL TL TT re EE : ti ; i= = = — iy, ce BabaBA add ——————— a >i —- Ff . som ia —_ : 7 ; - seneneenen 2 el . ° . - & ‘ * ~ SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES ~ MART WALKING OXFORDS 4 ihe : ’ ; ’ : | MAHOGANY CALF.... NUT-BROWN CALF .... TWO-TONE TAN CALF. PATENT COLT....... Not a sale, but just another demonstration of the wonderful day in and day out underselling ability of SENSENBRENNER’S Shoe Department; in fact, you will recognize at a glance the values are far in excess of what you usually expect for a five-dollar bill. ' t Just received eight of the snappiest Oxfords that have been shown in many a day. patterns are illustrated above. Every pair of excellent workmanship, made of finest calfskin, - kid lined, with welt sewed soles. Leather heels range in height from 1 to 1% inches, all with rubber toplifts. A complete jrange of sizes and widths in each style assures proper (First Floor.) . : 4 See 5 8 ° | ° 0 ° Window Displays 5 ———— 4 iw ; 4 Window Displays SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Mighty Dress Offer! Tomorrow, we launch a Dress Sale women will talk about for days to come. A sale empha- sizing quality, style and value in their greatest significance. Dresses that have no superiors,’ few equals, and do not judge them by our price—which is only a sure means to a quick close-out, $65.00 Dresses ‘$90.00 Dresses $39.75 Dresses $35.00 Dresses $25.00 Dresses | WINTER MATERIALS Canton Crepe Crepe-Back Satin Charmeuse Roshanara Crepe Panne Velvet T ricotine Poiret Twill Lace Combinations - Never have values played such an im- portant role. Almost 200 Dresses worth from $39.75 to $65—a hundred from $30 to $39.75, and a few at $25. We cannot recall] a sale in the past to eclipse this one. Dress after Dress a tribute to the highest art in workman- ship. Certainly a once-in-a-long-while savings opportunity, as well as an important style occasion for both misses an * : . . : STYLES ————— Street Party Afternoon Business Traveling Utility Ps 4 + Fw a 2" 7 . 1g 3 - eli 7 er) Ps } : : oe le Sy ee be or Be. ip ee ray ; r thes Th dey Me cee As eR; “ . fo. fe pe Oa re LG eS, a ae ee We by i He ASE So fas net t aa : Ms ma ge fide es. cs AIO eee te ~ * ; f b : an yes ee, es 7 eve? +o hy ETO ACER AAO R, PFO SORTER IEG Se PRES oat Di ye ee ae Fes ie 24s _ 4 fe, ern Se ei he ae es ns a J

Page 18

SUN NOVEMBER’ 4 " we s* wAt » $3 12, 192 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Vemocrat and the Times cumbuied. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Hi ; ; : : a. i a ie 7 4 ; * ait a bh; : 2 ibe we te ”? a ’ ‘ LLC CITI 8t8tt AIBA ect eager s&s 2 8 8 82 Bw ™ * ~ * 19¢ Challies, 12'4c Yard 36-inch comforter Challie: Persian i PRUGS 69¢ Rubbing Alcohol, NOTIONS | Toilet Articles Sic Nubro Cleansing Cream 35ce Nubro Lemon Cream 50c Dier Face Powder white Spearmint Tooth Paste 45c Ziodine Tooth Paste, Kiss healing to 1-pint size Bi 2ic Syrup of White Pine i ie Re Witch Hazel, 16-ounce size... 16-ounce size. Palmolive Soap: bar 7¢: dozen... 45c¢ Liberty Neidlitz Powders. 296 Package of 10 doe Se Jergen’s Roval Palm Senn for 2he (Main Floor. ) and floral patterns. (Main Fieor.) 25c Hair Curlers—West Electric Hair Curlers, 5 on card; 17c ; card $1.75 Rubber Sheeting—36x50-i double-coated Rubber Sheetinz. wit ; reinforced P edzes $1! 39 50c Kotex Sanitary Meese 12 in hox 39¢ 8c Elastic Web—\% and % inch The Store far o> ALL the People black and white Flastic for bloomers and camisoles; 45¢ bok; 5c | 1 $5 to $10 Coatings 54-inch fine, soft, lustrous yara -* ere ers 10¢ and i15¢ Rick-Rack Beaid— qualities, range of e Imported Rick-Rack Braid in white | beautiful and colors, 3 and 4 yard pieces, various widths: 3 bolts 25c shades —. black: yar 25c 3-in-1 Oil—In handy can, 19¢ (Main i loor-—Silk — 3 te a . PA yh ech Sect D, Big ha noe nb hem (Main Floor —Nugents.) 20S ORR AO ce NE AD mnt tty he Re ae oe es ks ne I hn Nha me, $1.50, Petticoats ce $1.95, $2.50 and $2.95 el a Wires Se Kohinor Snap Fasten- ers—RBlack and white. all sizes, card....&c ed ey ca Be ete O45 Sure a. ~_ > ee rt Mitemenrerme Aline. EL! Ow Ow Ee eee en ee ne ee ee ee ee eo eer The Big Semi-Annual Sale Begins Tom Entire Family Offered at Una: Fur Coats, Wraps and Capes In Our Economy Far Sale at Savings of 13, and Offering Furs in Many Instances Below Today’s a ° wit Market Prices. Every Gar- J” ment Guaranteed as to Vet annie + -hrmeninod Taffeta and Sat- een Pet- ticoats. Some in the group ®have taffeta and satin flounce, oth- @rs with Dresden pattern, sateen and ribbon trimmings, Silk Jersey and English Satinay Bloomers Ankle length, tailored cuff. "05 *aouble rows of elastic, or nov- $1.9 elty points. All wanted colors 5 $6.50 and $5 Petticoats All-jersey, jersey with satin taffeta flounces, radium and taffeta Petti- coats. All wanted colors, pienty of black and navy. Extra size $2 95 im jersey only . (Fourth Floor.)—Nugents.) alli IGT iat cee a ee o — Paste - = ae - Crystal White Laundry Soap Z for. . Large size bars. No telephone or C. QO. D. orders filled (Third Fleor—Nugents.) nS aa — —— itd Teme * ee ee Feat abies Sollee satbialeabilipititiniinn \Lieteing . + awe he - bg ot . th > ' are $4.50 Breakfast Sets—26 Pieces PS oy Pi = nt White semiporcelaia, first quality. plain or fancy edges: 6 Cups, 6 Sau- cers, 6 Dinner Pilates. 6 Sauce Dis:es, 1 Meat Platter, 1 Vezetable Dish Ideal for daily use. 26-piece Set $22.50 100-Piece Dinner Sets — Specia! price for just 25 Sets. Blue bird and goli border design. Full service for 12 person’. Sold, as they are slight seconds, Sil 95 while they last ~ $12.50 Cut Glass Water Sets—Deep fiora! cuttings on high-grade blanks: large 5-pint Pitcher and 6 Water Glasses to $8.3 39 om 3500 Pairs Blankets Values $6.50 to $7.95 D fae OO co on fe« excellent assort- Sets > ft. high: of ment of patterns, heavy enameled strong lumber: ex- surface. Guaran- In rich white; tra well braced: teed. enameled with gold with bucket shelf: lettering: flour, su- Economy Sale gar, coffee and tea Price, 69 Wool-mixed and extra-heavy woolly finished Blankets in plaids and broken plaids of tan, blue, rose, gray, pink and helio, also in white with striped borders. Full double size. (Third Fleor—Nugents.) Arabian mocha and fine kid strap wrist Gauntlets, ef Sale etitched backs, ———- . Pique sewn: very durable; come im brown and gray. imported Kid Gloves Made of high quality lambskin or schmashe kid, in black, white and colors. owN Gleve containers: Economy Square Yard Price, 4-piece 78c $2.00 Chamber Pails, white enameled, with enameled lids $1.75 Bathroom Stools, white enameled, very strone $7.00 Carpet Sweepers, with good brush , RELL PNRM Te WETS LEME AT CA ARO LTC TS LOTR GEA NOE TAIT TY AN OE ON A SAREE: OT ek. RCO me baal nia = say i (Third Fleor—Nugents.) — . e —— AE ik oi Ri dee ae a ee ke Ge sent) ec ere i aie $2.25 Teakettles, $1.49 heavy aluminum S125, 30 Shopving Bass well made $1.19 $1.50 Ratves and Secks. Po ee 69c Coal Steel blades. Hods Good 17- inch «ize of heavy gal- vVanized iron ‘limit @ tw a customer). each. 48c Clothes Baskets, ova! ern with wood bottoms , $2.00 Wash Boilers, No. & with " $1.39 | $7.25 Folding Ironing: Roard on | heavy copper bottoms $2.25 Savery Reasters, leree. tc 1 1z' iis ‘eats stand. well braced j eae oval. self-basting heads: ‘aicely $1.65 Rice | $2.25 Waffle trens. No. &. dressed; also B oilers: for use on gas stoves Kidiyn wasn- “tn able Delie. of heavy alu m i- EME SIRES DAA SR Le Full pique sewn, beautiful. full 5-qt., of cha, ri clasp at wrist; ps = beaver Pid white shades ty Strap Wrist Gauntlets Applique embroidered backs. adjustable strap wrists, belted thumb, in shades of beaver, ‘$i .78 bisevit. ponm@ee. mode and brown... Novelty Strap Wrist Gauntlets Full length. fine suede finish washable Gauntie* 66 69c $9.95 Combination Bench | Wringers, cuaranteed 3 vears @e Clotheslines, Keystone. | §0-ft. sections CC TS Sa a Sime 3-Piece Beds Square continuous post and fillers, y.00 5, $5.50, $6 and $6.50 || _ simone Lace and N ovelty Curtains || 222:""~ wWainut finish Square continuous pest ome fillers, cast ornamented cen- ter, wery attractive lineage 26: h : red or brown mahogan $63 pairs; included in this w onderful group are fringed Curtai v —— Irish point and also filet net and Scotch net Surtnhne shownh ‘gt penn paar ae of patterns and in white, cream and Arabian color. cere) senge $2 Marquisette | $2.50 and $3.00; $1.00 Drapery | Curtains _ Fringed Curtains Silks with tn megs YOO pairs m erce eee num; full 2-qt. a 360 beautiful case- "00 - ee a a ee } tains, shown in beaut f.| wonderful range of neat | size; Very spe- neatiy hemstitched and some wit h! patterns in rose. blue. ac cial. trimmed with Henkel) ful designs, (Tey Annexs—Noagents.) $1.50 high rims. Economy un Dreakable A f * a a : os , nti = ihe - f ly. ts ein OMT Pee . gr im ae ee oe be cal ae, see coe at °F . 75¢ Casement Nets 900 yards figured heavy mesh Nets»—make wonderful fringed cur- ; tains. Reautiful pat- terns and in the want- ed ecru shades. Yard. . aie a” * oS es | Tia ° i) (TRE Reeeae Se —— lace edges — unusva! | — copies of Russian; gold green, brown and | Cc eal! ; bil _— values. Pair. ' filet »ordera. $1.39 $1 88 ° 69c = ie) « Sa et ‘ aa i Sag. : 5 Pia can tet a ae Rye Ba LF. WR z vy

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eg S wex wA, | ‘ity ¢° ati . . / VEMBER 12, 1922. ihe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the 1umes Combined by Approximately 40,000 SL ale SE ee ee ee ee: : putiesiesiestnetintietiitiisietieie ie ‘ te ; { oe , j nf ts —, g r Bi aiiirm 22s 2. me, oe oe nes @ = eee SS Mea aa ‘ 35c All-Linen Towelin | 50c Bath T ] ws. | Choice of bleached or wun- owe S 2 bleached Toweling. Plain white Bath Towels; ee ee Yard 24c made of double thread 3 . . : = nee gees = “ a, » Matin Terry cloth Cc oo ao ‘|| 75e Bath Towels : Spe ss eS ae ee Extra large Bath Towels: pi a ee a ee ae ae x ee 7 ag, made of heavy double . thread Terry cloth 59c The Store for ALL the People Main Durable and e« omfort ° Floor.. foot-form lasts, in eateat lee “s ent with light elk uppers and blac f $4 Shoes T° well-knoyn makes 1200 Yds. $1.69 Serges Men’s $6.50 All- of misses’ h igh-grade Shoes in black or brown kid and 54-inch extra quality d»u- leathers. Sizes blue warp all-wool Wool Sweat rs My to 2. S@erges. mill % € lengths of 1 toe 6 yards, colors brown, navy and black “ ——— (Bargain Basement.) 1S een * xt J ey daw Zam / te igi ¥ dddien' b ¢ abt , : ; ak, Bie ah we aS 1 pet sand “ : 3 oo Tes Se? ag aids re : we 7 F of . A cone. t Apiraiins Vet Sh he eee Hg Fes Acai ieee as RDA We . ~* = « “ ~ we ann — ’ ms, oY 0 y , st Te Ae Ra tee Yo a COP ering. ve Rege «ete 6 er ” Heavy stitch, All-Wool Sweat- ers, made with roll collar, two- pockets, in navy, brown, oxford and green. Sizes 34 to 44. tg a > ee _ . en x { Per eee cc 28 es _~s % faces = : Pe on aan eee: Bs = ; : .) = > ® hwy ges aoe ee v5 gees . £ P Rape pee sn "a ‘ nS ae ‘ er . : . : > ‘es Ry % ee . othe SO An . =; - “ . ss q ce ©. ~~ Se x van “oy na . . a ee RS pee Soke Cite w bree Me es 3S (Men's Stere—Nugents.) i . : ‘ ; LO ee ieee, ea ae 5 w ROR _ ‘ eo oy : ; ‘ i fs ue one oe “ = ? ee. P as ere Fr ~ | _ 4 L : - . x) X on Aten : rete Pf t the re Weer. Lp SS : di oo i Me . * ae dag . tx NewFall Dresses ( 2 on Fa , ae a 4 Pope . 2 Pe & - ot “L* > . 2 FO EN MAE AT MOCKS Ne ON EAE LY A EN LL A GS A LLL ALLE RGN choice of_ round scalloped or hemstitched $5 Tablecloths 66x80-inch ail-linen Tablecloths; silver bleached, hemmed oeeess $3.45 $7.50 Tablecloths 70x70-inch all-linen pattern Tablecloths; heavy weight. While 100 last $16.50 Linen Table Sets Styles 7 ! | : Consisting of one 70x70-inch Cloth with 1 dozen Napkins to ; | match. A wonderful value at (Main Floor—Nugents.) New Drapery Effects ao is oe \\ "ie Basque Bodices 1. . . Circular Skirts —_—~~. Uy ) Flowing SI ot ee : Girts’ , Pee Saws te Economy Sale of Dress Goods|| 36In ones 2 Sam een in plain col- Winter Coats Novelty Girdles = iy ; . Straightline Models . 4 $2.50 French Serge . $ 8s Ss idem Economy Offering ias N ni . “a = es 4 3 2 Material P Seta ey all-weol, A rg eh close-twill Serge: correct Yard sssesecesecccees 95 . OTT Ro RA ae. es ateria : : ress weight: made from fine Botany yarns, rich finish, in the . lour aan ls at > ie SR ie” . f ad _ i 2 “er 4 Pp ae : P ce ’ ~yiet § . _ F ’ tie PW " Bes oe ae ee Cy), (em a A> Sp 3 Ne er Lh oe ber A \ ca tate Se ee A is. #. ay = a S Ate Oi EE cur ae a a a h i it a oe ~ or ne rj c i ® . Full double-be@ PASS: Eg Ae neon Anish 81x90 and 72x 45x36 - inch Envelope Che- p 4 "Pe wer Matched Set: Men's $1.50 and Women's im- ee me $2-inch Shirt- ae ft a Ray Tables; covered in 90-inch bDieached snow white mise of crepe de Nightgowns an Sweater, cap and $1.75 cape fabric ported washable -V ing in white ee ae fray or ae wl ape * eo seamless Sheets. % : “ envelope Chemise, leggings, of white ch amoisette chamoisette 2- f 36-inch long- grounds with col- finished Bla 2. ¥ : senes . bl hed Pillow chine, tailored beautifully hand wool zephyr, with : ;, 0 l g 9sne n : - tas corners, strong and No mail or pbone e€ac e ] OwW- ’ pete seatenn ome SS nae fanc y borders. G ] oves. Some clasp Gloves in ored stripes; also Overcast «nds. = Sgprepaas a oF ord+¢r2. Cases. and lace trimmed. hand scalloped. Sizes 22 to 28. boys’ Gauntlets. good Fall shades. cloth. silk stripes. | iy (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) (Feurth Floor.) (Mal Fleer) | (Maln Floer) (Mais Fieor) (Main Fleer) “3 ished. (Third F 4 ra. » : (Third Fioeor.) a (Third Floor.) 7 4 : y dj ' & , ——— $10 to $12.75 Values : +— BARGAIN BASEMENTOO RARGCAIN BASEMENT Stamped Am ‘S“ osiery Dargalns Unbleached Muslim || 45c Pillow Tubing || Bleached Muslin || woo -o%, & Girls’ Low Shoes A very special purchase ee 1 to 5&5 yard B. ’ : . 36-inch good ° nay 36-inch Th Goodyear sewed brogue or mili dainty practical cream mudi Women’s $1.50 Nufashioned Silk Hose weight Muslin, 6 95 c lengths of gen- 27 Cc B leached Oxfords, satin of brocade Colonial tongue 2 : 4: strap Pumps and $2.95Me || $1.85 || $1.19 || 19c || $1.95 || $2.95 || $4.45 || $1 || 48c || $1.25|| 44c Splendid garments. Good serviceable ma- terials. Sizes 3 to 17. SEA th Me ee eB RS ®nette Aprons make ssible a . ££ Black lisle to h ilk Hose, first qual to 20 yard _ Pumps, flapper Pumps, eceptionally low ag he _ | ity Sizes 8% c. ts ayes : 19¢ eS 54. 20 0nd 23 pot > ig others in various styles and leathers, Sizes to 8. UNG pale cttnn ss ve 3 Women’s $1.50 & $2 Silk and Wool Hose Ts 7 tive applique designs, | Solid colors and heather mixtures. $I @ingham patches, requirll Y fl little fascinating embroid@ ee - y Irregulars, Sizes 9 to 10 é i a > > . at pone! a, | | Women’s $2.50 Pointed Heel Hose weve mae Ae a £-- Lisle top black ingrain Silk Hose. $1 79 _ | palm rx | : Irregulars. Sizes 8% . A. > . . > . : : Women’s $2.50 Panel-Back Hose By trentgiees ‘ghenen Wese-°4 First quality lisle top Hose in black. iy eo es ome gre tee 4 Sizes 842 to 10 Abe Winter Coats of ve- well-made Sitps. ’ lour, kersey and duve- 79c Envelope Chemise Men’ w '. Felt Men Ss 75¢ All-Wool Hose wn in navy, brown and — fi} } ' two panel on back = . : patch pockets with flaps. anv tty, < fi # * | Women's Hose | | Semch fail linet ‘ont ; modei, full lim t $ Az | in sith ~ Reel $2.50 and $3 Drapery Velour knickers. Colors. : : / { colors “ace en‘ , ; . Dine nd : ZS cordovan, with 440 yards wonderful quality Drapery Velour, gray: a splendid Upper- TETANY Z , — ry lisle garter top. lengths to 4 yards, many pieces alike, $] 29 tunity to outfit your boy. .- sizes. Irreg- all drapery colors; 50 in. wide; yard.. 7 Sizes 7 to 17. ulars. am biue stripes, and all well-made garment; Si Ma ey * 4 ert. ae kok Te re. KS * “— w She 4 1 oe iS i red + a‘ : mete. Di Cie na PGC ee LOT ie, Soa M A 4 Ri pas PEs ero. ha Bed Sy? a) 78 ep ite Ae ee Fela o eo te ey a i errr el ehULerhl eel ele eee vevvvvevrvvYYYYr”Y””””*”- ewe veveweweuevever _Tr,rr,rr.. bbb 6264S DOA ABAAAAAAASS 4S 4S 6 6b Si, ry ne nti re: GN a ‘: PF a : “hs Es — a 4 A Sow See, |. i | vate pepe? Nay Pe al, aa aA we ee fr be ay iP wd tateh U (int eae oe ae yg le SMe ad i” SS ne tee ae $1.25Nightshirts | Men's splendid quality Flannele*te Night shirte, nade with collar, cut 64 inches long, twicely finishea througbeut. sizes 15 to 20......«; Lot 2—1500 Men’s $1.50 Pajamas | Made of neat pattern- edhesvy quality flan- Sweaters Regular $3 Fancy and block weave desizn Good, heavy weight, 39 Sweaters, soli colors and two size double Blankets, e 40-inch heuvvy all silk beautiful Canton; soft, lustrous, jet bi Val | — oe $4 Black Canton eet -68 $2.95 and $3.95 New 500 Pairs F ine Blankets tones or contrasting colers, few- ‘ : ext modets, Fall colorings, $I 95 with yellow, blue or - Some slizht imperfections border 36-inch twill back soft tustrous satin face Charmeuse: splendid dress weight... .......-. : $1.98 Black Charmeuse | —- eovingampheny is $1 Dress Flame, 69c| . New Midwinter Double-bed size Blankets in gray jlar construction to Danish ciotn,; and tan, good heavy weight...... dark green, brown, navy and biack Mill Pu 79c Table Damask — AR 19c Comfort Challies, 14.7 9 } e ” © e Bolivias Suedines 64-inch. beautiful desien. 36-inch. in a beautiful assort- Normandies Velours nt quality mercerized Damask... ment of ail new Persian am Silk Plash Fine Kersey ___1Se Toweling —- 9 ° Comfort-Size 56 c that opens Li Re eh ee i neni i ini in i iin ih hh ee abo40604.46 546465454544 46454664646 4445446644 46A44 lalla ie hhh bbb hb bh i i i i i pipe hb | size : : , Fur-trimmed Coats, plain wrappy Coats, ing. good heavy quality.....++++++ men oe PAs Plush Coatees, belted and _ loose-back White Domet » choose from ; sy , Coats: fancy buttons, large pockets. em- 25¢ Bath Towels 18¢c a 15c ; silver oth : . }-inch -colore r- e7-inch plain white Domet Flan th oe | broidered models, ete. Styles for every- erereentig. ee tigre gms. with bro-. der Towels, good weight. (eee es , Bizee 34 | i 7 ape one. : and combinations. | ui Lie. All silk limed and satin de chime lined $1.50 Marquisette ap 00 65c Window Shades | . he Satie ge i ae $1.45 meh. ANG es e 2 j eolers. SSPE TS a nell in good weight; well fleeced . as Sag and interlined. All | sizes for woinen, Average, width and length. spien- ee ge he to ag on ahaen aan << See = : . ; :; ~*~ did quality marquisette, hematitch- color } “ . See a 2. misses, junior and extra sizes 14 to 53. al ued trimmed with lace e600 yellow. Slightly imperfect (Main Fleer, Men's Store—Sugs CMe oe 3 =~ 3 . = = ; + RENE A ERR PE ES eM SHES i AE Oy nan tea

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12 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Appeemnaiey Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demiocrat and the mercer Leeman mat ok ne _—— a ___«—~ —— an —— a __ a STIX. ~ Six-Day UN Four Pages of Special Offerings Lamb’s-Wool Blankets ' Are Underselling Values At 37-22 Pair Three More Pages Follow Silk Vests An Underselling Feature at §] #7 _ = 7 neat! ie THESE giove silk Vests are ay * tailored of excellent quality silk /\ and are splendid values. Reinforced } bodice Vests. with shoulder straps, m res Women’s Neckwear Priced tor Underselling Corduroy Robes An Underselling Feature ADE of good-quality lamb’s wool, a ~~ each pair is thoroughly steam 2° Pyry shrunk, soft, fluffy and warm. They ~ 6 stay} 2 » ~~ ta, 4 CA he : o 2° , . i o ; ~~ prety way - Vy + warns : __ evay n 1 > atthe tte . 7.2m ee } ‘ om . e tore on . * ° e Long Gloves pw At Underselling Price 98c ipae IXTEEN- Children’s Coats An Underselling F eature Priced for Underselling | (S% At $Q20 Dozen, $3.30 NE HUN- DRED Sampie ERE are too dozen of these extra Coats, sizes 2 to . all-limen silver bleached 6 years, of ngecee damask dinner Napkins. Of very at- cae a. et tractive design and neatly kemmed, the apaaiaiie poe ‘judge of good values will appreciate Some are strictly this offer. Measure 18x18 incbes. tailored. Others yith fur fabric - Linen Tablecloths An Underselling Value trimming. Only a few of a kind. At $3.95 Each F UNE. heavy all-linen bleached satin ~~ = 4. # = WE present this as an occasion deserving of frst consideration from a public interested in buying desirable merchandise at very low prices. This event is second only to our Anniversary Sale, and is as broad in its scope. Every depart- ment in the store participates, and offers mer- chandise representative of the type to be found in this establishment, carefully selected, at prices that will create unbounded enthusiasm. We urge our customers to avail themselves of the opportunities which will be presented Mon- day and during the week. The values are de- serving of the greatest emphasis. STIX, BAER & FULLER Silks in Greatest Variety Offered at Underselling Prices An Underselling Feature At 43¢ N oppartunity to enlarge your col- lection of Music Rolls at a very moderate cost. This is a partial list of the latest numbers: Tomorrow Dancing Faoi All for the Love of Mike Georgette Toot Toct Tootsie Hoe Lips Cail Me Back, Pai o Mine (Feurth Filcer.) At Underselling Prices Men’s Nightshirts An Underselling Feature At 95 OOMY full-<ut Shirts, made of “Fruit of the Loom” muslin, most exceptional for long-wearing qualities. V-shaped mecks. All sizes 15 to 20. (Main Floor.) 80 tik he oe Ria A Dae. op f (Second Ficor.) Damask Tablecloths, in several pretty patterns, measuring 2x2*, yards. aoo of these beautiful Cloths are of- fered in Monday's underselling. (Secend F'cer.} ; % . | 4 ® : t 4 } Men’s Sweaters An Underselling Feature at? DIP MADE Sweaters in pullover style, beary rope-stitch weave. The colors include an assort- ment of green beather mixtures with large shaw! collars of con- | trasting color. {(FPeurth Ficer.) Men’s Union Suits Priced for Underselling at %] 29 DIUM. and heavy weight Union Suits fer men, worsted and cotton ribbed, gray amd ecru. Exceptional quality. Sample sizes, mostly 42. Boys’ Blouses An Underselling Ofter 3000 Pairs Women’s Straps, Pumps and Oxfords Crepe Georgette, 98c Yard Ome thousand yards of aill-silk Crepe Georgette. im a wide range of colorimg. 40 inches wide. Gown Crepe de Chine, $1.79 Yard All-silk dress Crepe de Chime, im black and a range of popular coicrs, inciuding street, afternoon and evening shades. Two thousand yards im this spectal let. 0 inches wide. Canton Crepe, $2.45 Yard Selected quality, all-silk Canton, in nary bime. browns, and biack, ts a remarkabie quality. 40 inches wide. Satin Crepe, $3.45 Yard One thousand yards of Satin Canton Crepe. mostiy im selected biack of raven bue. One cf cur best satin crepes, much un- derpriced. 40 inches wide. Black Sik Specials EP - cg Taffeta, soft and supple, 26 inches New Silk Shirtings, $1.59 Yard One thousard yards of new Silk Shirtings, just unboxed, ready for Monday’s selling. A ramge ot designs om ail white grounds with colored satim stripes. Fast colors, highly de- sirabie for shirts, bicuses, etc. Novelty Crepes, $2.59 Yard Cashmere, Oriental, Persian and Paisiey smart for dimmer and dance frocks, and new blouses. 40 inches wide. Roman Crepe, $2.98 Yard Even weave biack Roman Creve. of rich bue,.is a quality for gowns of distinction, and an unusual value. Colored Velveteen, $2.2g Yard Yard-wide Velveteen, in navy blue. duck. Copenhagen. taupe, peacock and myrtle A durabie quality, specially priced. Brocade Crepe, $2.98 Yard All-silk Brocaded Crepe. in self-olcrings, is very smart for dresses and gowns. 40 inches wide. 4 Knitted Crepe, $2.2g Yard A wide assortment, in twelve new colars and biack. (Secend Flocer.} Dress Goods and Coatings In Two Notable Underselling Groups At $ J22 Yard Broadcloth, $1.95 Yard All-wool Broadcioth with a soft. lustr cus Wool Jersey. $1.95 Yard At $22 Yard Contrast Coatings, $2.95 Yard SWITCHES of first quality, natural- by wavy hair. —2o and 22-inch lengths, $7.98 —azg-inch length, $ro.ce Gray Switches, frst quality. $7.98. $12.00, $18.00 All Ar@und Transformations, cf wery fine quity $5.98 Fair Bobs (imit cf ome to a customer). each. $5.00 In the Beauty Parlor _ Special rates will apply during Undersell- ing Week (Third Fleer.) ’ Reducing Corsets Priced for Underselling - n ae i it i Women’s Silk Stockings Of Fine Quality, Are Specially Priced “ Special at $720 Reversible Coatings, $2.95 Yard | All-wooil Jersey. ef colcrs, go = {oe } = Contin wl gp ope <0 Silk Hosiery cf excellent quality and wor a N unusual collection of Shoes and Pumps in styles in demand | cient we: 7 Undone unit splicings at wearing points, are unusual values Sot eet bee. Straps and Oxfords of all ki choice of Goodyear welted sewed soles or flexible sewed sizes. - This is a remarkable opportunity to effect marked savings. Qfain

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fe). SUNDAY, Y. : ER 12. . a MBER 12. 1927. Th i i i BTt seme ‘ iporesie nT 0 e 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 13 TIX. BAE f / FI , Four Pages Four Pages ER & FUL _GRAND-LEADER 7 , | | ) # . ’ _ ® | 3 ; 4 &) © Ze % 7 ~ kw ear ; x any j oo lerselling | | 7 &. | % a : a z : f ANY fi iat at |e i ti: a Sh ( , tk ¥ PY gon cee i he me , : AE ha ; me OO AeA = et? We | : i aE 7 tas s\ Floor.) P bE e ‘ P| ee \ CE ae} | i. -Y f is a8. % 2 re Oe i Mb bE: i Eee ag Feature | a tr = nai ‘ . , q oe 2 Gece 4 ee Bat ae ’ | | i} hee e se 1 tats Ve Lingetie Cloth, | 7: ~ , aL AR j i ’s dresses, | 3 4 é : - , ile Plain solid : ’ b nn aS : ;— ——e = — oe i ———— ——>} . i = é —= Sa aS aoe \ a: ne See —— ore [ie eee mee ‘4 gal . 3 | — Paes . oe = oe — =e . : ; Rabe = ” Ss ease. bate, Sp 4 — a a Value . @ — ; ——— | Yard 7 ¥ | | . 9 : % y mercerized CTS 111 undergarments, 4 os - - . ‘ covering fine ba, y shades, 36 inches EP > one hos | a Off Collection of Ultra-Smart Ga in T ; i ering a ection of Ultra-Smart Garments in Two Special Sale Groups sefs W* are presenting an unusual opportunity to purchase , splendid new Coats at very attractive prices. For this occasion gz Week we have assembled Coats of splendid materials and excellent values, in the most desirable and most fashionable of the season’s materials and styles, for dress and general wear. The dressy models are all crepe lined, / either fur trimmed or plain. Black, brown, navy, kit fox and Sorrento. . Sizes 34 to 44. (Third Floor.) 400 New Winter Hats fe) Offered in the Underselling Campaign Choice, 5S So, Tee |e Sa WW @| #£‘The Misses’ Store Offers | al Exceptional Values in Coats and Dresses to Monday’s Shoppers Seth . a in the Underselling Campaign Misses’ Coats at $38 and $48 A wonderful grouping of fashionable Coats, in the widest variety of styles and materials, featuring long bloused effects, neat tucking, straight backs, side drap- co-operated whole-heartedly by hur- ing. AlJ handsomely trimmed. Also tweed sport Coats rying to us their very latest ideas and with raccoon collars. 14 to 18 years. Sweater Coats styles in Winter Hats, in time for this ; special underselling. Misses’ Dresses at $18 $ 7.50 | hs ee. Af ; Slipper satin, gold and silver cloth, gay Tailored Dresses for college or business wear, of all- velvet and duvetyn and brocade Dress EADING New York milliners have wool Poiret twill, braid trimmed, in coat models and flare oy» : : styles. Also charming frocks of Canton crepes. 14 to PLENDID Sweater and Sport Hats, small close-fitting and medium : 18 years. Coats of heavy knitted wool, brushed styles, in black and all the fashionable : Se ae —— bright colors. Trimmed with embroid- . 9 ° | and fur. 4 Misses Dresses at $22.75 Manufacturer’s sample line, limited to ays flowers d : : ; Becoming, youthful styles in Dresses of Canton crepe, 250 Coats. Price hardly covers cost of Only the very latest ideas in millinery : satin, serge, Poiret twill and combination sport materials. materials. Full line of gets iiataice are presented in this offering. ' 14 to 18 years, (Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) ; (Third Floor.) : Infants’ Wear ? Boys’ Wash Suits F{ouse Dresses, Robes and Jackets Special at $1.00 i : 4 ~ 2000 Philippine Under garments : Are O ered in This S ecial Event Of chambray in Bi is , i ff p a Make an Underselling Appeal ‘ - ‘5 Twist styles, some with i bs ; . At $ ] 0 sailor collars, emblems Blanket Robes | House Dresses % | ~ === pi . : , oe ni ee : _ tam + ONERES AD emag. Oe 4 at ee ee : * 4, . r.

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—_—— = - = ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Mailv Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ne ee ee —— NE nena — . a ee - - ———— 2 BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Six-Day UNDERSELLING CAMPAIGN o . U i j 3 : : : , derselli in ] l ait on . rr ‘ » t - - ’ ; . $3 + : n ng erings + ng A =e. , : : ‘ a3 an : > é - * : ve eer. nderseliing VY aiues in ae Sh ie | ESP) : aa . - Fa re 3 ¢ . saan mA 4 = ‘ 5 : Z. £4 at See = Ch ae : (* : ; a} : BY os : . — ee 3 rs Pes ‘i : ; ii Ny (s > > = ; : : ’ . ; 2 B 3- : . *f 5 ; r ¥ : : : ; : : 4 . % * : an *. ie 4% ‘4 “ ' - : . « .; ~ 3 3 2 af * a A ha sie #5 ii J , Mi! te =. " » ae : ‘ f an? : = ° 7 : es * , id f . . ; : ns -- 7% : Po : ? = 3 a 2 y fe? z - ; ri ya * its th k ~ 7 : : 2 : . 1 aT _ 7 aaet Gt ompers, . be. : . ine = ; - - . o i= Bee. Pattern Tablecloths and Hie, ALi f |) Beas oe —==_ ti — = SSS ee c= sa 5 Set " Z +e : z : t — -" ta. é = oe oe 3 One and . Napkins, $12.95 a 8 rd) | Wadi |) bg 4, SNS? SN * } a Lamp Shade Fringe, 45c Yd. ACH Set includes one 70x88-inch 4 Tae EE . lage S a ef ed se es =x. — 2 = j= & | jae Sofa Pillows, $5.45 Each 4 3 > : : ae At 39c | At 50c Each = =~ ~ pe ) a, : | Telephone Screens, $1.19 | Sample ey Jacquard borders in pink or r8x34-inch Towels of good SS ae — . “ — > 4 . ; k Be nen ted — = 75¢ to ie a in biue trim these Towels of bleach- quality bleached linen huck. ed Terry cloth. They are nice- Hemstitched. too dozen in the hemmed. A very attractive lot. : Bath Towels Texto Tie Silks, 55c offering. : 4 =~ —_ . = — = nt = eo At 25c Each 1 a ; 52 . t Plain or oon colors. sgt | _4ctEet . —_10.Piece Dining-Room Suite, $283.50 T= ao. coh Tenetng ee ey . 1ECEe nin OOM OuIite, : heavy weight, ~w co c o ers woven im ima or r . - . . . . ee ee eens Spe oe | Bee. Hammad : An Underselling Offering in the Furniture Section . Pattern Tablecloths | | f | | 2 7 Pattern Tablecloths | At $1 25 E remarkabie values in Furniture offered during this sale afford, opportunities to secure handsome Furniture of At $1 95 acknowledged prestige. character and highest quality at very special prices. - cy Rapa eae dia The Dining-Room Suite of unusual design and beauty, featured in this sale, is finished in antique Tuscan walnut, and com- ask Tablecloths. 64x64-inch size. prices a 66-inch-top buffet, 45x60-inch table. 40-imch-wide closed-in chima closet with solid doors, serving table, and 240 in this sale group. cane-back chairs upholstered in a very fine grade tapestry. (Second F cor.) a ke — 3 oe ay (Sixth Floor.) 20,000 Pieces Community Par Plate peered Scere Silverware—At Underselling Prices UARANTEED for ten years’ wear, every piece of this fine~ Silver-Plated Ware of dainty Primrose pattern is finished in French gray and is an exceptional value. Every piece is new and perfect. The wide selection includes many effective pieces— 69c Gravy Ladies, each, usc $1.50 Child’s Set of three pieces, $1.00 6 Dinner Knives and 6 Forks, set, $3-65 4 ih | u F “y 8 o Same Set with Hollow-Handle acon 7s of j :

Page 23

— o BTINDAT. ao MOVEMBER 12, 1997. ate oy Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40 — oF High-grade mercerized Sateens, in 1 At 49c Yard finished, bleached Longcloth, 36 ‘made right way of material. Size 42x36. | ay to s yard lengths; for linings, bloomers. inches wide; in t1o-vard bolts, 4 Fruit- f e at ee | Sc! ye inchs wide _,Remnants of half wool Serge, Poplar Sheet Blankets ; | ; | Silk ce oth, etc., in dark street s a es, black, 4 At 18¢ Yard } 85 q .| 1 Shirtings eS 30 and 36 inches wide. 1: to 6 At $1.00 Each This fine quality Muslin, in. 26-inch Pe Ba: Fe. ‘ ; i At Ue Y d ct iss 8 Heavy fleeced cotton Sheet Blankets, in | width. , ‘ie ai Cc ar Panes itlileigcicainne : gray, tan and white. 72x80 inches. | ——3 o’ Clock Special Pe _ |, Allaitk Shirtings and Welatings, in neat 40-Inch Canton Crepe Unbleached Sheets | Pattern Tablecloths . if - fast col vim i nk rns, i y i. $1 98 Yard At $1.00 Each At $1.10 Each elvet Remnants 5 260 large size unbleeched 1200 of these heavy bleached mer- All of our high-grade Canton Crepe med Bed Sheets; 81x90 inches. .cerized Pattern Tablecloths, with bot- At 75 Yard | this Underselling price. Street Scalloped Pillo ase der all around. ~Occasional oil spots Cc | shades, bright colors, ivory, and black Remnants of erect pile Velvets, in % | are included. All are 40 inches wide class these* as seconds. Size 64x89 At 29c Eac to 5 yard lengths. In black and colors. BSE Se ee - 18 es wide. (Downstairs Store.) Four Pages f EE” * ~?¢ IS 2 wm . ») ye iw . cS, : cm he s ars o ~ ied * vs we . een s Fat - te az cS i - ae! 7 ™, x . . ’ . . tlle a a er a a — — - Flannelette K imonos, 93c $ Bound and trimmed; émpire or belted styles; pretty shades; sizes for women and a misses. (Downstairs Store.) EE ati es es » oo of Ssesits tdi plenacaspcbailepre Angie So cH ~ tye Mig “ s * me ‘ ait ees ay PUI day pamper Feces ee eae a i 3 4 , - Soft $ R55 A’ unusual offering indeed are these dainty new Fall Frocks at : this low price. Every one is up to the minute in style, featur- ing graceful drapes, uneven hems, paneled, circular skirts. The materials are velour, Poiret twill, tricotine, charmeuse, com- binations. Many are trimmed in fur, others have clever braid trimmings. Colors are navy, black, brown. Also the new Jacquette Blouse Dress in a beautiful arfay of colors, with clever Chinese embroidery, in jersey cloth. Sizes 16-42. (Downstairs Store.) U nderselling at and useful are Sconce Mirrors, | frames, at this Some fin- old and poly- itt fine, mitered unusual values. unhem- | : * inches. (Downstairs Store.) Ready-made, bleached Pillowcases with | : : scalloped edge. 42x36 inches. | No mail or phone orders Gilled. Tricdléite Slipover Blouses ) | LL a ee Men’s Silk-and-Fiber Shirts An Underselling a meses. Extraordinary Underselling V alae Feature Monday, HESE were secured at a special a. At $1 00 : price: the seconds of a well-known local maker. The patterns are neat (RCT | A : . stripes and some plain white; double apt)! TREN ONLY 300 to sell at this price. Made French’ cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. Only 5 with fancy interwoven or Peter seem 0h ottt Pan collar and turnback cuffs of. net with Val. lace; self belt. Colors havy, Madras Shirts at 84c- royal blue, bisque, bayberry and black. fe % ; a ¢ : om # 4 selling, including Nottingham and 600 Purses and Bozes in imi- tooled leathers; black and colors; choice, 95c (Downstairs Store.) pleated styles. them an ideal garment for i waistband. Underselling Extra Size Skirts OF all-wool prunelia, in navy, brown and $ 65 black, with stripes of contrasting colors; ° f medium weight, a immediate wear. Sizes 32 to 40 Sizes 25 to 31 waistband aiso at special prices. which makes (Dewnstairs Storé.) filet weaves; overlocked borders; beau- tiful patterns; 2% yards long. ‘Sectional Panels, 48¢ Ea. Nearly 2000 in the lot, in filet weaves: each > - 5 ‘ oe and\ EP we em a * x ee fens ~der yeagitege: = 7 ents hang Po negye ~ ‘recliner? Powe. Smee pee ie at ay te 14 dial siete ela). i . ‘ . Mw Atrs Mow ‘eat s “ = Mats 3h: ar a Ne PP 1 RG” aa € bs pws Te I + z 7 = & il 7 = P< wy VS Ey \ * by ~ me * aes . " « » Pan Bis! uy garage m I oa gts oi petit. jo .~ Po PPP amend Mee AN egal ena Aes gl AR Naa aid ot 0 Phe eid a ©,7 " b we: i . Md ia * ’

Page 24

: TA OR”. * coe, per se li a eS ME, me ara eke eS iB ees, 2» SOE ee oa a al “A a. t "ee a: ee 3 L ss ~ 7 r. 7 = r% > 34. TF amy The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH «lone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Cémbined. KOVENEER 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' a limin investment of} | ee fect nen ce-ccre ENGLAND TO FURNISH SHIPS [75 sootycn scertine bas boon pledeed | THREE UNSOLVED 5 . ee peach o a ritiah Gover | amy spar FOR CALIFORNIA GRAPE CROP * owe eee tne ships, whl Formerly “IRWIN'S” ae mma ce not ; $3000 this rear. which w:s “en of the EB. Cat. Nor 12. —Citi- 2 peach =Tor- | constructio: f = 7 euiihe good one for : me through a series of ymen' il reps of Hemet. a small city ‘of tiv-ler - ‘ PmOorm¢é e Pp! Os : erie County. are letting peach-s pay the city $15.0¢@. it is Sac. Growers in Marketing in 10 years, Sheehan said. - Prodact. It is planned through | the placing | Tr the Associated Press der Ameri- SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11.—The/ “* ne So > s =. ™ +> 2 can regist ry : o ‘have e . he sh wae’ en re on R Ww INDOW ee ee ee ey ines os te Intercoastal as well 2 S riage a mas : . . ve (a lifornia’ . ‘ a = an 5s TS = . T lividual 1ufornmia’s grape crop in the the export trade Rem enrce = se A EVERYONE HAS Boe : ~ 32 TI Tid : a : Petre et — . », ¢ ° : re Ate . , ships which shall be built especially sideration the bu z $ Christmas Cards m@ for the grape trade, E. M. Sheehan. worth of asia chips through # president of the California Grape subscription df — ae Of Killings m Which : — Growers Exchange. announced to-! sai ” Identity 25 Cards and Envelopes. pg at Hpeneee : O09 WASHINGTON AVE. ag of Slayers Has Not Been 4 Be to — | Disclosed One Occurred in a THE card illustrated is fj o Sipeg Pe, = A : but ome ef the 50 artis- r = ; Defective vision lowers effi- a tic designs we offer—a rare — e pase chency. Headaches. unusual murde: a s opportunity to select the ; ae +: faticurc. petulant moods. im- ; ene b an = yis -. =? = cards of greeting you in- i patient spirits, nervousness and month hree requ =e a - tend to gend ®a° Christmas. - many other conditions are the slarers having been cebieohanil: Le Your and sentiments will be embossed or printed i caused by weak eres. nik Gel Date. een Stacie “one et | ou cards . but all orders should be placed prompt- determined in the three other cases. | To 0 ) To 0 : ) moe — some time to execute a jee ae . WE are met enly qualified to determine and remedy defects of the and. altthouwh the police homicide 7 ° fs giver prompt attention mples maziec e } } OL iT J row request. upon (Print’ -e Der — Wi a } _ Floor STIX, BAER&E ULLER |}: Goldman & Cuquet 222... : ie mete of Romig 1 O’Clock and-Leader | BB. Reasonabiec Opticians oe esed qn the num- ———— . se ietetett tect oc st J You Can Bu y $35.00 Coats — anne | Se cee Buy y $30.00. Coats “ - - = === § You Can Buy $29. 75 Coats | You Can Buy $25.00 Coats You Can Buy $20.00 Coats A ka > 5 54 &). : S ¥ - PT G.ICt i> ~j- a* thy “he _* G x : & J i ES J 2 2 r.4) z . 1 c Cc ~ i Lee ‘iota ~> > Here Earl: 5 . : ; 3 o % . , ‘ : | - 7 rw YouCan Buy $65.00 Coats | ’ You Can Buy $60.00 Coats — You Can Buy $55.00 Coats The Anmial Sale of — Soe Se to mae 00 Conte DI AMOND JEWEL Set raae — You Can Buy$39. 75 Coats * AT this umportant sale we offer a wonderful stock of reliable new Diamond Jewel- ry. Because of the precedent established. nan S event needs no further introduc- ws jenee of robbery, and tion to the people of St. Louis. ag = See hae, oe The timeliness of this sale and the low prices quoted on such manifestly superior : quality Jewelry will be welcomed as an opportunity for effecting advantageous pur- chases of Christmas gifts. Included in this splendid collection are: Solitaire Rings Bracelet Watches Bar Pins Wedding Rings Sautoir Watches Scarf Pins ee , nen troubie Fancy Rings. Pendants Brooches uiry disclosed that Frai had signed for Two men arrestee: ?ar tle Arrangements can be made regarding deferred payments. jo crans sugar to be used fa . ° a ° . = mi ie lice. follow- A deposit will hold any prece selected until Christmas. : he murder ae Bw the pss s men Ome of them said Frai had € , ; 4 : charged $590 for the two bends and 2. " = O\ ER. that ther had complained cf this 2s i -_ wht Be .* an excessive fee. but paid it and cen- 7 . # tt "2 TION S. sidered the matter closed. The po- A Skilled Designer and | = a . ice evidently also considered the, x ——w a - , — - “Tmatier closed.” ag the records fail Platinum Maker from | to show that the investigation went serve you quickiy. any further New York Di W Tr +h: vr : . J » \ Nearir the whole ine third unscivred se that : ; | - “a amond atches ‘as Fes “Da i " : ~ 2. "OR a A SB 2 the ee i eee So Se ee ee Se te ny . * oie e* pa ~ ye, but we are peculiarity skilicd te designing and fitting Gineses squad, with all s resources, has specially adapted te the persemality atd appearance of the wearer. followed chews and cuestioned manvr & 4 VW to ; a ee ~~ ~ we eee : Baa a ' A r Pi a vob A he ae ee bee te | ~ # $e oe 7 See oo " “ 4 Dre i eg SB ae ee a 8 ee to aso ee) ee Podipdladtaan rt vainins Ren. ak" hiatus 7. * ¢ See ee Pee ee oe : ad ete aie gate ee LS ee Ce ae | wilisian pid its pret a phase: CRY A Agate, — tf Se ee we ee ee ries ber an teen ————EEe : eee ail : € Join Regnier. who was shot to \ —is Coming especially for this — TS $225.75 to $467.50 }, @eath when he drew a revolver en “oS se this sale. ‘ —% Pb - give suggestions and advice for the re- ‘ modeling cf old jewelry im platinum Smali reliable all-platmem Wrist @ ‘° Dold bim up as he was er gold mountings or white gold mount- Watches set with diamonds, also-diamonds carts Se een ae Se ae | ings. amd sapphires, graceful and useful. ef the latter's saloon, Sappington ! © The one illustrated is special at $225.75 ,and Telegraph roads. St Leuis Coun- Very special prices will be quoted and is set with 34 diamonds. ty, the might of Oct 23%. Ri : for this work. fred several shots at the men and " one of them LEmped as ther crowded Platinum tep Bracelets, diamond ; ine i -s cal Sain ont. SPacs te Scene Diamond Sautoir Watches into an automobile tm which they FOR R STOUT WOMEN —5 Diamond Sautoir Watches, ail piatizem, € Complete all Brooches, $7575 to $1530 SSS ee «= Sets with sg diamonds and 5 sapphires se . ee ee ea BE Becsiaite ducien. Other St Louis murd plain or fur trimmed—m velours, ‘3 ~~ - - X 2 ~ —_— Bolivias arc pushes. Diamond Bar Pins Diamond Dinner Rings : pairer. fatally shot . hereneet 2 50 Distinct Styles. to me $121.75 to $765 $89.25 to $505.75 ; hak uid Smantne “cceseee pone ‘x are some collection ¢ - piscina oe ~— pr af —— ode a A CHILDREN S (testis ——— monds and sapphires. Di , : Wedd: we Jooking for him in other cities . 2 The ome illustrated is a Parisian design Rings, rn pares 7 .. Se r “ a ve . . wa 72-amch Marwnk Stodes. set with ss diamonds and 16 sapphires : top Scarf Pins, $:6s0 to gg $39 and is priced special act $a46.25. Sex 2s, -eow designs + = : e@ fo 72-ach Jap Mink = 18-karat White Gold Diamond Bar Pins, rS-karat Whi Goid.Diamend Rings. , : $29.75 = Sragas. New designs im great = ¢.5. <5 $:19.50. as | : Sizes 3 to 6, 7 to 10 and 11 to wien... EE op Mak Cp oth Te | Loose Diamonds at Special Prices Onyx Rings, a he oy athe | Sia | All ‘sizes in quality stomes, from 4, karat atin Grd : | i . | 1000 Coats to be offered for te- Sink’ Med | wp, are offered in the sale at special ; prices. Stag eval enyz . beeper morrow, with prices as lew es . staainnd an ro-karat : (Main Fleer) green gold mounting. three marked men whe att TRE F af ¥ d te 4 et a Ve Ry oe ere y tee -

Page 25

he _ - SUNDAY. ca a | The Ci | | SER 12. 1908. : ie MOVEMBER 12, 1922. 1e City, Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times ComBined by Approximately 40,000 ee oman Reporty Burglary. ‘robbed ‘the preceding day, gowns, | time before noon Friday ; a ) Mrs PD. 1. Cook of 4133 Kossuth other clething and jewelry valued at! was away from home. $B org coteirn to Asia Minor. “as an act of seait dias” a = wt s, reported io the police yes-|about $800 being taken. The house gowns taken, she said. we ar d 'merey and memorial to the spirit | gf i what her home had beeni was entered, Mrs. Cook said, some (at $100 each. igs Ce Oe mR -ATEST COAT - rds ieee | | - | that- , s ae 2 ' ee Beep oe awa ‘TLINO an opportunity to ’ : REDUCING | New Heating Invention | # a4 | ‘Surns 95%, Air . ; | NO GARMENTS = DISPLAYED IN 0 DOWS No 3 yee “Ex ‘ An amazing new kind of heat has be# | - ; . ce Rie Pata g ea os | invented by Mr. B. M. Oliver, a St. Louis Oo eum Rugs Linoleum . Peset ecd— cs 3. | man. Women are freed from this drudg- . AS " a | ery and dirt of coal and wood stoves; | , : fo Beery Moe em ae > a ie | | men are freed from the worry of high) 6x9 Genuine Cork Linoleum Rugs Sn oP 9 . —_ - _ a | prices and coal shortages. aoe ; ; ‘ Mr. Oliver's Invention is a simple de- “e goes Our d os! gus = Arm vice which fits in any heater. cook stove selection strong’s Printed Linoleum or furnace, without chanze of par’: kk . 143 Fj I . Atyyone can set it into the firebox in one make bright, cheerful floors ire ndemnity Com-| minute. Then by just turfiing a valve—- | for bedroom nursery * din TAla entiine ba . » * almost like magt——you get any degree ® “"e. . | . . of h vou W t frop tiny ftlam ti" a ‘ k “ : Comp arison Invited panies Give Bond for Sus-| roaring interno. “aww o iitetime and fa S*—patterns ; oS eo . aoie for EE, is absolutely safe. : | 100,000 ALREADY SOLD: | all : | V | _ pension of 10 Per Cent, opt. Oliver bad called ie mevcniion the ae Two Specia aiues . e ‘ ver -Gas urner cause akes j : ~ | u Pending ite own gas from 95% air and 5% coal Inlaid Linoleums in all the new- : : . | C t Result. Soca ae ‘The Ceasers seem Sees est designs; tiles, blocks and Two yards wide — suitable Al t ll ib] . Font 100,000 “Oliver Bureere, are, being need | hardwood ee for small rooms, halls and mos a Sérmsi é individ- by American housewives. /Mr. Oliver at, square yard.. $1 29 b TO DETERMINE POWER | Ss"s.scr "omen, bare toe eo athrooms, uals secure their Instrument | ay lovention.. Wns, 90 Bes 24, Sate yale cs , S OF SUPERINTENDENT free an attractive booklet. Mr. Oliver is 84c¢ Square Yard from CONROY’S withowt inv ucloding g¢thirty-day. Pres Trial.» fe = : ' Ou IN es- is —— = oa ig dietriButors who Four vards wide—to cover wish to earn b gre a month Write to tigating the extravagant claims ‘Companies Say State Insur- i"! you are interested. Request. his larger rooms, kitchen, din- 34 5 “g § | sales plans at once. | Rugs ing rooms and bedrooms oftimes advertised by music _ ance Department Head Bank Open ie f: 00 P. M, || fy Seamless Brussels, sinall allover Without @ seam, | d Oriental! stores and music departments. _ Has No Control Over||sECURITY NATIONAL ve Recaaegny 98c Square Yard Their Expenses. '| BANK, 8th between Olive and || Hy x12 . ial is ei || Locust, isthe ONLY. NATION- || Axminster Ruse. size 9212 : But “shop around anyway AL BANK open daily to4|MMM Persian and me : ie Wilton Rug By the Jefferson City Correspondent 5. P. M. in all departments. Oriental ef- before you purchase from one Pos-Diegatch. - fects: : Special , “FAA roo os @ . sheaths os PY, Nov. 11.—The In addition to central location CON ROY S, for if IS certain vou Cireult Court of Cole County toda‘ and convenient hours, the, SE- Seamless Velyet Rugs in alloter- High-grade Wilton Rugs, a Rug : ; . was asked by the Aetna Fire Insur- CURITY NATIONAL offers inter-. — ‘ 12 44. 00 om bilit ny 69 00 & , . : M me ) . CEBRCrirDp effects—9x12 urabDuity, will be even more satisfied with ance Co., in behalf of the 148 com- || try °n Ocbosits and & = SECUR | size 9x12 ! “ee ) AS @hatically we say to you, ‘‘Buy your new Winter Coat NOW! _Why ? Because to duplicate these Coats later you will have io “pay much higher prices. So buy NOW —during this great pale, | Sale will commence at 8 o’clock sharp, Monday morning. A ‘mall deposit will hold any ‘Coat! ~~ Paes ie net Batt ee Says Sie r = " ee ies) ‘ 4, 't ~ oN oy RE PERE EF se te ig? FF 5 _ we - YAR oe) o ; es oN rs » es S* ee yy, re ‘oe rules in passing upon the demurrer. | i arias Fi Spe As the issue in the case is one of | Be aaa ga ae ee Fringe ma . this course @ .. re fiir Peeecceiaeey | Abe npn of yore on the law Be seates | eee i? COLORS without the expense of taking testi- Camere | Malay Brown Dark Browns $45 to $55 nid oo = Copen Blue - Taupe and Grays im This Sale eee Sate oe Sorrentosand Navies Rich Blacks . a sets sete: : eit Aide ‘ sss ST. LOUISANS $ 10 URGE , ae ee Pe ibe Beaver Shade Novelty Shades PRESIDENT TO ADMIT REF UGEES $13.75 twee Reindeers Every Color ‘ t whom Judge Siate| i fin, Se ie . ~ party agains * ae BiRacaae? fae Silver Tassels— 1000 Styles COATS 5 =“ Young Women's Christian Associa-_ X44 <b; tion Seeks to Aid Immigrants , , From Constantinople. Lovisans are urged by the | St Young “Women’s Christian Associa- | tion to telegraph President Harding | asking that several hundred im mi- grants, mostly women, and children, detatred at Ellis Isiand because ot. /quota excess, be admitted to this, Leourttry. They are fgom Constanti- | ‘nople and Asia Minor, and if de-| Court doubtless will be taken by the | Baader sit Rate 1 fe Mandarin Sleeves Newest Effects £ jemy country from which they are M, cd | refugees, “The information came in| | a telegram yesterday from Miss| 13, #, "tT, 19% | Edith Terry Bremer, national head, of Y. W. C. A, work for foreign- WT asedl ‘born women, to Miss Laura Presby, / secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Inter- 16 to 44 national Institute of this city. Extra Sizes The telegram urged that President| Warding be asked to admit these im- 45 to 57 migrants and save them from the ' “gure destruction” that awaited their t « J ported would be returned to an en- -

Page 26

Pm te = te aS ie a 2 pete Sele i alin Ri, SEE he ES ye SS oe ee ere > Pt ae wn SS ae avatar ton, seein eatied. asa ee ee * Was y . = - > tn ah a RR PF . ‘ © WHY HE - . a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \ , oo ym The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals. that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 2 — ws SUNDAY, _ NOVEMBER ti 92 tering the Senate ahead é SUNDAY. YVEMBER 12 os 1! -~_—— | sDVERTISEMEN . THE TIGER TELLS IS COMING TO THE UNITED STATES a 2 Continued From Page One. the sirhplest fare daily, one at ll ln the morning and the second at 6 in the evening, that he rarely toythes ineat and never wine or other liquor, though he is in no sense’ a prohibi- tionist, and that a favorite outing is to the fashionable beach at the Sable a’ Olonge, where he loves to watch | ————— nt it will pa write my memoirs—either now or jou — ae ak asain will} ever. What I like is truth and where be in it; too. I am not going to lec- I can’t tell all the truth I keep si- ture anybody or any people, nor am lence. I beam not write truthful I going to refer to internal politics. memoirs wit wat making the posi- “I’know exactly what i am going | tlon a the world worse than it is to say and as soon as I have said it | already. So I'm not going to write I shall take ship again and return. j eny memoirs at all. I shall be friendly but frank, and I} So muce will have: been written am going to leave the war entirely | ir between “a yr of writing this alone, eoncentrating on the peace and its publication of the likely ef- and the future. But naturally I shall fect’ of Monsieur Clemenceau's *in- have to touch on the treaty of Ver- | cursion into American life and of the repercussion of his trip at the sailles. The American people must/ —" °"™ ae be told that they are in part respon- Quai d’Orsay that it would be fool- ito victory.’ swan-song) he assured F would wear success as & prouder feather in his cap than his magnifi- cent personal contribution to the winning of the war. which no one de- nies, least of all any of the Amert- cans in France in the concluding stages and those even remotely aware of the passing events. Just as he then breathed “War to victory!” s0 now he intends to breathe ‘‘Peace And it is well to re- member that he pulled the first trick off’in-circumstances no less difficult than' those surrounding him today. Yet it is pretty certain that Europe, me that he they have given over protesting with him. He is a law unto himself and! vastly bigger than his party in Michi- gan. Shrewdness and unbending will are his outstanding characteristics. Nev- ertheless he is not “combative. He has authérity without heat, deter- mingtion without pugnacity. He has a knack of getting his way without creating enemies. . Notwithstanding the fact that he had a Republican Legislature for the four years of his governorship, he had no serious clashes, and even managed to get through important legislative fea- nor may appoint a successor who will paper defenders already are urging have the seniority ecvantsgee, of en- ‘him to aust. in order that the Gover- members who will arrive iq” s* ———— — ——! Ney ep . > = Luxurious, Dependable Furs Featu IN THIS WEEK’S SALE This is your,opportunity to purchase dependable a complete line of Capes, Stoles, Coats and ere Our second floor location saves you money, too ' A Deposit Will Hold Any Fa ur Till Wanted ' Special Offers FURS Furs at reasonable prices. We are manufacturers ers—fashioned in our own factory by EXPERT Py “Gets-It Corn Remove ish for me to speculate from this wilderness, and so many weeks re- Jurope today, and precisely how and ANE Siti ae a hay are saaeaeatie. I know 1| moved as is the “Tiger's landing | across the Atlantic no man of wider why j . shall be accused of trying to drag on *Manhattan. He is erossinge onj|sympathies and knowledge of men " ample is features. | ’ ! “ : aris rj | “re enceau. ee Gs ete an ie is | America back into Europe. Nothing the Paris with his doctor friend, | than Georges Clem ho accompanied him to the East) Apart from the importance he compelled for| ™ _— SS acer! — wr . os Serna ree mm RAI A I = IR, oe LL ALL AE NI Lets Ce a ates estat abet ath titi: ee ee ee i eee ’ ~e = | | | | | | | : | | SS eae IE OS oe cs, | ~~. ‘ . ee cere wna eentminent ieaten-2i othe a -eceeeeaning FAS co reer : a = hip 25. tea: . "a ~ We IG " x a , ' aoa > nal ~ NO EE LTE IO NE OA EEE sete eerie Ll ee ee ee =r es noaas eres sits jndiimenanmagellintenastibien — — - - - _ sk? 7 © ~ a > = a ~— em ~ ~~ le vs ~ 60 Etelegraphed you accordingly and _ most brilliant pen cannot achieve. I _ for freedom and won. his philosophic retreat from the tu- 1 ult» for the hunter of the East, for) >| | seen nothing. this eerie 3 a. m. appeal of the oceal and theéwind, for this working at a) mysterious book having nought to ao| off with some with the attuality he had lent so formidable a hand in fashioning. Yet when he talked; one’s vision of Chin: a | failed. Here was none of the modu-| lated obsequiousness of the East, but, food, hearty, vibrant stuff from Gas- cony, replete with gesticulation. The you, his eyes are atwinkle (only once did he frawn—when I told him that I had recently made a business visit to his arch enemy, Joseph Caillaux). Radiates Good Nature. In fact, the old man radiated good nature, and when he gets warmed to a subject, he talks so much so that I doubt if he will be able to “put the brake ‘on” in his forthcoming talks, although he repeatedly expressed his intention of saying the minimum that is compatible with the spirit of his self-set mission. Here is this mis- sion, a8 he now related it to me: en I first. got your telegram, I anawered saying the*our was too grave for coritroversy and ‘that I could say nothing. . Then I took a: turn round the lawn out there, think- ing and, altering my mind, decided te go across to the United States and from there tell not only America but tfie world certain essential things. ever since I have not had a moment’s omer .« I could’ easily write what 1 have to say, but I believe in the spoken word (leaning forward, with ‘great emphasis). With an audience you can get things over which the am going to talk for no country, but for the solidarity of those who fought ‘Aghole time Clemenceau is talking to|*¢™@e¢ t@King in his If they xo on Will Not Take a Cocktail. He will not take a cocktail or stay up after 8 at night, except for | an evening lecture and he will not pose for Newsa McMein. He will ad-| mire the American girl joyonsly and willg#wonder at the billion-dollar sky- ed talk with him, speaking of Wilson!;ine” fe. will visit his old home in and Hughes and Lloyd George and) west Seventh street. He will talk | other peacemakers, and giving | perfect vibrant English, a tremend-| clear indication of the line he in-| oy, advantage for the task on hand, “conferences,” | ang the wiliest of Gotham reporters | as he called them, but he made no} «ij] not get more out of this wiliest | precise declarations for publication. | o¢ parisian journalist than the “Ti- Indeed, he stopped me making notgs| per” wishes to give. Personally, he | on more than one occasion. He/ win pe voted the most: cheery of | seemed to be thoroughly conversant! ,paracters. And a real @chter—of | with the difficulties confronting him, l the ‘carp’ kind. Apropos. I told him | with America’s lassitude in matters | tg bring across his symbolic banner | European, with her rooted objection | of the carp (genus fish) and to hoist | to the treaty of Versailles, and her | it above his lecturé desk. Its history | self-absorption in the domestic'situ-/7 have already related. It is a big. | ation (to say nothing of the p eee” | ved carp blown out by the wind at) tions.) But these and kindred hand-/ the masthead, and was given him by icaps Clemenceau’ prefers to set’ ithe wife of the Japanese Ambassador | aside, having an abiding faith, found- ‘in Paris. In Japan the carp is a ed on a‘protracted personal experi- symbol’ of -yirility and is given to enceé»in the American’s sense of fair : each proud father of a son. The Am- play. “He believes he will get a|passadress gave Clemenceau three | Square deal and that haying peen/and the largest of thém he hoisted | heard, the United States will weigh | especially for ‘my benefit. It flut- carefully what he has had to tell. He | \tere@; out over the Atlantic while believes he can solder the erstwhile | | Clemenceau patted himself. beam- war alliance by showing that just as ing, as if saying ‘‘Virility—C’est all are to blame forthe present, so! 'moi.” we all will suffer in the future unless! And so. to conclude. I don’t think | they mend, individually, then cql- that M. Clemenceau has any | lectively. Clemenceau probably | other ax to ggind, in going to Amer- | has as little use for the Ruhr mania/{ea. than that which he proclaims, of Poincare as he has for the minor | namely, to tr¥ and straighten things Talleyranding of Lloyd George, ‘and| out as between France, the United as likely as not he will say so. | States and England, and so bring “I’m through!” he proclaimed in| back the solidarity of war that some ah emotional outburst. “Fancy me|/sort of order may be evolved, and going back into the game! Why, | speedily, out of the present chaos, bad | ‘twould kill me! And besides, I’m | enough in all conscience but likely to finished with it all. Ah, no! Never | become infinitely worse in under a | again!’’ And later—‘No, nor shall | year. If he succeeds in this (his | States and by England, she has so far | All this talk of French | ’ and the “Tiger” broke | thing akin to a growl. F oresees Difficulties. He s aid much more in my protract- | ' imperialism! i succeeding nothing |inet-wrecking proclivities—a pursuit | | Lesseps, | wide, brown eyes, ‘ridden the judgment of the _leaders in the State, and so frequent- | ly proved his superior foresight, that | ‘He and Henri Rochefort vied with /one another in this respect. His oc- post in a dozen cabinets, including Premiership several times over, is in the balance with his Cab- | cupancy of every him the sobriquet of-the ‘“‘Tiger.”” Every fight, over Boulanger, over Dreyfus, over De found.Clemenceau in the front rank, its spearhead, and usual- ly dueling. Indeed, the history of ‘the third French Bepublic, whose inception he voted for, revolves around him more than about any other living man. A great character in modern his- tory is crossing to you. He _ has 'chosen the soll of America for his last fight. After that the Vendee. NEWBERRY MUST GO, SAYS MICHIGAN’S NEW SENATOR Continued From ‘Page ne. which gained for is well s¢known, tod, but, enough; the -Republicans used it don’t heart. It | s‘rangely have “wever guess they means,”’ laughter. know what It is safe to forecast that a Ferris will be a distinctive figure in| is a marked man, | with his tall, gaunt figure, | and piercing | the astonish- | the Senate. He physically, serious mouth set under ing beauty of his hair. vigorous as most men of ‘50. He is fully as confidence. party DON’T MISS THESE WONDERFUL VALUES IN oe IURPHY’S WARDROBE TRUNKS AT NEARLY ONE-HALF PRICE - SALE OF FACTORY SAMPLES. “ALL GOODS PERFECT WITH EXCEPTION OF A FEW MARS OR SCRATCHES $100.00 our former nr od sam _ Murhpy Wardrobe Trunk $8 $125.00 our former Murhpy Wardrobe Trunk $150.00 our farmer pricé one $49 00 pace wool $75.00 Full Size % Size. Wardrobe. Trunks Murphy Wardrobe Trank..---..... 9109 Murphy Wardrobe Tran... SALOU Se mantic a oar teplnamectemne ds aerate Wiphieruliy = =. — = -. a 6 vy ei oa P eae : Gets sats * Fry eat ee AES i : Ko uffy He EASILY CLE re has provided man ple remedy to clear set derived from the 1 is wonderfully effective i: cooling qualities. It pene ebstructing mucous. 's ne Cough unded with just theprog mthol and pure cane sug wm doubly effective. Pleass ys beneficial. Now 5c in Medicine Co., Milwaukee Oe me te pea MEN) SD ugh [2a he Drop = oF th ADVERTISEME?} ilesDisap leterson’s Oin let me tell ‘*that the misery of blind, ig piles, as Peterson’s Ointme have testified.’’ B Please pn, for ins there is ®s and itching skin. A f 60c, $1.00, $2.50, $5.0 } = 25% |. Bridge Lamps. ‘ Metal We have, purch Chicago’s well)! which enables 1 prices unheard ih f A An tr rl ——y, , » 5

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oxpay, MME goDAY. | Se y EAT 1992. The City Circulation of the Daily: POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19 mate ahead of the -.. | (PVERTISEMENT will arrive in March, a en mt ; Hie ane — IN SHOW INDICATED. ea are Ss aN Stables From All Parts of Coun-'| try to Be Represented by Entries at Coliseum. Advance entries for the St. Louis es 'Horse Show to be held in the Coli- jeaned at reason- m Remedy Is Guaranteed seum Nov. 29 to Dec 2, inclusive, nev = a ae : er know. ‘your old = a how tough or how stubbern indicate an exhibition of more than it them through our me pave been, the corn or callus tha o — Q with a few drops of “Gets-It” | 200 horses from stables all over the a oe country, according to a statement | Tails, Paws, _——- Pe ad by E. L. Musick, treasurer of the , T . : Horse Show Association, active in _ £rummings at | s Prices. directing plans for this year’s pro- | gram. | A new and indulgent light has | , d Cuffs of a x 3 = | , been thrown on the position of the 4 e . , | horse in the world today by Musicx, | ide to Order - 3 a Ve Ssguapis exe | who, in stating that St. Louisans wil! | |have an opportunity to see some of 3 € . 2. “ a . the finest show horses in the world, 20) E ‘ ; : nadie prices. 4 ba | | asserted that the motor has woe : ) driven the horse out; but has mere! fomptly Filled | - a es deemed jtaken the work away from the , . | horse. ] im t a Trial! se, and allowed him to come into bon: it to = quick, easy, sure and his own. ——— oe os Never again can it pain “=ee horse is no longer a beast - ‘ you are holding in your fin- éthten. # “4 J De | It Will Pax to x Atire remains—a single piece of ‘lity, said Musick, “but is oe barista skin that you throw gwned by man “athe se of ¢ we for Investigate - | Hard corns, soft corns, . fa vm: iy athegty ee the sport of good horsemanship. Th: Our Lor 2 Z aS TT trifie—and guaranteed. motor—gas and electric—has lifted Prices wrence, & Co. Mtr., Chicago. —~ a, the burden from the horse’s back 3 and he has now come into his own.” ae Some of the Entries. ' Among the entries already made | are the following: all | “Easter Star,” and “Elizabeth i | Greis,” of the H. N. Greis stables, 12 shown by D. E. Holeman. “Eliza- | are hes provided mankind with beth Greis’ won first in the five- remedy to clear stuffy heads. gaited class at the Military and Ci- Gerived from the pep : fully efectivein oo Vilian Horse Show at Jefferson Bar- u) \ ; anetitios. It penetrates and racks last June. q snuceus. “Leading Article.” and “Fariana cae ed Regal.’ in the heavy harness class. | and pure cane suger to make and “Ebony King.” a roadster. of y effective. Stentant to taste the John R. Thompson stables . ine Co. RAT; shown by Everet Everett. formerly 5 4 in ¢harge of August A. Busch‘s sta- ; x bles “Animation.” heavy harness class : pre ‘(champion of Madison Square Gar- den; ““Tiger Rose,” saddie horse. and sce a ‘“seneral Foch.” five-gaited stallion Dro Si of the Long View Farms stables vl p | owned by Mrs. Loula Long Combes y oil a 4 — , : R ; ‘ ° : EA et bat Co ah and shown by her. ; With a great deal of justified pride and pleasure, It is impossible to explain the rich singing qual- on thal a ug lesrob.” a roadster and trt- : , 7. ° : . pe 4 we announce to the people of St. Louis, our ap- ifies, superb tone, rare beauty of design and flaw- and *“Tomm*, Doyle.’ roadsters of > pointment as exclusive representatives in this less quality of finish. W hich has satisfied the greal artists for nearly sixty vears. You must hear a ay the Peak Brothers stables: “Pete ; ee Handsome” and “St. Mesrob” to be : community, for the famous Chase Brothers Chase Brothers Piano to appreciate its rare qual- ‘ ; : shown in the roadster pair class >. , 5 3 , ood ssa ear. Mrs. Combes to Enter 16 Hor-es, : f lanos. A line so complete thal it enables us to ties and this is a cordial imvitation to come in eee ea ee ne ne bo Big at furnish the instrument vou desire, regardless of tomorrow so that vou may become more familiar ’ who lives in Kansas City, has been “IF ' your preferences and requirements. with— on Ss Ointment an ardent horsewoman for many sik . let me tell you,’” says years an d has en anad her horses in , the St. Louis annual show since : childhood She drove in the ec! a misery of blind, bleeding or | dren's class at the efd Exposition - “The breeders are breeding ‘Sen. for quality,” Musick added ji Peterson s Ointment. as thou- not pay to raise horses for is have testified.’’ Best for old | purposes. The motor has supplante the horse in nearly every fieid , : © ; = . } and itehing skin. All druggists, work, even invading the farm $1.00, $2.50, $5.00. has removed the h@rse’s drudgery; % Sample Sale | OFF Bridge Lieene.--Fleor te alll Lamps . Metal Table Lamps—Silk and Parchment Shades 7 3 i : , | 7 ha Se ; “We rt ch en S — P of | ne T he name of Chase Brothers upon an instrument is an In selecting this store as their exclusive distributors in ve, purchased the entire sample line of one S| ict absolute guarantee that it represents the very highest St. Louis, the Chase-Hackley Piano Co. made a searching Chicago's well-known lamp manufacturers, at a price which enables us i. ater these wonderful values at . WZ tvpe of Piano creation—that the material used, the skill investigation of the local field and decided as they have Prices unheard of in this city before. | employed, the musical results attained, are the finest and . done, only after becoming thoroughly convinced that our most satisfactory known in the art of Piano manufac- piano selling service, our system of extended payments ture. Let this valued mark of merit be vour guide then, and the ——— we enjoy in the community, are of the in the choosing of vour Piano. highest attainable order. —— aan aCe we WO >) aa i \ os ‘‘that for imstant relief | > ; piles, there is nothing so ** 4 ¥: °. tea : i) , Almost Three Years to Play While You Pay Through our “Factory-to-Home Plan” we are enabled to sell vou at factory prices. Investi- gation will prove this statement to be entirely true. Prices plainly marked—no delivery charges, fees or extras of any description whatsoever. The saving of many dollars on Quality Pianos surely means everything to you. Searing | Mengel’s Service is a Satisfying Security i ee : Se stands 15 inches ~o de hand-decorated shade. . se oe ee —_ >», Weighs 6 pounds; has long cord, complete with stand. Guarariteec. ole - on push aE arsorted oa bis, | rose, pore. ae ‘od | — y en es $2 95 3 ae | Mengel Music Compan on * NE Sg =e Tt at > ae ax ON cn Slit Nn AAG AR ne ee ee OPEN SATURDAY EVENING 9 Pr. a teres se > ill 4300 Olive St. Re St. Louis, Mo —— Famous Since the days of Barbara Irietchie

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ee RAE mp nccrnt ‘ ¥ " a Pa HP ch de Fes e +. 66° Spaagerte Oe hes, BO eA a iS Sele Arable S ep eager ae kis v The City Circulation of the Daii¥ POST-DiSPATC +; alor: Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. - Sooo eee MONDAY & TUESDAY =z LARD. 10¢ BRING YOUR PAILS Campbell's Soup .-.. 25¢ i tox Matches ,, 10¢ — & ise DR. F. J. GUMBALL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIA hs: o eccasion Trea verry U2 &a482berance at Tresen*:—.- a a, J. Kennard & Sons—qth & Washington You'll BeGlad to Buy These Furnishings First. because of the quality, which is strictly high-class in every, particular of making and finishing. Second, because every price is 2 positive demonstration that beautiful furmishmgs may now be bought at very reasonable cost. Three-Piece Living Room Suite, $395.00 An unmatchable value. Covered with best two-tome figured and = Mohair. Spring edge. Webb bottoms. Quality guaran- We tave now the largest stock of Living-Room Furniture we have ewer shown, from the famous overstuffed pieces by Wm. Birch, Ltd, London, Engiand. on down to the most moderate priced good furniture of American make. — Colonial Poster Beds Browz Mahogany Color Fall size or Twix. Complete with special box spring and special felt mattress. The springs amd mattresses are covered with dec- ~Orative ticking. A superior outfit: a very low price. Either Size, Complete, $80.00 Cretonnes The genuine English Cretonmes now om display are beyond qu tiem the most striking in design and color we have ever shown. The bold dashes of strong give a decorative value to fabrics that mo art of printing has heretofore produced. In American Cretommes we show the most brilliant designs and color effects. In all, cur exhibits of Cretonnes are surpassingly attractive and the prices far less thar could be ee ' 90c Yard and Upwards Meeting to Consider Ac- tien to Compel Attend ance of Those Froquanity Absent. By the Jefferson City Correspéndent of the Post- a ch. ~~ have retarded the conventce. The inabflitr to keep mere tias a bare quorum ‘{n attendance is one of the elements held responsible for @raggize out sessions of the convren- tien orer six mexnths with the end fin sight At the outset ff “pated that the corvrezton ‘ast more than twe or three Members who have *-r i have practicalr : } , : the epenize of vention have gra si bled trem time. as other delegate bome orer week-ends and = — ight and i198 dars at attend to private attairs + eng em struge! ead a ong "Tee - _ > a . — - — - =— ———- _— ‘ «a ~ 7 ~ ' > [which cost the State rot less than b ae, - _ + - ~ we 4 —_ — = ~~ - _or a-- ar. > ~ ~ ~ —_-- -_ pointed whe would do so Tubbs. Wamrmack The convention Twenty seventh - Sekt AS RECESS ENDS~ Greenfield's BETTER : CLOTHES -HUudasuae igen ieee eco ce NN UPATTVATPOATEAU POURED UEET PED PPESE Sot to >. VERCOATS of the Finer Kind © Shown in Our Annex—Devoted Entirely to Fine Coats fleecy genuine imported woolens, many with beautiful plaid backs. The materials were specially selected by us, and many are exclusive. Ev ry wanted style is here—loose backs. drapy and slightly form fitting—both regular and raglan shoulders—all with the wealth of quality in trimmings, satin vokes, sleeves and pipings that characterize the productions of America’s greatest custom taulors BIG HANDSOME GREAT COATS SMART STREET ULSTERS RICH IMPORTED SCOTCH TWIST OVERCOATS a STYLISH BELTED ULSTERETTES CONSERV ATIVE CHESTERFIELDS - DRESS COATS COATS OF FINE MELTONS Priced ) 45 upward Blue. black. brown ahd pencil'stripe Suits in the newest and smartest styles. specially priced at Suits for golf and sports, with extra knickers. _ are priced $40. to $250 Tuxedo Suits, for social affairs. are specially Qutees at. a. . os Saki eansiprincacts Others $40, $60 and $75 Olive at Eighth ar : : : ~~. - -lembers of the Retadérs Raiirmead Refund Association. GENE FINANCL PART THI Man’s Back The futcre of “ and of Turkeys E depends upon Exz ef Paxton HibbSer dent of the Near Ss Lev Ast ww with the America: Relet ef Russias be is secretarr “The sew Turi framed on the Ru Hibben sald ‘rz a Diepatch reporter warrant fer spe. pubic or a Corer ican or Western |

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To ieee ‘ 3 i a sy, i " a UND : xOV EMBER G 2 em . ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ae — WE see 6 OT fae |) GENERAL NEWS. | FINANCIAL AND MARKETS ay54 GENERAL NEWS ee sca a BY aS a i Pes Sts ak PUUTELTUT ag ; Charge Account Solicited ul plaid husive. ng—both immings, erica 's LSTERS ELDS : ARR”: STARCK-KENMORE = re i m5 a 2 ae At an vers BN ed > a “3 ag vn >. 3 My Bes ‘- : © PART THREE. , ST. LOUIS, SUN DAY Soanine, NOVEMBER 12, 1922 Risto of Turkey — Her Neighbors Depends Upon Russia, Relief Worker Says ; » Paxton Hibben, Close-Range Gives Views of Soviet In- _* in nv _ CLASSES TURKS AS PARASITES, ROBBERS Dede They Are the Most That ' Ever Stuck a Knife in\a ~ Charming People ‘Man’s Back. The future of Turkey; and of Turkey's European neighbors, @epends upon Russia, of Paxton Hibben. close-range dent of the Near East. ‘St. Louis last in with the American Committee for the Relief of Russian Children. of which ‘he is secretary. “The new Turkish Government framed on the Russian model,” Capt. Hibben said in a talk with a Post- Dispatch reporter. ‘“‘There is little warrant for speaking of it as a re- public or a Government along Amer- ican or Western European lines. “Russia has been carrying on prop- aganda in Turkey for three years, not so much communistic propagan- Gaeas that favorable to the soviet form of government. Legran, the representative of Moscow at Angora, has been working with the Turks, to in Europe, who was in week connection is in the opinion stu-| ‘form a individual voter. = erubsnned HIBBEN. a, them ditch the Sultan and soviet governmen®.. “The Grand National Assemply at Angora (teed <n virtually t@ the Executive Committee of the All-Rus- sian Congress “ Soviets, at Moscow Its composit similar, and the Fret to Ion is ‘manner of its election is similar. Individual Not Considered. “There is no consideration of the A democracy like ours, where every citizen is a voter, denvends in theory, and quite largely in practice, upon the education and enlightenment of the individual voter. Butin Russia and Turkey the ' dividual ' groups of the elders. ‘Same way, em » = ~, J j f * . ) uw STRIPES GRAPEFRUIT Tempting—Juicy—Delicious The Best Grown Anywhere { Grapefruit Just Arrived in the ST. LOUIS MARKET Ask Your Grocer or Butcher for Them NATIONAL FRUIT CO. 905 North Fourth St. Sole Distributors for | STRIPES GRAPEFRUIT $2500 to the ship's masses are uneducated, and the in-.| Citizen is not the basis of Government. Instead, large groups are the basis of represemtation. “It was easy to introduce a gov- ernment of this kind in Turkey, for the people are used to domination by in local affairs. If Englishmen or Americans had _ tried to remodel Turkey on their own lines, they would have failed. The Fussidms succeeded in a task which Other nations have been trying for 300 years, because they stuck to * forms and methods with which the Turks were acquainted. li muefti the the Russian people, them- selves, were more ready to accept communism, because they had been practicing rural communism for 500 years. You can't bring a people, es- pecially an uneducated people, to new methods in a day. There is al- yS some explanation for changes such as have been seen in Russia and Turkey, and the explanation is that the change has not been so great in any instance as people suppdse. “Mustapha Kemal! today mili- tary dictator of Turkey, as Lenine and Trotzky were for a time military dictaters of Russia. When the mili- tary phase passes, the power will | pass into the hands the central! _ soviet, or Grand Nationa! Assemb|y | Women Propaganda Lever. “Women were the lever of the Lussian propaganda in Turkey. That propaganda was aimed at the polit ical education of Turkish women. and a’ geflting themto”throw off the old ideas. It was not a propaganda of revolt against the existing for that authority was Kemal) hin self. Kemal posed as a rebel against the Sultan, and the HRussians this position as a basis and went work for the modernization of Tur- What has been done in that di- is the work of Russia Will it stick? PersonaUy. I haven't much fe‘th in the idea Turks be- coming modernized “It cannot ld vet process has reached the people. reaction is likely to appear when an- other Assembly, is elected. This will be done by groups of elders, and not by individual voting or carefully ba!- anced representation. The greups cre not formed on occupational]! lines. and this would not work, as Turkey ‘is not an industrial country Its in- dustries are in the hands of people (from other countries. “Russia's influence in | fairs is a natural one, with a histori- |ca] foundation. There was a Russo- | Turkish treaty long before the | French treaty of Angora. The Turks know that when the French and Ital- _lans offer to help them, the French ar 4 Italians are plannigg to get |} something for themselves. But Rus- | sSia’s chief desire is also Turkey's de- sire—the freedom of the straits. “The straits are toda y—any Englishman will tell you so. So they are, but because Russia has not been | recognized diplomatically, ships | bound for Russian ports are subject- ‘ed by the British authorities to de- | leys at Constantinople which are suf- | ficient |itable. One day’s delay, |cf average tonnage, means a loss of owner. A few days’ delay amounts to a penalty on is oO f LOOK ae nReV. rection be ti how far the A free I Special Offering Next 12DAYS AS? ty peat = Pine RA ANS, 1 YOU NEED PAY NO MONEY DOWN Do not risk one cent. We will more Grand Piano to your home without one cent down. ‘your present piano, ‘ment at full cash value ~ Paper Tissue —Out-of-T own INTRODUCING OUR NEW MANUFACTURERS’ SALESROOM—11%, OLIVE (con GRAND r Rad Piano finished especially to fit the small- est apartment or living room, occupying but little than the modern Upright Piano, yet with tone quality to fill the music room. for TRIAL derful Ken- send this won TEST PIANOS Pay as Little as | | eae Start Regular Payments in JANUARY NEXT YEAR Pattern Showing Exact Space Occtipied Mailed on Request Other Starck Grand Pianos, $850 to $1200—Easy Terms # A. Starck Pians Ga. | ef Starch Grand, Upright and Player-Pianss Gz) 115 Olive St. | Evenings ‘ : ee ee eS for a ship) possibility govern such authority, | | from Turkey's af-' to make their voyages unprof-., | shipping. It is thus rendered impos- sible fér Russians to do a shipping’ business. “There is no possibility of any set-/ tlement of the straits question which does not give Russia practical guar- | antees, as well as paper guarantees, of the free use of the straits. “The present freedom of the straits, in practice, is about like our | freedom™of trade with Russia. In | ; any American can engage in| b@¥iness with Russia. In practice, it | takes weeks to get a passport, and it | is frequently necessary to engage a lawyer in order to get the matter at- tended to. Then, when a man gets Russia and starts to ship some- thing to the United States, he finds that no consular invorce is to be had. because there is no consul. There is nothfng to certify to the prices. The common way is to ship to Riga. and this involves paying duty to enter | Latvia. There a c@nsular invoice can | be had, and then a second payment of duty must be made to get into the United States. Few business enter- prises could make profit under such | conditions. ‘For instance, Il had a plan to export a large mWumber of the beautiful birch | cigarette cases which the Russian | peasants make, and to sell them in | this country for the benefit of the Russian relief The supply of the articles was easily obtained, but the | difficulties of exportation were so great that I had to abandon the plan Anyone who was trying to market a competitive product would find the practical difficulties even greater British Sold to Both Sides. “In the recent war in Asia Minor. French helped the Turks, and | made no bones about it. But the British did not help the Greeks so much as has been supposed. I saw the supplies that the two armies had. and they were the same. The British were selling to both sides. “King Constantine was not favor- able to the adventure in Asio Minor, as he termed it. In December, 19290, while he was staving at Lausanne, he | made a statement, printed in the Petit Parisien, te the effect that, if | he returned to the Greek throne. he would not tolerate further adventur- ing of that sort. But when he got! back, he the pressure too | strong. Lord Curzon publicly nounced that Great Britain would | not permit the withdrawal of Greece | Asia Minor, and that Greece continue to°-enforce the treaty Sevres. which. he might have added, nobody had ratified. “From conversations with Con- | stantine, and with the Crown Prince, | now King George. I know that both | were very dubious about this enter- | prise. They realized that the only chance of success was for the Greeks to destroy the Turkish army, and when the Turks got back into the hills, that chance was gone, and | it was certain that the Greeks would | have to get out of Asia Minor. “After that, the Greek disaster which followed was inevitable. It | is the result of the attempt started | by the Venizelists, to carve out a second Byzantine Empire, regardloss of the fact that Greece could by no an empire — | in fact, Greece had quite enough to govern at home. “As the result, Turkey comes back into Europe in the attitude of a) to the found must of ‘victor, and claiming everything. This is deplorable. + not be as well governed by the Turks as it has been by the Greeks. } place is as well governed by the _Turks-as by any other nation. Greek ' ’ " No The Turks are the worst possible gover- nors and administrators anywhere. “The Greek administration of Eastern Thrace has been especially good. I was present, in one of the small cities of this region, when the mayor, a Turk, called upon the Governor, and thanked him officially for the manner in which rabla ds ~Ruésian soil.” ‘luncheon Wednesday that the Turks an- | § Eastern Thrace will $f -_ 7 mind the statemermt of D. A. Davis, an international Y. M. C. A. worker, who said at a Chamber of Commerce Hibben were a ‘gZikeable”’ people, and that the Christianity of the Turks’ subject peoples has not been of a high type. ; Hibben is the author of ‘“‘Conatan- tineI and the Greek Pe@ple.’’ which was written in wartime, but which was delayed in publication until 1920. This, he says, was due to the interference of George Creel of the Committee on Public Information, This Kali nin men Sian: Ww ould | whe did not approve some of the In his remarks about the charac-/| statements made in the book as to/| ton, the application and the repiy to | _ teristics of thé Turks, Hibben had in| the allied dealings with Greece. In his present Russian relief worx, has encountered growing out of the lack of diplomatic | and consular intercourse between the | United States and Russia. planned to bring to this country, as & speaker for the relief movement, | Ekaterina Kalinin, wife of the presi- persed of the Russian soviet govern- | plan have to go to Riga, Latvia, | m. and wait there until her application | gist, will speak on “The Aboriginal for admission to the Unitei States| Scoutmasters of America.” * be passed upon in weahiata’ a be by mail. It was estimated that | this would mean at least 19 weeks’ prenns < nefroced idlensess of Mme. Kalinin, who is busy in relief work, and she abandoned the-édea of visiting ths | United States. It was Will Address Scout Leaders. The Scoutmasters’ Association of St. Louis will hold the second meet- failed because ing of its training course at Soldan High School, tomorrow at 7:45 p. Dr. H. M. Whelpley, fii pairs ] was told that she Lancheon 11 to 3—5@c. Te A la Carte 3 te 8 FP. M. ¢ BOYD’S SUBWAY STORE= No Goods Delivered Dependable Merchandise =. fab-tteadia Prices—-Always. Subway Nas for Cash Only ~ Two-Trouser Suit Special ‘26 oo $30.00 and $35.00 Qualities The Subway continues to offer these exceptional Two- Trouser Suits at $26—even though clothing prices are advancing. Inchided are this season’s neaAv styles in men’s,and young men’s single and double- breasted models—Sport Suits in new models—conservative models—new pat- terns in stripes and plain colors—substantial woolens in worsteds, herringbenes and tweeds. Every Suit has two pairs of trousers. Overcoats $9 4= Coats that are such unusual va@iues that they'll sell on sight—young men’s styl- ish plaid-back Ulsterettes—smart belted models with inverted pleat backs—reg- ular or raglan shoulders—rich woolens in browns, gray and light tan heather mixtures, with gay plaid linings. Gabardine Raimcoats $25.00 Qualities 185 | A good-looking’ Coat for chilly days—a ' useful Coat in wet weather—single and double breasted Coats with full belts and inverted pleat backs. Union Suits Seconds of $2.50 and $3 Qualities $1.65 weight fiat weave and ribbed Union Suits; in balbriggans and wool mixtures, & and full length, { long and short sleeves; ecru, white, salmon and gray. Medium and heavy Grenadine Neckwear 45c | Sones of $1.00 and $1.25 alities New diagonal stripes, in a big variety of desirable colors. $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 ° Qualities $1.85 Included are silk - stripe madras, woven madras, durable rep clothe white poplins and Oxf in band styles and collar attached; ail new, neat, desirable patterns. — — — — a Hosiery Special, 35c Seconds of 50c and 75c Qualities Fiber plated and silk-mixed Hosiery in black and colors. No Mail Orders in the Subway he had cleaned up the courtyard || around the Turks’ mosque. Previ- | ously it had been a filthy hole. The | Greeks had put men to work ani cleaned it, after ideas of sanitation which perhaps are not as thorough | /a8 ours, but which are a vast im-| /provement on the Turkish methods. Turks Untrustworthy. | “It is all very well for Americans | to speak kindly of the Turks, to) speak in a tolerant way of their | ‘religion, and to praise their personal | qualities. 'but keep your face toward them. They are the pleasantest. most ingra- | tlating peoplethat ever stuck a knife | ina man’s Dack. method in Turkey. ' lother nations, very shrewd in business, and this has The better-class Turks are charming people, it is quite true— ’ ’ “Murder is an accepted political | That means that | ‘the Turks are 60 to 100 years behind | which no longer re- gard murder as an excusable means) of getting political rivals out of the | way. ‘The Armenians are not so charm- ing folks as the Turks are, and some Americans conpare the two to.-the disadvantage of the Armenians. But the Armenians have our ideas as to the necessity for werk. They ire workers, and the Turks are parasites and robbers. Some Armenians are made them disliked, as the Jews are disliked in some countries. But the Armenians represent civilization, and the Turks do not. Russians Seem to Want Peace. “Russia will now be the deciding influence. On the whole, the Rus- sians seem to want peace. But !f Russia should be dispoasd to attack i BOYD-RICHARDSON OLIVE and SIXTH 12 Long Y ears of Successful Service Has Built the Good Reputation It Enjoys Today | Favored by Over 20,000 St. Louis Women - ee ee ae Sold on 12 Months’ Payment Terms by ~ _ UNION ELECTRIC Co. | 12th and Locust Sts. (6 Branches in the County)

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° ae -u alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. . The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone’ PP ) ’ es } 2B * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . SF veers as Head of School. = : a: . : : * Sp@tal to the Post-Dispe:-2 ) itr. =. Guy°A. Thompson, president of the 4 BOONVILLE Mo. Nox. 11.—Col ‘r-fourth birth > Am ~ A ‘ - - « : ™s = * ; . ‘ ‘ _ > ; ‘ ~ : . i . —~ _ : i ~~ ~ Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locusi From Ninth to Te STORE Gloves #% 1 Ee Se ne ene An Interesting Offering ; : wi 4 “wa proper precac- for Monday tiems throug” ce — may Se @ Gieves tz this offermg will stamped : m its . Py make splendid gifts: wich © ae ee women are certain iv ef 2. docters state : ‘a the umusualir good quality rhe ipa . P a, shown at these specia. .cF @uring t — ihe itn prices. All are fresh, new carried on p-opes= my PAD merchandise *ust recefred ; A SO ELE LNT SES A ERR | oe org roughrout tire ted fi ng-h chameis ; | «Nov 1°-18. A similar wees ¥ Se ee eee — | ‘ amet ; ai oo movable central disc is just the right amount of rouge: on the other. at 7th and Frankiin has been sold to T. L. Rubenstein Ts includ eee | nede. moe! kid. You FIVE times as much powder. WE ARE COMPELLED TO VACATE BY NOV. 15. aie Feet, Be Se ay choose fn : ont ee nitien Seen og PRs ah Bek eg We have told the story in detail and everybody me MT Ene Dr. H.W. Lees, ff cee ore » Page cc eee, fae Pigs 2 piece — Now it’s all over except THE BIG FINAL SWEEP AND SACRI-@ -- = = cers Mos Guide Pane [J ) i emma mee. Compect poweer me) 0 og a ee IN ST. LOUIS—DELMAR CLUB— ine Seared. Mra ¥_¥. cee Seen heath Me oot aoe Pee EN ee 2 S$ PRIDE—1SSS—and other famous well-known brands. Nothing re- aa ten ieee Sneeeel See of mode grar. tar and € A new Richard Hudnut achievement’ Compacts of the fascinating —E lh gee oo on A surplus of i2.- omer eg eon? eae = | » ST. Gardenia odors. We advise vou to shop early. as the quantities are “MOI : . FFE se which was contracted : — - >a Vrs _ E . or IG mited purchased before the big advance in coffee, at the same old price ancis. Mr Matinckrod:, Mr. ff iede Gloves with twe-t as? closing of this old landmark— Moif’s—since 1858. fiorace E. Swope. Mr. Licnberger [] © embroidered backs and pear Representative From Primrose House Coming Big Ful! Pounds oer = “Ber, Facher ff stades of mode. brows sex For One Week, Starting Monday of 40c Coffee Donaid C. MeLeod Dr. BL’ : : 4 we s. 2 ee ee | ‘2000 Bargains in Addition to These Are Waiting for You ae chat Stax Ciaaiaeiees 2 fo aa ae - —-* fabrme _ O4tS Wits Hat and L@PZe iS is | | ade’ iaorie . J _- - * . = Suntrite Cleanser 1| CORNED BEEF : panna sana : ae | seman n ~ ~ - > . — ” - - ee . ' 3 , é > — - F ; “ he andl 2 : a ~ ~ ~ a > . - = . ‘ a —— —— ~u 7 " ’ —— - & - , , . ’ : 7 4 ' 3 3 - ~~, - A 4 . = = —_ malas ~ oa . ae . «= . Z bes e | - - = _ ‘ - ° & eander*ul meat ) reads ty SCOURS AND CLEANS a Fie 8 By Beeen, 52 Per doa. 2.70 _— By Case ([?). 3.208 Per (ase 3 daz 6.45 . ae = “ a TET NN em , - = a ~ MARIT SaARDIVES , — NOEW BGLAN—in aie coli 10 ' e Exhotuts at Libranes yes temet 2re Gest apret2 me «ari atremzcta wei lding ~~ “Er Per docen ‘s400008 : eee? ** * teas ' Infancs Wear Shopse—Third F_sr = ie 37 = a “ : , cleus drimks for these chilly - 2 eh ; oF 72 : — : ; | ewrnnes. aise as 2 sa@er fer i a" = 2 . Le Po — ) : many desserts Per bettie ' f a " aii en ae tH. ; — an ets an & perfect Cerme: a2 e@ert ac «2 wet Per can ‘Per Deees a ed a seal i setlloe sep > * : . i = : . — —_ _— es = wo. Will be read in ail the churches : White, wool-mixed Blankets, deyble-bed size, with blue and pink border are Deen ‘sued | | nd colored binding.to match Sze 70x80. a pair $3.50 ~ ne srTand inter of the Masonic or- # | : =" . — ae = —_ ° der that this same letter be read Hf Wien separace pocket mma a: Extra-fine quality white wool- Piaid Blankets for double bed; rigion beard Steel & " “a” : ~ —— --° . - ~ WV he bbs ee : : > o >--— = — ib pe re 28 privilege ef placing instructive ff} ta: Blansets a : patterns: bound with ribbem; m5 pimcards at ? c | : oe With irae : ~ 7 4 he intersections of the #/ TiLa a> % *P : __s | : = : ? eoiors Diue, pink, tam, grar, se =| C : : é¢ S 1 > bs cincipal streets of the citr a> : “or : - ; o s ‘ 2 . , “2 we ~er i : j - £ » * i x , - ¥ ” . , * —— _— . > : tf} HUT Orn me amt len ih tina: | i ; (6x80, priced, pair 2 mren bre *h ~oacs The ed : . . ? ( omrorts: ¢0 aF YOU DON’T BUY AT REMLEY’S you're losing money as ~~ "= =. ts saa | aS with figured sill Down Comforts: | Specials at 6th and Franklin, BH <= -=- c0--- --ou-: -saneee | —-- BF mull: finished with covered with figured a | Fn Senate, Ge a ™ | plain colored mull ehbimtz t&nd (finished —Troug= “=. ‘fe Fr wil piace the §) : vt . . , Wterature im the bande of their em. ff border: filled with with piain sateen bor- Snowfake cotton: § der- filled with extra-’ size T2xS4: each $850 § ¢. | fine goose down opie ib bia vikeke a IN sl atabin. ain ah a ~Very light and warm: - seilles Spread; double bed size: extra-large <ize: S&xSR: medium weight and assorted patterns. Priced at. each $6.50 and $7.50 Sealloped Mar- seilies Bed Sets. One Spread with cut cor- ners for double bed and boeister rofl to mateh: with extra- long overhang for : beds with box The great big tall sie—no better ever put im a springs; size S8x99- Bich as rich can be. Nawicaplees 9 oma - en ee (Monday only—10 cans limit) ad ST nilede

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inth to Tenth - 52.50 ied eation. of re- other, or each e. Com- ‘inating ties are Jren h fabric pink border | $8.50 double bed; ets in block ribbon; in , gray, rose, extra fine Be SUNDAY. | §OVEMBER 12, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily a ~ Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. I FE SMOG LEL OIEELI LL FOR I OE NE f ig Shae ¥ Aagrant ae paral _ : mee = om a = Monday, at 2 P. M. in the Music Hall—first of a series of lectures by Mr. Ross Crane on —the House—Its Sixth Floor. Interior Decoration i and Decoration. \ TeLuggs- elevator or stairs. section on the Ninth street-side. Basement. Our New Basement Table Section H+ you taken advantage of the ‘‘Specials’’ to be found on the Basement Tables in the newly opened Use Ninth street ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3B . _ Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 : ae > Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth vs Satin ae a % yard - ’ ’ , ' 0 73 — Bey, 4 } yj : = 7% ar = - — — a AZ, LEWIS ; New Silks [_UsTROUS new Silks of the wanted kinds—all specially low priced for Monday. View the gorgeous displays and make liberal selec- tions while these special prices prevail. ) 36-inch Loulsienne Checks— 36-inch Printed Foulards— 40-inch all-silkk Crepe de Chine— 40-inch Printed Georgette— 36-inch genuine La Jerz— 32-inch satin-striped Tub Silks— 36-inch white silk Broad- cloth— _ $2-inch white Jersette— j All at | $7 69 Yard 36-inch changeable Taffeta— 40-inch satin Charmeuse— All at 40-inch printed Radium— , $1 98 a 40-inch printed Foulards— 36-inch Gaufre Satin— Yard 32-Inch Tubable Silk Broadcloth In pretty new checks and stripes. Pleasing color combinations, suitable for _ shirts. blouses and frocks. Special, a yard $2.25 Pure Silk Dress Crepe de Chine 40 inches wide, in colors of white, maize, orchid, Kelly, rust, flame, orange, tan, car- amel, Copen, brown and navy. Special, a yard $2.45 illow Satin And FOKINA Satin Crepe, in colors. Suit- able for afternoon or street dresses. Specially priced at, a yard $3.69 ’ New Printed Crepes In Paisley and Arab prints. Splendid de- signs for blouses, combinations and frocks. Special at, a yard $3.50 to $4.50 New Printed Lenox Crepes Bokhana Crepes— firsheen Crepes—all in wonderful designs and colorings, yard $4.75 to $6.00 Black Silks All at Exceptionally Low Prices. 40-inch all-silk black Crepe de Chine— $ .69 36-inch black Satin Messa- line— / 36-inch black Chiffon Taf- feta— Yard 40-inch black Crepe Entour 40-inch black Satin Char- meuse— . 40-inch black Surah— 40-inch firm-weave dress Crepe de Chine— | $1.98 \ Yard we peer otran | TCED 40-inch Black Satin Crepe, yd. $2.59 40-inch Black Canton Crepe, yd. $2.79 Silk Plaza—Second Floor. New Woolens THOUSANDS of yards of wanted Woolens at attractive pricings for. Monday. You'll enjoy choosing from such attractive assort- ments. Wool Crepes and Orepe de Chine 42 and 44 inch all-wool Crepes. Beautiful light-weight materials suitable for kimonos, children’s and infants’ wear, shown in the Wanted shades of pink, light blue, rose, or- chid, wistaria and navy. A yard $1.50 and $1.75 Silk-and-Wool Canton Crepes _ The first showing of this new fabric! A gene material for afternoon and eve- ng frocks. Light weight and shown in col- ors of pigeon gray, tan, Malay brown, dark brown, medium blue and navy. A yard $2.50 | Wool Canton Crepes 64-inch all-wool Canton Crepes. Dame Fashion has decreed these to be the correct wool fabric for the medium-weight garments. It-will not crush or shine. Colors of brown, tan, gray, sand, navy and black. . Priced the $4.00 and $4.50 i ’ Broadcloths The Broadcloths are again in favor and there never was a fabric that gave more sat- isfactory wear. For the suit or gown of real distinction, it cannot be equaled. Shown in all the wanted shades, including black. 50 and 54 inches wide. A yard $3.50 to $6.50 Cachemire Russe This is a beautiful imported, silk-finished cloth and has a very high luster, exceedingly adapted for the handsome sult or cape. Col- ors are fallow, navy and biack. 66 inches wide, a yard 68.75 Marleen, Arcadia and Panvelaine Popular indeed are these coatings. Unus- ually high pile fabrics, light in weight and exceedingly warm. Brown, beaver, cinder, dark brown, Sorrento blue, navy and black. Yard $6.50 to $8.00 Woolen Goods Shop—Second Floor. In the Colored Comforter Cotton. Size 72x90. Splendid grade of white cotton, soft and downy. Regular price $1.00, each 89c $2-inch. Made of fine Egyptian yarn and woven by expert weavers in Scotland. Colors: pink, , red, gray and green checks. Also some effects and plain colors. Regularly 85c to $1.25 yard; special Monday at, 480 36-Inch Golf Cord In a wide range of colors and excellent for Sports wear, children's garments and loung- ing robes. Regularly $1.25 yard; special at 95c ' ' i ' Goods Shop 36-inch Colored Challies in a wide range of floral and Persian designs for comforter coverings. Regular 19c yard 15c Rippelette 28 inches wide in a large selection of col- ors in both stripes and checked effects. Very desirable for house dresses and children's wear. Requires no troning. Regularly priced 35c yard 23c 32 inches wide and in an extensive range of patterns suitable for women’s dresses and children's school wear. Launders splendidly. Regularly 60c a yard; special now at 39c Outing Flannels 27-inch plaid and fancy Outing Filannels, splendid weight for nightgowns and children's sleeping garments. Regularly 20c yard, pow at 86-inch Fancy Outing Fila gowns, pajamas and sleeping 150e nnels of extra heavy quality for night- -porch garments. 50c-yard quality 38o Colored Goods Shop—Second Floor. Mull Checked Nainsook 86 inches wide; good weight Longcloth «36 inches wide; soft cham- 40 Lingerie Nainsook inches wide, soft mull finish for handmade under- N Specially Priced for Monday The Foot-Shape Stocking Stretcher A new product and manufactured of non-rustable metal wire: as- sorted sizes for men, women and children. Priced. pair $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75 American Lady Hair Nets Single Hair Nets, cap and fringe style. Made of real human hair and of splendid quality. All shades and specially priced for Monday at, dozen 65c Wicker Baskets ) Undecoratei and hand woven. These are splendid for darning, fancy work and sewing baskets. Light weight and in all styles, These can be hand painted or decorated in A dainty gift indeed. Priced, each 50c to $4.75 Crochet Cotton White and colored Crochet Cotton. Fast colors and 125 yards to the ball. Assorted sizes. Specially priced, 6 balls {or 33c Turkish Wash Cloths Double Turkish Wash Cloths, in pink, blue and lavender. Striped patterns and in large full size. Special at, dozen 95c with novelty handles. any style you choose. Notion Shop—First Floor. Watches N OW that Christmas shopping will soon be upon us, one 4 begins to wonder what would please our dear ones the | most. A trip through Vandervoort’s Jewelry Gift Shops always provides numerous suggestions and especially | featured for Monday are these two: The Cymrex Watch J | —is certain to delight the boy who prides himseéif on the Watch he carries. A Watch that is fully guarenteed for The Wrist Watch —always proves a most wel- come gift to the schoo! girl. | Tomorrow we will place on sale | Wrist Watches in 20-year | gold cases. 7-jewel movement i two years. Seven-jewel move- and in plain and engraved ment. Lever adjustments styles. Priced $10.00 to $10.50 | which render ft strong 25-year case, 156-jewel ana durable. An accurate movement in plain and time-keeper and comes in two engraved cases, specially styles; priced $5.00 and $6.00 : priced $12.00 | Jewelry Shop—First Floor. / tag You Are Invited to View the Displays of Boxes and Tyings For the Christmas Package Reg URCHASE all those little accessories to the gift | | package before the great rush is on. Come to- morrow and make your selections from the large displays of Christmas Seals, Tags, ‘‘Do Not Open”’ and Postal Labels. Se ~ Christmas Tags and Seals, box 10c : Do Not Open Unt!! Christmas and Postal Labels, box 10c Holly and Poinsettia Tin Foil Paper, roll 10c Tissue Paper, Empty Boxes and Tyings—all at special low prices. | Basement Shop. | P. S.—Order your Personal Greeting Cards at the Stationery Shop—First Floor. Experts call it THE MARVEL COOKER OF THE AGE and we know it to be the most efficient of them all. Tle National Pressure Cooker : ILL actually pay for itself in actual money in three months’ time! This is not a wild statement—but one that has been proven time and time again. Here are a few facts that you should know about this Cooker. Cooks in % the usual time! Jj Requires 1% the usual fuel! Eliminates shrinkage of foods! Retains the natural flavors and food values: : Will last a lifetime! Made of heavy cast aluminum, fully guaranteed! | nderwear and sleeping ty undert wear and cute little things for once es Regularly 25c 4 no for aren . os baby. Regularly 50c a yard yard. Special now at 18¢ Regularly 35c @ 25e BSc White Goods Shop—Second Floor. z J , * J > * 7 ‘ » a ' ei war el i Dense 5 ate SS. IE ts rt ac te cll nei wit a ae | Actually REPLACES about 10 or 123 of the ordinary cooking utensils! The Demonstration Will.Continue All Next Week! Basement. i ot are” oCetel= wre eae et "+ ene ae ey ee ee Fe ee ey ee | eee ee eters a ee 0 ee bd Orato tre rots t tess ee Se nt a’ sae a 4 tw eee Fote* ia ot Me Ye At > — * * * core, a “Slightly Irregular” Go on Sale Tomorrow at.... | 3 Regular $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Value—All —~-3e- Le ae HOSIERY sensation! Here are 3600 pairs of FULL-FASHIONED pure thread silk Hose offered at a fraction of their real value! Hose that every woman will immediately recognize as being the product of one of America’s foremost Hosiery manufacturers. These Hose are termed ‘‘irregulars’’—a slight misweave in the. Hose that does not impair the wearing qualities. That’s the reason why you are offered this wonderful opportunity at tionally low. In all probability the entire 3600 pairs will be sold the fi morrow ), as these full-fashioned Hose will make wonderful In this sale you will find sizes 8 to 1014. All the wanted colors for Fall and Winter, including black and white. Sale Starts Promptly at 9 O’Clock—Center Aisle First Floor. - @ price so sensa day (te bad presents and many women are cértain to purchase them in dozen lots. “t Tigh: Scarfs, Doilies, Etc. At Very Low Prices es opportunity to purchase lovely and inexpensive holiday gifts, and to acquire those iz this exquisite array of Laces we can offer the housewife this most seasonable dainty pieces she has so long desired for her, own use. as a rare bit of Lace artistically placed. It lends enchantment to the like a smile on a plain face. Imported Real Lace Pieces These are real gems—they came to us from Belgium, France; Italy, Austria and Germany, and came, too, before the new high tariff bill, and are marked accordingly. They comprise doilies, centerpicces, table runners, scarfs, etc. Real Lace motifs, in all shapes and sizes, of Irish, filet and Venise, at, each Se to 50c Following Is a List of Lace Pieces Suitable for Chair Backs, Attractive Prices: Inserts for Curtains, at Most Filet Dofijes at Filet Dotiies at Filet and Venise Dollies at Filet, Cluny and Venise at Filet, Cluny, Venise and Bruges, $3.96 t Other Showings: ATG inches wide; sige and inserting. an y; nenes Ww ’ A - ear Real Filet Centerpieces. Runners and Plate Dollies, at, each $150, up to Real Russian Filet Laces by the yard; in ali widths: at, a yard $1.86, $2.96 and up to $426 Runners, match, at Imitation Laces ee » nd round, ov on $1.0u, $1.50, Real Venetian Point Milan Suitable for fancy work; in crochet, Filet, Cluny, and Venise patterns. white and ecru, 1 to 10 inch wide, a yard. Lace Shop—First Floor. Pours” ee ee ee ie +e” se | Se to $1.00 No touch adds so much + Z nthe Sing ame am ee MAeE: SOOT, SD SOG ee are Russian Filet Chair Backs, ete, at. Real Russian Filet Lace Scarfs, at ~ 96.95 8595 and up to $4.95 eS a F _ ety ee agile 7 ae ay askin’ 4

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oe i nea $i Phe Ne ps ae i BOC. din wed EE THOMAS 707-709 N. SIXTH [he City Circulation of the Dailv POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily.Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a. 2a w= & SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1998, 7. a UIS POST-DISPATCH _ ae ‘CANDIDATE SUED OVER FISH Be ended aos wer MEAT Down a ae LOWER prices for * . go this big sale Monday The question is, when David Chart- H rand was fishing for votes, who or- ' dered the fish? Mrs. Ella Reinhardt of Fireworks Station. St. Clair County, says it was | Chartrand, and ashe filed Relleville yesterday against him for '$12. Chartrand says it was his friends, who wanted him elected to | the Roard of Supervisors, and refuses ‘to pay. The Court will decide tomor- row. The fish were ordered for a fry which was given in Chartrand’s | behalf before the election. He can- suit at St. Louis Man Pockets His ‘Pride After 40 Years and Finds Sister in Chicago John L. Smith, Commission Merchant, Sees Her Ad in Post-Dispatch—She Wants Him to | - ithe the family income. There she and married a young man who held a comfortable position with a pub- lishing firm. The elder daughter, Mary, had married a Chicago pub- lisher when Smith still had a pros- perous business in Philadelphia father died, and she help the widow. Ida§s husband came met | ' ’ returned to; with her, but didn’t stay long. Mrs. Smith married a second second time, and husband soon, ran! through the little that Smith had left. The home became a boarding house. John, who was not 10 years old, had to quit school so that he i How to Select the H Not long after Ida’s marriage her | for the Home —Here Is Victory’s Answe igas 5 diste taieswiseatotitede OMEN agp ey oO jos ~— | and Tuesday. Chuck Steaks, 3 Ibs.25 Hamburger Fresh ground, 3 all lean beef ost to St. Louis DS. Manage Extensive Property. 3 EVEN HEAT Victory will give the home in which it is ig even, easily controlled warmth. Upstaiggs downstairs, the same summer-like comfort prevail, no matter what the thermometer outside says. This claim is substantiated | thousands upon thousands who use pipeless { naces made by thi# company. Even temperaiz ~js the sum of a good product plus correct stallation plus proper lecation. You can}. wrong with Victory located and installed @ ~ Williamson way. ae 4MOISTURE “= A large water pan, placed in front where itd longs, provides the right degree of hum yf 1—_COMFORT Victory, while of new design and advanced con- struction, does not contain a feature that has not been tested in thousands of installations un- der every condition. As a great deal of the effi-° ciency of a pipeless furnace depends upon its prop- er location and correct installation, The William- son Heater Company maintains a large engi- neering department, where drawings and specifi- cations are made for every Victory installation submitted to it. You are thus assured a heating system that is built right, installed right, and fully guaranteed to give you the full measure of comfort to which you are entitled. 2—Economy Victory is based upon a third of a century's ex- perience in warm air heat- ing. The fuel economy for which the pipe- less furnace is so justly famous is emphasized in Victory by many i refine- ments in con- struction. The floor register has an unusu- illy large clear- ance, so that it is more efficient than some reg- isters actually larger in size; the castings are heavy and of uniform thick- V4 / A § ' ness; the open- 20/1/90 ge 1/4 ae faa | it | ing between the Ui '1 WF Lip 4 ys ae | aii dome _ section ~ 5 arn sgt wrest ets and radiator is much larger than that of the ordinary furnace, and in designing Victory. the size of the casings has been carefully considered in relation to the radiating capacity of the castings. Victory is equipped with triple galvanized casings, with inch air-space between the two inner casings. All these benefits at less cost than that of any other type of heating system j}not see why he should pay for the fish with which he fished for votes | which he did not get. could help his mother. After a year spent with Continued on Next a fs: are « For 40 years Celtic pride warred.the tide was turned by this adver- against the Celtic conviction that tisement, published in the Sunda) “blood is thicker than water,” until Post-Dispatch of Oct. 29: SONAIL—wWould like to hear from any & tm ag eg Ph John L. Smith, Charley rith Farley or any of their of these pega: ¥ Smit! Phe ; “ children. Write to Mrs. Ida Pendleton, 428 . th, Se oe BE. 46th st., Chicago, Ii! ) a@® -2-- h | | the newspaper that afternoon in his | hem = crt Ths he ~ LIND’S Seventh and Lucas Will Sell All This Week ROYAL PATENT FLOUR 24-pound sack . ce ee eee stn ey 28) 818 2)8 Siam Per Se wo wi ew DY eet toed 1 RO me dite tina Sad 9+ om oo ainee i” “ Hh POE Slee wy eet ee A cee Gee .-on ieee. a ee “ . y ’ ne te +). OR wer 4% 4 'd * * “ oon: a. oe raed « . ore oes a ‘ : = 4 “. at ip kat “ . . ve . - }? bass - ‘ 3 » + ' Paw : tvs ny . ss ® yet BOS SF peepee a . Lee ¥ ey nag. PAE a Rte. WR Se a nmaere PEF LOE OD AOL RONG et I Me A nce tet cin ' _ — Guatemala Coffee: Coban: freshiy ro@ated: 3 pounds $1.90 Breakfast Cacoa; absolutely 15¢ pure; bulk: “\ pounds Malt Coffee: Kinetpp's: 1-pound 18¢ large tin : Sweet € t Te ' ‘ SS 5 y ig f j " 7 to" i : b! ' r ts i $ ww: j , F; 5 ’ YS a” a Sveet “agar brand, 1@¢e; Diana ..... Se hed maspberries; Queen of the Lak in syrup. »*oO. 6—FLEXIBILITY A few sticks of wood in the fall or spring. in the winter. Victory provides the exact perature you need. You can warm your thoroughly from a standing start more with Victory than with any other type of furmam mM © song has won the admiration huyjdreds of satisfied customers “I am more than pleased.” “l am well satisfied.” “The singer cannot be any better” “We are perfectly delighted.’ Are only a few of the praises I receive My Cesnariez are strong and healthy. bred and kept in targe sunny flyirg rooms until they are 5 to 6 months oid Their training is backed br 3%» years of experience. with only one aim — : —to produce high-grade singers ihe. policeman There are more 7 rollers in ful: who asked Smith 7 ; .* . ; ; 4 ae ee fy Smith showed the tel- # : ° : - Ts places combined. tit) himself. egram was led outside, where JOHN ORLICK a liveried negro waited with a big automobile. 1427 MISSOURI AV. “That's Mist'us Pendleton’s broth- ST. LOUIS, MO. er: I know them eyes.” exclaimed the negro, as Smith and the usher S t Eggs not in (came up to him. F ‘ “Wait a minute. Is my sister—is ree cluded. she dead” asked Smith. somewhat bewildered. can : “ — ‘ — . Miackberries, in syrup: I am the original and only Weber im the jewelry business. Ae ee so only called the usher. if he-.could iden- Baking Powder; Rumford's; a @B ' a. gE a , a. ' a 4 ' : im | ' ry ' V heat Fiour: best white patent F i pound ~ , ih le Wheat Flour: 366 AASe and hg aad . Purina o-pound pac Market Oe ee ~ 2d Floor, Oriel Bidg., 316 N. SIXTH ST. each pur- chase of $2.00 or more. Sugar and iG = ay AA 3 . e “fi liable Pi: = | e “Nossuh, she’s about the livest. | | : -"] Se Seen te a a Tl d I _person you ever did see. if she is 60 _SP EES SERB SEBSRE RRB TERETE R EEE GS sees see ese se ee ZEB BaB Ss a 7 + years old.” answered the grinning BP Real Economy in These Men’s Two-Pants negro. Smith got in and was Se f s & ~ taken to a big house, where waited a2 nervous woman in austere black, a] aging. but straight as an arrow. “Sister Ida?” said John, not quite sure of himself. Over 1000 well tailored garments for this event at real saving prices. Includes our own high-grade stock, together with special purchases. Suits in worsteds, cheviots, cassi- meres—in models for young, conservative, stout, slim and short men. $35 to $50 Values Monks Ss he Store for a now from factory to explain dé All the People Sult with you. ae . . e FF tails, give suggestions ' . BEE BERBERS RBEBRERBEBERSESRBEERBERB ESE EES # | > tens ~ edi ee PIANOS! iat ne ee - || PIANOS! PIANOS! & Owing to the large de- mand for Pianos and Players, our largest sale ever held, will be con- tinued Monday and lTues- day. A great number of wise piano buyers have already made their selec- tion. You may be too late. Come tomorrow. Wants Him to Manage Property. They talked until 4 a. m. Mrs. Pendleton wanted him to stay witl her and manage her property stocks In many concerns including the perfume manufacturing business that was established by her hus- band and real estate in Chicagotund & St. Louis. But John Lad affairs of e his own to wind up before that was = He has an interest in a 3 Third street commission store, some § property in Weilston and Jennings ; —and, for that matter, more than $1000 in a bank. Finally she agreed that he should return to St. Louis (on Saturday, Nov. 4, only on his promise to come eventually to stay) with her. She has no children. Smith toold the reporter that the estrangement and the conditions|® ‘that led up to it, back to their earli- | @ Every instrument sold is fully guaran- est beginnings, arose simply from_ . '“that old Irish pride.” The Smith’s © teed by us. Our FREE EXCHANGE were Pennsylvania Scotch-Irish, a offer enables you to exchange within and not much Scotch, he explained. 5 one ve: anv used- Pianc Play The father, also John L. Smith, was: + ear ny use ano OF ayer the owner of a substantial commis- B bought during this sale for anv rew 'sion house in Philadelphia at the, Piano or Player in our stock of equal or greater value, and all money paid | outbreak of the Civil War. He be-/| = lieved in the South and in what the @ on the first will be credited against the second. 9 RE i a la taste =i}. la possibie. a iis0\a' St OR ER er) aot oe ome 4 4 oe oF ee. 4 5A A MAES OPS a LL EIA ELA LE A AEM a O g W roe Pa — ae tS PORE ¢ South believed in. and was too | |proud to foreswear his convictions | = among his Northern associates. Nat- jurally those who refused to re- |'nounce this local heresy suffered in | business and social standing and’ “ suffered so much that Smith and | three others had to leave Philadel-, be ek ee ee hee a RG AR Ee RL? Ripe ie ie en eee RAST Ee, de bobedeies ee * Po Pot oe frase 42 ea Re A ee ee = Stn ia LOL AN 8 RN ty —s every Player sold we give a beautiful bench to match and rolls of your own selection. Overcoats are Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Plain Backs, Belted Models, Form-Fitting Coats This is your golden opportunity, men, to secure a fine, big. handsome new Overcoat at a genuine saving of many dollars. There are Overcoats for every build and every preference— fine kerseys; friezes, cheviots and vicunas—Overeoats such as you have not seen in any store, in any sale, at any time this year. | Mens’ & Yoang Men’s $ 2-Pants Suits 32 If tailored to measure would be $50; all- wool worsteds, cassimeres and tweeds, new- est stripes and checks. Expertly tailored and trimmed. Sizes to fit all builds of men. Tes Oe alin : 8 8.8 a) 080m Hi) i | Barnes, | phia. They came to St. Louis. where Smith, with his family, set-' ‘'tled down iIn-“Kerry Patch” and ‘went into the commission business /on a greatly reduced scale. Terms—$10.00 Down— : | Went to Work at 17. : | The younger daughter, born that a = ‘year, Eliza Jane—*“Ida"—had to | Secures Delivery seek work in Springfield, Ill, when | she was 17 years old, to bolster up @ OUR Pianos are marked in plain figures, | | | } come in and see for yourself. A call at our | E sto | store will convince you. “Hew ag | , Oak Upright - DELIVERIES mate same day as purchase Pear aggatas <p Thcwande of | Piano and who does not care for style, this cannot n be beat. Think of it, only George Steck & Co., Smith 6 5 and others included in this sale. as ee J @ ESTABLISHED SINCE 1900 2. Boe e Out of the District” the People by td 4 » us : . . ” The Store $$) for ALL mane as lt tata cia is, OCU UN Nae one, —— < Woe che ote cia aie ey i, TS 0

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TD AY. a ‘ey : . PMBER 12. 1988. a SUNDAY. ce eS ity © Dai C | : | NOVEMBER 13, 1992. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and Se . _ ADVERTISEMENT rs — | a ccna | — ater ™ 14; oe! as t x WF. et a) oh ak i . SE eee % a : oo check weaves, ner- - , for kimonos, com- ringbones, etc. biue, alil-weol firm quality, with at French Ser for fort “overings, etc. far jess than usual. Ahe new sn ll eS GIES Puntes..008 —_— =m : A “ | im Tablet Form. sei || ers in the hat and cap making in- | 4 5 ! sonia OX ae ‘| dustry in St. Louis are being made | : enc or EE “ r a ! 4 , Hot-Blast ||| booklet on reducing e | by the ED Cloth Hat and Cap | # | , Which will be mailed Makers of North America. There . ° " ; 3 q | o.oo x : Jon : : 7.95 Suits Big Hits on 10-Inch Hy. % “" ||are approximately 600 skilled work- | Boys $ Ps ul _@@ Blue or Gray 3 Heaters velape. | of | 4 | HEALTH—NO DIET } ig d ay > ae coloras per vat a —— = . = , $25.00 Value, $19.75 | —NO EXERCISE. : f | Campaign Here, | an $ 4 € “ bination $30.00 Value, $22.00 ai Brewed as Tea or i Renewed efforts to organize work- | 9 C i 5c a f which it is installed rmth. Upstairs or her-like comfort will thermometer on the is substantiated by rho use pipeless fur- . Even temperature ct plus correct in- tion. You can’t go fa and instalied the ers employed in the 25 hat and cap | ‘ | ARRALWL TIKA | factories here and union officials | and Overcoats Cnt 00 Vateey eee Oi eomes ane PX | Sete wemnter are toutes eomean =| D, Sedes “pete, te eae ) v.. = . tt , 5 Ss. models. Wo pairs of pan are $28.00 Va!ue, $20.75 et.al, wor i Double Disc GRAPHOPHONE RECORDS Call Me Back. Pal o& Mine, Cali- , Porcelain, » . i ri e reme ere lined throughout: sizes 6 to 17 New York City. — it will b mbered years. Overcoats are of fine woolen $35.00 Value, $22.95 rral 1914 and weyetcoedienees yr nr apne | congener _ $ 89 to umiormize a oO e i0ca at an »$40.00 Value, $27.00 cap shops was made. JA strik\ was br easted f @ oe @ 8 t 1 2 CBee 2eas8 aaa saiatthdiiiiaiaiaiiain dels; siz $56.00 Value, $36.50 ADVERTISEMENT. called in the factories where em- 3 to 9 years: = . _ ’ $7.95 value :°. loyes were ofpanizea d pick Sp ; _ Stove Illustrated Above Priced at $10.95 RHEUMATISM ployes were ofmanizea and picket |W Special plants employing nonwnion help. “4 - I have re a | 4 . 12 Articles FREE With Any ; ‘ome after 2| Federal injunctions restraining 4 ; of the Above Stoves. | ; ig pang 2 | union officers and individuals from in . : PEELE SS ME PES LP EEE, EE OM, Re SPECIAL TERMS! FG) SET inertering with the” dosinew vor M A Coat Bargain Rarely Offered to 4-VARD-WIDE LINO LE uM _ 7 e in France| Seven hat companies were issued, | Ee es ) ; | I obtained from ® and later i7 persons identified with — S Lo > Sh | * Home of the Original $87 2° : ees Pigg the strike were cited for contempt | | any t. uls oppers Nee ee eee | c’ e & fornia. Tes e BROADWAY X MORGAN ST. incr! ¥ front where it be- WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Eff Beets. "ac ¢ ee of humidity for the circulating air. The pres- ence of this moisture in the air is one cause for the feeling of well - being present in the Victory - heated home. thon The Victory method of home heating by cir- culation of air is recognized by heating engi- neers as the most efficient and healthful of all. Cool air de- scends into the furnace, where it is warmed, sterilized, puri- fied, and re- turned to your rooms, fresh and wholesome. The air is al- ways fresh in a Victory - heat- ed home. ee back, will cover average size floor in one - 3-Room Outfit for. t tion for the treat-| and sued-for damages. The matte? | 3 ment of Rheumatism and Neuritis. I hava ae ; | solid piece, avoiding all seams; patterns given it to thousands with wonderfu!) re-' was finally settled in September, TP } sults. The prescription cost me nothing. | 1999, when the union officers and Pe $20 to $30 Fur-Trimmed suitable for every room in the home; . I ask nothing for it. I will mail it if you | sells regular, perfect goods, at $1.25 per | will send me your address. A posta! wiil| Strikers paid to the companies $8250 | bring ! Write today , j sq. yd., but owing to slight mill-imper- or t : Ss : . ‘ (14 NN. | PAUL CASE. Box 452-A11, Brockton, Mass, | °" O2™25es, the sum agreed upon bj fections, such as a misprint in pattern, LL OLED. ALLIEL LID OE: LOSE A LDA: ELLIO ELLER LE A EI A I wR A attorneys for both sides. etc., which may be scarcely detected, we = . | BUSINESS FIRMS whe want your - Activities Cease. ts ' ; (2th St. orders for cleaning, repairing and, From that time no further steps offer same, square yard ee ‘a a other services are advertising in the |. : q , | a ~ ekttieeineis Went on were eae “4 the eo to increase a ae CONGO! Fie RU id Ea its membership in St. Louis until 5 . | \ - _- , ww Sizes forEvery Woman * ae ‘or a4 two weeks ago, wher Louis Segal, .: Congoleum Art Rugs, size 7S general organizer for the national : 9x12, in beautiful block or J union, opened an office here and be- carpet or yg colors tan. ° ° —— , ‘ brow n, Ue, taupe, rose, etc. Brunswick Phonographs Brunsugck Records gan a membership campaign. These Rugs are nationally : - : As a result of his activitie: adverti n leading mec- Everything in Music ’ \ a azines by the mill and zuaran- ed behalf of the union, an employe of teed for wear and sel! recular- the Fendelman Bros. Hat and Cap ly at $16.20. but owing to some : _ —ar } mill imperfections of misprints, Co., 704 Washington avenue, lost his etc.. oman at job and five other employes of the 4 is . company quit work as a protest Whr'! GOLD SEAL BY THE YARD tH against the firm's action. : hed 9 = ee ——e cold os iced Gold Seal Congoleum Floorc>vering, cut me : Edw Fende!l . = oR ee aere from roll; beautiful assortment of pat- / 4aWint endeiman, senior member overstock—odd lots and surplus terns for every room in | of the firm, in explaining the situa- stock from 10 New York Coat man- an ufacturers. Largest tet e the home; _ nationally 1 t > - . Y . ac . 4 ra §s Variety OT advertised The square _ her -_ Post-Dispatch, id that y Coats we have ever bought and . yard; apecia| aals, square C the dismissal! of the employe was an I i Placed on sale at one time. . yard, perfect . oe € - F expression of opposition to the } to Llose In a FEW Days = fer iceo tefl $1.00 Comfort e fall or spring. Coal Svides the exact tem- fan warm your home start more quickly other type of furnac: ° : eating system — © oe } , - thie =r Is mi e . Uur plamt is eonducted on an t _ open-shop basis, he gaid. “but our Batts * Q. R. S. ‘es 7 4 . nd ‘ employes are working under condi- “ a hite ‘uffy : ®HAiter that these prices will not be tions approved by the union. ‘They|@{ “Ein fet “ees” Word Roll | ; . - ° are getting the same rate of wages , matte, 72x90. 7 @a possible. Can you afford to hesitate? | and work the same hours that union |(@ —comeort. ° * C ROSEBUD |... ese id | | workers are under. Our employes At : WHEN | . . : do not care to join the union. They 29c Outing Flannels WI i H PRICES SLAUGHTERED THE TRAIL TO HOME Bea d h S Louis has —! : | have told us so. Union organizers Yard wide soft ‘finish dou- e” r itl Trip t at t. have told them they will get higher Se oe : ee . ° —— neis, in attractive pin ° mever had such a sale of high- g pay and shorter hours if they join and’ blue stripes: ” for $1 Tapestries _50c Oatmeals 25c Oatmeals the un That is not so : gowns, pa- ‘ union. imat is not so and we re- lamas sleep - H gh-grade Tapestries, for 50¢ Scotch vuplex Oat- 25e domestic Oatmeal pa- | sent the representation the organ ers, etc. A 1&c living rooms and dining meal Papers, 30 inch P . ‘ at = - 2 as | | in ; l pers, é ne es grade, thoroughly re- | ore, ot living rooms and" diniing : pony: Shanta t | in ¢ izers are making to our employes.” wide; mos UE and con- | = — * eee : in many all colors : liabl Pi Pla er- — —__ ——ty Segal said that no attempt was $1.00 Sheets colors; val- 1 C Special for wide; most all 7 | . oo 1anos, VY , | being made to unimnize the employes 72x90 bieached, hemmed, ues from - } this sale, colors. Spécial, ‘i na . Hi | |of the seve . , ¥ seamed double bed=Shcoeia. 60c to $1, roll : ~ | 5 Piano G d | pentumcdeepymomiaagemen: cngabe cer eve Mill rejects. per roll... this sale; roll... We will sell these single at Be eg BS saad 4 Ss, Tan 1anos ' | union officials two years ago. Slightly damaged 9c prices stated. ti] afore than 0 per com ot he at (N 20,000 Rolls Wall P - and Reproduc- ‘a rk and cap makers of thq United 1Sc Sheeting ’ 0 aper |All Papers sold Extra Special! 4 - =e States are organized,” said 8 ] Nearly 40 inches wide, fine 20,000 rolls of handsome Wall Papers in every conceivable it} ' lers A large lot of ‘ees *s eS e®zai. " Pianos — For New “In New York they are 100 thread Sea iceland un- design and color. Two-ton8 stripes, florals, tapestries, chints only a Word Musi ing z - Oo ‘ ’* J per cent bleached Mua- effects, s&tin stripes, blocks and granites for kitehens. S organized St. Louis is one of the lin or Sheeting, ] ie Values from J0c to 40c; per roll, Prices’ Good All mall Grand | at, per yard.... A ae a few cities in the country where , | ' there is any c¢ siti the “ 2 4 74 OY & | 2% 3] 85 : Compare it with — ee C; 4C; yi¥ 2C 2C $800 Values 1 Plarcy Piano I Mey OT Ee SDRUGS fj Player-Piano =~ AND FINDS SISTER HH ss eukeh SS AFTER 40 YEARS MON., TUES. and WED. Z oe = a ne %, No Cash , Continued From Preceding Page. SENSATIONAL } : 1 Required. (mother and away from her husband, | Ida decided that he needed her worse FREE SA LE w ’ aG , | i irl igh | Player -Piano wrade m= your than did the family. That Thanks- Cmen's an rowing Girls’ High er Low Shoes; $3 - . Sea RRBs 222s eee ING FO DISTANCE. ALOM../......- ” >. : : 84 values. and ‘old Piano or 'giving day there was a.big turkey, Buy One and Get One Free In the lot are Compare it with $850 Talking Machine and there were farewells and prom- ated tii. Muted - ; eat Values at full value. ises of early reunion that John still PEBECO T . and 220 me GOLD MEDAL FLOUR... GOLD MALT wees ee | eTr ibers PASTE ... , , leathers; $7 Monthly . rey tee Ida left that w the mm mostiy Cuban and $ last they saw or heard of her. She SOAP. 3 for sizes up to 9%: at 143 i ™ “0 1 peng a and neither would a elec: Gillean Meanieals Girl : ; they—'"That old Irish pride,” John Ww fe Shoes J | TERMS TO repeated, shaking his head. seomat Paste” a $3 ad Shoe: Boys ; Got Word Only Once. N- In the lot are tan a. bape o—— U . ht Pi SUIT YOUR Only once in the 40 years did they and Diack leathers; style; easy rubber! ~ | prig 1anho hear of either of the two daughters Se American Oil aaa tees Boe heels; fal at ene Se CONVENIENCE ee deat Me a 250 Hinkie’s Pills 1 Free shoo. Montag, SABC Values the brother mentioned in the adver- | $2.48 and y 45 $5 Monthly A year, two years, or more to pay | . tisement, who is dead now, was work- ere ,3 See $1 .98 3 . a : ing in Chicago, and learned Mary's ree an ano during this sale. , ry Pencils iF for almost y : address. He wrote to John that he 25c Bayer’s Aspirin | . Bic Steel Pocket Knires 9 . sought .out that address, gave his $100 des. Elderfi r ~ . anos door and told her he wanted to see Tie Ib. Asst. Chocolat... . ' 2hie Stationery ’ * 5.9 his sister, and that after a moment ise doz. Aspirin Tabiets A ’W onderful Sale of Boys and Girls . the maid returned and said his sister 10¢ Petrolatum .. = ; 1 Fre . UNION SUITS E: egg New or Used [338 Stored Free for Z was out and was not expected t6 be Ss 6 cies Ramen Cote ine tbe Velvet-T rimmed . 4 Xmas Delivery in for a long time. 7 50c a Switzer’s nue : vertised in the newspapers that she " Bs Kimball, and many others. was unable to suffport the child, but PB om ee See yo | Values to es * -* k of you ‘will find ae seven years later, when the mother $1.00 pint Lehn & Fink Bulle; $4. © _ Almost any make you can think o D ; 98 = POWDER . .28c ' * rE NL oc BOXES MATCHES... .._. CORN FLAMES. ...... RED Rea ea DOZER. ...- “ee © ee ee sae . xs o 4 ith : . ¢ d Piano 9 . was in better circumstances, let her oan a ES ae . ‘ Nite / real Sette: ie d — oe. wie gh anata fect! on t n erestimate ha ve the ehild back. Pendleton died : G0c Gillette Stvie Kazors. ‘re An unrivaled opportuwsity to save | ) : Colter; sizes to 46; ' ®ra beautiful Reproducing Piang that pertectiv seven yeate ate: aie Rol Kine Face eanthee : manne iiten dae ae Hi: 62.00 valine. 5 i eta ; i > : ; ; a ber Gloves _ . ieg} romen will " sos, datiaeaiie a} ion “4 the exact interpr tons the — a a Recently Mrs. Pendleton. visiting nae aap White Pine ; ng Ae ge es Bite Bony 5 # . bl you at any time to af i} or npo ce O a hospital of whose charity ard ed wi A oe nna pokes made of panne or Lyons vel- = g o vet eatiy trimme “Playing of these masters so that your family she ‘is a member. Was extied tomthe ane B.2B. come See te vet; neatly trimmed, $498 value. ir friends may enjoy a wonderful musical con- , ° bedside of A workin , hites, 1 Fre “ : redside f i gman who had $1 Comp. Syr. Hypoephosphites, any evening. The above listed Pianos are This Sale are Ray Sawe and fuiphur, 1 Free injured fatally in an accident. losso new. an S-er. Lithia Tablets......1 Free a but for every e as ee id He gave her an envelope which, aft- go eB wn Svringe. .1 Free ™ith hard! all of the Pianos in this ) 4 Powders i Free’ or y an except : f and are in ss For many years the name Lehman er his death, was founé to contain soe Gon. Tloneluia Bouquet Peetume : - eye Paying aang so has been favorably known in St. Louis the address of his sister, a wealthy | 1 oz. Frec nsinmepacmeninns nial and vicinity ‘and today the Lehman woman who had lost «touch with | $1 Ib. Theatrical a Cocam. 3 HAMBURGER STEAK, 2 LOS. FOR. name is your safeguard in securing a nim. | pw Bag erggg $1.00 / F | r) dependable value in a Piano, Grand | Views Changed by Evangelist. | TABLETS 3 fet imme — _— Piano or Player. The unconditional Then the eyangelist of a new | - | rantee we give with every Piano church stréssing the “brotherhood of Cotton Fleeced Blankets; gray with striped purchased is your safeguard. If you man" came to town, and Mrs. Pen- borders. Size 60x80. Qn sale, ever expect fo own any kind of a ,dieton became a follower of his 69c HOSE musical instrument be sure to see this creed. She tried in various ways a dependable merchandise now on sale through her lawyers to locaie her ' ‘ ; for a few days only. family, and her failure to do so «ngl aa Woolnap: -extra a sl her Igneliness, the lawyers told ton and wool { ne uF ut eRe Res CHERRIES... E You start your payments 30 to 60 das later. No cash needed. We will take your old piano or talking machine at full value. ~ ss A SL SL » SL SD SD DD ed ‘TT yTrTtre'T Tt" tt" ; -. SS S SL SL SL DL SL DS SL A DD S| bi i inn ih ni i in i i i ie ee size; 72x84; gray or —— Smith, was beginning to prey ypon |’ mixed hps e. soft and warm. her mind to a serious extent. 69c value.... , e | Bhe developed an aversion to the , 2 /more obvious manifestations of the 29c Hose | ‘hin | wealth that had kept them _ es- | : Wodl Biankets, | : . 1ano O _tranged. Her jewelry and more os- Misses’ Hose; largs® Gouble-bes | & /tentatious clothing she locked in a wi a grag * 29c b k : . . | Borders: white. ation: bank vault. She began to sell off value. | tied : larke ‘J ; C a 1101 Ol S 130 lots she held in a gaburb at ri-/|@ | hae S ve f. diculous prices. Then came John's| ¥ |letler in response te the ad bine. ment, om a 22 ee

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fhe City Circulauon of the Daily POST- DISPAI CH aionr Approxumateiy Equals that of the Daily seins Seine sia and the Iimes Cenawdbined. 6B ST.LOUIS POST-OPAICH aman 3. Specie Seatboatte ucts toteatonense AR yee $1 65 Chiffon Silk Hose Eose of destrable qualitr; sem:- fashioned. itm izsit rte: ot beels and soles, and shown ty h ack amd the desirable shee shades. OL. 30 Tf EO viii Special Monday at, pai: , aie nga ae _ We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Fall E ‘ ares or $2.36 in acces sas sai ew Restricted 3 ee Lace Handkerchiefs = Linen Sorcha Men " - lent anc «or p of Md . © © | | ’ neE eA group | ef 1000 sample Belgian Lace sa aed Ts. th } with quarter-imch hem and Each Han hief i i long-letter imitial; meat! aa 50 Oe Opis lnm ne handwork of Belgun —— : packed im bez; at in neat holiday box. Special, each... cians ie wrens I ER ere Py Meee: Pe met le Oy eon een . SS : A Timely Opportunity for Savings on Women’s Union Suits - “ : oa Tomorrow, Exceptional Valees May Be Secured in Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats — A Group of Several Hundred Coats, Offering Choice of a Wide Variety of Fashionable Models 3 | $1.50 and $ |: OO . $1.75 s 22 see eee? 5 i it ' | j | | ane ee ee aA OF we ere °° . owed Sane - ‘ . . ~ se ’ seeeceer Grades at. Special a ver | : | i € Medium and heavy weight cotton Union Pe ? | Suits; some fleece finished: shown in a ¥a- Bs 3 a - | riety of desirable styles; cut full and roomy; — )\ all fresh stock of dependable makes. TOOT TD seeecaegteeerere a Peri eh he» ie % jp obtain them at abrupt graduatx B cox. gg Heo regular amd exira sizes. €@ This offering should prove unusually int meee to women and misses who have not vet urchased a Winter Coat, for aot only does the price mean a saving. but the inher ent includes Coats, Capes and Wraps of latest stvling. Every garment is beautifully made and finished with crepe or other silk lining. The Styles Popular Fabrics en Are Varied and Colors Ineinded are the mamnish sports Fashioned of Poinmciamma par- models that are so smart for mo- dors. Arabella. cordova, lustrosa. blouse, flare, wrap amd mew belted sports fabrics. these Coats offer or trimmed with fur, many with madeandeveryenerepresentsan /§ ;. 2 ‘ = @ High-grade Corsets; new Fall models. fur cuffs as well as collars. unusual valme. Sizes 14 to 4% of pmk silk broche with low top and elastic inserts; also medium-top Corsets: A Special Group of / 7 a ir | ali with black boning. Good range of sizes. Wil take advantage ef this special offering. Sports Coats | 449%) Rede. =. SEITE PRIIRElitiiiiiee Ue 4m Unusual Opportunity to Obtain - Bonita Corsets a ag ab eh CO OOO YOO YO POX) ODO OOOO seeresrergegers 02 ONO HOODOO DEOOOD SD = > & - . = | ~~” . & & = = -= : For Women and Misses 2 Corduroy Robes 79 BPemeAmehRALIL SR ETE £ | | @€Fulljtength Rebes of wide wale corduror; with or without lining—piain and scalloped bottoms with ruching trimming: roll or Tuxedo collars or plain neck- Timely for Holiday Gift Selection, This — : TABS acting trimming: roll gr Tue = Ager. : il finished with sash belts. FAL wi f, | Rubin’s Week ‘yy #./ 4 | A va “| é : —and our infants” Shep offers vou yi i J % CCG (2 A IOLA tamee sSpeciais im Infancs Rubia 5 ~ -~? en Pt tal. Offering Exceptional Savings on Hand-Embroidered | Wool and Cotton Shirts —— if ° . . Pieces and Stamped Articles in Wide Variety | Sikand- Weel Sirs $1.00 | , 6 oO via oating € Included in the dot are standard Rov al Socie mode is—attractive pill lows ana bouw- i $2.50 Crib Biankets ; a ee doir ornaments, as well as a great variety of bed i tabde en Heavy fleeced Biackets, im pink | onday ard a - and tabie linens. f and bive plaids; large $1.79 | M at, Y tas BES 2 ee a ‘ Bae. SPe\cia: Zi @€ Handsome Bolivia Cieth of all-wool weave: rich in | texture. with deep pile and soft velvety finish: 3! $7.95 Coats and Capes inches wide: ideal for draped limes; choice of Himdoo, Weel cashmere and crepeila gar- ) Sorrento and biack. mencs, embroidered or braid-trem- mec: apes Bave silk-iimed hood and | $4 Poiret Twill _oats are Egec and mter | - ned: infants” sizes at $5. 95 Fine! + +willed Serge of all- ) textnx: leseiy woven, pediam weight fabeor, ~—- ie- im g cor- » S@*table fer tasiored suits and dremees, 3* i White Silk Bonnets ert dress eight. navy bine 41.39 inches wide: @ uavr bine and : - _ - » a - oa | Diack oki, rard _-—* - ‘ : bh ATS penne .s oe 1s pOpim or , art ~s a IMs % ore b ard — - eTeDpe te hms ne. i TB Raeaiie¢ a. i e “ $2 and beautifully trimmed: for infants | $3.50 Tricotine | Plaids 22 Iwo and ; - r -2mck ali-wool Plaids, im 8 varmetr of rears. at $1.50 $1 95 a 2 meh, warm colermmgs, laght weaght end per Meena Hs a ea ae werget. fer § soi? finished; suitable fer chil- | = ye +7 o% os a) > Gand embircidered Silvercases and odd pieces, each, $1.50 Ce ee a ee oF iren"s wear: rard Be ts dR 3 and biack: vraré — Hand Embroidered Model Pieces Bedspreads m Set: Table Cevers line . - as I . - - : or write . a. = patterns. covers and centerpieces. bi salle ee anger ” —— ntiihinalniatiiiessnntio ie ate ee ee i Stamped Covers $1 Stamped Gowns $10 Table Runners Sé-imck white Tabie : ., > maimeoek Gowns uur end Gepmtes qunts | : mamped for patchwork. Offered ade and stamped far vam ~ 2 pestr, mba if | for Momda~ at ee ont fers ¥ at, ered embrend - ; er. ; Car : each . ' 50 . . x . Steeles | es ee 7 ; Sale of Auto Gloves fants" white lawn Dresers, 2m cane = ta ar _ ae . a ; ae Se a met ? dive. gu or Relea ra riets: made snmd stamped fer Freo 3 pet . a ae *ar": ; 0 a ¢ @ 4S lemite? tet of Papers im email fygures. stropes amd allewer effects. Thee w@ 2 very lew prmoee fer Papers . ss —— ) on - a = 45 = «4 Dee = ™ aes Made af =a «6S6TT CU eth. Sx 4. A ST wer Bt a: are@ 3. a "4 + wae ; ‘a z » vse ve —a oe ik Lad imeh sume: steamed im several at er a Tier etedieee ices si tractive ¢e- = permty fet crechet : siniiiiieasaalllles ‘ait 45¢ eige: sack .. $1 Scarfs and Centers $6.50 Telephone Dolls Werk Baskets to be decorated- Made of “Needlewrave and Bouda — —_—— rarlogs sizes and coler fer wew demgns im col- ™Meunted with ea: — “OE DiRatiens: each 19%c i ] i 1s Ht . Sic m poee or blor taffiets . ace ‘rommed- «ach Ti Silk x tf Se Stamped Agroms of umbieached material each <0 vard epesis of Tie Sik, ix White Indian Head Buffet Sets. stamped. each . a + eS ae Se ne Rahesitered hee and white Sark each } ET : ok ee wae on seen pat: ra: nt

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Ph, Paps - er XDAT. BER 12, 1922. _i99 CEMENTS oy em Full Books for 33 — a | | ‘i Ee. f Ce - eo ‘on a Acuas | - aes xx nother Event Starts Tomorrow, Offering Opportune Savinzs! \ e i “. SG 7Y« § ag Monday—Our Important Semi-Annual Sale of __, » | , 1. One of the World’s Oldest and Foremost Makes of Fine China pay S VA | $150 to $225 Sets | $60 to $95 Sets oe f (100 Pieces ) (42 Pieces) Va-. a Ae . . "i : T ermed “Seconds,” Offered at Fractional Prices ¢ : © Bea griificial indestructible Pearls, so closely resembling real Pearls as to make ideal $ 50 * Chris in them at these remarkable savings is an opportunity indeed. The majority of these s duation now so favored in necklaces of real Pearls, and every strand is in ; a La T with the La Taiisca tag. Certainly you will want to choose at once. Ficor : » 6é 9? . . ‘ ° ° . spection caused these a, be classed — oe € This sale comes just at a time when it will be best appreciated—the new tariff and | 4 in some instances, being variations in gr uation. other things which govern prices, making an advance-certain. And with a set of gen- : ; 4 SE ae S de of : s ss uine Haviland & Co. China, so much desired by the particular housewife, how de- ; a econds o econds o econds o lightful it would be to serve the Thanksgiving dinner on one of these beautiful sets. S41 rT OS $25.00 Grade $22.50 Grade The limited number of some patterns makes early selection advisable. | 5 f= | 6 Neat Border and Gold Twofold Advantage seer ’ : eatemy sar ate roc | 30-inch strands of Sumatra 18-in. strands of La Tausca Band Designs in Buying Now of solid a ee ne, Cee | padi PEO eon fe syn tge ABrsa9 These Sets are modeled on Haviland's highly These Sets are offered for so much less than * tints. : aow P - ee favored Derby shape, the china is very light in | TODAY'S regular prices and because many of the 4 P | weight with a rich, brilliant white glaze. Cheice American dinnerware potteries are now closed, # “ge ee! | Seconds of Seconds of of gt ee border patterns with coin there is every reason for taking advantage of this | c $27.50 ° : \ go e, wide gold-band design; all have exceptional opportunity, whether you want the $25 . a S 95 $27.50 Grade $32.50 Grade coin gold handles. Every set absolutely perfect. Set for your own use or for a gift. ~ | eS . 2 ; $ | a 9 +O 95 > 1 Q 95 Choice May Be Had at 9 O’Clock Tomorrow Morning sinensis 3 Handsome strands. Sumatra | 4 inch f} pearls, 20 inches long; solid 18-inch strands of Ceylon 24-inch strands of Cerlon sagesasecemecapes 5 a = TE Pearls: i 4 4 white geld clasp, set with A te Boggs og gold clasp, coger Siggy solid gold elasp, ees at ee oe Oe eae ge Ae s white gold, 4 splendid diamond. set wit iamond. set Wit diamond. , . = . - a Many Will Take Advantage of Monday's Offering Which Brings Seconds 30inch 4 beautif Pearls; set with or with neck- s and ’ Fleer a Be ae i fabric, © Se Tablecl = | Extra -si7e 3 in @ of ; Dinner Nap “and 72xB1-in. size. - 50 |} zex108-n. Fleer 72x126-in. . 72x144-in. — sig eames bint $400 Values for $295 Louis XVI style Suites, including buffet, serving table, armchair and five others with tapestry seate; dull rub finish. eushion style, with big, soft arms; outside | | upholstered in taupe mohair, in the loose cush- back and sides of velour; arms finished with | | ion style; included are davenport, chair and tassels. | | wing ehair. . “d- ; ) se: | Dining Suites Bedroom Suites Bedroom Suites $350 Values for $250 Bow-end bed, dresser, chifforobe and vanity dresser, in rich dull-rcub finish; Queen Anne Period Suites. @ - $200 Values for $135 Walnut Suites, in dull-rub Tudor style; imcluded are bow bed, dresser, chifforobe and vanity dreaser. wa Continuing the Exceptional Sale of Housewares Specials: Wilson’ Rotary Machines That Afford Unusual Saving Opportunities Monday © Portable Electric Mod- ead outa els, $70 Value, for *3i/> @ This unusual offer is possible only through a Extra” heavy $5.60 Wash Boilers all-eopper Wash Boilers; full size, with stationary wood handle and special purchase. High- high $4 10 edge, end handle and | | strong —— Sssae= grade Machines, made Sn gine ae Bo : high cover .....-.+-+++. | handle ...... > mn A en eee tere eee with tight-fitting cover and * ; $3.70 Roasters | Large oval Roasters in | _ Griswold make; No. 9 size, enameled finish, with tolled | by the White Rotary Sewing Machine Company, and lnvtcinpail well known for service and dependability. cinainiaaaie in They have large-size head and round bobbin. strongly built $6 Roasters and beautifully finished. If desired, Machines may be pur- chased on our deferred payment plan. Sixth Fleer movable inset Mirro Aluminum Roasters, with ventilating top and re- | tongs ab. cso. sass $4.48 | $3.75 Lamb Moulds — For making cakes—of | heavy cast aluminum: good | | size; | | eight cup onrvnver eer a In the Picture Frame Section— $12 Bufiet Sets mt, 8. ence Pie $5.25 Nickeled Casseroles; Pyrex inset... 423.9% -Porcelain Table Tops; seconds $3 grade. $1.05 Saucepans He Sli@rs Waffie rons; Re. Giiwnas : Coal Ventilators ‘vere eee Fee eee ene ewe a: iT iti | i } ee : i: a ne a mm ee il: pee White Laundry e a; @ Neat Buffet Sets, with the burnish finish, polychrome flewer de aecepte sign. Sets consist of S-ingh fruit bow! and 11-inch candlesticks, with | oap; limit of ten bare to a custe- mer; no phone or mail orders 10°" 40c_ rr re ‘a : : tall, graceful jimes. Sixth Fleer d Po A A de HAM e%y*. »*.". i ge te ee

Page 36

> kee on oat ry > é ‘ i PS “ # , "., - 4 f 72 oo 2 ‘ - - 2, + ae & : ' _ , a Joo a ae We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for ‘or $2 in Cash : Largest Distributors of Merchandise _ eihiak Bis Sew rie 8 bs so an a $ 50 #2 Wanted by MITTOFS...... 1 eee ee eee ee i or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri and the West. , Spubineagineanicanael 4 Basement Economy Store L ae alll . 7 ) - ; who can diz a. in effective In ~— y Interesting In the Basement Economy, St tore lie c. Zo: a F ‘ @ swered. A = q sniaiae Women's Outer Garments — = : | | a Featuring i immense quantities of correctly styled garments at prices that | eS | Cf | é@ are most extraordinary, considering the quality of the merchandise. | A Gian ee baie . U S it Women’s Union Suits, in regular and Sash or fong pel can be made of | im ivory $¢ beige $3 y( 7 a nion ultS extra sizes; of fine-ribbed eot- this marquiset hich hi 4 Children’ s sample garments, in the | ¢ eof the $1.25 Ye ay tice ne g | + with double hem edges oo. es SNE Gk Sonud. covtoe in, ines’? ee seconds 0 e $1.25 to C V I M J a mercerized finish. Special, oC hand drawnwork. Unu- = | to 16 vinta; $1 50 to $2 neh | O1.50: grade... ince ies ccseinss $2.75 to $3.50 Values—Monday...... 9 5 Monday, yard.......+....+- 2 sually attractive. Pair.. ae b ° ’ « . : or Monday DR SUAM bes Cw boxe yh edly: 06 nt Union Suits. ae a Slipov ee — Agee lt Vv — or small col- * 25c Swiss ‘$2 nd ) 3 . | ait omen’s eavy eece-line ribbec ars; some have pockets and a ve sashes; g sleeves, ) = Under wear cotton Union Suits, in regular and extra with turnback cuffs; in the wanted colors and combina- a, aint? ip Swiss with neat stripes Limited quantity of crt af . ined Children’s fleece-lined, wool-mixed lof 0 9 ss sal aie ; i al af of gold or blue. Practical for making | Curtains, with lace insertion at th | | he 2 | ne sizes. Seconds /o $1. 50 to $2 $1 tions; of all-wool yarns in plain and fancy weaves. many kinds of curtains. tom and fringe trimming. - ests and Pants.: Sam we ‘of the 39 OE 64s oboe 0 op e's 60s Convicn bats Basement Economy Store PO EE TS Ee 16c 3S 49} '~- | 689¢ to 98c grades; specla al Monday C Basement Economy Store ' ain Bach ....-ecccceseccccecvcess . $s Basement 6! - ” : ey a | Tomorrow’s Feature in the Domestic and Linen Section— | | . — Pinan ? ; ‘|Women’s $1.45 Gauntlets | | | | Boys’ 2-Pants Suits | a |. | e-e_—_—— ee g 3 Special i bi 10 $7.45 | 23 Monday at.. Value. .. : ; | Samagg tbe washable chamois suede Gloves, with strap wrists and Seconds of the $2. 50 Gf ade—Special at q a made —o of cordupoy and | ~ | fancy buckles. All sizes, in mastic, pongee and sand. @ Thoughtful housewives will take adyantage of this offer and an- S: de yn Be 2S ode a oe all- | y < 75 Gloves $1.25 Gauntlets ;. ticipate their needs for several months in advance. These Sheets Sie: ‘d b its. B th f knick reare 2 e a washable imported | Women’s imported washable are called “seconds” because of imperfections which will not inter- fully lin a. Siz 2 — : mang . ‘ aon push Sep-tieap Saves. — omnes. Her aco yee Pome fere with the wearing qualities. All are 90x108 inches, made of wily line 5 i ae 7 ove pee Aer thy » pone Gioia, sacha, benver and , pure bleached sheeting. Deeply hemmed. Not over four to a | Moniay mty........:... 39c gray; at ......... 7 eee 69c customer. . | | “ iz : " F Basement Economy Store — < ws z es M ized D k , , | Randest uses, Bi ercerize amas | He Bed spreads E.X-T-R-A! Monday Only— 1 nomical, beautif nay" Slightly imperfect heavy Damask Extra h het Spread B It comes in blue % $3 to $3 50 Corsets with a mercerized finish; 72 inches for twin - "thuce-aidatee aad — $4 To p : 0 Silks = sat tn totes 5 ow | pent Bigs ga 4g neating nicely. . | beds; choice of several very 3 1 pat a i" ee . : 4 Special air 5: ‘ econds 0 BTAde; VAG... wcccocess .| pleasing patterns. Special at... s , mainials conting *. - orang I 8 . ; | Age | any amo oe ae a Mond »? - : 60c Sheeting . $1 Batts 3 ) Special, “ze : Pes Pe 4 i= Outings "44 Gingham! .2™389 — Bed Sets i el — k grad sie Corsets for stout figures. Choice Bite Ot AD ties Full face seh oan ° 4 4 ‘ sts ; yrt- 4 range of sizes. 19c Value—Yard heavy unbleached Sheet- | 2Q9¢ Value—Yard | ton Batts, size 6x7 feet; Special, Mond. a 2000 yards of exeellent : mee ime or eersgpitnr , é : |, ,$1.50 Corsets : ag Bagg a a phe of uniform thickness; ee ae sist ra me ee E ic: Ww 8 yards; imited eg no uilted d d s : a” £ . Be) ete fat late op er | 8 gee ne oreo | Besar ce "| $¢.69 i 3 . | in the wanted sizes. thd ‘iow bust models: ghtly 5 : : ‘ant : . = d ] Spectr Mondsy at... 91.39 gt bate, ayer oc 29c Outings | Towels | § Ss “ti § sement Eco s - ° : ‘ og . tne Striped Outings, ;' 08 BS 19¢ _ Amoskeag Gingham Seconds of Satin Marseilles . —— inches wide, in Saibke in lengths from 2 to 9 49c Grade. . 35¢ Spreads, size 86x04 tx, = from 2% to 14: yards; Phone Amoskeag Out: ards. -I laid d S ! a) ie : a W ? . : : Ki, 2 is ing Flannel, 36 inches pe oe DB pisces $n trongly hemmed inches, with scalloped ee 4 omen ~ Satin Sli ers ~ - e ved making wide, in fancy ana oe plain colors. 32 inches | bleached Towels, size 22x dnd embroidered edges; ie a | 2 nak a na 1D let hd ; or migatwear. . ere HA apr very | wide. 44 inches, made of double bolster cover to match. : cf « &: : 2 $3 . : thread Terry cloth. ; eet eats ; 8 bee iy $3.50 Values. Toweling Sateen Robi | aye Gig , Pure bleached linen Towe)- - Lustrous black Sateen, with ae : SSe Crepe | me —_ ~Aepghtty lined with kid. In sizes 4 to 8. Just 200 ing, with fancy colored bor- origina] mill tickets; for lin- Beacon Bjanket Robing, is } , Genuine Serpentine aie oe " Growing Girls’ Shoes, $2.15 ders; highly dbsorbent; limit ings, fancy work, aprons, ’ a wide range of new patterns in black, white, pink, | 5 Shoes ot brown calf in es of ten yards to a 21 etc. Special, and colors, for making 59 = ti specially priced 2c x eee te sizes Ap er a oe C vert oiiecs pn ae 8a 29c bathrobes, ete.; yard ..* C onday, yard..'...... ayia ae ; v ——— — 7 Basement Economy Store — eaten ok | | / /

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SUNDAY, ; a" 79.50 _ | Wanted by large Chicago department store: One : | a = . White Bath | Christian Association, when the pro- Send your name and address to Economy Stef A siete gram of the association will be J. M. KOCH, ne. Write D. H. _— 4 | who can direct the spending of $500,000 per year , |studied and the service the organiza-| Manufactering Chemiet Feder, Sec’y, 510 Guardian a ENA MEL ‘tion is giving St. Louis will be ex- | 2613 Lafayette St., St. Joseph, Mo. Bank Bldg. Cleveland, 0 plained. The congress is open to all, and women who are willing to "i ee ‘a in effective newspaper advertising. Your appli- A Perfect disinfecting coating help in enlarging the activities of | cation must leave no possible question unan- red. the ¥. W. C. A. are urged t ttend. Address A. N. Baker, 20 W. Jackson Jefferson & Gravols |v, sir meeting will ee as ae cx. Room 1306, Chicago, III. on “Membership in the Y. W. C. A. ~ a BUY and SELL. by means of Togay.” The subject Tuesday mern- | ss Ss " Bn — -fmformation gained through Peost- ing will be “Organization of ; | SPSS EE EE EEE EB 8 8 8 8 BS. , Dispatch Wants. W. C. A—World, Nationa! Ron yok | | and Tuesday afternoon the topic will | | ‘be “Opportunities for Volunteer | | | | Service in the St. Louis , Pe te, 4 a2eae.e) 2.68. we. 2.8 @) eel ee “Present Day Finances” will be dis- cussed Wednesday morning. Among the speakers will be the ) following Natiqnal Y. W.C. A. Board | AND secretaries: Miss Alice Reynolds, Miss oe ' : ==)" f y ? aa 4} Anne Hull and Miss Esther Erickson. | = 5 | oy we “ |Members of the local board who will | Buys This New Grafonola. : ; speak include Mrs. J. J. Fisher. Mrs. | ; = Charles Pope O’Fallon, Mrs. Harvey | @ DELUXE Outfit : o melds re Immediate delivery after = ; The Y. W. C. A. World’s Week of ~ e | ’ Choi . Prayer will open this Afternoon. The ee snral] dow n payme nt. ce of 3 Rooms local association will have a mass |vesper service at 4:45 p. m. at 1411 | . Locust street, at which Miss Alice | rh At the Reduced Prices’ ‘Reynolds will k. An t- | cE: | ; iar will be allt anna othe ‘this ek | | ‘ You Save— e oice 0 sgiving rl es in the members’ parlor, and there , ——— | will be prayer groups daily, from eae | 11 to 12 a. m. and from 6:30 to 7 hate othr cae _ Our wonderful De Luxe Outfit 1s just the thing for the aiiewedc P- mm. Les ek: $ ~ A completely furmished and comfortable home including rugs. a Yep : | : stoves, pictures and linoleums as well as furniture like illustration NOONDAY ORGAN RECITALS ee Saas : for only $575 on easy terms of payment. AT CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL ig pn i» A | ; Our More Modest 3-Room Outfit ......_.............$198.50 Programs by Arthur Davis Will Be No Interest Charges Given Every Day This Week This Model " eS eee | ah . t Pi ° Except Saturday and Sunday. Now is the time to buy your 7 : pee e . ot 1ece ” -. Beginning tomorrow. a series of $45 Grafono! ] teat dels. all . 7O GO eee SS, ; -— & ° . 1. . noonday organ recitals, from 12:15 he ee 4 — a a 2 “Ses Sesecre: . a & Room Suite me: to 12:45 p. m. every Gay of the week exclusive improvements. This popular model at the | - 3E : * a yg : Jav "“ePSse ric t} hes ; ) a9 3 3. es : . except Saturday and Sunday, will be present price is the best value of any nationally known a “thoice of new oblong or round table. handsome a | | iv t ri “hri . : . : | given by Arthur Davis at Christ hhonograph. On Widener’s easv te : we vg sasilw buffet and six chairs in beautiful American walnut _ | - — Church Cathedral. Thirteenth and I at dener's easy terms you can easily '@nish and upholstered in fine grade of genuine = ; Locust streets. The recitals will be '@eather. Table opens to full extension and table —_ free to the public, and are offered a, : : , , c : * Sep t of solid walnut. Eight pieces for only a2 = 3 : je “ee. as a part of the--institution’s com- We have a few beautiful new Mahog- $ | : — ) , = munity service program. The week's §& : 00 ‘pe . at numbers are announced as follows any Cabinet Phonographs. Regular | : 3 ; . ' : Tomorrow: “Laudate Dominum,” J price $125. Special price, only ~ | > Sheldon; “A Cloister Scene,” Mason; : | ; @ne 7 ss _ , se fe ; “ . 4% sciieeeeanee ee en 7 - rt ere 7 the PRO eH Bt 4 4 er © Oo % Vl avy | ee 7 , 7h -* | §f6)) LAL EON oRRoN ‘oe CPR ey sie MAY GBRRS HE A rhs i UB, a ip own one, “Song of India,” Rimsky-Korsakof?: “Will o’ the Wisp.” Nevin: we Z . “Marche Slave,”’ Tachaikowsky. | i . ) Pay by the Week or Month. Tuesday: “Suite Gothique,” Boell- | (Limited 6 Cakes toa Customer mann; “Song of the Basket Weaver,”’ * KROEHLER Russell; Romance in D-flat, Le- Overture itn CC, Hol- ” mare: Concert Dav en-O ya5 lins. | ig Wednesday: “Grand Choeur,”’ EC gee - —— ici . ) Guilmant; Largo. Haendel; “‘Foun- | tain Reverie.”” Fletcher; “Serenade,” | Rachmaninoff: “Fantasia on a i= | s 2 "ie & Visit one of our Thursday: Introduction to the o£ third act of “Lohengrin,” Wagner: | “Serenade,” from Hungarian Suite | 4 3 att d'Antalffy; Scherzo, Samuel Rous- i _ . ) , = e ae —_ se | seau; “Deep River,”’ Berleigh-Biggs. —— , | ia | , | : i “Marche aux Flambeaux,” Guilmant | | ) ; ~ -_ 2 Friday: Toccata and Fugue in D / i . . ; Minor, Bach: Concert Intermezzo. / | ALL and 5 te sal Pair ti net ae: Comet | Se & Compare prices and see for yourself et ; Tif Smith; “Lagoon,” Friml:; and march ' ' 4 cn. | ro; Overstuffed Living-Room Suite + agg Someries: ome diy @ WHY THE CHAIN STORES MEET WITH nee $ 2.85 BEF Beautiful overstuffed Living-Room Suites upholstered in tapestry « J Me b= ABOUT 70 EXHIBITORS ENGAGE 9 ee @ APPROVAL OF ECONOMICAL BUYERS. The roll- ‘* . ey — a hh. ' =" =. \ eo “soft velo D A + l}- bed, g Se for the: ssi regan * Thence Suites are splendidly ta SPACE IN BETTER HOMES SHOW oY aw About 70 exhibitors have engaged [Gi | 4 | | LOCATIONS OF STORES: and will give you many years of satisfactory service space in the Better Homes Building — . . : | Saite Without Convertible Daven-o .............-.... 0 Be tes to to eee ee : | P Pay by the Week or Month. : seum Nov. 20 to 25. There is repre- Se’ SrdGg 3535 Ss. Grand V. 4364 Manchester. | sented every need of the home and : | sod Rit nme Sag every possible mercantile and indus- : | 4259 Olive Si. 1645 _ Jefferson. na ae Surta . t | ' | trial product even remotely neces- 7 i t sary to the home. This includes 4 : ) ; model homes, furnishings, hangings, ‘2 ‘ | works of art, electric appliances, furnaces, stoves and ranges, build- ing material, insurance, photograph service. bank and trust company methods and the art of cooking and housekeeping. The first carload of material for 'the exposition will arrive early this week, it was announced yesterday. and work at the Coliseum in prepa- ration for the event will begin about the middle of the week. The bal- ance of the material will arrive at intervals during the week. Console Irnfdustrial art and fine art as they Phonograph homes will be demonstrated in de- Take Advantage of Our 3177 S. Grand Av. tail and an effort made to educate corduroy and , : 3 $ 7= the public on good taste in homes. Marvelous Offer!! | 621 N. Broadway. im rich patterns; en haar Poe Ree | .- ean ana tn ialchedinacacens >. Eoarquisetts Panel rtion at the’ bot- ~ — PE rte ee eee ete ee a CCC CCC Cee eee ee - > —_ am (A, — a es : CLT OOL Ol Le ee |_N e ee coats with all- . § With 12 U. D. C. TO MEET NOV. 14 70 18 3 $5.00 IS ALL YOU NEED! 4008 Chouteau Av. of knickers are . Fe Selections. years. 4 E By the Associated Press. Don't delay. Any garment in the house—no BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. 11—) a matter what the price—is yours for only $5.00 1125 Hu. Union Ay. J ys Six hundred delegates representing % down. Balance to suit your convenience. The Console is the most popular style of Phon- : anita : ograph today. This exquisite model beautifully local chapters in every state have in- OVERCOATS s@ hy finished in mahogany would ordinarily sell for dicated their intention of attending % Buck's Hi-Ovren Range is built to withstand the $109. but because of trifling biemishes in the ‘the twenty-ninth convention of the Imported and domestic woolens. t usage. It is compact. convenient, eco- cabinetry, Which are not noticeable, we are en- United Daughters of the Confedera ' . —— well- Remical. beautiful and sanitary. abled to make you the extremely low price rc - | see “ aahae. It co in bi ay enamel or black with of $47.50. cy, to be held here Nov. 14-18, ac- The most wonderful mes in ue or : : ) : : . = a, tliver trimmings. sane can ceok, bake and heat , Sok Cae SL cording to Mrs. Chappell Cory and | 4 ¥e ——— Pa _ _— "] Bt the same time with the same fire. ayy toting. - eye: tlle cre ect av, —, —— pd Mrs. S. L. Ledbetter. genera! chair- Lip adhe, ea wed = 9 are deep. ric ” wt: § id hear k— _ ') @pecial airtight construction makes it easy to wonderful Console Phonograph at yvour edrliest men in charge of arrangements. ) the balance to «nt! Maintain continuous fire, guarantees fue! econ- opportunity It is one of the biggest values On the opening day. responses to . agg nlp rastystear 5y Omy and accomplishes perfect heat control with ever offered in St. Louis welcoming addresses will be made by a aeant or kind of rae. Miss Decca Lamar West. Waco, Tex.. | Pay by the Week or Month. Pay by the! week or Month. following which will occur the pre- Ne _— sentation of the president-general, | sa Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler of . stripes. f New York City, by Mrs. Charlies B | — = pe owe gr eauti rass Bryan, Memphis, Tenn. The day's iar program also calls for an address by Complete with All-Steel Simmons John Tilly of Harvard University and presentation of a portrait of Jeffer- Spring and Sanitary Cotton Mattress. son Davis. A reception in honor o* Women’s Fur-Trimmed the president-general, other genera: $ 50 officers and delegates will be ten- COA ; oe Smart. : 4% ae e dered Wednesday evening. Nov. 15 Coats. Capes and Wraps. pinin. ' . J) U ’ ‘ee ¥ as a cael a ™" Election of officers will take place } fur trimmed and sport modris. Thursday. The délegates will visit | Sunt gas 95-—sake $27 cs in a bode the 8 Capito! M rng age $27. Ss e tate apito! at ont - suit yeurself , gomery. Friday, where a session of Pay by the Week or Month. the convention will be held in the ; : | Senate chamber. The annual ball oe , will be held in the evening at Bir- ae LOUIS i ' | mingham. Gotden Wedding Anniversary Today. +. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goeke of. | 7320 Myrtle avenue. Maplewood. wil! ou : celebrate their goiden wedding anni- | FRANK L ; s AVE ® ‘. nn eae at thelr home with their immediate family. Goecke is Second ON DOOR FROM CORNER | Pe 7) 3/5 L°cust IO Ni 0 Np ta Ne Ai lg en yo ee PR ASE EEG Fre OT MEN Ee es ce) ae dpi:

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' } : ; 7 r i _, ; Le . : A 4 | | $% » * >. m : ip ie baa : i | - vaerer : ie ; ¥ . . = e. : ¥ as snetnnont sae rage er =y faint Ht Ai : ds tall Hi Hig ; ea et et HeLa I a P te Mite) sO i iN in iy, is Pei lt aR T BS | ts ee : i — My, lade i it ot ey! dhicellibsccese't id = rill ncn lie ii vii i cat Pal wis adermeoan DOD Mritewtedttetedetorerent OTS wd CRED © Obs ries OOP SRE , — ane ete dunes ‘ genre R BG ah “a3 “wnt Tae : Hi PHA Pablo ee ui ir oftot nes a} in | aay iy 7 i ; oe ey ; , ee a oer ae & p. kee o 2s 1 x * i m whe Tia. ae iv? wea _ wy % ——— Ct ON AO ; , ; rh ‘ wD BBE Be labo — “7? “aha ‘* oe : , > ° 4915/2 Rai aia x: ins 3 ae 1a PELE ’ 5 gis ‘FP et oe agehye g BERR anatet ye ot, | | pd BERR EPG pee Tobe LPPe Tul ibe gree gar a. ‘ Oo Rae Oe vadaekh. cB a ied 8.80 oe Odum dg A: ‘ie ag “ig Byeseel “a 43, rf S89 283 Pog? * ‘ r P tr | “™ a ¥ i n - « - ld At uw)! bul : Fe’ igh NS au Ady tttte Vasaa9 oh ” ; pt Mul . 4% ¥ Bs oy if! ' rr AY og on wh, oom ob + DPS te : | "ofl ‘oe > re 4, 0 ORO Ye | we " al | f fy" 1B sgt | wale. 2° saaf ar | a) ta A pw ee a ‘oy 2 | st ‘te Motaieeis} bate 7 ; ; i Write it ‘ties de Bh RWeibed CLne ets EM Met ODT rT i nM OP lat PPL ant WORT cet Labi aett ire 2 ; Bag here. ' no, ts had be ane Ped 5) Be ay sera e Aiea yt a af = , " : | 4 : ie hk ter LT Lisl ot el bab ale Mead kbh hehe | Aes wee ee ri & rt Hg & Det covet eter oo iA A, ; dy vied 4 Le Str rae ED , reeked rh nee : 5 quant MeMERON g MAH HeRaManA tet, | f et OB ed | ‘ sisal ann Ai et tt A a ee ee ig ft — hoe > were ee of fe ao ee ee ec . F f oeaert ik ae 7 | | e pe eeeet CELAT FP: PPP CLES # TPT: fl he @BBrt Sr" S2usrReans irr at a ere if poeee tt nee dp, 2 A > , 4 a vat GD ed's Seoswae ei uy SPSSES 2 OP Shoe Sea e | £29! e2eee az Ske et’ Bes & 9 29 Sseregesece ov eeR aan 3 “aus £4 8 SPQesel HOR ULE ee ez a. ; Hl GRETA eS: AG S.3 eo! soa ia =) rw i iehel aoe a"* sheinaitinalis a ee ‘ ; Pe ee | a pfs ' rar pared ede e eeteted erie a a ' ‘ ' 4 f Sf 942.000 a ooo, agains ’ er rete PHP OF TP LARP LS £ toeer Sjeat*Ran"aase”* obs aR YAMSRRA GREASE ede ff Ff hh PPR LT Ra rot crag Ps a ful ea 1 nie alphas af Qe Aaa! A aetiit sa per eam am , * | mereen 4 | ae cnr el) alter ere tt eet ae oo Re uaee . 3 wr | srernereninente la wnaperetehs Mets t reer |; hh a 9 4 i A Tt ale ie | if e’ ¢: "7 4 dvdoper : " | OP wa ‘? € ve Chet ee ’ ® | tT | ‘ | | re TTT tt WT ree | | mre MENT T | PIT UE TM A MTT iti} se en iain TTT rd TTT FF : te date $3.760.0-2e. Nor York Stock Exchange Orn reir? v4 - were $6 et eR! g Qgbashaa seal as 658 gesvesaerues asneus TTT TT TT “ na i ‘ ’ 3 & Sheds Y eat . ‘ pp | poo Pm ' 3 ; ety P ’ ; 7 rt! tay Pepe Re . ~ 7% ey) ak" ok » & . x : a ’ “ . 4? * n ' , : : , ; ‘ 4 we ake @ : "y ’ . a - fs . a) © ‘ 0 : ai 3] Lo NEW YORK BONDS |[__NEW_ YORK CU Rs MISCELLANEOtCS AND IVNDU ~~ ~~ “er 16—FPollewing & & Te ant of todar’s gsieer high, »w Ay) Pen wri : is at % ‘Re : R Q al Aue es ' )& MBEBES iea¢ 9b” Fe ; avo me it ATE AT ' , , SepeRrearnseo: edt | taeda | i) ei &* Hae | on wa | rf ¢ eter eer ot Ot ete wt ot it f vv ile Da fae , « . *eeeaat A ft et Mf eateleue oletemamlons hethend ol Perry ame ls ole? sai” SES PER VIM ELON HL GRRER PRESSES’ CMBR IAN ITE ANEBEUR mer ave “ltt @e has bb be © Penn sie 7 6 b f , 2 § nm & 1 © nfs i ee | +19) ite del éee ' oe | PE a ‘D4 Bia BH) i eeied| |. : aa f o# cad epee eie fit ef re fer rt # ) | pe ree, eerit ,, - nee oe flit 4 y Hae, » | ; CALL PLL ALE iol ' ; , heh tAnsae eRe pe! plcmarnint a er en eben on HRI eras age poh = wt ff, of # : eesine| - hee f nin P P| ima ens 41a ea) aa > + } mo ¢ ay @ ; he 4 ‘ + ed OVE he , ; Ay ele T Tits SS38Ue ° f ; ; : i. 1. ett 9) OS G : ihe #/2'9 9 © et OOM edi et etet ihelly oi ; ] ey al Petit 1D | y . ede Pye cali ~ 39 @ ; aren as i | MPT} Pal ile a ned va te oes gt gil OP eted iit: yore el, z Les Twirl 4c *' SHAD Bie we 54 Lt tat Jat ce 4) 48: re . | yt “hs e ‘aiu 3 .) bake . 5 } ’ by | ; fa i sare Ry eal aT Ga wf i ‘| peer fi OO BET * he 4 PMENTS. AND EQti r ~ ey aut a ~ — METALS > = ——— os ars 1) aa = = Z. > oo ea ma J it pereet iggake-BaRRERAgyS HH" £ £HHPL uenerent agai ar JT Week Week Week & ek Steck Exchacge **re 4. ~ed) on the Steck Excoange. wi p - o7*- — 4 4 G7 4D HY OF Sr 4 » eeaind ak 208s © 4%) mores ! i + Z: A pf, ¢ +70 Mn oe oo heed e eyo) ) me in Gi, a * + Nada + Aad} aatie's t enggreenicnstnaigs | a A re “pk a BPSE cgi aigerner fall ule - | s ¢3 a nae" TE had | ote 3 & ’ ? § . ; 4 4 New ‘068 omi +> n~¢ r ‘’eea . : ; ‘ ‘ , renee 0 ae rr aetsoe a) Eid Gait ff Titi 1" HH fit? P t a iF Hf ee te nt Ty Te Tee aeTTT | Ty Te PERT T a ee ae Te TTT eli FT | F r anne Fie we ff f Ht a4 ll ee eee rit hee r s fee ae ff, aabed a passesebeheee rl et Ean te hd ri no PEEE re earls ‘ 5 att dani eee sot nt Ww mae MB a beau teneecnaenc tt” Snleenxs F it is } if : 8 i ba’ (fey Pod deat? | Ce ; ar t. er ET a. Bp util i i ay sldiuhl el pelt 2 ae it vei eT ET rr : Fall tw ae ra Sean ‘i LW LL. ive f ede a i 2 | ; at ahs hhe wy) ‘ ; +H ih i i in fil i if At ere tt eh ok egerdciand “ZOnaes Seo “ont ee e) prtaet thet 45% 2 vie i iif a3°hs i. I aguhgngnunnesga“aye all thi ‘ars eerie aria ‘fou lheg 3 i at t riodobanls aad dalek sl andi ~ entite nF i TH 4° i sabes EARLE rt bd hd bee BLP Rt i : eat ts if Mt HT nll: T i? aaa = =| eee ugg iS YE SESS EARN R RS AB Z2y% ” + ra ; ; = r ee ate ry. rho FS pee pene thee pee free Ot rene t a pabeee ne FASS ry ete le Sa ' ‘ “a sania — el + an as ree rat Pes BH Pt- et mt 2 em > e' SB2°Su Ot onl porate p's wa Shane? 226.89 ae, erect! OG Sw mH? LED HOS 9 USR Rt nae) eet Baers t- Qt A FAMVt Pye ott oa = ee +r4OH Bhar th Te Denes Gt wr Tire ra 4 ri ted As os “" | 20 8282 Sere Phe ee Ae eee 2 igr dad a ene 1G, Bann ae apie each 2 Sia eugene bugs eran. pbaier aaa 2 Tag" AAPUREARRASE ASE ARUAANEAY "BA" ESARM AE RANA" RUBS RMTARK MH ila hhed ial sleds) ra ra ete he week Le* for “S re rd re 7 e @~ 4 sheaet an fer 7? for an "243% 145% —* ie @& . : = NEW YORK STOCK MARKET _ te the Post-Dispatch. Sales High changes 1° SS LOG: +664, b PLS 65 96% for the net ocks anc Ss: a2 - rpmrcenmaece | Special ‘ff Ms : ] 1824 at least. ?ts ebb anil fir’ Nor. 11—The Eve- yrighted weer and tefty by factors with- | schedules are fairir m the case of the tar * . ere drawn detween Wtre of YORE. -_ — 2 - as © OA Q... —_ Z. ae) = va (an) ~- > - a N . the tariff no sharp issues business aspects of the matter. By Leased Burees NEW ting Post, tn its cop parties. And the present certain to prevail unt and communities are regulated ch we Ee ee a\"SReee : ee ah ¥ : HataeeeHepeH (APIIBE ee Hs ie ag i ii Hl Hh ty ae qi rit ” ahaa me id Vit > - a . 5 ie Wes 4 high ee ip it Cee gets: ni VE See t j i 2% PRS pe Welt aed age RS PA IORI R OE OO AE FRE SARANGI. tL eS TIN — ne . 7 es ORM PERRO P wep @ ele en RO re Wie he Oey ORS aren ng TON NOI AA fn tae te A AOE RE ERS RED Btn AI OD He INE ncn . 7 . . as ' " FOOD ERPS ROTHER) PP Ae Cebit ow Ha ke Meee © , Td re oe <n bamaataeten pon a + eae tenon open i 0 AN ¥ T we . ae Se DE Sk ae west Fa 2 ae ee

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6 ee fi AB yo Div ... Se a oe Nev... ¢ D. Tin 3 “Bee Su Fees Q828,.8, Poi2is 1328.8 Brot Por ree rm) S Bacal ; a m : bh 2929 60 a GT be Q a oR mach: Bat Bs esS¥ we gh ~ i, — tap: #3gb38 $32 a8 a 3 a pa bal Lead... a “ys 3% 7c wc tic 4c : a tT + mond m nes ie skorts b.. oe =" f oo. = hm ERS s ts oRe he Gt. toh PPA ORS gheeerce yee wi Tet y ve ot - £ ~ vf 3 fF FE TF PE OF Poe ee Troe oF ~~ “1h om me rw or ha re Sy .ties "el pat BS 60 OD O71 OB pa BS ee FE 9 e a See SoeRs38 eb ke Pak es HOMO LEFF FT cy 23334 Fe FE #F oe a ersghteres el ~ Le oe ee SS gon * ‘ . : ‘Sale ? ‘e TRA VIET ee, At Te eee ep aT Aes madd Pe os PAs SP gn ci Frotug tele, i) be ah pet ke bn) ee ere > Ee dae aE : (See Tele. pate nt ae pet SC wee Sh ate a Te Xa ate Bary ee > 3 yr i we § im, Be aes , , . pf tes on a ¥ ~ 3 7 , ee a a es. = ; & 'e otiacs ee 7 2 Piles ie r iota |S fay lg Oa o 7 gi TE MEE Cake ce a A a Va ey F ad) shat FF - v2 if ff Reg one * : ; " i if: f - P " i , p ‘ ; : 4 - pie “7 : t : . F . PS: *, Pe 2. , i) % a pe : 4 ane - , a. é J ce - : i Ne Ret fey CN oF te ee a . om v gare eH : b . - - - - ‘ 7 : # ‘ x eo» ij . “eS 4 ¥ ‘ : ; d * wee a ie, “ee " Det Sie: e. 2 owl - SA 7, eke ee 4 at at pate das: Bet Ws ogre na ¥. st oe oer Sod Sa SS Na a Gat kaka ted eal ee en ail oe ety See " % Pe sd re a P “te ‘ ba yas + - > Py ~s — a Ae a ap ver > . P eee - ae ’ te 5 Pee 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, N OVEMBER 12, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH LEVELS -FOR YEAR” RENCH AND BELGIAN EXCHANGE SELL AT NEW LOW IRREGULAR TREND 1) ARGENTINE COMPETITION IS FACTOR IN WHEAT PRICE ICH EXCHANGE i 163 LARGE AKENING FRANC : Diidinsion Also m— Rate on lialy After Early Week Year’s High Basis. ? ef,the Post-Di«patch. TORK, Nov. 11.—The Eve- in its copyrighted weekly exchange review today. says te ae ms ay,” % P— e 18.3 cents ver mark)}— par 18.3 gents per leu)}— at V1 4 fpar 20.3 cents per crown)— 3 ge EASTERN RATES. 48. 28 oomite yen)— Ne sO .82 Big A per dollar)}— 4 r~ 82. 38 aS? sate per tael)— LL_LAF Ret Shanehat— 53. ? hc. 82755 oe oy oo 44 cents per ind 20.25e. cables 29.30. - OTHER EXCHANGES. Maen (42.45 cents per vaper peso) — ws milrels)— 103.42 per peso — cents, 19128 average a a E iper Too ee” aaa m—. Nov. 11—The actual con- | Clearing house banks and trust Ter the week (five Qers) shows . i $35.482. 510 in excess of lega! : This ts an increase of $39.- last week. The statement fol- | | Sondition—Loans. discounts, | 9.000: decrease $40.910,000. vau}ts members Federal Reserve 2.000: increase $4,837,000. / + a Reserve mem- ~5.773.000: Increase $34,449 a ir =. vault 8 Canadian doliar)}— , 7 97. 844.000. ts. $456, ed freight cars-in excess of current sup- de Nemo ‘to week hy That the stste of affairs in the Near East was anything more than a negative influence in the security flealings. was hard to believe in view of the action of the foreign ex- ‘phanges. Sterling held around its 'vecent hich. and the remarkable :i4- vance in Italian lire and Belgtlan Heavv Belgian more " crantfinved. while French francs were ruoted higher eelline French and Government anes feature honde wae The the market. attempt at ce7} heaviest lp ee half hour There wes very rir aq 6. er . aot +h e ir ‘ne AT T¢ i? | in the wheat market G1i*% c, oats ranging from %c decline to that gre reaction tn sentiment hend Bagge na had sold nota ~ CASH CORN. corr 79 1 -. new 60c to Tc om C8k i lyme CSI Ses Gtm so | ‘CEMRER CORN 4a. G RE _ Kansas g* % t , - Louis GRA Rear asked DECEMBER HATS 43% c asked , yell ow, 68@70 kc: TO0@70 %c. No. 4 white. 401 Barts: ON i nd timothy seed. $i Ay 50: pork $11; 0.75@12 gre Minn.. Nov cash. Ne. 1 northern, a ber. $1.11: May. $1.11%4 MINNEAPOLIS. ae: eg Nov unchanged to 20 cents lower lots. family patents sold at nominal: lard, 10. — Wheat. 3@1.2°: Decem- +0 —F jour cariocad $6 ae 6 90 e 74 , Nov 10.—Clover sed. prime December. > > $13.35: March, ae 1 (FRIDAY’S MARKET) Bt. Louls commission houses pald the fol- lowing prices to farmers and country ship- for round lots of the various articies orders are usua!)iy quited h r: S—Fresh country candied, 47@44c. Cases returned, ic pers (smal: firste. ard, 40c; ing steck, 23 einen I'ae7 seconds. singies fi 2 ioe: daisies at 26% fe ionghors GEONS AND SQUA 1 per Gpeee: | common live squabs st $1 per | per 1b.; small — 4 Ibs. and over, springs. | squabe, a and dark at oS0c r LIVE PoULTRY—1 18c; cocks, ; rns, 1Be: *yroilers turkeys. l turkere, 2ic; muscovy ducks, 1°2c; a. 20: geese, 1 young gulneas. Ibs. and over, $8 °5 dozen; oid guineas, Dd. VEAL &—Quote: 120x160 ibe.. Ib. : 165@180 tbe. at 9@10c Ibs. at B@Bc per underfed. underweight, 3 @4c 12c; 22: ow per Ib. ; etc.., rough not want Sheep, Ib. aol culls tom Boston Wool Market. to the Post-Dispatch. Nov. 11.—The woo! market although prices Texas fall clips have some cases on BOSTON. eekly Butter Review. CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Butter markets re- acted this =10 000 | Re O25 3, 000 cibaf | at lic oe | pucks, 2@2%c: | mes in regard to war danger at Dardanelies in price this week. Compared with from tec decline to le gain, with %c advance and pro- higher very developed one stage quickly r h connections kastern a new high bought for Italy and Germany and in prices as well. Canada and Argentina was deemed © : lers of domestic wheat, and in talvy at below prices quoted both biy i showing which the Government check upturns in the wheat and wre n rop were almost 100,000,000 bushels io for No continued aggressive selling of and oats held relatively firm f — sion Values. ‘for cory 0 —— ee in the wheet | -price record for the | haé | this | ' Many Exchanges Closed Saturday HE Merchants’ Exchange, as well as other grain ex- changes of the country, the Louis Stock Exchange and local banking institutions were closed Saturday in observance of Armistice day. The local Produce Exchange also was closed. Some of the other ex- changes in’ different parts of the country likewise did net hold sessions. All will usual Monday. T St. resume business as U.S. Visible Grain { of wheat end corn itn | dates named (000 omitted): Ww HEAT ’ CORN. 4 Oct Nov. 4 Visible supp! |} United States or 28 the Oct. 728 and suger exchanges were closed here today 77 27 85 2465 3 yy. oo @& 0 > * hb tS Crd Creed se:S3 it” BALWDOOlI & St. Louis Traffic from St Louis Same f me 1921 4.660 350 907 555 Receipts at and shipments Spare | Si: This Wk. Jan. I RY? Bon 3.864. a7R 000 B22 A2A.500 7 ek 4 40 % 400 | 21.8320 |] 1k 260 eo 640 °9 56 °4 414. ORS 354.070 700.077 015. _— 1,579 evar TRL OD 9 ;619.°80 & R78 200 3.385.082 ?. 396,280 7°9.300 BRO The > 008,940 41 7 4 O05 “ 4k fyi 47 100 70,104 65.750 es an papers —" 270,405 £16.110 3° 460 267.270 |; gO} 7= . ore 8 bt et OD ®-aee m Prat m Pda S26.510 ] : “_ A.* 360. 655. iMixed feed i Ha’ I 293.000 1, 13.7°4.000 25. 1 409. os4 ik. 566.910 2,862,270 ——— - "93 066 anc é iter ae ' Ss} os 11.—Butter steady: firm. receipts 11.828: ORS; Cheese 4 Produce Elsewhere | NEW | receipts No. Eggs whites extrae, firsts, 6S@7&c. No’ 1] — Live poultry hickens by eXprese me 2 Se: ? steady rices unchanged NSAS CITY. Mo.. Nov. 11.—Eggs chamgecd: butter anc poultry unchange oa — Flour and Meal. Wheat flour. nominally, jute basis: Soft to to $7 (special known brands - straights and 95 per cent at extra fancy at $4.30 to $4.50: ¢ $3.85 to $4.15: iow grades | TORE, hard strai ghis at 5.25 to : (D>: first “—— SRSuS3) SS [ea8e38 -~“ - * a m359 STYLISH_SNAPPY TOPCOATS GABARDINES VERCOATS $ é f ? Cost $25—$90: to nenen sa ware Schaffner & Marx, . —the best—up-to-the-minute—-1$00 to select rere" Lat sited one Ana Pa aitwool TWEED TROUSERS, $2.75. Come by © 73 — close at 8 P. M. CLOAKS °1°3-°5 3 ORS ae Oe PE > 2 MUSKRAT_ ‘ i bo O0@i 6041 73 1 00 10a 20' 10@ muskrat at 10c to 89c. Ir ita. — | worthiess. ce zo) iF iB Brand-new Canton ai 38: and Poiret Dresses. o.@ 22 ae . a a a fe 8 ee eS hl]! y —_—_— * e ‘7 . : 0 Brand-ne ocean Daieemet $8.50 Brand-new Prunella Pieated - a ee Coats... 92.00 | Larger size Suite. 91.4575 We have as fine goods as any high-toned lady peed wear. 1012 N. GRAND Come by 7:30. We close at § P. M. cand ont Tags dipiaas dttia Hediament ene block away. Brand-new Jacaquette..... Rec on ter ver ———— - | Larger Argentine Whea Estimate. | By the Agsociated Prene. ROME, Nov 11.—The International Inst!- tute of Re - ene A + that the estimate? | will be 28.900.000 | (231 000 bushels). iy com- | red with a9 ‘BRO. 600 quarters (180.640.0060 | ushels) in ~ 1921. The institute also esti- mates that Austraita has approximately 10. | 000. 000 ecres of iand under Sens as <om- | acres lag / prospects of the Australian an to be fair. Farmer Found Shot Dead. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 11.—John | Pilett, elderly farmer and for many | ‘years a prominent resident, wags) at hf home at Hickory) Island this afternoon, with a bullet! wound through his heart. Investi-| gators decided that a gun, which he! usually kept under his pillow, must | have dropped to ghe floor and dis- | ‘400 NEIGHBORHOOD STORES Tomorrow season. Th are reported : i ey I. gs teo| charged accidentally. WILL MAKE THEIR WEEKLY BARGAINS OFFERINGS * * * x . The NEW DEPARTMENT in the POST-DISPATCH WANT PAGES tei at es, ‘ - cote ocaetie Uae nS Ce ere

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ee oe ee | 4 le tee i haat, ile. m : . . 7 vy * OG aAR Eve pete ata ye RTL AIAN BNP ELARI Rf AEN ce pa Nyy ree ae es eRe Se ee re FOS SER Sy SRM DS ogi et one Sh ta Mit deeatins is ate ine . ° ” ake nana pa eings ee oi a hh eee eee a + ou “ COLUMBIA SS — » BREAKFAST BAC@N—12 _h avererce. eer Th. 23*.e BAYLE™» interest itself acti Alvin . ~ + - “et Sen >t. + (iwsley new nas sermt +o a > a > o> 5 nignhest terms t: “ ‘ress amd askir Sut -£ r + hy or — Cani paien » 1 eS 521 (Chapter= " orkime res Americans desire commendab'e und American Red institution and every emergency loveal and generdus true citizens The known world work. 4 sincere! leg) OF ire Wi ies Lhe this rear. Best cessful roll call.” ~ *+he 4 membership wishes _=Wen's 25c City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately mane .e that of the Daily Globe Democrat and the Times Combinet. Men's & Boys’ Heavy 7p Men’s Heavy Fleeced Union Suits T9e Men’s Heavy Fieeced Shirts and Drawers. . Tomorrow At the Old Eeliable and Enolarged GLOBE Gabardine Coats. SIU Men’s $2S Two- Pants Suits Men’s $20 Biue Serge Suits Men’s $20 Heavy Overcoats....... $9.75 Men's $25 Overcoats. newest shades. velvet or convertible collars, $14.50 Mens $10 Mackinaw Coats Boys’ $7.50 2-Pants Saits Boys’ $12.50 Tweed Suits..... .$7.5 Bevs’ $7.50 Owercoats $41.95 Borys $7.00 Mackmaws - a ee ee oe — me be row A > 2 ee ae i cedbeiaeedine * Terms of $1.00 Weekly Make Them Available to All @ In last vear’s sale the demand for these Phonographs so far exceeded our supply that it took several months to obtain oth- ers to fill the orders. and not until now have we been able to, purchase the six carloads that we will place on sale tomorrow. Such astonishing values are certain to attract many. therefore we urge early selection, whether you desire immediate delivery or want to secure one of these large Cabinet Phonmographs for the family’s Christmas gift. ‘ Large, beautifully designed instruments—T housands of them in - use throughout the United States and hundreds ‘of them right heré in St. Loais. Every Phono¢graph GUARANTEED BY Famous-Barr Co. and the Manufacturer | ped with large. silent-running mahoganv. equipp ly nickel plated and they will metal parts are heavil And Here Is a Value That Will Interest Those Desiring Console Model Phonograp Terms, $1.00 Weekly Filta 2 10-Inch Double Records of Your Choosing Will Be Given Without Extra Charge @ We have also secured another lot of these beautiful Console graphs in Queen Anne style with cenf®r opening, as shown in | lustration—real Phonographs—norusical instruments~ throug! mot a piece of furniture converted into a Phonograph. Pris tee, sae Mass ee. ipte Se iit WES) bb) teen ,f ats) fh 8 bern or seas rH 43 A ; ? i Hittin Hone ew voi AL i Equipped with latest features, all metal parts heavily ree covered turntable.-space for 190 records: plays all makes of rec- ords; 37. imches high, 40 inches long and 22 inches wide. i cob cea ; ipide if A Small Cash Payment Will Place Any One af These Phonographs in Your Home—and Connider the I anée of Early Choi tAMOUS -BARR CO. . St. Louts’ Foremost Store for Phonographs

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\ Se 4 6 8 em nufacturer phs Your i] Console Phono- s shown in the il- “throughout, and GIB OO teri em om re i tee ee, ee EE) OO LOY AGAR «eR pO aR Rr” Waele: eur ee La SPS. Ie IEP AR. EO Ey f Amusements _ Photo Plays s — ee ene ee vor TIOVSTTSST ha , YUL LLLL AL SA 4 Af, ‘fe ‘ Elise Bartlett, Joseph Schildkraut and Eva Le Gallienne. in “Liliom"—Shubert- Jefferson. ¢Liliom” and Ed Wynn in “Ihe Perfect Fool” Arrive Here Tonight : Joseph Schildkraut and Eva Le Gallienne Star ax) » tragedy. | Pensions while Liliom lies 0 death: Liliom furtively proffering q Song ringing in her ears; in Molnar’s Masterpiece—“Lightnin » FP Next Week, and Pauline Frederick in “The Guilty One.” HE greatest of the plays by Franz Molnar, dramatist—a legend entitled ‘‘ Liliom,’ Hungary’s foremost in which the hero is killed in the fifth scene, taken to Heaven in the sixth and brought back to earth in the seventh—will be presented at the Shubert-Jefferson tonight by Joseph Schildkraut, Eva Le Galliemne and part of the cast which played the fantasy at the Garrick Theater, New York, beginning April 20, 1921. This isthe second of the Theater Guild’s productions to reach this city, the first having been ‘‘Mr. Pim Passes Br.’’ ' St. Louis is the third city to see Ed Wynn, a comedian who reduces imbecility to a fine art, in his revue, ‘‘The Perfect Fool,’’ which ran a year in New York and three months in ( ‘hieago, The management promises the original gagement tonight at the American. production and company intact. “Liliom” is a Hungarian word Meaning “Lily,” and is slang for a “tough,” It is the nickname of An- Greag Zavocki, barker at a carousel in the outskirts of Budapest, a bully, & #ogue, a beater of women—and a @ide-tracked artist. His story, and that of his sweetheart, Julie, is un- folded with amazing virtuosity, wfth imaginative daring, and an uncanny blending of realism and fantasy, hu- mor and * pathos, tenderness and Incidents of the Play. N the play are such brilliant in- Cidents as Julie incoherently Confessing to her dead lover the love she had always been ashamed to tell; Liliom crying to the distant Carousel the glad news that he is to be a father; Marie, Julie's sister, ana her husband, Wolf, posing for their photograph, while broken- hearted Julie stands looking after the vanishing Liliom, the thieves two po- en grumbling about pay and bleeding and which opens a week’s en- his daughter a star he has stolen for her in heaven. Schildkraut, who plays the part of Liliom, and who -tudied the part with Molnar himself, is a son of Ru- dolph Schildkraut, one of the fore- most Jewish actors In the country. The son came to this -ountry two years ago after winning stellar hon- ors in his native Rumania. He is to leave the company about the first of the year to play the title role in the Theater Guild's forthcoming production of Ibsen's “Peer Gynt.” Miss Le Gallienne, who plays Ju- lie, a type of adoring and spiritual love, is the daughter of the poet, Richard Le Gallienne. She was last seen here in “Not So Long Ago.” In the supporting company are Elise 4 ae ss al ¢ noe ~> . > ~ Robert Delmonte. Egon Brecher, Lillian Kingsbury, John Crump, Philip Wood, Maud — .drew. Brandon Pe- ters, Rose Hobart, Carlton Rivers, Howard Claney, Marlyn Brown, M. Cs Herman, William Franklin and others. Because of the length of the play, it is stated that the curtain wili rise each evening at 8: 10. Moi- nar will be remembered asthe au- ~ ae Fg “ Bartiett, necting te, cong ger ne ore ‘Van lll re Gordon and Jane Novak. ay, G7, ss pegged Wi yy op, . we Ed Wynn, Sr. ‘LOU! S, SU? JT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NDAY MORN VING, NOVEMBER 12, 1922. ee neg __ an in “The Perfect Fool” —~—American. in Laura Lovett, West”—Garrick. in “The Rosary”— “The Arliss thor of George ago. } devil,” in played some which Years Ld Wynn Wrote the Book. YNN himself is responsible for the book of and the music and lyric: lian Mitchell. In the 19 promised mi uny lavish stage pictus heen Continued on Page Four. eurrent OTs, are by Ju- scenes ar his ~~ —_ SS — a Marion King, in “The fect Fool” —American. Marie Stoddard, in “Oh, What a Girl !"—Empress. va Novak, Thomas Meighan, June Elvidge and Leatrice oy. in “The Man Who Saw Tomorrow’—Missouri. a What They Are’ Doing in the Movie Studios Dan Mason, who is making a series if Plum Center Comedies, ig about to celebrate his fiftieth anniversary as a comedian. Dan is modest enough to call it simply his “golden anniversary as a character rean,” but those who have seen Dan as “Pop Tuttle” in the Plum Center Comedies are willing to believe that he is and always was a “comedian.” Just at present Dan is making a two-reeler, the fourth of his series, entitled “Pop Tuttle, Fire Chief.” He is making these comedies under the of Robert Eddy, who di- famous old character man Toonerville comedies his stage career in lose a day explains Dan. “I left the drug store where J was employed on Saturday night end I was an actor Monday night. if the man who kept the drug store had given me a dollar a week more i suppose I wouldn't ON pect But ‘'t and here 1 am —_ direction rected the im the early Mason started 1872. “Il didn't he didn Walker. ‘en- new R-C pic- through the ‘itfiice of America, be- ing the Northwest. A! thix picture of the snow not a dance hal! or a seen. But Johnnie dees PS ' iden: ly “My to he Johnnie Dacdf.”’ released tured it} fur: ba Be | T) Fitm Booking lies en iT) reiorr + race in country saloon there lw be not pose as a propagandist. “lt was just because ‘My Dad’ was @ story that didn’t need to be boistered up by any dance hall scene. Some pro- ducers believe that all they have to do to create an interesting picture is to film ‘Red Eye Rest’ with its quota of dancing girls and hard drinking men. I figured that the public was tired of such stuff, and besides, it isn’t true to life. Dance halis are really going out, as they say in the style catalogues.” “Colleen of the Pines” is Jane Novak's first picture of a new series now being produced by Ches- ter Bennett. Miss Novak is famous for her delineation of outdoor roles and “Colleen of the Pines” is ex- pected to make her more farnous, for she is outdoors from reel one slmost to the end, except for some scenes showing the interior of a eabin. BEdward Hearn plays opposite Miss Novak, being cast as a mem- her of the Northwest™Mounted Po- lice. “Colleen of the Pines” is re- teased through the Film Booking Offices formerly Robertsen-Cole Distributing Corporation [+t ijen’t often that a motion picture cet ind Movin? Pictur Flo Newton, in : “The Perhect Dict Miiciadacie John Barrymore to Play “Hamlet” This Week NEW YORK, Nov. 11. \JENTURESOME managers con- tinue to launch play after play upon the dramatic waters, where the season has already beheld so many wrecks. No less than seven new pro- ductiens are listed for next the most interesting being a presen- tation of “Hamlet” Tuesday*night at the Sam H. Harris Theater, with John Barrymore in the role of the doleful Dane. Settings have been made by Robert Edmond Jones, and in the cast will be Rosalind Fuller, Blanche Yurka, Tyrone Power and numerous others. Three new openings are scheduled for Monday night. “Merton of the Movies,” a comedy adapted by Marc Connelly and George 8. Kaufman James Kirkwood and Helene Chadwick, in “The Sin - Flood”—New Grand Central. from Harry Leon Wilson's novel, will be presented at the Cort, with Glenn Hunter. Florence Nash, A. Romaine Callender and J. K. Murray in the company. The Equity Piayers sec- ond production, Leon Cunningham's “Hospitality,” will be given at Forty- eighth Street Theater. Louise Closs- #r Hale and Tom Powers have the leading parts. George M. Cohan's new musical comedy. “Little Nellie Kelly.” will appear at the Liberty. Elizabeth Hines, Charles King and Rarrett Greenswood are among those in the cast. On Monday night, also, Mme. Ce- cile Sorel of the Comedie Francaise will begin a series of plays in French, at the Thirty-ninth Street Theater. The opening work will be “The Ad- venturess.” A. A. Miine’'s comedy, “The Ro- mantic Age,” will be given Tuesday night “at the Comedy Theater, with a cast including Margolo Gtilhmore. J. M. Kerrigan; Maresh Alien and Daisy Belmore. On the same eve- ning. at the Cohan Theater. will be offered the late Henri Batallic’s director can a ) metropolitan po- Continued | on Page 5. Barrymore’s “Sherlock” and “The Sin Flood” bs - on Local Film Bills Thomas Meighan in “Man Who Saw Tomor- row, Tom.Mix in.“Arabia’ and “The i Rosary” Also Featured. John Barrymore, in “Sherlock Holmes,” is the week's screen fea- ture at the West End Lyric and Capi- tol Theaters. This is an eight-reel version of William Gillette's famous play based on the Conan Doyle detec- tive stories. The leading feminine role is portrayed by Carol Dempster. The play presents a duel of wits between Holmes, the detective, and Moriarity, London's arch-crook. Tie detective, by ceaselessly collecting evidence, drives Moriarity deeper into the underworld, but cannot get enough information to convict Moriarity attempts to kill the tive, falling in this, he plan 40 entice him to his den. . confounds the villain and gets away in a thrilling manner. The Benson Victor Record Orches- , i itt

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ergy. 2 eet , % . , . . eee > ee ee as, ee * pat, 4 ae Pant ee a as ee eae bn ht a " a rar SIT Me eps hoe ey aS eat kee . ; 2 a R 3 f =| ‘a 4 x 4 3 ; re oad z 3 | + | a = $ of - | a : $ 4 : SUXDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1922 ) Vaudeville {2 43am CONTINUOUS TOTIPM Negron TUESDAY © WEDNESOAY® vel/ \ | S Depicting 2 day 7 the fares: with Horse ana Hounas TYLER: rad ‘CROLIUS A My Mutt hd Norsertse we Ferguson & Co. in ef (“2 BRre«dwe' a MEREDIT vC *On he Ra | logs LAKE ee asl, 4 Droma 3 Tables Nat... SD, Cont ewe Valley of Silent Men £ EY, ¢ CHAS. HUTCHISON Sa\ in Fer Bari of SPEED oP It-30- Sant (O30 On fa NEW SHOW EVERY MON. CTH @G PHOTOPLAY THEATESS — THEATER j|DELMoNT = Week Beginning Today—Coniinuous 2 to 1! =] PROGRAM EXTRAORDINARY Bamic drama makes EACH REEL A PEARL. feo program of music, selected from the masters of seng. by solousts amd choristers from the ST. LOUIS GRAND OPERA SCHOOL Under the direction of Prof. L. M. Molino. jipeepeee tt ~~. — Ding aaa AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMEN TS _ VAUDEVILLE’ S ONLY BROADWAY PRODUCTION NOW PLAYING AT THE ——— ae and He! a (BIN GUS EDWARDS:: IN HIS 15TH ANNUAL SONG REVIE “A FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH” Alice Furress—(Chester Fredericks and Pretese*s BEN RUBIN AND CHAS. HALL im ‘‘Ida Wanna JONES AND JONES. Southern Levee Boys | “THE SHOW-OFF”’ NIOBE America Ss FRED St™™MER a@TraTM MARVEL FIFER BROS. AND SISTER in ‘ORIGINAL DANCES” - TOM SMITH Ae Artist. a Gentleman and a *chelar Assisted b&y Harrys Newman NEWS PICTURES PANUS PLALER> FABLI> TOPHKCs ¢GARRICK -~tT NDA MATIN EE INAUGURATES THE NISTS BHM. WEEA OF THE WOODWARD PLALERS BEGIN SING MATINEE TODA? 4ND ALL WEER Evers Night at 8:15 Share Metinmee ©£:15 Sundas. Thereday. Seturday THE PLA THAT MADE NEW TORA LAUGH FOR TWO SOLID YTEAES Night Mat. Pricee— Se. Die. BSc. SOc. Tic. Flues War Tax Veeck New. 1P— “WHATS LOC ER HUSBAND DOING” Prices— ibe. Bie. S5c. SHe. TEc, $1.00 ™ Se TT. Tce TS a a ai a The - OS" DISF Al as — newspaper giving PHOTOPLAY THEATEES PHOTOPLAY THEATEES Se - A Show Gomplet tein Every Detail for } the Whole Family- Youll Say iis Great j }} . Wide _ A and Will the # i ws Brine CYT - ee —_—_— ae ete. | — - i Sate EL EDUCATIONAL EWS GARTOO N. } f ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ™ mnie Mii, ET | or Hovesroer is « GO TO /;MISSOUR = ST. LOULS LEADING PLAYHOUSE Messrtieeand id Shubert Mrs Directors —[SHua: es AT 8:15 AND ALL \ ol “ionths in Goston-3 Months in — 1 Year in New ‘ror . t which vee will teagh je: cusir—ocep srumpath greathy—a plas ef all agese—for everyene—tte love stery «. AND PRODUCTION Nights. $2.58 te Sc. Pep. Mat. Wed. $1.58 te S@c. Sat. Mat... $2.68 te Sor eOcalily—are thrilled. -apreme—LILI) Next Week ®" aoe CHAKLES WALDRON CHARLES BALTON oe . IAN KEITS SENRY WAEWICEK ETHEL INTEOPOD! FLORENCE EDNEY, IN A CLEAN, WHOLESOME, THRILLING DRAMA “THE GUILTY ONE” ‘en and Peter Trafl PRE-WAR PRICES—BEST SEATS. Rowan, eee nee WEEE COM SUNDAY. NOV. 26—MAIL ORDERS NOW AMEEWA™S GEREEATEST ANNTAL PRODUCTION GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES FIRST TIME [IS ST LOLS FOR THE THIRD OF THIS SERIZE= 4% ALL-STABR CAST ISCLIDES Ted Lewis. Joe E. Brown, Eva Puck and Sammy White. Bird Millman, La Syiphe and 30 FAMOUS ARTISTS’ MODELS—30 cL™. $=. S&S? Se $3. Tem Theankteactviag’: end Seat. Wet«. Sie. £1. S13. ST. STR. Sightn. $1 Direction- POrPTLAR MATINEES A. L. ERLANGER =& ED Ny WEDSESDAT AND SATURDAT association “ ith DERFEC 00-4 —-"2et #- Yes! "a 3 un & TEE Tas eae __ *3 mrss Foocs= 7URM ID 7z= enciese oS -eddre-sed ~tamped ent ciope fer saf- ~aurm et BO OFFR E SALE OPENS THI ERSDAY. & A M. a ODEON — Tues. Eve. Nov. 14 The *errame “«usatien ef Two ( extiment« MAX RABINOF?F Presents Che Ukrainian Xational Chorus OF WORLD-WIDE FAME le Pieteureeqgee ‘oetieme! (e8fume Saciae Lirmprgn Felk-engs« A KOSHETZ. Conductor With MILLE ODA SLOBODSEAJA Evtresrad oO cra =. Ere $:15 Grand & Give Met © THEN SEEAT TN Twice gE RICAS CREATESTACTOR B AERLOCK HOVMES = . = DO NOT CONTUSZ THIS 8 REEL PRODUCTION WIT THE : ; SHORT HOLMES PICTURES YOU HAVE, SEEN. PSTEs —— FOopics NEw DAVE Sik.vVeERPMaAN 4 q t iit 4 : aati ti rT nh ,—_ Diemeeeneemnemmneimee ¥ i Hi |

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AER Ee per “ : SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1922. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AMUSEMENTS | a) pen peporD MILK AND ICE FUND TO™m™sTs wanmen on nee sc: tensrSroee IGHT ,;| 9© 2 shh a. ease =, ails AED PEPPER: MADE FAMOUS BY NOVEL | Wistcone nn ae Brer SEATS. $2 Mads ANOTH Special to the Post-Dispatch | ene bridge AY. a en : 7 ss 5; x 3 te ka sl ' ithe novel, “Tempest and ITNEY a - . ef the Geentent : (So eeege ” Eeseess ‘ > ~~ “} ff ~ ff . ER $7500 Sri ip aaah Ky. —>To-give | written many years ago by : -. SPPi puriesque Shows Ever SEE! = 50c Honey & Tar Cough Syr_1 Yree ¢$1.25 Bay Bem. imported, pt..i QUEENS OF TALENT $1 Cod Liver Ol, pt 1 Free Tooth Paste 1 am CHARMING PERSONALITY B5e Listerine Tablets. GAT PAINE—EUGENE LA BLANC ak abe 7 = + = # | _onee. aoe Carter's Lr = el fist of Merriment—Avalanche of Comedy | - - Sr — —_ “a ee - : i ee | Just as s00n as you Pe Red Pe ge WER EVERYBODY'S | REX PAP EPP ye fe it FAVORITES * WEBER wt ee, =>, ~~ > akong and through and the torture | . ‘ RUSSIAN we, Bunce 4 ; | N ~~ ) =P gy Roatei Red Pepper Rub, made from fi | ef “F iii ar ek i i SERREERSENE, aye $ : f : 4He 10c Waltke’s Soap, ‘red peppers, costs little at any drug | TSe 3-Star Malt Exte store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to Contributions get the genuine, with the name | Rowles on every package. a ‘ F to the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund during the past three Gays added $68 to the fund, bringing it to a to- pei E 3 | a tal of $7529.99. Another $2500 is Y! FREE-FOR-ALL’ “tent | ¢ a B ds ~ Copy=ight, 1920, The Sudaiph Wastttsar Co. needed for carrying on the wo SOMETHING N 99 , eC A V1 | , k of MTOUIS THEATRICALS!: bed h ‘4 ng Victor Records the St. Louis Pure MT patience # U XU RI O U S | , | which distributes pure milk to the _ | Children of the poor without charge, | and the Milk and Ice Fund will be held open for another two weeks in order that those who wish to assist ° | | in the work for the babi h & Ts Relieve the Nerve Pressure that 1 i AS ep full eppertunttr to Sevan, teense 7 ie, 3600 MASE MB isice sree tect Stace une? yar | sears EY Wrecks your Health his ¥ [Milk ‘and Pree toe Funds avn Included in the list of donors 4573, "Cant 612 | — | Ene : | # } since the last printed ack l SMITH -_ 7 | Noted physiciansandallanatom- _and fails to support the neck and | — ment are: W. K. Kavanaugh, who | | : 3 . o ee os er. 1) (; f : IM i ical experts agree that many waist. The Rome De Luse can- | sent $25; “Cash,” $25; J. R. Wat- te i ’ " - Ever Laid ee Eres 0 _ eFF gFFR ; iit NncDwoO MAMDaN vomnn Mx if ie $i : i : : apse ‘ son, 1634 Arcade Building, $10; Sale Monday, pene Fitting nervous diseases and general ill not sag as it is built to support . | Alma H., $5; Gordon Sager, 4548A Ltd. Double Eagie Stamps Tuesday. | Coffee. 4X. Keiffer's. tb... .2 for icues Todigt PI == feeling is due to nerve pressure. every part of the anatomy equally “We haven’t ana: Seta an, nee ee ee oe ere , 3 10c and 15c In many instances this nerve —insuring absolute bodily com- ink one” lor, $1. * Bc. Add'10% Tax and @ tne Only Store in St. Louis | . : , "of tickets. 3 a ee Seeks oe Pub-Wer pressure hasbeencausedbyslight fort and complete relaxation. Hl te herd een feoeuinet: = Prices. dislocation of the backbone, due The R a Racin Mata Tl iw over the Wurlitzer | |ALL 15c MUSIC TWO) to a bedspring which does not . a a ee @ | counters than anywhere | : is interchangeable — fits either | Ei a | pooperty suppart Sas body. wood or cane beds. Buy one at | oon imatance: certain : ; 3 1618 OLIVE St. | You can’t sleep peacefully on a your dedler’s today to insure || hard to get Victor num- WiTOUS SHOMe Hat rotten | . ) bedspring that twists the spine yourself a good sleep tonight. ee 9 tra ee 4 .. é DEON Tomorrow. Evening—6: ae 74511 | Be Bweet Home — KINNEY-ROME COMPANY-ST. LOUIS | tector Cc | z Spanish Dance — Vic- : — 74568 , Y CORNELL . beans dibeteaas 6 | 1-75 lin Sole — Jaechs 64800 { When You're Away — THE FOUR ; AN SOPRANO IN RECITAL : | $1.25) Mable Garrison : ¥ ST. LOUIS APPEARAN om | Accept no sudstitute. If your dealer can't supply vou, write 64011 | Beautiful Isle | F SISTERS | a E* Artists: on dl WELDON, as and we will tell you one who oan. Also ask for our free $1.25 } Somewhere — Bvan Williams. ee. eeList ; “CLAUDE book, “Sleep and Its Relation to Health.” A cae ihe Mo- 64434 : $1.25 Cormack. $2.60 (ras 10% ) b> ‘CHARACTER BES e125, 51 no eis {tive St., Phone, Olive “ of — ~ , = Ane, io Tret beth Cueny. . io , ome eir c DAKCE REVUE 2 | c ; ~ ? i. +. SS \ n° | Mrotmallsstar Tro _— ~~ , ‘ ra. > AND KING 4 a BTEAMSHIPS ZF | . &. =. Tig French i, _— — OS 44 . ox Trot—aAll-Ster AND EDWARDS 4 | Ee R BROTHERS WINTER CRUISES DE LUXE | Trio & Their Or- Mediterrancan,Jan. 20. Feb. 3, 10, 24 = = = Ss = = 2 » RBS weet indies. "San. 15. 20, Feb. 17, 20 = — = — Lod. 506 Olive St., Bt. Louls | ‘Its BEDSPRING, not bed or mattress, t es all the differences | Tweety Fox Prot — | @ , jie Se cn tie D MABEL JOY en : | es nom a mo een iaeak tra. OCEAN STEAMERS Who'll Take My Place FR COMPANY , & = ° we When I'm — 7 OCEAN STEAMEERS. | __ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Fox Trot — Club N&DUPREECER Ff | | neem Royal Orchestre . @ VISIT EUROPE NOW | WE HAVE ALL THE | ‘| DODSON SCHOOL) | — ; TRIO EI a 5 aa CUNARD ~ aad ANCHOR : of Private Tutoring sere oegiete: e IN: 3 3 prcianD IRELAND ° Winter Voyages to the Sunny BB a image morning school for the 4 er tiear’ MEDITERRANEAN o ungraded pupllor the eat. FOLLIES” a $ Gelling every Saturday from New Yor : pup! fl, the ungraded pup!! or the out- — Ww LIIZE Also Frequent Sailin om | New Oll-Burner 8. 8. ‘ of-town pupil. All grades. Enter UR : i any time. ——--= ag BOSTON, | F HIA, SCYTHIA | dy a i school coaching in mathe | : q ie and QUES 4 matics, English branches and ian- | a 4 conmections to all points on @s “a ae os “4 | x ii : | =. Native French and Spanish | 1006 Oli ct “4 hs ; Ww tl u . , - ’ , . . - ‘ e s. 4 | orn er Intensive Civil Service coaching. § | E u is) E H _ = “@anmany FrALy a BALTicsrares | TUSCANIA = 2 byty ry? ee” ae * oe, eo mate Daun ean | 7 a P : aHyi ae c. ~ eS tar eZ . oe eee orn Pow ake Z <2) ae ce 2 Fa, art 3 y 3 oe P : ae as Sa St a i 5 ' As 9 es es Sth ee Dt « ee gc ge = Na is i ‘Sea, SIRONS eS VSPA PR? & NS editerranean. 1-April 30 | N SERVICE full details, consult the French Line ba d : i : th, " , e ° DB emo eee Cine” Steamers xox , . ae OU’ LL like th h : a oe ll from Montreal COMP CES railroad center, port | b : wrt | | ese mannis - a . the — wet Route. Passenger : 219 N,. Tenth St.. St. Lonts, | and ——- shipping. | i} ; . 1 : Jt ryote enor conten | | Se Ee al : } ‘a ly tailored coats for NIA—AUSONIA— During 1921, the POST-DISPATUCH | | Hillsborough County invites you. | at | —. | | ALBANIA FLATS. | Write for information and booklets, 1, for | ' To Liverpool. te Tearists — 2, on Pert —3, on ee sate hodbar 9.0. | TAMPA BOARD OF omg 4) | | . ii fine S ty I Cc, workmanship and ann BSas Ofive. Mt | «| 316LaFayerte Street T ‘| . i ; st ° ° ° . = : ; serviceable fabrics; their air of r= a | My sli i TOUES = & on i Soh als “ refinement and good taste The PARR RRR OR Poni) ah abe eet ae ae ee VS | ANY s ‘GIRLS OF 19 & 22 . os 923 ¥' low priced tana suing tesstertieene | . | \ Wes \ ~ In . j 2 By aes. “EMPRESS OF FF ound World | and oretabien ever 3. 300 cartonds | ( . o ve ‘g oa # Agent who has ev mae he) shortest route Seuth ma | wey br cated ates a wi Rowe: Mew Yor, Peoame. Sen Peete: fat ce j | - | Ticket * ; ti}; sit Hie. " ” ' _~ : , 4 ~ ‘ a he 76 ; a + me ct a A mT ‘th i “i i: F | = at hi : = WONT a snreenons 15 ES $13.50 \ OTHERS $40 AND MORE Wolff's _ Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington = eee we Sr a: erry x » a = # a * +, Ri ey a ET ee - pee en J ee = ” ee ee ee F i ee ei Pa Pacmag: Bima, ay ate. aa, ag

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ys ee i ee tree moet i itil ee ee ee a? ahem - ete es ee ee en ee _ e ade ee ed . a ‘ ‘4 on as] a we a Pay © poe * iG i Mae pe oon aoe a eae etn ete Se hae ee, ee te hr een tn Sane aed Wie Saha” Ape Se ag, eh cetllpetanrnd Abi opagtiry ce gaat Ae pea orks Nato ick x aed | Citi tei ttt SERA MOTE Gy NAS IES ied wey NAIL Ange Mba Sas, sydll eb abe irs 6! iia anas . Bs : 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' m4 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat : ~ € AND ED WYNN “THE PERFECT FOOL” | ARRIVE HERE TONIGHT 3 Ceatineed Frem Pace Onc. and dance novelties. In the compan: are Janet Velie, Fico Newton, Estelle Penning. Anita Furman. Edna Ham- el, Trme Rice. John Dale. Cass Burt George E. Romaine, Harriette Kevr-s Jeanette Fielding. Iyes Kirkw Loretta Ferrati, Toma. Yoich:: Kiku Merako. and numerous ot! ted with a big chorus and an sugmente erchestra, @irected by Antonio Ba- funno The far-famed comedy *‘Light- min’. the most successful play of re- come years, which has established new records for length of runs in New York and Chicago, will arrive at the American next week, Dut not “ith the original company. headed hy Frank Bacon. The part of “Light- nin’ Rill” will be played here by : e son of Joseph Thomas Jefferson, Ressie Bacon Miss ee y — - Ae ng heal ene’ 4 FA “od un Be gE Da edag FRM ite A Ba race 5 4, ot) oe ee Le: tak ae ae a ar ~ 7 eo sa er ON San CE SRT epee y Graceful Gifts iH (ee be) oe © eee + om Chee YY Ome © & « Pe oe Oe Corer @ Oe gee ¢ solud silver OLID silver lasts throug! ture renders it especially adaptable to the craftsman- ship of the silver-worker. its beauty remains steadfast. Our Silver Section presents fer the mest fastidious. If vou sure to please. Candlesticks. $ ee ee 4 * ; These exquisite silver pieces wil! 2g OR ete 1 OO pomw ce ey ee + Fa : i 7. m ‘= A Deposit ‘= Will Hold Christmas Pure bases. - . - . 2 ~ Ls -9ebs k Exquisitely pi or Tiower hendied Basket in an impressive array of satisfying single gift pieces. In delicacy a: SEVENTH & ST CHARLE? - sie ae Artistic Solid Siver TOVETErvaee Vue ee eee Sei eeeeY RMNOOE GREED CONNIE?) NPUDOE ET) Thier MOGTT IT ET) "PPTL SY PPPET PERT TEY LEP PRED PT PALLET HEPES OO) PEPE EN bog ttt ih hon bon pare gt ¢ A & $6.29 VELEN OELPOPETOT ER TT TOPETPPrT PT Th FF") CTE P > 3 iife—and longer. Its tex- vate ae With slight attention, i fime quality, they are ft gifts choese Solid Silver, vorr gift is Nandwich $15.00 TERT PTEery) | Oepes eaeeeee be packed im gift cases for vou. TEEN THET! PUPRETS | CORTENTOERETOET TAY POPPPPPRTRRRTT ETT: | Charge Accounts Invited. ‘role of the vaudeville actress in the | ning Thursday will be the Skelly-_ divorce scene. It will be followed tn December by “Dulcy,.” Doris Keane in “The Czarina,” and Fred Stone in “Tip Top.” : ' | Pauline Frederick will appear at the Shubert-Jefferson next Sunday night in “The Guilty One,” a new play by Michael Morton and Petér Traill, which was frst produced in Chicago and has not yet tried its for- tunes in New York. Following this production, the Jefferson announces the Greenwich Village Follies for the week Nov. 26, and then an Al Woods farce, “The Demi-Virgin,” with Hazel Darn “East Is West” at Garrick. éé AST IS WEST.” a comedy with a Chinese heroine, which was plared at the Shubert.Jefferson last January, will be undertaken this week by the Woodward Players at the Garrick. Miss Haze] Whitmore will have the part of Ming Toy. which was taken by Miss Fay Baint- er The revue section of the bill at the Empress ts a condensed version of a mmsical comedy called “Oh, What a Giri'” There are five scenes, pre- sented by a company of 50 people. In the revue and im the vaudeville acts preceding it will be such enter- tainers ds the Kielin brothers, Moran and Wiser, Buddy Doyle, Marie Stod- dard, La Triska. the Manhattan Trio. the Wilson sisters) Hermosa Jose, Jeanne Steele, Eugene Redding, Irma Bertrand and Denalhi Carroll. The Empress promises appearances, in. of Irene Castie, Nora Barry and Evra Tun- future shows. Baves, Wesley gusy Gus Ldwards’ Revue at Orpheum. HE fifteenth annua! song revue of Gus Edwards, entitled “A Fountain of Youth,” is the featured item on the Orpheum’s program. In his company of juveniles are Alice Furness, a singer; Chester Freder- icks, eccentric damcer; Margie Roo- ney, Helen Lrnd, Hazel Johnson and Mary Bay. Others on the bill in- clude Tom Smith, a comedian of the pecan brand; George Kelly, brother “Virginia Judge.” Walter C Keliy—in a farce, “The Show Oft;” Niobe, im an acquatic act, @uring which she is said to sing and fuggie things under water: Rubin and Hall, in “Ida Wann Jones and Jones, black-face comedians, -and Ruth. Albert an@ Jean F fer. youthful dancers. At the Rialto. for the first half of the week, the entertainers are Dare Ferguson and a company in a com- edy skit, “The Rounder of Old Broadwar:” the Brown sisters. song and tustrumental turn; @ quartet, called “The Four of Crvstal Bennett, worman Dore, Marvy Raffin. tm an athietic Madelon and Paula Miller. and of the a FF RPE SE LR te & Pore em ¢.-@ PED EPO Dh Mee. ht ~ wa PI \ ? Pea Raa gta —. . SEE KNO Boncilla Beautifier is so easy to apply. Only two minutes required to cover the face thoroughly with this clasmic balm—then a book, an easy chair or a restful sleep while it is driving. You cam feel its gentile, peculiar mamipula- tion within five minutes after applied, assuring you of its Then move with warm water. Look inte your mirror, note the natural color, feel the peculiar velyety softness of your skin, then you will realize what a series f ake if fi erent Gist Hy beeha the Face om a Guarantee of sat- isfaction or Your Money Back. Beautifier Clasmic Pack rejuve- —its amazing, beauti- fying effects. —what a wonderful tex- ture and color it gives to your skin re- of Bonctlla treatments will of Ge 49F is Assi a L. PD. 11-33-32 : Heit Revue, Mabel and Elaine, Hen- ry L. Marshall and Sawer and Eddy. At Other Theaters. T the Columbia “The Chase,” an elaborate animal act, occu-) pies chief position Curing the first part of the week. There will also be presented Jessie Millar, cornetist; Cortelli and Dowd, in “A Bit of Sun- ny Italy:” Gypsy Meredith and & daughter of the author, will play the | Wille brothers. On the bill begin- company in a comedy skit. “On the Run,” and Tyler and Crolius. In “Nifty Nonsense.” Beginning Thurs- day, the schedule will inciude Al- mond and Hazel in “From Summer to Winter.” and Charies Jones, in “Bells of San Juan.” The Grand’s list comprises Harry Cornell and the Faye sisters In 4 somg and dance revue; the Werner Amoros Taio, Earle and Edwards. the An@ier brothers, Al and Mabel Joy, Al Lester and Le Hoen and Du Preece. The Gayety’s offering “Americans Abroad.” a fantastic re- vue in 11 scenes, with a big com- pany headed by Eddie Shubert. The German Theater Stock Co. will pre- | sent “Geller Wally.” a play of Tyro- ‘lean mountain-folk, tonight at the Eagie far $1.73 $1.75 Jehnmser'« ( atarrh Remedr. ese Digestall Tabieta Sie Tieestall Tabiets Sie Vigertene. $1.00 Nexated Vitamine Tabiet«, e«tra. eztrs Haut Ton Face Powder In fest a few months Haut Ton Powder has jumped into the very fromt ranks im sales. Im fact. its success has been phenomenal. amd today it is probably the best seller im the house. Im one size— Oaly.. SOc FREE —with each box of Haut Tot Powder tomorrow, we will give free, a regular TSc bottle of Haat Ton Boweguet Perfume—(and also rour shopping bag of samples free) . ° oz Cemp. Cattartic fer 6@r +f. : S-c2. Pereride Hvdregen 16-—ea,. Perexide Hvrdregen ¢ fer 3c %-lb. Pure Girterine Lb. 46c 8-er. Nerwegianm Ced Liver (ii. Casecara : . Aremmetic ~ der Seidiitz Pewders ex. Spirits Camopher Hinkie’s Pills. 100 bertie.. LADY ESTHER ~ Four-Purpese CREAM Does away with the use of 4 skin cleanser, an astringent and «4 for powder. creams— it's a4 proper Lady Esther Powder foundation 50c 50c and your shopping beg of sampics free. $1.29 £1.00 <tearn’« me nie ‘rel ae food $1.08 Wampoir’s Liver, Extract. 7 A 4 Meere « ea Rem mn : 1 y ii EYES TESTED FREE Nete—If vreur Gineses are bent, and them ctentyittened free of charee. = De. Gehan, im charge. - De Yeu Need a Pair cf Ginsses? =r ee seene PEHET ECAH AE OTEEH TEES HSE HM ET EEE TEE GOODS STSETEOSETETEHE TOLER EEE EET OREE ESE SOEs . FLAT- @rves You A | . ; te a _ Aa : As - -_ ae ' aoe ——— , a & —- 2 ee ex a -s * FLATTER — Regge in You can do it easily—comfortably, too. Flat-O-Form, a dainty brassiere, is 2 bs necessity to modern dress. It does away with, that awkward bunching; gives you that tatlored trimness—that figure of fashion. Flat-O-For ie gives you a flat appearance from bust to waist- — The back of the garment is scientifically de- = signed to accommodate any surplus fiesh at the rtf i; sf # ws . Fiat-O-Form is the new Nature’s Rival Brae 4 NATURE'S RIVAL CO.. CHICAGO™ For Scleig * - Famous-Barr Dry Goods Co. B. Nugent & Bros. Dry Goods Co. Kline’s 7 er epneemevontet ‘i MOTHER! BREAK CHILD'S COL NE “CLF I First move Little Bowels with this Harmless Lam No Sy + —~ pase you fen et ie ee | oly aaah se alae HG AOL es. SRB I, oats

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‘ ee ee be ER 18 —s oa Trea F£Oa ~ % POSTEO OSEF ESCO EHS SEES ETREEH ES ESEe CHEE EOE OOO SE POOMAA OOOO OO0F 004 0000080004666 64406 666 6064646 etecetoccoqnene®”” e | \ 3 oan iz ey ~ | - F | Sectional | ae | ; | Bookcases : | | WA j . | "m4 children and broadens the of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' a SUNDAY. . : : | / MOVEMBER 12, is2. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that on Social Psychology. the first of a series of four lectures of the Laymen’s League of the | TWO SINGERS WHO WILL church. The three other 1 WO &é given Sev. Ga. oY and 28.| BE SYMPHONY SOL OIsTS, Ticket reservations may be made! at 1111 Olive street. | i a | re G. Soares, head of one oe S gop era -+ eh ben at Ay urch of the Messia nright t of Religious Educa- | avenue and Union boulevard. The # Chioase University, will give lectures will be under the auspices ee be. | ; ys wee “* ar cas 3 red > ; i

3 4] ms abbEA W\ AE {| Children learn by being in the eeeierrr il wt 4 midst of books; they uncon- | pilot | sciously absorb ‘knowledge by ' | handling them. he 4 A Globe-Wernicke Sectional ‘' a S Bookcase and its contents . form an educational incentive sharpens the wits of : WAT a 2 ' 4 minds of adults. - | Behind their gleaming glass doors _ | the books offer a constant invita- tion to associate with the greatest men of all ages, whose minds we 3 A Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcase, mt a display of books, is | greatest home influence for educa- : tion. It can be bought a section at a time at smal! cost, to keep pace with | the growth of the Ii bese sy So Sectiona! Bookcases = DESAS, SECTIONAL FILING CABINETS BOTH WOOD AND STEEL, GLOBE SAFES, OFFICE SUPPLIES, SECTIONAL BOOKCASE PHONES: BELL-OLIVE 1718-1719. 402-404 N. FOURTH STREET > & q Ie VIw~Li! __ MONDAY—A SALE OF OVER 2000 YS OVERCOATS = and | WOQ-PANTS SUITS | sovccesesvonx oy SYMPHONIC PROGRAM Sy DAYMOND HAVENS... ACTUAL $12 VALUES SPECIALLY PRICED AT 99 | First Orchestral Piece of iss oe r Played in America » Be Heard Here. si« vrmMn liaft sy ii” rector Ganz, th phony conces and Saturday eve will “mark America young composer whose works have been remarkable stir in Europe his songs have been given in this country, but before has a symphonic piece of Honegger’s fig- ured on @ program in the United States. The composition chosen for his tn- troduction on 'tiec is called “Pas “Pastoral of Summer.” of his revolut one of the most ad fternoon is week. 4 | fie hut rts ning of ft! the orchs in of Ar of radical! thur fonegrger. a tendencies making a Some of never this side of torale d’Ete,” or It is not one works, though vanced ones, tne \\ \ . — 3 iary Songs with Piano— } First Move, Allegro Moderato, from | Symphony No. 3, in B Minor, Unfin-_| NS, Schubert ¢ Dream Dawn ... -Powell Weaver | Marche Slave ........ Tschalikowsky At the third regular concerts, on | Songs with Orchestra. 'Nov. 17 and 18, the soloist will be a Aria. Che faro senza Buridice? | 4, O ciate Si ae’ Meehan me. Olga Samaroff, famous pian- From the Land of the Sky-Blue | Leopold Stokowski, Water ; .Cadman | Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. Bacchanale from Samson et. Dalila —Saint-Saens Evensong Schumann | (Orchestrated by Saint-Saens.) , Concerto, Op. 54. Among the orches- tral numbers will be Haydn's sym- phony, “La Reine de France,” and a The Sailor's Wife..H. T. Burleigh |the symphonic poem, “Tod und Ver- b The Cave Edwin Schneider’ klaerung,.” by Richard Strauss. “eee @¢ # | DON’T GET FOOLED | the Atilan- | ‘mimetic symphony “Horace Victor- REFUSE SUBSTITUTES! ° INSIST UPON | Sy a a® progressive as Debussy: Mme. Marguerite Namara, sopra- no of the Chicago Opera Company, will be the soloist on this occasion making her first appearance with the orchestra in its home city, although she accompanied it on last spring's tour through the South and Middle West. She has appeared here in re- cital. Her numbers will be the Re-. citative and Aria of Lia, from De-| kitchen cabinet when you can get the Kitchen Maid? ‘mara ts a pupil of Jean de Reszke, §f a — ny ROUND CORNER J XITCHEN CABINET - white finish—at moderate cost. dealer tor the Kitchen Maid. If he does not write as and we will send you name of our dealer WaASMUTH-ENDICOTT COMPANY Andrews, Indiana f H 606-608 N. BROADWAY and the wife of Guy Bolton, a well- known playwright. She has eT had a season in London. Borodine’s Second Symphony. Another “first-time” work on the. program is BPorodine’s Second Sym- | (First time.) | actn. Ah. fors’ e iul, from lea Traviate | WE ARE THE FACTORY AGENTS FOR THE SMOOTH SURFACE ROUND CORNER me Be 3 —Vertl oo Overture to Guillaume Tell. .Rossin! ’ Mrs. Havens Today's Soloist. | Mrs. Raymond Havens, contralto, | |of Kansas City, wi!!! be the soloist at this afternoon's popular concert at the Odeon, and her piano accompan- tments will be played by Mra. Elva Feeth Rider, also of Gansas City, who was a pupfl of Director Ganz in - Bertin. The program will be az fol- i lows: Overture te Mignon........ Thomas ' ' - 4 - Instant Relief! Don’t stay stuffed. | ap! Quit blowin **Pape’s Cold ee ee pound’’ every two | hours until three doses are taken. The first dose -opens = up nos- trile and air passages of —_ gose running; relieves headache, sess, fev richness, | : ; | | and snuffling! Take The ats , ~ ki wien ~~ — at - - ~ «i —_ — _ — -_ = _~ — —s -_ “es _ ne oa -” - =a. ~§- ~ od —_—ie “_ ~~ ~~ _ a. “al _ - Ya ¢ ont eet as d 7445 Tiere . a “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks. Cold in FewHouss * 6a Won! én ee cif Oe ts tna aie

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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. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe 7 te ‘4 su * cesses : né ‘ a . . . ADVERTISEMENT = JOHN BARRYMORE Lieutenant-Colonel C. T. Davis, who tablished ae oe aden Geter dina Cer centr Genesis” “anna Christie” for earning «Sility. ‘6 ‘a : —_— ‘ hh fo | nia : DS rm v fro rm 1902 . ss ii a ‘ - i ; 7 - ~ ~~ | — * Aas aa thease «=a Some tickets Chicago has given Eugene ” O'Neill's _Lae Pirandello’s “Six Characters | (hae recent wal iil TO PLAY THIS WEEK ea the aa ot the Cotene! of the } 1 ain Oe nicher-priced reviews have “The Hairy Ape” its first big moner ! ieeains British Indian army in Bernere Fa- cnet ee fe teenie | 2FURNITURE-C\ sae | Recent days have been bive ones sie » re aa mae ee | @rema in four 2%, rt * aa ee child.” im ad adaptation ek J assigees ; V Py ancigal parts ar Brow nm to Siiney Blackme' Jane: end Lee Bake “ite. bs 3 drama ef American se. * TET od Bpced Everett. will be | -) - : evening at t"¢ Nora Bayeet + e 28t. Jacobs Oi stops any pain. and 5 in. company are Pauline Mbeumatism is pain only tage. Geors* McQuarrie, Laura = Not one case in fifty requires izter- oti . : id nd ual treatment. Stop dragging!’ Rub ™°* * tor “The Lacky One.” apothing. penetrating St. Jacobs Ov ee in ae might into your sore, stiff. aching HE cast for A te 2 ago aden te. and relief comes instant!r. St Lasky One. warce *™ .. iol obs Oil is a barmicss rheumatism Guild is to present at 8 | t which ver disappoints ~etets of Denis Aung. ****: ; mat, which sever disappoints, consists of Denis IG, jen Westies. Just the moment you apply ‘our Bowels!’ End Sick Headac li , yam. Violet Heming, Heles | tho-Salphur to an itching, be : . els! d Sick Headache, Bil : imber up! Quit complaining’ Get Gerrie As! ford and mney Brent. Memtho-Suipbut to an itching, burs é “ 1C e cne. | lousness, trial tle of o1d. honest St. ~~ eo os re Coburn img er broken out_skin, the itching 8 a cant ce el eee ata POE his stops and bealing begins. says a noted ee . o C : to in ooh om pa! ee ee ee ee ae ee 2 | S [T} h Ids Bad h a ae a a — # + Ger skim specialist. This sulphear prepara SOUur tomac . 0 Se reat . re - tr ‘ . —_. * rw Z , ; . . : : jes an, oR, a ond stiff Is London , tion, made into a pleasant cold eream, ther ss ~ 7 ai 2. = ‘ all } > Ss. t @@AD ives cb a) 4 ft. eve L ‘ . + . Den"t suffer! Relief awa: panne “WOE Celgl coed as actin aes | our liver owels! be no bowel poison to cause colds, sick head- St Jacobs Oil is just as good Miss Clemence ane: . at 22eTy ae ema, that nothimg has eve: a kas. i prroun +s u >, 8 “ te to be presented ° =~ bee sund to take its place. rary ft) ; r how ; - 177) 7 . og sciatica, neuralgia, lum bago, back-‘speare™ is *: r = ek ar ae _ > ergy er no ae nto 3 ; nve nsin he, dizziness, biliousmess or sour stomach taro ATS (eX. a Dout . +4 — Z ; 3 — vs “ = . Sa : r - ; — . ‘> _ BS ve — me %. . arhe. sprains. or eithough no actor has a8 Vet properties, it quickiy subdues the ‘ } pet ics | when you wake up m te morming. More ~e mil « the title ! ° rh itehing. eoals — irritat .10RB and bhea!s dv to 1 * nt They physic ; men. women and children take 4sc arets for . , = ave been 3 the eczema mght up, leaving a clear, . : leading ferninine parts oa\c¢ * ~rore hotel Tite 17 ‘al aha t 23 * _ - - TT : ADVERTISEMENT. _ ee a ene 1 De smooth skin in place of ugly erup your boWels fully. Al/l the constipated waste’ the liver and bowels than all other laxative- ; Zz oe Sg Be ueen tons ‘ : = 33] At 7k; B . , played SY W inifred I L@nir ca - : ons. rash, pimp ©s OF roughness. . bs i si 4 $44 = Out of tre bow els ; thartics combi ned. 10 C&T boxes, also 25 amous Old Recipe sabeth by Haidee Wright. and) You de met Beve te wait for im . = fier h 1 | +4 hye * Fy iy Ram +e : *: rr crrrin ww 12 va! =~ a inn teh eine i .e provement. It qnickly shows. You riping Of SOrTing vou up. There will and 50 cent sizes. Aby drugstore. Cough Syrup ——— a il : can get a little jar of Rowles Mentho- ace Sonnets. by Katherine ' aental music; Sulphur at any drug store. and Cheaply Made at Home. production wi. have oni e aie . — - Der . . ~~ -_— eaters + PARR antag It Beats Them All for in the Elizabethan manne ed veers RPC A EINE SE a SS so nel - = ° hr XN -_ —— Tavior, and settings br Norm ‘ " ‘ . Geddes oy = . re eos * Thousands of housewives 52 Frank Bacon has grown so wear} d that they can save two thirds : in’ * that he sna)! | ear cough of play? eer 4 3 Ligh ytmin gt @f the moner u: _— sisted om a vacation of two weeks be- para 7, wsin this well % oo ——. for em cough tween the plar’s closing in Chicago + 3¢ on Dec. $ and its appearance :u Bos- > > T+ ton . . Guy Bekoeons newem! } ne tae ne os ale ee Tight hold ef a cough and gives play. called Mado Pratacres Semediate relief, usually stopping an “>ich sounds like further aovelap- wy cough in 24 hours or lese, ments im the case of Polly With a $%4 ounces of Pimex from anr Past”—was tried outlast Sunday ao pour it inte a pint bettie, night in Cleveland with Patricia Col- @ed add plain granulated sugar syrop linge in the leading role : make @ full pint. If you prefer. Decameron Nights.” which has been Bee clarified molasses, honey, OF COTT one of the outstanding successes in a instead of sugar syTUp. Either Lendon. and which, bw the way, was ; i tastes good, keeps perfectly written by_an American theatrica! ae lasts @ family a jong time ' manager. Robert McLaughiin ef It's traly astonishing how quick!y Cleveland. wil! not be seen in this acts, penetrating through every air ccetew i ies see ’ eee Ge Oe en ne ms and raises the phlegm. Harry B. Smith, librettist for & and heals the membranes. ang “Core ef musical comedies, has re- mally but surely the annoving ©tived such agoetylene treatment for t tickle and dreaded ceagh dis S™E of the books he wrote that be entirelv. Nothing better for has taken refuge behind the pseud- fenchitis. spasmodic croup. hearse. omym of “Frank Dalton.” His name bas appeared thus on several pro- Pimex is a special and high!y con- grams. the latest being “Springtime i genuine Ner- of Youth.” the world \gusical Comedy From the German or its healing effect on mem- ROM the German play Die eAveid disappeintment bv asking Telle Lola.” a new musical com- _ Srageist for ““2% ounces of edy te be called “Lela is being with full directions and don’t made, and will be shown here under else.. Guaranteed ¢> the management of F. C. Coppicus. © absolute satisfaction or money formeriy concert manager for En- aptly refunded. The Piner Co. “° Caruso. . . “Barnum Was arne, Ind. Right.” a farcica] comedy by Philip Bartholomae. had ite opening Mor- — Cash—-Balance Easy Terms Special Sale OF HIGH-GRADE PHONOGRAPHS =a: | oateguard Their Health ec Biba: “§ = By Electric Cleaning! mat @rug “ore ? every Mother knew the danger beating, shaking the old way, only aes 4 to her chridren that furks in dirt dislodges surface dirt, scattering ft si ) : infested rugs and floor coverings, about the house. while driving the ectrica! outiets mean } ’ - . ed she d not sleep until they were as ime munute particies of grit and | —~ comvemience because with clean as only the electric vacuum grime still deeper into the fabric. ; uilv . mols ov = . 8 A . ome OF more outlets nm each cleaner can clean them. | ~ mOLOTS and a , room im your house you can Only the electric vacuum cleaner utilize an electric cleaner or Dirt ha ; he | aiar $ Aas MO piace in the nome, removes . sh Soe ee are regular Senco | ether electrical appl this embedded germ in- “one ot re $54 a — A joes | to the greatest possidie 2d- — more than di sease ana i sickness. fested dirt. without injury to the saint ntiiniiens ~ sotemng : 26 ae Tae ae, 0a i lta ad P 3 Ms ; - rs; i er rie Chiffarcbe oa | vantage; economy because Where there are youngsters it must nap or tabrc. Onilw the electric “omy. arawere and large -claibes ectric energy proper’ Vv he ft — . Pa 5 : _~ : “" 8 - ow 3 Se anne. oy Foca mm Pp A OK — QO. R S Rolls applied climinates work, ae ugat 2s 2 peraatioes cva! cleaner Cleans e@eey aij foreign mat- pinta ginal Ok Laughmg Reco | h manv housewrves believe themselves Onlv electri um cleanmg . Celfecting Rents All Over Nothing at AN , | — . tm . : on ve sr AN ores Call Me Back. Pal o Mine en ; of furmreure. Aa gap Me see: “anh bnghtens and renews coverings, ean I White Buncins | P , UTKE D upholsterings and furnishings, while Ewe Little Weasxden Shoes | It w only possible >¥ the hid?: in hi cl heir oy : . development of your electric = proponging t hfe. enhancing their PUTER Fg aad. power company s, breeding disease, vermin _beauty,safeguarding precious young m turn makes possi- itagio a i ey C bie the meat dectbocen uves by making the home hygien:- eonbage: ete of vour community. ine “oor is the natural indoor cally clean. Considered from every word roils: res- | playground for the kiddies and their viewpoint,no other method of clean- : househoid pets. Rugs and carpets ing ever devised is so easy, simple, collect ai] the hairs, lint and litter. thorough and economica!. WtTHOUT oF=RaTIoN as weil as the tracked-in gnit. This Any dealer or lighting company TO STAY CURED is ground under foot, deep into the will gladly prove all this to you, “oe Lees of Time . ’ ' : : web, along with the germs that without obligation, if you'll tele- SY wee af Bune . — ‘ : sf. =, % ;\/A : “ _ ; ; Sreding Pen whe fear the cate ond ——~J- 3 thrive on foreign matter. Sweeping, phone or cail. mere * @~ Hin ee a er aa ea es a e eas 4 0 I Lect! Pb aR eteno* PONS ite =e lls GIN NE an, ME PATE tains roomy shelf door. Size of ecabine 14x10*.. Cabimet ofits, cota any easy opts ES ae ee ere 0 Agee eee ty ot eh. et Pied neleien atten Mie ee ee oe ee ee en On | ‘ - aval ors Prins derncains " re We te . es eos dein Lyk eR a pe ak bem’ bh = Ss Ras eum QD DP wet ee Renee ot “ ah aa © nites a lie RS IGG i 4 aw * aasiovd, a a a aR a a i its : p. It is simple and cheap bu no equal for pt results. . ce 1 ae P “ HK. if i ; | f 4. i a fia sia “i * sated Bad , See. ee ia a* = ) peeke : : Pmt } , if if 1 ft , i i} 5 ) ; Sg NOTE OBA BT Ot peueereaeeeeeeeee t erteecereeeere tear ; 1% 4 Rabe iy ese tL: of - oh a Je RR RY buy x eb me iba Yel oa ey ee, ~ ~~ aunnnaugiaingtes ree er esse suiuituiniienateaieniei eel 2 AOE OEE AD ’ >.eee? ' aed cwick re- ie DAR, HENASICIT * PILE TREAT ~ = mid. safe and ture WML? "Pites are Gameerour and sould oot be i Mieiteen’ aatPheritftee claien «bax tt. Pimsia end Retail . I wet eflee heen

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; ® The City —neten of the e Daily POST- DISPATCH « ome Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 4 renee ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' — ==" We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps THIS WEEK nite nee Prepare Now for the Thanksgiving Feast—Attend The Hub’s Big ee pshingt Patents have been {m Search of an Author” has a last : ire Stel by the Government to a light-| a = included in the official x ne transiation, though Pirandello. :; . he name of John | , ira by t OADSOR, | Shavian of Rome, is said to be ane lamp for burning ordinary | touchy about changes in his piece. oil. This lamp produces a The original had the manager yell- ar from the oil which makes a blue '™& in disgust: “Pretense, reality, to sy" hell with it all. I'v r d y ag eandesces a mantle and : ve wasted a whole) : thet in day with these people.” The new | We ae epeates a very strong, soft, p ending, as delivered nightly at the | i | Th - . ° rebered smooth, to shoot bird ff om 3g aeainete ae | ee tee ee LiVA res; Spered smears. in shoot birt Il Dr. Baldwin is a, well-known —____——_— Living Room Livable | : me = al ita #1 ee ur ‘ weight 7 ee psychologist, who is a firm believer +d ie ae if. —=— Bird shot cartridges for "he above, ca ‘in the necessity of co-relation of Eb Sink down into this big Davenport, or either of ost § 75 | at? | — ines. = SS = ‘ =f PERIOR the celebrated Charter Oak Beach Gas or Combinatien “no EO EE A A EN a m Yo oat Meee ope! oth 4 : ee ee eR ee ee ee aie te a - ee Al : le, for above, $2 . chairs and you're relaxed. One of the foremost =~ ¢-) id - ©. Army Krag like new, $15.00 |, Mental and physical growth for the makers of overstuffed leces has produced this oi ~ = ® £SEND FOR CATALOGUE | best development of the child, and luxurious-looking three-plece Suite: with looge spring ' Stol Ki | 1629-AB N. 10th st. || While others have devoted their at- cushions, spring arms and backs; covered with a fine = Phila., Pa. P SN tention to deficient or delinquent rank watue Sikeuane sg ean cee Maras fear than | Ph 5 i Another Bargain—Italian Ranaspeance Suite Console Phonogra . ee children, he has specialized in the Conventent Credit Terms a ee * “ Large 66-inch buffet, wonderfully constructed udy o nase ena ing ig a e a -~ This well-known, fully guaranteed instru- finished; 465x60-inch oblong extension table att *$ erage, no n 8. os wi ment has remarkable tone: it has @ ma- mitered corners, five handsome chairs and —-_ sent ee and give mothers it] ee ee aa Sn ad cee "we upholstered in tapestry | y valueble hints on the rearing 1 | ene ehadh taaeed ealaaieah of children. Convenient Credit Terme The second lecture in the course EG 4. , + : who will be given by Dr. Hendrik Van ' SF |‘ 1 44e— , Fodied > — rs | Loon, author of the “Story of Man- § Sp) 4 : | | kind,” who will speak on Dec.4 on discourng “History Retold.” Tickets for the of charge. Wasroraare 43 course are on sale at 1111 Olive street. SS “TORO ERE EER EEE BRR ER ERRORS SE BESE ERERERERESE EER ES EES PRB BSR EBBREABLER SALLE By Folding Day-Bed J Spinet Desk This handsome 3-piece Bed Davenport Suite is a ‘Hustrated: walnut finish. very special value, fine mahogany finish, with cane ‘o lete, as ° t backs and either tapest thy or velour upholstering. metal ne es n srt $22 50 ; Has two drop leaves, mapie top. renport opens out int ful 1 Re sized bed, ° Davenport opens out into a fu l-size be This at ame Gevered i= extee Théo te aban 6 eeade tevceiies | highly varnighed bese. a tabie tractive Suite is priced to sell at. ‘th ’ for kitchen or quality cretonne Ww: & very good design, highly pol- kitchen $7 95 = ’ ette, full flounce Convenient Credit Terms . y ished mahogany finish. special . ie, . | Reed & Fiber Furniture | an eee | GIFT — : iber Furniture Kitchen Cabinet Largest Showing of Stoves and Ranges in the City We hare grouped all of oor fen caing curtain | ZMagiificeeaker, will ang iM tive Bs 25% | Goor mat tal lined Dread box and apmodag : array of —— HERE ARE SOME OF OUR LEADING LINES—Bridge & Beach, Charter Oak, Quick Me oore’s, ae Oe le hy jour with Com- $ arti or beautifying Baker's, Perfect, Coles’, Favorite and Radiant Home Stoyes and Ranges. were — oo! 26.75 home. All reasonably priced, Your druggist carries a thou- eand and one ftems for your eonvenience and welfare. drug store This Handsome Blue Enamel Combination American Range thst - These are easily the High gas oven and : brotier, ail - blue finest, cleanest and , porcelain enamel most economical lee, Se Mm «idee and trim- Heating Stoves. They G ———o mings, polished , eon stove top, 4 gas save nearly a third > : burners and ¢4 of the coal, because : plates for coal or ‘ . Vv a they burn all the et —_ “ eg pom gas, smoke and soot; aie ‘tal, . Vata Pale | oy eae | easily keep fire over night; a special dust flue connecting with rrid? ash pit draws the tee . Popular“bow-end bed, 45-inch Gresser, large dressing table with triple mirror, and - dust up the chimney i ee | entail SHA TUT some chifforobe as illustrated; has dust-proof drawers eonecinliy well made oe: when shaking. All BO 4 SRS i = mee? ey ecncnemannsroeare sore out. Choice of any three pieces at the special price of 6149.76, Convenient Credit Terme joints are fitted air- tight. Beach - 3Sizes KY Ke cas ; a —— ee 7 f fs Parlor ae fj Styles | eh Se me ee | Heater Convenient Creait Terme Oe, Our Leader plex grate. aoe oomoned | | Combination feed ——— Rang 6 co ily convenient bai — ashpan, nickel trim- “ a ” pe mings : Range; with an 18 - inch oven, $9700 ee Ss ICE & Kitchen Heater A Remarkable Value—This Walnut Bedroom Suite within 30 minutes to two hours, of dangerous Ea and 8 results. It is a wise precaution » eo burners, at A full-size ggg Oo ge — — Popular bow-end bed, 48-inch Gresser, full-length vanity and (Cheice . $ 5 g-79 xitehen “Heater has heavy cast intngs with ohifforette: has dustproof drawers and iatest features; highly of Pluto always in the home. Bottled at French Lick Springs, Indiana Your Physician Prescribes It PLUTO When nature wont'PLUTO will twe holes on tep for 50 polished finish, in beautiful grain American walnut. « — Conventent Credit Terme Conventent Cole’s Hot-Blast Heaters | "Our Rug Department ) ae | ‘1 resus, mavron vebet ngs Hori rine Reduced This Week » ht mh None reserved. This week " | | | i iii . designs $48.50 we are selling out our en- 0 | ) : i ie $14.50— brated Heaters at this big Off | 4 POCCOGMS occincscénssscecercsccsquacenmmenagmmse ont reduction .........-+... WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH 22 Assorted patterns: Se Sees s0-- sng abeciedinstnesine has. F. Levy, MEREEEERTLELLEL ELLE LEEEELLLEREEEUEEEEELEUELELEE EET CRED REET EEEUEEEE LT RECUR OU URDI NT UURE CE RUROSEEREELODE TS RESEAIUO ROR REUESEOEEURDIOIERI IO SARS OS IEEE Obes ERASER OEE EE DES nage, A BE AN nace lama go aad gag tae A Nat cea Rie A ee Aa

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Circulation of the Daily POST_DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. WHAT THEY ARE of especial Mterest to all followers of | David” and “Fair Ledy.~ She ts §\act The Kaws for 15 years : } beree’ racing feet 4 inches tall weighs 114 pounds | been without a leader, Dut sae Af ; —> : DOING IN THE a tend has brown hatr and grey eyes. | velopments in their — -¥" | in ny pr Mee MOVIE. STUDIOS "= 1903. Dougias Fairbanks was brought _cut_the sess = | . . MAY y) sransareanneastasaitti ti i 1 gr a New York hardware; prisciiia Dean hes been in the’ :? —- — . one ™ at the princely salary of $5 & | movies nine years, starting with the ~~ ss = ___ Continees From Se : ——— week. Before that time he had been old Reliance Company in New York | hee farce to work in a picture om the stage in stock. Business, how- |» one-ree)] features. Police Chief O’Brien of San ——— ever, did mot appeal to him and he | : eo not only consented to alow se 'returmed to the stage. Within a few | —_— x of his finest to appear before th© ..ars he attained the success which Woman Heads Indian Tribe. All W : camera Guring the filming of “Im the hes culminated in his present-day; ARKANSAS CITY, Kan —For the Guaranteed. Name of the Law,” but SctUBhY | tame on the screen. first time in history the Kaw tribe of Examine worked with the director. “In the Indians ts headed by a woman. At. . Free. Name of the Law” is an Glaéys Hulette was born and edu- a recent gathering of tribe members, _ Rens oanneenneil which will De cared in New York: appeared im Mra Lucy Toyiah Eads of Kew Cry |] ep ££ W. SCHRIEVER .—. Johnsen prodcuction in the early fall through many parts on the speaking stage. was chosen chieftainess, with Mose = Booking Offices of AmCr- gnd was seen recentiy in “Fol'abie Bell Mard of Pawhuska as her assis:- (8 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ~y nin | Hi wi HAN Te Wiiiley — went Chief O’Brien id him a pohcemanz was the me ——— be Bee: oy a f ity and = ss f _ — as ww a ST. LOUIS IS A GOOD CITY TO LIVE IN, WORK IN AND. PLAY_IN laily for an uzthinking pubtic Lae e~ ee a as W ou! EE Oe le A act GET AON, LE ES RR Saccard Sterling Silver for Chanksgiving and Wedding Gifts When a woman thinks in terms { re] Tat ena beauty ot design —with quality always paramount. are her premer eensideration. Her table appointments must be correct to last degree—and Silver from * Ste? roe rh? eh =” & > +o Jaccard’s is pronounced “ ; : TOM ' the Chief. Any picture thai | theme has mr SUPPOCTT. | There are too many begus cops in | pictures anyway. Later the Chief took an interest to the extent that be was presert a* the making of scenes. He offered | some valuable suggestions and as 4 result “In the Name of the Law” is | ene of the most eceurate picturiza- tions of police life ever showr on the screen. hh ce ee tm | Mp, vw : . -¢ SB auth cick pes es ete ? ve ates 7 SOC Hayy wm om ee 5 wide Si ee eee eT on nie SO a ie ¥ hee 1 AAs gel «roe alien F aalee -Gihine pciniaig abe ay Ailtita sth tN eg . oa rte Ry ded BS Be hers 2s. et ae x. ve . ier Fats oo I Fe BY MR (erat Pe Mare y. id P ieee Bees Riess 3 ~ y "" - “ ‘ » wy id ay ¢. =. e = s - : — s in Ni neta x Jast a Few of the Many Gift Suggestions Are Listed Below: Owen Moore was recentir mar- rie@ te Mariorte Deaw—in a studio scene. His wife. Kathryn ferry. | looked on Tea Set 5 pleces $281.00 to $1455.00 ndiesticks. pair $3 S75 808 125.00 Caffee Set, 3 pieces $ 47.00 to S$ 425.90 | er Vases 11.00 to$ 341.00 Compotes, each $ 16.0010 $ 73.00 Vases ; 1.23 ws 6.73 Balad Bowls $ 24. TS to $$ 106.55 Sugar and Creams 16.00 t S$ 171.90 Sandwich Trays S$ Wh teS 84.00 henbon Dtshes 233 %t08 14.75 Bread Trays $ 19.25 t08 96.00 Fhoto Frames 4086toS 71.350 Water Fitcher S$ 63.75 w§ 236.00 Sats & Peppers. Vegetable Dishes. pair S$ 1750toc$ 34.00 open S$ 32.00 to $ 110.50 Fiewer Centers S$ 28.00 to $ 335.75 . s The arnounceé screening — ~- i. a * = y- = aa dp 4 ey tis “A 1 ty _ ‘28 4 ake b- heads ~ aio we : = % a A You must see and hear this Player-Piano to appreciate the marvelous value it is at $298— tor nothing we could say could be half as con- vincing as « demonstration. Easy Terms No ome need be demied the pleasure of a Play- er-Piano—you can buy this wonderful “Player om practically your own terms. - Hellrung & Grimm Ninth and Washington * Sixteenth and Cass ae Se ee a Oe ee eS ee ee ee ee ae eee ey ae oe en ee

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| ’ 7 Co. (o etores), Brown-Clougch!, Toh a,” it is announced by General Man- | eon Bros. Drug Co., and druggists every. Trier 1446 Central S07T6L | ye p feat + Ss . oe ps = € £ , . — — . . — . ager Gatti-Casazza. Mme. Jeritza | where. will have the title role, and in the | ilies cast will be Martinelli, Scotti, Mala- | testa, Paltrinieri, Reschigilian, Leon- | hardt and D’Angelo. Moranszoni will) conduct. On Wednesday evening ‘Boris »Godunoft.” with Feodor Chaliapine, | will be given. In the cast will be | Hs &.. 4 ° Mme. Matzenauver, Dalossi, Delaunois, | SOTT law an 1Y | Perini, Waekefield, Harrold, Mar- dones, Bada, Audisio, Paltrinieri, D'Angelo, Reschigian, Picco, Schie- PIANOF ORTE ‘gel and Ananian. Papi will direct. “L’Amore del Tre Re” will be sung : Thursday night by Mmes. Bort, An- The Mason & Hamlin Piano costs more than thony, Robertson, Wakefield and Ar-| any other ; and yet those competent to judge de- den: Edward Johnson will make his elare that its worth far exceeds i » first appearance at the Metropolitan ts price, for into in this opera. Messrs, Danise, Didur, | it are built the things that are beyond the meas- Faltrinieri and Andisto will be inghe, urement of money cast, and Moranzon! will conduct. , Like the old Cremona violins its enduring beauty Marion Telva to Sing. ef tone gives it a unigue place among instruments | ‘"Der Rosenkaeavalier’’ will be re- | of its kind Harold Bauer. master musician, writes: || vived Friday night, with Mmes. Eas-/ *“It is the most superbly beautiful instrument that ] | te ee ee maa. a *: Pablo s, known as the test living | auet sere their Stetetmatiien de- maticien-whe draws the bow calls it “ unequalled in ‘puts. Bodanzky will direct. ‘“Me-. : 2 its artistic a ” Rosa Raisa. the great soprano, fistofele” will be given ‘at the Satur-/ ne of the . ee proclaims ft ‘absolutely the most perfect piano’’; day mgeeenee. with Mmes. Povemen . 7 and similar opinions are expressed by hundreds of Perini and Howard, and Messrs St. Louis ss oth _ ? Chaliapine, Gigli, Bada and Palfrini- ; p. 3 “4 a eri. Moranzoni will direct .,. >) the re- - We invite you to play and hear this remarkable The first popular Saturday night Ces we aS Love . we SS & — | ) . : L nae a ae : - a ’ ~ —— fi; ; *s outside ‘i piano. bill will be “Samson et Dalila,” with ») Te. oe Le | Beautiful Mahogany Ee a Mme. Suncellus ane Morgan Kings- ‘i PSY LIBRARY TABLE We offer for this . , o- 4 ini ton. La Traviata” will open the ; furniture. A $150 Suite finished in } ral $9025 “Where Music Is Sweetest” Brooklyn season Tuesday evening. | . American wal Has large dresser, end Boe ___|\ with Mme. Bori as “the lady of the | i Gorgeous. Overstuffed Suite 68 Inches Leng. edt ud dtttentahis ao adabaamtint eam ae cao oo ant out thet bam This ts the newest thing in bedroom furniture and camelias.” ture to fill out that bare WE SELL AMERICAN BEAUTY IRONS, (“With Table and Floor Lamp |? \.c" 50| riod style Mahogany fin- ; ee . F This is the most liberal Living-Reom Suite value ever ish and a $20 value F or ; y Soins itty a Sabina x offered. A handsome Suite in your choice of mul- this week only.. ae nae 7 berry. biue, taupe or rose. Includes big, massive ' Al iit f icy SS 5) davenport, armchair and arm rocker to match, = 9 (AWS Be ya’ ‘ee 60-inch mahogany davenport table and iamp and silk % = tL CS); ey _ it will pay you to investigate this wonderful offer. . 999.907 PINE ST shede to match. Come in and see this wonderful outfit iy —~- e It will appeal to you instantiy. Liberal credit’ extended eeu on this complete outfit es SPINSP D : . _ , Cael - Be we , ey tt i P | ss conn ci A arg ge Cah ee Me Rt the follow- ee ee Ege nr LE LLL LL LOE LD A I ae A HOT-BLAST HEATER = —— ——— Large - size Hot-Biast ema Heater. Guaranteed to TT = hoid fire over night. hias i MY ¢ full cast-iron lining on the inside, insuring the outside body from getting red when you have ea hot fire in your stove. The ideal Heater fer cold weather... Mississippi ry by her it in St. sment is in 5 ” i Just think of this. A full-size biue reelain ename! ( om bination nge, exactly as pictured, with 4 large cooking lids and 4 gas plates. Fully nickel trimmed wit An ‘Finiericon Beeuty costs a ttle ~ £ drep doer high .. loset . an ame > ii itary base an ully more at first, all really good al guaranteed. ve cook and bake. 4 Thi value an y things do, but the best is | — in ‘mood of a Combination | | it will pay you to inves- Range. always the cheapest in the | tigate this liberal offer. ine SSS es ee ea (Racer dager / a Double Mirror Door a ~ : co MBINAT rio} r ML. DA-BED WITH 2 — of satisfactory + HIFF 0 H 0 5 zt + ZA . ; Y . MATTRESS COMPLETE Sead by Dealers and Electrica Bus uss $ 49 aie / 50 , Companies Everywhere. eobe with beveled | edge mirror in hat box and wardrobe | J door. Full size, has | | | Masrofactored by | five large drawers, $5 CASH, $1 WEEKLY : | iv Taio ts enactly Fe pictured and can be ete | ,_&. )-eise seconds hat box and a large spacious ward- qv, ~ me ~ finished in a RA durable Also is fitted with aa construction and heavy ecretonne mattress. American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit pull-out clothes rack and paints hanc- (aia atedec pg tp od si a8 f. Exchusive Makers. Established 1894 | er. Can be had tn any finish desired, Oldest and Largest | and is an immense value at this price. LIBERAL CREDIT " GOODS MAR THE AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON IS SOLD BY, EXTENDED ELECTRIC CO, |f|__t? Ut ES THE UNION 1030-32 FRANKLIN 12th'andLocust Streets _ ‘Six Offices im the County ae a, an ee atts pi. ce. aac. wl ak. ei eae oa Pn - Be “hat ie DT ME fh agate Rk a! aa seo Ti Sr te vee * <

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demiocrat and the Times Combined. LLL 10 ST. LOUIS ere — | PRIMA DONNA. WHO WILL , wp care SAGE TF | GIVE RECITAL AT ODEON, : ——— D INTO GRAY HAIR (Mmmm) 6) | “WAQCE :.... Beautifully and = . c, > Ss , : | ‘e j Lx i ll Mixing the Sage Tea and mr receipe at bome, though, 3 re Am easier Wav is to get - ce: | ii , ready-to-@be preparation improv- if *, Bs : | — — 3 a by the addition of other imgred: all ; > i. = = ents. a large bettie, at little cost at oa ° : g- on ae dry stores, known as ‘ ie igi MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Pee eg See Eee © at PO Napa sete amg NTRS IR Sepa tt me ORO cap. “a pte woe ‘ ' : : * : a 4 7. ae op a he ee OF 8 kent « Cathe age gen, Mi gs CR x. oo Sneeerery T , taking ome smal! strand at 2 morn ek ae Nas Newer ~ tagger GERALDINE FARRAR Farrar, Ukrainian | THIS RECORD-BREAKING SALE an Galom | Chorus, Sykora Same Dawreret | and Martin WURLITZER Commences at Our Warerooms is’ Olive Tablets Are | 3 4 * @ | — he i. aarm Substitute. musical season briskly accel- Sale Price $405 . _ a ~_ = | SR ere omorrow orning, Nov.13,at 8 o’cloc See tute for calome!—are a mild but addition to the usual trio of sym- 5 3 — — Spinning.” 3 iphomy concerts, there will be three . wa @ s offerings 2 ngs ee cae 3 Everythin in readiness. We are prepared for the to obtain a famous, high-grade instrument AWAY BE- Geraldine Farrar’s recital tomorre _ | | might, the visit of the Ukrainian Na- : greatest sale of musical Instruments ever held in the city LOW REGULAR nos Every instrument in this great = ° - i, yee - > he na . * > @ & to first a eondition be treat liver and bewel complaints tional Chorus on Teesday =o of St. Louis ‘Sie Phonographs Bend and Orchestra sale is quarant on OE e m t-class operating calomel a joint recital of Bogumil Sykora. . SS 7- and will give lasting satisfaction. The used instruments pPlieasaxt — a the violoncellist. and Riccaréo Martin. | | Instruments—EVERYTHING MUST GO. We must make are from the finest homes of St. Louis, having been ae- | that ve BO + = Thursday night. Al of 4 : / a acai le . . mo pepo ee ee Poe - as J : ‘after effects ~ They don’t injure orang Sonecets am “aggre at the room immediately for new Holiday and Christmas stock cepted in exchange when new purchases were made. The 4 Fair of Ser He teeth like strong lnguids or eale Gaeon ‘ now on the war. These Hundreds of Pianos are just so values are so great that we expect to sell them all ina . = 3 4 Baise = wie _— oat Geiewen a, «Mme. Farrar, who retired from the | | neh cunpes stock. There is but ome thimg to do; close very few days. We urge you to come in and make your —— : 3 | ~ ppesene cts iver at the expense of the tecth? Csi. Metropolitan 0 te va me, es PS poss oe speedily as possible—and to accomplish this selection as soon 45 a You cannot possibly go a 7 ee op aa tlh nae yay ce eae sem | we offer them st such sensational reductions that no one wrong on your purchase of any of these instruments for | : | mark the first St eater diate a ten gee aie wanting’ music in their home can afford to let pPass—@av- you are protected by the mame cof Wurlitzer and a guar- as | amil Syrkors was last hear’ here. Her program is ings that will bring immediate buyers. It’s YOUR chance antee as strong as you possibly write yourself. f a P. . ° Gee world's most unusual in that tt comsists entire!r [ae Victrola Style 90 Terms Made to Suit Each Purchaser Feast” Handel: “Lassie With Rosy With 16 Selections ¥ Cheeks,” Franz; “The Chestnut Sale Price $ 1 3] Three” and “Spring Night.” Schr- ner Terms ar eta New Style 80 | If You’ve Put Off BAND AND Victrolas Buying a Player Piano ORCHESTRA Special Terms During Sale Only | —watine tor » erent bargain Qen oxy eore | INGTRUMENTS offered you, then don’t fail to see the astonishing With 12 Pinyer epettals tncinded tn cur mammoth stock. Im cur assortment of player-pianos st extra re- $595 @uced prices are those taken by us tn exchange on KINGSTON PLAYER 4 the celebrated Wurliteer and Kingston Piayer- spat GF Fag onl Phe Mee . « HR aE Meee Me aa AMY Pa, 20 des ode Pianos and the Wurilftrer Apollo Reproducing Pianos; also new sampics and discontinued styies of player-piancs. Those mentioned will gtre you an tdea of the extremes to which we have gone tn NNERSTEN ¥O DOWN price re@uctng THAT WE MAY CLEAR OTE - Ra oxy. = . —" PAYMENT FLOORS IN TEN DAYS. SEer eS "OO O26 OY «fmmme SERREP STOR mOOSPO Rn * “Mow Sold at Pre-War Prices 1006 Olive Street - - - -+- - - Bet. 10th and 1ith Sts. AWAIT ; it ETT Seueeensee eee ue i) ins 2 TT} ; ; ; ie a ee A oe SE a Setag 550; jmens............ Steinway Player Sale Price *381 | SewCan’t Go Wrong With “MH.” | JaNos sn pai Cov TENOR BANJO “ood ; Sale Price Sale rou p Sale Price 1

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SUNDA me MOVEMBER 12, i922. & The City isacasans of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. een dine — - RAR, UKRAINIAN | © CHORUS, SYKORA | ASR rE AR SL cae BE 3 AND MARTIN. y__i™) atine From Preeeding Pare. 5 3 : 2 sen creen: Celtinatneten: wea ntl ~ Beauty Dwells” and “The! | e oa ae Rachmaninof?, and “A | _” Greig. | @iva will be assisted by Jo- a} . Malkin, violoncellist; Henry | Seen basso, and Claude Gotthelf, | 5 tar Malkin’s principal number | fi be the first movement of Golter- | an , concerto in A Minor, and Wel- nS e . ; i ’ Semong other pieces, will si bing | 5 ovis from ‘Robert le Diable.’ IN } Ukrainian National Ohorus. - ee ee eee eee: a will appear under the direction ander Koshetz. The program : — 2 44 | -OVEN During This “One- & Oda Slobodskaja, formerly ; . mi ri . . : eee ime dramatic soprano at the Im- , | 99 - . — —e f Opera of Petrograd. | V2 eek-Only’’ Demonstration \ . FRWIS Str ‘ - Y cece — a . Ukrainian Chorus on the occa- ] a ee cen formanc : ranges. In our window demonstration we will do actual baking and show Evans Player 7 a , of its recent periorminance in you the many wonderful features of these ranges. A especial representa- )Y all acounts, an evening of p mace up of canticles and folk- iy has an organization won : Bee for yourself how wonderful are the Cole’s High Oven Ranges. As a —- a wey. ee Seen tive has been sent from the Cole Mfg. Co. for this demonstration. Do not r = ~ " | ¢ ezing and beautiful singing | | * De expected from the Ukrainian | F ‘ Chorus of about 60 natives | | | es Russia, in national costume, {| a . with solo arias from several a ition om (the sei : | a. inducement for everyone to own ea Cole's High Oven Range, for one “ =! marvel! of technical] skill, a hu- fail to gs@e it—it will be well worth your time. 4 ae pipe organ, perfect in attack, PT Cash Delivers a COLE’S ar Russian operas given by “ eoniy. we will deliver to your home for $1 Cush, one of these great in shading. The program, . was described as being entirely” 7 : : . . - eet by Disector Korein” i — ie Ve Oidman bros. Give O1utely r : “ by Director Koshets. “{s . . us . Sane list follows: “Our Lady of Ee ) Be “ @ canticle; “There Was a ; | = With Your = wr.” and “Behind the Moun- 7 | ma” Christmas songs; “You Little | ce ecadaae Cuckoo,” a folksong; “Shtche- : , -“ :-” a serenade sung by choirs of b h he windo : | eneath ti ndows on | yf N)\ : | | Or over either on cash or credit purchases this genuine Year's eve: “Poor Hawthorne,” | P98 Wish to Gp+b the Meadow,” “Lul- | | } ; | Wm. Rogers & Son celebrated ‘‘Chatham”’ pattern set. _, “Ihe Young Monk,” “Hey! | | . , - ' @ Cossack from Ukrainia,”’ Se aie erect =" ot tptn. | A COAL RANGE, A GAS RANGE AND A HEATER 4h el & 7 ke me So hiti- : j : “e ‘ o Brinnine.”” “Koza” and ‘““Mush- . ' = Think ef this! Four holes for gas, four holes for coal Only Range that will de. “ The entire program wil! be Hol 1 > | ey s ' ~F work ef largest combination range, but occupies small space, gives You more room in wee = | in your kitchen. The High Oven makes possible “No Stooping.” Comes in biue in the Russian language. | ." ' , | lie. Slobodskaja’s numbers in- $5 Allowed A Range and Heater | \ ' 2 Ie x enamel, gray ename! or bieck. See it—it will pay Pou. } several songs, and arias from ty AT, P : laikowsky'’s “Tcharodeika’’ and For Your i lt =" wALr % | | | toh ts za : p MP ique Dame,” Glinka’s “Russian. | 1x , u | pee Ludmilla” and Moussorgsky's Old Range ce | ~~ PONY : cones get oS | ie - rsa fer = Sor és ’ me Fair of Sorotchinsk. . , ; “ —— & A BRILIJANT ’CELLIST. . 3 TRSDAY night's concert, under . | = we the auspices of the Woman's Ww : | o ; 3 of St. George’s Church,” will A x | “SEES a ie ‘ime ~~ =__ the first St. Louis appearance ’ \ MODEL 100 co Bogumil Sykora, Russian violon- : (mK \ | . \ ‘\ .. who is regarded as one of ' ? a A), 4 Boe . ne - ‘ \ » . 16 Selections. mwerid’s most briliia nt performers ee Set: : wt WAN Ys Secece >156 mee me that instrument. Riccardo Mar- Terms am, who appears with him, is the Sale _ * certains me . ae Continued on Next Page. ioltis Bros. & Co. Store of Greatest Values OR ed, WIA Ht ARTS ” Cea WE | | Blast Heater |Eyc, Weg) \ Ne ioe Immense BUYING POWER our chain of stores in leading i) 7 aie 3 7 cit. Se feng oe JOIN OUR aes, combined with our saving | seath ; \ Va p upstairs rent, means lowest a J . A e , , ae ‘ 4 SRS es tics ‘ y .. PHONOGRA ai # prices in ~g Louis. We invite - De your ities shopping early We are enabled to give a iarger and more beautiful Phonograps _=— first choice. Selections (A : , » Ma gh A ah f..°5' Cy ot | held for future delivery, | | , | for less money. Equa! in size to desired. Suggestion is a part The most remarkabie Heater . those priced $30 to $60 higher f the LOFTIS sERVICE. | ever made. Burns coa! siftings, a — — : a aailiea eisewhere. Has site. quality, , —— =: —— tone, Gurability Reproduces as | WH cobs, coal, lignite, coke or = . clear as a bell; absolutely no rasping noises: wonderful ‘n- wood: has airtight bottom vention that has baffied Phonograph makers for years; absolutely guaanteed. ' Will ye j draft; will cut your coal bill itn “SS —¥ = —— two No Heater at $30 to $25 . - Sea re WOKS oe $125 3-PIECE BED-DAVENETTE SUITE, « — _ : - Pa ~ ie f. — ‘ | 4 * 6K ABURGS v2, LE, ) 7 ff G , ran A a a a | LLM A OM a Y Tht Ya | f LY | a He iy ye i : - . \y , ig oo; 2 J ei a ae , , This handsome Hal sp mar Shi > is | | 7 Ba) 4 Uh y A oe 4 ) ‘an Wer gum &* ‘wi . : as | Genuine Dita- / she 7 ¢. ” #- ; = ; ; li is ; . 5 ~ mtn £ The hi » f le ’ ? nA ‘ | 7 | eal GEE be: } Take this beg! rify three- Diece Davenette Bulte. for inet ance—sco!lid uarter -enee Sy OO A OS OE en ee GO" Pe ag oak. Could you select enrthing more beautiful or weeful for your ~ & cy. es te 4 Ag ve . : - we 4 ss tle ‘ & ie ee % ‘ Ae &- ty ~ . - : $e Z / Ls _ ty ' he: s “ 4 ; tet “ie 4 a é re 5“ Me ne - . ie ay , 34 “ a aha A os (- rae ie Pon: 7 e ; ; ¥ 3 ms 5 oe Gi 7 S Diamontl. set in this have one in your home when vou cat bey such valves as we here show on ependida hand- carved anc oplerced : . r - mounting, latest ch easy terme’ Remember our free offer — th your Ppimampiiese J terme te Style oc gon top. A beautiful 18-k Solid = you White Goid Gift : ' ae ‘ Ky re J +s Gea “il 4 vg 4 Z ee Be e 4 | Risz. 1 Big Beautiful Vanity 1 Large Dresser : Eiegant Large Chitforebe 1 Beautiful Bed . a ae. | iF YOU LIVE OUT OF ST. LOUIS $100 What makes this Suite entirely different {rom anyth: ag you have eyer seen before. and —_ in iSO es... geal iggy le : is anes i a Fa . a: aa can we afford to seli it for “such a low price, you gek” This Suite was es pectaliy designed ie : ie 8 As pale Cm eT LM Pm. an 4 ag he $2.50 A WEEK ) us. By purchasing ® great number of these Suites and having them made especia! SS aaa oe 4 oe ae 7 eo ie a LE mee ee EE. Lege! Og | manufact 4 il Oo a te a ee ‘ fs P i ee tt Sea 3 ad Others at $150, S200 $200 we were enabled to demand a iow price from the arer hitherto unhea: ss ) | = ~~ sce mn am Suites. whith awe email. undersized features and made ic T : 7 Ba 2 | e og 2 Sop ge ae 2 oe he Fe Z ree: ep oe Recta ngular W rist Watch He price. Each and every piece is large and rpacious and just what you want ¥ ur aia ee ~ “ils ff : ‘ oe Magee LE We Sell for Cash or on Easy ; abie to furnish any more of there Suites et this low price and easy terms sv get Be em. SB # %§ i. As + ge ee 2 Latest Popular Design while they last. REMEMBER—YOU GET A BEAUTIFUL ROGERS & SON SET WITH Yor, gg ail zs ae age (eee, i, ae ees . | PURCHASE Cae Be i on Pelee bg, ne Mlle Ce Gis WE PAY THE FREIGHT TO YOUR TOWN ory = $1 DOWN BUYS THIS "16 ee i ee, eas Brass-Bound Cedar Chesi —- © 6 ae for A . " - F - , Sie ie Pa oe 3 Sale a ery rs Piers Nee es ee ws a oe) eee R sa ie ers ee ee ee oe es 5 3 i me ie i “A oy Ser VIE as Pie eda epee tee o oe ee ee Sth ne ee se eee gee ae ee ee ee “ies Fey & nit 5 Ms ae fa 8 Ass 0 Ne BS eB Fe Oe moms Meee a ey ae a yg a eee ils Us Saf Pape en wee Ngee eS i ey tt i . » Ha 4 & A A‘ sg . bry as ‘ = Ki yi fe fa Main 97 Salesman oni Call. | Goldman Bros. ate placing on Special Sale 100 of these big beau- tiful genuine Tennessee red cedar. brags-bound Cedar Chests : These are not cheap, undersized Cedar Chests, such as are ad- but are extra deep end roemy and 42 inches day & CO. fase 1858 | at yea want to be convinced as to this remarkable value. | take a tape measure and measure off 42 inches. Be sure to get * one while they last After they are soid there will be no more - © The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers core hadat this price REMEMBER, YOU GET THE PREM. . Fs UM SET FREE, AT THIS SALE. e ied MN. Sixth St, Near Olive. |) ntl - ce an a a oo ee ee ee ee ee eee ‘a i tn i a A, Ae ie A i tie tin te te ey ee ow - , — , Sa 3 - : “ ae Sn ediliell ,

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age te a . 4 ih he Sia ne I ¢ a es a a epee at ana an a a — } AD ADVERTISEMENT. eb. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH si F. 4 smooth-working rheostat is close coo sage % Paap rnin me: movers | , | oath? Lal aasapgenrans ir-te , er 2 ad * i + walue in @oing fire tuning, @ they work at their Maximum advan . e W yi = = Thousands Convinced The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH one Approximately Equals that of t%e Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 7 CHORUS, SYKORA ccimatnan dame venen weed AND MARTIN BY A MOTHER > Pay > > oa ; - > a . ~ eo» - “ an : + “ee = ™ ~ & in . wanes \ a. Les Lopai farn mer’ ef eo =e oe me an ce - ns6* . ¢ — ~ -— a . - —_—- . ef furniture gnc furnmiirgs = _ ~ —_ : _ = A * —s 4 . > . - ~ - — = = . = _ furnishings vou have jong desirec ¢ reom. bedreom. room, sum parior or kitchen mar now be sertured ou » Delia cash. Unrestricted choice ef azy articie ¢ ae ceuvered te Tour home en these convenient term arrancemen‘s. Oi than eS eae aia SE tie da es Se Sumnal Needlework Fxhibition. Any latin ae ra ise ea Slat iblctang cent ig A of garments Nor. 29 at fi ERs gles aides the Church of the Messiah, Enright Any Stove or Range Set Up avenue end Unicn boulevard. The “i | ) > FREE—12 Selections, 1000 Needles & Vs firs Sr oc gary Snish, 40 inches high. + inches sida. 18 inches guaranteed Combi- > - Range fsr cenil or =8f " Y SPECIALS | | SoRereae vase wee arGirn oft eer ene eer eS ae sees This Senitary Roiling Pin made of white stane- ware with wood handics. A fortunate purchase for a ’ our eight stores makes this low price DPessibie eniy te a pefson. No phone or mail orders ttt ! giuge tn the dish ‘s Tallr guaranteed @et to creck - ’ 2 on - P- - ’ heat. The eoii@ Orasa, silter-cliated frame ® ; made so that dieh fits nicely. Bake rour ple 'n gine : amd serve in silver-plated frame on table. readr to eat. ———— Ai _ Zi 7", = . 2 | Beh Terr - . = ? 3 * > 2 - m - a —— ——— —/ m a Suite i exact. y ae pictured and cOnsists of @reseer, toilet table bed and ciiftasaten =e Sin: euneniiiiens — ~ a * x a7 seats nishe@g {rm American walza The desien wil? at once eis : Beg we = ww ceLentuy an - i -= = eo ri 4 Sz > “ ? |, » — and .Wenr ty Sa ea “Sar Susie af the very low price of $123.98 during our Detlar-Dewn. 2 ~ gy Megular sos ee ' } | A ly DORE RABE EO Oe Oe to Qe £, . ha © Apert . 3 § mL —_ - —

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MBER 12, 1998. a 4 sRTISEMENT. | MOVEMBER 12, 1927. Scars, Blemisheg + — , 4 BYMORE’S “SHERLOCK” a () “THE SIN FLOOD” "@ ON LOCAL FILM BILLS ia 2 From Page ne. . er aa % “way. 1s permitted to look into | Smenre. Different paths of ad-. romance and intrigue are befare him. His choice and he literally fights out his/| any make the story. A new | me based on the radio craze will @e featured, and Bobbie Tre-. @ stage dancer, will appear : - Fo Sat, : Hepes aaa eee RR set # mae) | \ | tees ae | oa . oo — Y Porton AG \ bbe i | VE a eal pe, eee oe3ss $e fereseees Dopo pene. on eteeneee ' z iitetateSetccstisee: a of wires Sesh tee ; “se Sr tether tet, a ~~ correstarees DSSS SS ml ~ nee sogacsMestetsserseis Terese Teeny Oeste ts ite Setelere rs inte tees ant isersetens seces stele titeteraretece : +t sates. ‘ settise Ssipiscsstesstagerss 22. eetessortee ss a Ss fon, spate eee ——K. aa - risian Wrinkle and Caristey = lmempe number entitled “The Isle ~_si, es e Bee eee eerste treatm ee Be aw ad ' = 2 * -- 2 & “. See, tae, bees © + F ent removes wrinkles, J Dreams. - oe = E ‘£ & > tallpox end comedone Ee iS itn’ eae ———— > = Seal? As = - 5 2 oe im’ net & ‘je! ° - dia, “So Pix, in “Arabia,” is the lead- | ate ? fe & & | S ee Si’ oe . ° es, scars, enlarged po as gg . . ' ote 7 , pe tetes . | 4 -* 3% ‘ poets _. See. a4 birthmark fe “ paction at the Liberty. This ie: : se Se inn ee 2 fe Gee ee 2 Se ' Ss and other un- . . gg = 1 - ate; ks y i, ee ae. S -— > = re aan to be a swift-moving farcical ae ft itt tecsteit ise ’ hes. Not a peeling, astrin, : ¥, lotion or exercise er oan Ba mh 6% or the second week of this brilliant November “Sale-A-Week” Cam- you want relief from the ~~ | version of that success | iB GE ee AS : i “cg \ i | t now! ; . | gage Grama, “The Rosary.’ CS oS AS et paign, we are bringing forth bargains that represent our greatest value- se apt a y first-class ¢rug store aha | qeeis Stone, Jane Novek and Wal-) Spee, xs io Ses Be MRE giving efforts. Months ago we decided upon four weekly sales for the : , — ref Tramel. Appiy « small iene Beery have _ mye roles. | Eos, seed = ty £ te Ha Es See. JEN month of November, the idea being to feature bargains that represent the hae ade ee nee ices of Ans San ~ ROA 22 See oes co mee: aan ep | greatest savings offered to the public in years. In preparation for this ong free from pain. [wes XI, and a third is the! ee ——— ah hat huge event, our buyers scoured the country and secured unprecedented — roy the pores =iiies 6f solo and choral numbers. eek ” ~ price concessions on quality furniture. We urge you to attend this sale oa lc wea By members of the St. Lou's Italian 94 OF ew : ; this week and share in these fortunate purchases. Special liberal credit d to its healing influence eens: | oe oT a ee Hl He bata ; “a. ra Oe terms are in effect. A deposit will hold your purchase for future delivery. no “cope” in Typmol—ne tear see ante I, 3 M HAS UNIQUE FLOOR absolutely harmiess Peo te : pie . co . a : . y say that nothing ever gave [| | i! , fy ae : Pe AE. ; \ 4 ’ — » ™ 2 2. | eae ae ~ : : - |) pwonderful relief. Price $i et. in of Cathedrals Rained in bh D 30 = te Seema a > so War Imbedded In It. , £00 Butter St, San- [ Bpihe Associated Press. — — STON, Ill., Nov. 11.—Frag- | 2 ears 38 eser) e 2: = ofits rs i , / : : b — seu SORE $s OSL Es WY aes 4 we : | Seal War anf a stone chipped a” Bee a : oe” , E/ rel eg Lankerioes Overstuffed Suite a ~ Regularly Priced, $475 ME 2 NOW Massive Davenette Suite, Library Table, Mattress and Pillows 1 for... $ : weed in the new floor of St. Luke's . eieatan: This luxurious Overstuffed Suite is an ideal example vf —_ Episcopal Church here. | the scores of other Living-Reom Suite values obtainable ° he floor, given by the Woman's | in our November “Sale-A-Week” Campaign, Each piece ' » i is splend@idiy upholstered in a combination of velour and m was designed to harmonize tapestry and has the celebrated Marshall spring-filied. This massive Davenette Suite is uphelstered in brown Spanish imitatien leather and solidly censtructed. Divan ee eee) Se “—“— jee CUNT” SGrmns More Fasily Than Do Men, igo ste RSs, tj eget Del The Dining Room The Living Room E.docutionist Says. A large-size Colonial ‘: - iden oak Buffet, 1 ss ON Ort. 25.—Many women, | y :, ' " ; - Lvs —Iis substantially —comprises an elegant, Peg. « : by? constructed and overstuffed Suite, whieh ust like ; tnt ‘ ‘ a erested in politics, are ) : . picture ... . tent 4 ‘\ os ? — beautifully finished conststs of 84-inch SUCtee Guat to participate in 10-P3 Period Dini R Sul : 3 3 | und arm rocker—eaeh Poe as o7 i t ; + . 4 —- ’ “A ; \s , bp ul - nr) . r ri ‘to be ready to participate in | - 1ece = oom ul e P Wee. cee Ae ; “45 mae oe American walnut. and oe — ch If you are seeking a Bedroom Suite ef distinctive character : Aiea 7, | eee aes u ut , _ + 4 cnhai,r, i ne : uisit ~ ot Parliament and other prominent, and elegantly f attend Comprises heavy pedesta! he 2 . Re sae ab ee and an ¢ xquisite daven rette; dressing table and bench priced extra. Priced during blue R bow to speak for 20 years, says extension table jarge 6-ieg buffet with mirror 7 4 i ae Se hae *cather seats a ribbon week of our November “Sale-A-Week” Campaign at. ® back, chine cl: oie. serving table and 6 chairs with ‘ ~ > , women learn to speak more genuine leather seats. Priced = our November ¥ ; ' A i G@ that the “Sale-A-Week’ Campaigf# at only. * easily than do men, en @bility to speak among the’ | Fall Siz All Blae Porcelain , —— The Bed-Room ‘women coming to her is remarkably ae mar ” bl TANTS: ee a Srefenser has Ss =——T Combination Range vs ) The Bedroom Gute te Goaies sts, y ex in the Windsor period and fin- eure @iffidence in men, she says she may is 9) | 1 bh) gente io the See SS s te counteract excessive boldness —— eee ' Comprises large-size dresser, ) - -— ryyoyy) — cehifferette, bow-end bed, dress- ‘Sead cmaam of her women studentm Ae ed — — af 4 ‘ The Cembination menep a a} (ed at = ing table, comfortable mattress — —~ E- Ssiae tem : tien ef all &t. Louis. reli- —__ q end an atli-gstee!l link fabric : able Range thet has ater : x : S a ‘ : > er, roomiy, spring seat. Hot Blast Heater ~ : Bere is a Heater that produces a tt | , . greater volume of heat for its size | | ee oe song AB ites, than any other type Stove. The fire }! | 4 - 2 eer goods. Diamond Dyes mover . . structed of rolled stee! and x Spot, fade or run. : — has ea large and roomy . . eed Cee oven and spacious cooking surface. An asteund- Newest Designed, Massive Miri: —- r f o ve r - c= _ ADVERTISEMENT. Week” Campaign at 800.78. Reed End Day-Bed This universal cedar” $4 Cash—75c Weekly. Just es illustrat- ——— o11 soaked triangle ing Power Walnut, Cedar Lined Chest . 62 I veut ateiaey a8 put Mhounatisn “Wonderfully =gep ish, long handle and & EH. Jackson, a business man at : = er — 4 penal ae Pek on Ps ree St. Syracuse, N. Y., for eg lined with — extra spectalty i ae —— exceptional -_ of these beautiful, of : a gy RE ence $1.60 Cash; 750 Weekly * iz _ | our November “Sale- trimmed, Red 4 Cedar Ch: Chests was @ terrible suf- . cedar. Designed in pulese temeonwew ) vulet . aches and sore- aaa the true Queen Anne in our November The neweet creation i Day- , A-Week” campaigp at -' ated ry a abe ? ie = pertod. A great va!- “Bale- A-Week”’ Beds. This Day-Bed has mar- it te FD a of rheumatism, some of his joirts ~ = - % eur oe e i give reed ends and an all-steei as pri very low ' . : u n u November Sale-A-W eek during our Nevember “Sale-A-W 7; to twice the nattral size, — ' Seassaien at 006.39. Campaign at 08c link fabric spring. Opens = 2 ot 911.78. om e-A-Week” Cam- full-sized bed as 1oWN. paig Many others he tried almost L 2.50 Cash—7 Y. rare bargain in our Kovemb ash—75e¢ hout resul.s, but finally ‘ Cc Se Weekly. d “Sale-A-Week” Camfaign at $16.76. $1.25 Cc mee itr ceaede, aot th tas aover Pedestal Dining Table and Four Chairs since given it to many others |} a Ms badly affli of them This heavy — 50 ' ea er oe i , terns somte ae ym a pe ger i estal extension en , . : ; “Bale-A-Week” ie... ivel sr | : hs : ; 27x64-inch Brussels Rega. November a es | ~~ 1 va “Gale-&-Week” Campaign Price............ c B he of its healing power for al! f : fae GPMicted that be 1 ; constructed o | | 4 it ~. ; ; 4 ‘ t , . - c ~ “esac” Cameco re en | Ry to them to say whether they solid oak and | % . No eb d complete with 4 leather seat | —— 7 | Sree doe ||| shai All 5 piers priced in our FOO eS HO USE FUPNISHI NG CO. Oe = . Jovember . - | scale. Noma sale” Sal paign at $26.50. | 7 $2.50 Cash—75c Weekly. , ay : po Napa 2h Ri i on ae FE 2 ee ee ww BML ME GP age ob . ae ee ee ae | tee P= | _ 4 st. ao aed Rw” é

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414 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' | . : ‘ew Society, A guinealof the St. Louis Real Estate Ex-/ Down- ol wemegen admission. a sU™ change at the Coliseum Nov. 20 . Come on w EEK yor | Wilde’s - “Burmese autematically making the eget 25 will have as one of {ts attractions | Town 4 CHANGE AND SEE . s a member of the society. the meee the public a miniature city of ” Now Seas adapted in exéer to oveld|- . A GREAT SHOW AT THE : e 0 A Licenser model homes. ) YETY THEATER ="Recovered i GA 14th and LOCUST Ao | ghown. nm ~ from the Fame gene masege Everything pertaining to the hom © mL@NDON, Nov. 11. | i ; -five women's crganizations. HERE Bas dust come into print MINIATURE CITY AT HOMES Twenty | Sea a ATT ‘which ere sald to represent 836,005 | 3 WEEK oe GLASSES De net eontinue te strain your eyes Shen you as get the very best Glasses and wear while you pay. it li | Lord Cham- : Serain has ettered ne opposition. trom pe let te the. chimney. st sits “Flashlights of 1923”. ; "TWO FROLICS BAILY AT 2:15 AND 6:15 Floor, 36c - ~ Lowis women, are backing the 4 Mullin RO Sng ine ep ER a >) hill > ee ge Masque,”_} i and seeming!y for- gotten by @Geear- Wilde. It makes & slender volgma of only 49-odd pages. | although thereeare three acts. The greater part @ wordless; there sre enly such thre@flt of speech here ard there as are meeded to explain the ection. The Iittle fragment wss Written tm or before 1294, mot for Publication of public performance, but tm compliment to an English | lady, Mre. Chan Toom, wife of a ‘Burmese barrister. She had been & friend of Wiide ard his brother Wille from their childhood. The persons are a Burmese King. bf Prime Minister and courtiers, & setting its the thing rather than the play. chough the latter is « slender ené@ G@elicate Ifttie romance of the fantastic sort. The King spends the two years before his marriage to the Princess of Ceyicn tn a dream of lore with the Burmese Italian girl. The Queen dies, and he sends for the two sons of himself and his former latter persuades ig a i Ff aj than the inventions a ' Hat*ef a Hundred Doors, wailllbg elephants outside, in the blinding sunshine of the iste afternoon.” King Meng Beng on his sewn with rubies—all these scenes of conmvrentiena! Oriental mag- nificence bat a charm upon the printed page which would vanish fn the theater. “4t ts better to dream j | ; f with the fall of the Kerensky gov- ernment in Russia and embodies a vivi@ picture ef the boishevist revo- lution. It ts te be produced this The first performance of Shelley's 4 " in 36 years is. scheduled mext Monday after- at the’ New Theater, with Miss im the role of Bea- f 1 asgtliii % z fs ney teed j ; i if, i 5g A { i f fs Mi Ai tf ii fe 1 : | | it i i ‘i 1 At lm eo “ ae i ert eg OE Pen sgt Bull@ing Exposition at Coliseum Nov. 5‘ movement, and representatives of | ah Better n4 Buflding these organizations are working with oa rapper uspices the business men for its success. | ‘Exxpesition to be given under @ 20 to 25. DR. GEO. A. BAUER 0, Olive Over Boyd’s ‘e -o ay — J = ‘ - ~ Ot AI 7 ty TE _— - >. - Net Curtains, $3.25 Pair Splendid quality; 2% yards long. Some with scalloped, others with lace edges. Bris-Bris Curtains, $10 Pr. isite Curtains, with narrow and corner motifs. One to three pairs of a pattern. Scotch Madras Curtains, $7.50 Pair Imported Scotch Madras Curtains, in rose, blue, brown and combina- tiens of colors. 2% yards long, 36 inches wide. Made with valance. Ruffled Curtains, $3.25 Pr. Reffied Curtains, in white end colors. Alse some in cross-ber patterns. Swiss Curtains, $2.75 Pair Dotted Swiss Curtains of wonder- ful quality, full length and width. Panels, $2.25 Each Panels, 42 inches wide; ivory and large medallion centers. See Our Wonderful Showing of Curtains and Drapes urtains or Hangings, you want to be sure of having them of your furnishings. In a large and varied stock just what you want. And you'll find our An Unusual Showing of Curtains & Drapes at Unusually Low Prices $7.50 Pair Imported Sunfast Portieres, im a splendid selection of patterms and colors. They are 7% feet long and 50 inches wide. Madras Portieres, $5.75 Pair Broken lots of grades that regu- larly sell for $7.50 to S850 a pair. Plain colors, two-tone effects and combinations. 7% feet long. se $10 Leather Portieres, $7.50 Pair Green and brown only, in sizes for large double doors. Tapestry Portieres, $5 to $10.75 Pair Full-size Portieres. im gray, biue, brown and mulberry. Velour Portieres, $35 Pair Heavy Velour Portieres, Dupiex style, in many utiful color ef- fects. 7% feet long, 50 imches like ours you're sure of finding ptices agreeable, too. Gorgeous silk and chenille Por- tieres, in mulberry and rose and brown and bine. Tapestry Portieres, $7.50 Pair Beautiful Tapestry Portieres, in gray, rose, blue and brown. Filet Net Curtains, $3.75 Each Allover patterns; Curtains are 36 imches wide and armendaie with tan er black fringe. Curtains, $3.25 Pair Scrim, marquisette and voile Cut- taims—all hemstitched Some have marrow edges. ivory oniy. Tuscan Net Curtains, $3.95 Each These Curtains are 42 inches wide and are made with bullicn fringe and heavy borders, or allever pat. terns. Sectional Paneling, 50c An almost unlimited selection of patterns at soc a section. Bring window measurements. Velour, $1.50 Yard 6-inch wide Velour, for over- drapes: rose and taupe, also biue taupe. Bedspreads, $7.50 S2xs4-inch size, white only, satin finished: with cut corners. Beol- ster cover to match included. Table Runners, $1.75 Up Made of tapestry, silk and velour, and in a wide variety pt patterns and sizes. 78x88-inch plain white Spreads, $2.95 36-inch Cretonne, in a variety cf coler combinations, yard..-.25c White and two-tome Nets, 36 to 40 inches wide, yard $r.25 Remnants of Cretomme, yard..rsc $r27. uphoistered in spiendid velour, taupe cr biue. at ere’'s genuine beauty in its design, The Davenport opens into a comfortable dou- and service im the way it’s built. All bile bed End Table, $4.75 An attractive Table at a low price It is strongly built and nicely finished in ma- hogany. Not only a mighty convenient piece of furniture, but a real addition to the furnishings of your living room er study. Gate-Leg Table, $19.85 This gate-leg Table, sturdily built of solid wainut and beautifully finished in American walnut er brown mahogany. is a splendid value : at $rg.85. It has a comvenient drawer and its top, when extended, measures 42 by 45 inches. > ao ee Folding Card Table 4-Piece Bedroom Suite, $249.50 Tudor Period Style—American Walnut ; . ’ fmished backs; features like that indicate what a real value this Suite is at $249.50. - > corners bound with metal, nickel-plated. Table tep is 2g inches square and is cov- ered with green leatherette. An extra good Tabie at an extra low price. While they last, $2.49! Dining-RoomSuite,$279 ti Nine Pieces—Queen Anne Desigs The Queen Anne design is particularly favored because of its grags fulness. And in this Suite that beauty of design is most pleasing linked with strength of construction. Every piece is built of ge American’ walnut and built right. The chima closet is 40 me wide, the buffet is 66 inches long—your choice of a 54x60-inchobias table or a 54-inch round extension table. The one armchair and & five straight chairs have slip seatsof genuine leather, blue or brows A complete Suite—nine beautifully designed, staunchly const pieces—for only $279.50. It certainly is a rare value! Pieces can be bought separately, if desired. Rug Specials $57.so Axminster Rugs, gxr2 size, closely woven Attractive de- signs ?- $55.00 Wilton velvet Rugs, gxr2 size and seamless; gorgeous and color effects . $47-so velvet Rugs, goxra size and seamless. Splendid values. .$38.75 $1.25 cork Linoleum, with burlap baci. Rag Rugs, Colonial style. .$r-35 to $x2 $z.s0 18x 30-inch rubber Door Mats, 8c —_, $6.75 to $13.00 J, G ple - Charter Oak Hot-Blast

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« - SUNDAY =The City Ci i MOVEMBER 12, 1922. e City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone F T 9 ’ T-DISPATCH ~xceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times ombined by A 3 y Approximately 40,000. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15 — woe CO WILL =x TSE NTR DET RS Dt mm : Organization Is 4 by 2200 Guarantors _ vent Five Years. ume oan ~o ’ s — I, f oom Nov. il. - Chicago's Feo. backed by 2260 ieee who have pledged finan- + = the next five years, will Pre re | bow tomorrow night, open- SS tT Thi , th r 10 weeks’ season. | oo BH sinetio® ee Eanemenal of all Furniture saving events, will soon come to a close; the opportunity of effecting savings of one-third and more on Fur- all | r) inducements as ne fle a eigen sone of the substantial Welch & Company quality will soon be over. Surely no urging should be necessary; such | [het ina Bourskaya. QAP Ra) ee 4 , heaviest selling thi pone er you should prove irresistible to you if you have any real regard for economy! Don’t wait another day, don’t delay! The | SU ee i ing antibod = rE we © has thus far enjoyed Is now taking place; buying interest becomes more and more intense each day; eucrybetr’ s artisan ~ y's profiting by Welch & Co.’s Quarter-Million-Dollar Campaign. Again we remind you that this phenomenal Furniture event wilt soon come | = Mermichi, Vigillo Lazzariand | , reme . il, with Mestro Geor- | . > Reisoull, w' ontea: Cinne rr | 9 EN “ toa close. Make haste! Attend at once and profit by this rare opportunity to effect savings of one-third and more on all Furniture requi nts. « : o ae wea --~ will sing Aida, support- Se at the conductor's desk. mew company succeeds the Hii . wa iM . aN : . "hic Grand —. Associa- Wilts ttl Hun \ ~Y SLA . IT BFP . -R ges was principally support-| dit Hi | Y | at ye — 3 EE STORAGE FOR FUTURE i F. McC ormick and Mrs. ; Tita = wr Za et ‘\ \ le autitti tynn : —~Ub af \ Wa Ta SD y DELIVERY PURCHASES!!! } | | 7 f Kl li | ‘. ; = f Boglish, six tn French and si _ 53 theeee Th J NE E i E Ui j E sd n. , " The 7 = | ‘ ~ “ J . , ? = - Ts: tb wy $76 Three-Piece $125 Three-Piece $145 Three-Piece ws the Chicago debuts wil! be. ' rise Korsakov's Snegourotchka”|) ~raas [a Davenette Suite Davenette Suite Davenette Suite | Maiden); Halevy’s “La- | oo a nde, 0 Cate a , =" ° — ele o. eile o."s Welch & Co.'s ® (the Jewess): and Verdi's “La QUARTER- $ QUARTER- QUARTER- p del Destine” (The Force of MILLION- MILLION- MILLION- TOT ch Ale a tl NE ea TOOCEO ERR UU CRED RUERT ERD EEEPGEORTERETRTE RED) DOLLAR DOLLAR DOLLAR ee one S* “EA GUARANTEED $1 YD. FELTEX LINO, DOLLAR Beit eLLan 0 Welch & Co.’s Sale Price, per yard oe Sale Price for several seasons will Victor Herbert's “Natoma” New patterns to select from. As many yards as you desire. hh); Wagner's “Parsifal’’ Valkyrie’; Humperdinck's| Bp "yY , finder” and “Haensel and - gf ™ Paes, ra : ‘ aii : Bi = Va = EXACTLY Von Flotow's “Martha” and ’ aa Th a 2 : ya > « 1¥ = |e 3 ‘ of newcomers, including 7 . 4 > nal $290 ior Chaliapin, the famous Rus- | a ~ *3 ' FA, = : 4 Sy a Afi = ) . | and Grace Holst, a Danish n. sar eas es i | | ' - > 2 : a ae | T 7. who has never been heard : ae | | | nd ) She ti = | | é i ' ' , : 5 ¥ a : _— Ss $750 Shearer ' mtry. Besides Miss Garden = Player - Piano the mezzo-soprano and Ee ee : | ti ) list includes Edith Mason, a | : , wh | | iF d 7 ee | : IS $255 POLYCHROME Van Gordon, Maria Claessens CH Sale Price, fan's incor [sy THIS $250 REAL WALNUT QUEEN ANNE 3-PIECE LOOSE-CUSHION. and Octave Dua again the list of tenors, while the fas include, besides Baklanoff T | Schwarz, Giacoma Rimini. ss & Ss UFFED $ emer sane i teen om ——— Om —— PHORGTOOET CUTER TOEDEELTOEETRETEEEETETEL ‘ » Formich! and Milo Luka, a Come in end see this superb Bedroom Suite. Its exceptional beauty, master Cemprises ful'- r, Chaliapin, lLazzari andj construction and rare value will appeal on, - — oer tees d walnut—all will be the principal basses size. bow-end bed, large dresser and chifforobe — =r MV ic & Company 4 Qmecs, interior construction of finished mahogany. © Polacco will be assisted bv # SUI e h Ss , ’ Sale Price ......... ® Cimini, one of last year's uctc and Richard Hageman, ; ; addition. . “ite? We've created a real sensation th this phenomenal bargain offering. To appreciate the } loummenn of aur ane paleo of aaly Gane ts te es ek ean cate as ce stered in im rich patterns v _— . Suite diaplayed om our sales floor. It is fully ornamented — raceful a hoaee Has the new full-proportioned, icent ——- including a ge arm rocker. All-Marehall vent ventilated loose-cushica THIS $55 BRASS BED OUTFIT =) Roshi OOD Sane Pe en > . OU 6 MERE TN TR OE EI OE AOI CT LS TS OT II OT SLE LITE I EEL: OIE TS ET OTN AA, A NEE EE NE I Ee a I RO me AITTTITLTLELT ELLE Lee ' | BA eaten ia ar Comprises Full-Size Brass Bed, 50-Lb. Felt Mattress & Spring Pictured permits us to offer these Bed Outfite at Bop my sale price of onl of only $837.50. This Bed Outfit consists of full-siced bed, a dee comfortable 50- _ — edge felt mattress and an exce ent link fabric steel spri | : SS THIS $32 HANDSOME THIS $185 THREE-PIECE LOOSE CUSHION cn GATE-LEG TABLE OVERSTUFFED SUITE ‘10 . $19. TRERATALIL LEAL Off with Fingers e° 9 . Ee a — — aa ig i 7 eet i ee a . — a as This remarkable walue in a rich, teuxurious, three-piece Overstuficd Sulte at $108 ta creating much favorable comment. It combines hand- some appearance, substantial construction and rare valve. This Beautifully con-— Suite kas all loose-cushion, al!-Marshall, aprimg seat construction and strseted, and. is upholstered in beautiful patterms of tapestries. Consists of daven- / | z ) port, armchair and arm rocker. cones = ees enamel finishes. THIS $165 Fl FGANT 8-PIECE DINING-ROOM SUITE THIS $42 | i — Welch & Co.'s Quarter-Million-Dollar Campaign Sale Price SOLID OAK }. | | FINELY CONSTRUCTED—SELECTED WALNUT FINISH Exquisite handwork and dftalls lend a touch of distinction to this Queen Anne | FOROBE | ' | Dining-Reom ‘uit Comprises very lerge 60-ietch buffet. oblong ertension CH F = , onme- g ftv hairs and ene tapestry-seat armchair . ; structed . . select figured, American wainut a : extra at $37.50.) rn AMMALMAMABLAALLL LILI TTY WELCH & CO.’S QUAR- TER - MILLION - DOL- LAR CAMPAIGN SALE = Wi | Dellar Campaign Sale, , -Cottop and Felt Seal - on $75 tag yr (2: Bet | Velour turntable. taperi $32.95 HEATERS dust as shewrn; i | wainu 7 Ss 2 : handseme, large gen - ie y — = = Pricea Welch & Co.'s ‘ ~- Mi massive Bed — cap- | XV , . ; : red , Dellar Campaign Sale, ° : et oe Ce eT oe 2 et a ee | tee | REO | ~~, i ih = TUTTI TTT met. plays all makes of records. $S ee WEEK VGRAATOREEOEE TORN OORIONLERS PERGERAELEROGALS letrerasinetneteaetientehdiiamee tnt een ee NE) ROR mee, ‘ hiaitivitiuiiun i ORR : : Re FRI Hy, , This $22.50 Genuine 18-Karat, THIS $32 FIVE-PIECE eavy, Wide Gold Band ; IMENT STOVE 66-PIECE DINNER SET BREAKFAST SET f FURNITURE & MUSICALINSIRU <A $19.7501L ta “et conxiats of 46 pieces, which 4 65 be 6 saucers 6 Laceptioually geet ye os score gd ara 6 dinner pilates ‘ Sspepde 05? & . ey cen- : : poe oF ol satitary and s- wd G cereal dikbes. Each dish bas structed Brenkfast Set. ‘ Rt AAR ton eenuine 18-KARAT HEAVY WIDE comprising 4 chair« and | , ene drap- lenf table: tar’. ; \S . GOLD BAND. Sete, a nfe atways obtainable UWL iru OU POR PRRRA REACTS TED CPODMEP TEE ada Ta TUL | THREE LL LLL ee mE a ee -—_—— eee ee Hee eee eee ett ee eee “- o-~- "wen? Ft ont teh PeeCORPRGCORRGGLaRTOOREE ETD mr TNT SOOULGALDOOGRTL ELL EERRAAOTT GaN tit

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__ 16 —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a meeting in 1314 was held ——S straight-forward styie of speech. ERIC GEDDES SOUNDS WARNING (sx'c-torware acr'e | ot specs FOR ENGLAND ON REPARATIONS : Holmes’ Frestilla $3 az. Coly L'Orican Perfames MARVELOUS FACE GLAY Mond ° EDITORIAL — Are We All Alike? — 8Sc Daggett & Ramsdell Cream __ i Perfume; Djer Kiss Face Pewder | This Famses Single Appllestion gtr eee . Piver’s Face Pewder 79¢ Pend’s Vanishing Cream __ _2S8e & 53¢ BEAUTIFIER Is Priced Here During 3 Days’ Sale Mum Deoderant The Jar. .$1.00 500 J. & D. Lemon Cream Don’t Wait! Buy Xmas Gifts Now! Beautiful IYOWARE and IVORY PYRALIN Many More Articies Not Rere— >. Experience is 6 universal university which we all involuntarily attend, but which has mo graduates. Experience, thon art «4 mas terly teacher: we are but unapopreciative scholars. For ages pest have thy teachings been be- qucathed to the gemerations that were to come: many have been, are and ever will be the regrets at mot having bearkermed to thy admonitions. Poor, weak bumens that we are, we continue mm cur headstromg way, heeding mot thy wisdom which can be naught bet advantageous to us. i How manifold are our opportunities | for improvement. | ‘ Sign ed) mx fae iith, 1932. senting. eS - adi caliienoe uae oueavtl tad Perea MALS i Nev ~~ TEP wre ty ene et wee ce ns oe nga age ew é ; - or , . = | | INCE so much of the family’s social life cen- ==—Ch arge Accounts a a ters about the dining room, it is only fit that ; Js a | it should be furnished in a manner that re- | S7¢ Solicited. Pay one-fifth cash, balance * 1 flécts culture and refinement. And Prufrock-Lit- | sgeunnge « eet —— or ~ will allow =e 4 ton Furniture is the epitome of good taste. Ss ernie = UST as the housewife plans a Thanksgiving dav “Be and leaving reunion for months ahead of time, so we have a om = os a ee for this sale. Our buvers have —e afterward combed the-market to assemble this vast collection ae Sa eines of Dining-Room Furniture. Each Suite is new and ieawag be ee different in design. There are values such as sd a mie wane tally it is seldom our Privilege to offer. who aaa author ak | trate, and i abie to : \eheff of rhetoric fra F your dining room insistently calls for new Furniture. this sale is the outstanding oppor- . ; - SS ae oe ges A tunity of the vear to refurnish at a worth- . _ Three recent cases « — : : eof women murde | =z - i. = beldiy in « SS —— ——— new atitude of » : Cham=> English Mahogany Suite Pitcaly seein Quaint and charming is this Suite of English y queues | mahogany. The seats and backs of the chairs ik Sue all are upholstered in a pretty pattern of tapestry, singing the 60-inch buffet is an unusual piece, and the : sited eee china cabinet and extension table are artisti- the sobriquet of * when she o cally designed. yh pt i Same Suite, eight pieces, without china inet, reduced from $295 to . \y rid y int 3! Eight-Piece Queen Anne Suite The dignity of the Queen Anne motif lends fteelf to this eight-piece Suite, which is beau- tifully veneered in mahogany. The et is 66 inches long, the table 45x66 ith a ste-foot extension. Five side chairs and one fa ind i ! Speciai Price yy AT i \ , * NY if M HE cc . " : ! I i} if 1H 2 China Cabinet to match, $55 additional. j Tek! ish distinguishes this Suite. eil-proportioned buffet is 66 inches long, ornamented with silverized pulls and knobs. The extension table measures 44x54 inches and five side chairs and one armchair are uphoistered in a good grade tapestry. This eight-piece Suite, re ee a $220 value, "me o %. s/f : : AllSuites Reduced 10% to 30% . Every Dining-Reom Suite in stock is re- duced in price for the brief period of this sale. We have well-made Suites as low as $160, and Suites for palatial banquet PRUFROCK & LITTO} Se ee ee - nt ae (ate eee ae 48 _

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OVEMBER 1%. 19g. © General News sets, properties and ll be designed by pr Watson, and the 4 ge of Miss Alice jy songs for the plays ee, mposed by Mrs. Frank Yen S there will be a number « “a particularly a Russian des, — | j ee . © 2 ee $ ee ws ee e * ——— os a ——————— ee General News ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 12. 1922. PAGES 17—24, — " Expleded | ttn ee of Murder 2 a id Axiom That Juries Will Not Convict Women Bein tl ee aan ae OO LL a ee i i ed ee a PP Gy, ACQUITTED - . ‘RES Uhiality t Articles etc. i ee ROS OTA IE LEI LE A TONE BON Bi Eg TR! a PENI ] AT o . Women on trial for murder are losing their prestige with juries and‘ 04 axiom of the criminal law office that juries will not convict such. ts is being exploded. Recently the attitude of jurors toward 01 Slayers has undergone a material change, a tendency to be less len- D Being pronounced. Even in those cases where acquittals have been it has not been with the spontaneity of yore, for hours have been re- before the twelve peers could marshal their judgment into common & © tet a = = 7 Ol ete Deel ole te aan Loy men on, ate ON I SR ura Soap.... .2ic Tooth Paste. 42¢ ON cao as ig when it would not be recognized a’s scab or 50Oc as men jurors view and) ..28¢, ‘Se, 89c one of their oe a rey me ee aces. Also that in turn Ss co Aaemetapmmmemesess'29 r Restorer . Te Gnfivence in the jury has had : Veg. Comp... at Underwood & Underwood Phote . + . a ao Te: YBe on the men members, i¢t-. ne Fe @own the feelings of chivalry | Gc. 29c mt restrained them before and ad- | @eeeeeoevececes . . be : er++e++...0. 420e, S8e ¢ @ platonic administration of | ; large size. 34¢ duties. | Zit Hard, Too. | W s in the olden days of one- | ‘juries a clever and eloqwent law-| — could appeal to 12 hus>ands for | life of a women on trial, laying, ees on the homey fact that each | fe of them had had a mother, pos- | sisters and daughters, empha- the motives he had advanced ‘justifiable for a woman to take | . 8 and leaving planted the subtle) ae" Zic, 42c, aaa | eught that if his client were con-— @ach juror would walk forth | or afterward marked among ie fellows as one who had voted Bway the life of a woman and be scorned, such an appeal . =— rs » age oer 5% ‘ ae. se ° 0 AR RIP AN I MD ee oo te ew, : -— Photo by International Newg Ree! ie or MRS. MABEL CHAMPION. ; * | co > ‘convicted and sentenced to death for | of one to 10 years for abetting her ‘the murder of her husband at At-/| husband in the slaying of John Mise, lanta, Ga., last March when, in Holt County, Neb. Mize’s ak Boa: Oo ee “age as vor pre rant at 1708 Euclid avenue on the night of July 26 and viswhlize it. A car drives up containing a man and murder. There was never a; moment of wavering. Hammer as! vree ~—er ~sUere Boa OEE OAL SE EN BEET Ee gee ar SE PEE RE ED RE eh Us Re ote Se ee ee ee ee | little worth today. For, sitting | im the jury box may be a woman | gees farther into the woman. t than even the most astute of | mal defensé minds may pene- | ir and is @ble to segregate the matt of rhetoric from the gratns ay, A recent cases of the convic- | M@ of women murder defendants | ‘Ott boldly in exemlification | Ss new attitude of juries. “Mable Champion, 22 years Physically equipped to make a appeal to a jury of msn, y gowned and modishly Mted, was found guilty at Cleve- ind last in connection with . ng of Thomas Connell, Yale Sa. Her taciturnity under the Mesure of police grilling earned © the sobriquet of “The Sphinx.” my when she was on the witness mad @id she give her version of the in the downtown restaurant. ner 28 hours of deliberation & of seven women and five men ead her and she was sen- to 20 years in reformatory. Ivy Gibson, steel-nerved and of amazement to criminal and court attaches with her mand ariddle-like personality, 24 to life imprisonment tion with the slaying of 4iNU Pear) Beaver Odell was sentefhoed "years imprisonment in conneo- Mowith the slaying of a former setnea her husband having ‘Slectrocuted in connection with nr crime. week Mrs. Meda Hodell, 20- Swamp country girl, was os in Michigan of first de- ® Murder in connection with the of her father-in-law. the /State’s Attorney would, she met his every assault with supreme con- fidence, apparently turning aside each thrust with ease and resetting herself coolly for the next. Day after day this play between the the crowded room. Only this per- sistent stalking of the woman-de- fendant by the criminal hunter re- mained. Even the murder itself- faded in importance, the trial b6- came insignificant except as the set- ting for this mental chase. ““Sphinx’s”’ Transformation. And then, Nov. 2, seven wgmen pe eesisted from a a woman—Mr. and Mrs. Champicn A bottle of whisky is in the car Somebody told a crowd of youths in front of the restaurant that tne whis- ky was there. No one knew of it ex- cept Mabel Champion and her hus- band. They must have told them. “Another young man was there— O'Connell, so drunk he had had to taxicab. He ‘also wanted a drink and asked for ‘him, and five men returned a vendict of. guilty. Slowly “The Sphinx” arose fron: her chair. Half crouching and half leaning across the counsel table, she gazed stupidly at the jury. Her lips parted, her chin sagged and her eye; | then turned toward James T. Cassidy and clung there. Cassidy the Court. The more than 200 spectators in the corrtroom seurmed to be -irans- fixed ir the tense positions they had assumed, the better to hear ihe ‘fury foremzt’s word. The Court, hie hand stayed in its toying with his gavel, gazed tmterestediy at “The Sphinx.” So the tableau hung fer «: mo- ment. "Then Mabel Champion col- lapsed. Fierce sobs and convulsions shook her ®@orm and she buried her head in her arms. The fine com- posure, the sure defiance, the stilted confidence that had carried her through the rigors of crrest, ques- tioning an@ trial were broken. Al! the pent-up emotions she nad #9 suc- cessfully controlled and concealed for weeks welled up in her and she gave Prosecutor | | quarreled threatened Champion Right then, Champion and O'Connell ared Cham- pion to. shoot: Mabel Champior knew of this and knew the revolver was in the car. “Step Back, Daddy.” “They went inside and sat down. O'Connell came and sat down next to them. Testimony shows O'’Con- | ‘+ sve He and | nell and Champion shook hands. sat on the edge of his| Chair, shoulders gem arrested | ' inthis movement to ar! and address | struggle. | quarre! ‘threw a walked to the ‘the shirt, | Mabe! “Later there was a quarrel. The two men fell on the floor in a They were picked up and) on their feet. Then the beggn again. O'Connell salt cellar at Champion, | struck him. | wfth cool decision, | wall, took her hus- | and laid it on her arm, and then, revolver in hand, started to where the men were scuffling. She said. ‘Step back, daddy, and I'll) riddle the—— with bullets.’ placed Champion Mabel, and “Then band’s coat ’ entered his body without touching} for the shirt was open. as he raised his arms. the floor in his own) when he was in| shot on There, He fell blood. ‘agony, with no chances to rise, | of her face, was found at the foot of surrendered her 2-weeks-old baby Mabel watched her husband smash¢the fropt stairs of thgir home by ond was returned to Auburn (N. ¥.) over the head with a | railroad men who had responded to State Prison to com plete her term O’Connell chair. | sas City, however, provides a striking | Frank Warren Andefson, member MRS. PEARL ODELL. . after four hogrs’ deliberation it re- turned a verdict of “Gullty of mur-| der in the first degree,” which had | been found, on. circumstantial evi- | dence. The wiseacres had predicted | that never could a woman be con- | victed of murder on circumstantial | evidence. | ' ' Mrs. Giberson is not only the first | woman convicted of murder in/' Ocean County,’ N. J., but she is the | first woman tried on that charge there. | ' The skeleton of the mystery as pieced together by the State's law- | “One bullet, fired from her gun,)¥ers showed an intrigue with a for-| ing and drew a revolver ‘.om unders mer roomer, which it was alleged | furnished the motive. At any rate, Giberson was found dead in bed and | the wife, with hands and feet tied | and a napkin around the lower part. cries coming from the house. Her | | had told her he was leaving her- for testified that Mrs. Vinson had been : cruel to the doctor. ment store. week, she snatched her life from the State by obtaining an immediate new trial, pleading guilty and receiving a term for life. Mrs. Vinson shot her husband, Dr. W. D. Vinson, in his drug store, declaring afterward that he had threatened her with violence and a younger woman. State witnesses The fate of “Peggy” Beal at Kan- contrast to the trend of fashion in murder cases, for she was acquitted epeedily of a charge vf te f a Philadelphia family and one-time floor walker in a .St. Louis depart- Immediately on her re- lease she announced herself as con- secrated to saving girls and women “froth the misery that comes with | isplaced love.” Anderson, standing in the middle of a hotel room at Kansas City last June 3, according to the story Mrs. Bea! told on the witness stand, laughed at her, telling her he would- not marry her, and waved in her face a list of 60 names of girls and women whom, he said, he had snared in his love wiles. She de- clared that as she lay on the bed, realizing that fier love affair was) shattered she was filled with loath- neath the pillow, firing the shot that kiljed Anderson. Child Born in Prison. A few months ago Gussie Humann for the slaying of her sweetheart, was found in a slough and the traced to De Hart, who alleged it was Mize’s conduct toward his wife that caused the tragedy. The wom- an sustained her husband, wie, however, was held to have killed the man for robbery. . Another Woman Acquitted. _ Only a few days ago Alice Thorn- ton, George Cline and Charles Sgil- lion were acquitted of having implicated in the shooting to of “Daredevil” Jack Bergen,” actor, at; Hackensack, N. J, verdict in this case was wy @ 23-year-old girl, the frst time is the history of New Jersey murder trials that a verdict was handed-up by @ woman jury “foreman.” jury.was composed of an equal ber of men and women. ber in his Brooklyn (N. Y.) Mrs. Raizen was the authorities shortly after “th killing by lawyers acting fof cher husband and her father, a New ‘ manufacturer. Well ' d quiet and with every apr e of refinement, Mrs. Raizen quietiy § the District Attorney that she Elis Dr. Glickstein because he had ne her life. for eight years, “Curtis, a witness. saw her, and explanation of the situation was that / Harry Dewey Gurbey, Oct. 27, 1921. Conklin saw her. fire three shots at | She had heard noises in the kitchen. 'Her child was the first to be born O’Conne!ll. No witness, except the had arisen to investigate, had been) urider the new statute providing that defendant herself, said anything seized, throttled and bound by two panies born to convicts must be way to muffled sobs and a rain of) ‘tears. Mrs. Champion made it a point to appear stylishly gowned at her trial every day, changing costumes often, which may not have helped her Sentenced to 20 Years. Madalynne Obenchain, de- fim one of the most sensea- i picturesque murder mys- of the higher stratas of social 3 in a Los Angeles jail awaiting trial in connection with the of J. Belton Kennedy, 28 uN Two mixed juries have M! her case and each has disa- Mi @espite efforts of her attor- “0 stampede them into a sym- aict. Marie Beal, slayer of 2n Anderson, whostyled “4 2 Org —< BR Ln with some of the women jurors. for a male defendant. Motives in the feminine mind for slaying appear to be varied, with that of killing over a man in the ascendancy. The Michigan swamp councry wife, Mrs. Meda Hodell, 20 years ola, who was convicted of killing ; brothers | the body in a barn, causing the au- her father-in-law, is alleged to have | and a farm hand. thorities to be told her husband itiad taken his own life. The jury in her case deliberated only two hours. Mrs. Mabe] Champion, young and attractive, from the moment after hanged | : au 4 | turned their Each of the women jurors was weeping. The men members had eyes. From here and there over there were half-smothered sobs. The tension at last was broken. Judge Maurice Bernoa imposed |'the maximum sentence of 20 vears in Thomas A. O'Corinell, Yale man and | Was out 28 hours. carnival promoter of New Haven. /Conn., fell dying from three bullets. The motior The jury Maryville reformatory. for a new trial was denied. The history of the case the crowded chamber | against | ‘about O’Connel) having his hand on ‘the weapon ; “T believe O'Connell did |'ward her, as she says—but ‘forward. as fS natural when a man is shot and mortally wounded. As he fell forward she shot him under ‘the pit of the arm.” ' Case of Mrs. Giberson. | Another example of stoic endur- ance and resistance to all tricks of £0 to- he fell men who then had robbed her of |sapen ¢rom the mother pot later ' than two weeks after birth. $680. She held to her story from begin-; She is described DY | callel that r tly the f-year-old Odell, | ning to end. some who know her as “bold” and | q,uenter of Pearl herself | “rough,” but she carried throughout the trial with poise and dignity. On the stand she denied | : In this connection it is to be re- Beaver serving 20 years for her part in the slaying of her former sweetheart, was taken from her in accordance ever having written “damn” in @ let-| Jin jaw, and was adopted by a ‘ter to a friend, but when the epiatie | Rechester family. was produced she cooly glanced at | husband, who was electazocuted in it and admitted it was in her writ- ‘connection with the same slaying. Pearl and her, a“ According to the State's “the avenger of 50 women” | given as her motive the fact that he thearts she says Anderson ad-/was an invalid and that “he was wing broken, was acquitted | petter off dead, as he was old and he charge of murder at Kansas | required a great dea! of attention.” la week Mrs. Hodell, the testimony showed, put afsenic in his coffee Feb. 4 and he died a few minutes thereafter. She is charged also with the murder of her husband, Romie DPD. Hodell, on May 6. She is suid to have used a-rolling pin while he giept, and later, ‘with the aid of her gmuother, ing. ‘were alleged to have manacied the Mrs. Giberson heard the verdict | victim to a sapling atar Rochester. ‘and sentence with a stony face. N. Y., and there, on a winter night, . ¢the woman is said to have beaten Saved Life by Guilty Plea. and lacerated the prisoner with a Without doubt the change in atti-| T@4P. “The Sphinx,” who was known by | police or lawyers to break down her variety of names, among them being composure before and during the Teddy O’Brien, Inez Parker and Ma-itria] for her life, was that of Mrs. bel Barnett and who was the wife of/Ivy Giberson of Lakehurst, N. J., Clifford Barnett, alias Champion, who went on trial Oct. 11 charged who gave the address, 24 East San- with having murdered her husband, | dusky street, Kansas City, = best re-| Wilham F. Giberson, at Toms River. | . St | ‘ Another woman to whom { Handsonrely gowned and an | viewed in the following sum ming -up | This aiso is a case in which the jury/| tude of juries toward women murder h e child ‘air of assurance, she went her | by County Prosecutor Cassidy: d belief thata wom-/ defendants wae recognized by the /| "ps born after her conviction is Mrs. | ietruck at the ol ) {trial Oct. 22 on @ charge of first de- | “Let's go up to Downing’s restau- an is immune from conviction, for | counsel for Mre. Cora Lou Vinsen,| Rolla de Mart, servine a alidi . nan * ‘fired into his body in a Cleveland | restaurant four months ago, main- itained a taciturnity so baffling to ‘the authorities that she was dubbed “The Sphinx.’ No trick or artifice to pierce her shell of cool reL_icence Mrs. Catherine Rosier of mepiia, freed of a charge of Sher husband and his stenog- was successful it each of these women had a with ME story to tell of shocking mie- ene by a faithiem iover, 4 ¢ . —

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* o ‘one Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. fhe City Circufation of the Daily °QST-DISPATCH eee: oad | gira +. few minutes many of them uttered . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : hor that it was a ial to deliv-| protest at being awakened ae NacMillan Kinds the Advent of Civilization Se on eee oe Be ened) sorting out startling re!is. especially - * , ng un ac kin z and , o ” - e - * . morni > etting ready 2 rea! Ook -took-he. who vi " ae . > — ——_ a — = . . at - - - - . ‘hese Does and = —_—— a > > - | | Christmas tree from Bustins Isiand. his candle and crowed tm i Me. brought up by my chief oe Tom. our Newvfous Usually Disastrous to the Simple, Trusting Eskimos ==... = 2333 —— soaked in Sart: , a , things im a snowbank the whet POLAR ABORIGINES EASY VICTIMS TO DEGENERATE WHITES’ DEVIOUS WAYS) 2-2 29m Sees eo nable fron? fruit cocktail. caviar. an- When darkness had asain § : diabolo. = ata town over the harber fes4 Intimate Glimpses at the Curious Customs and tr mc spect = covered gown throught had returned to the warm — ey : : =] Ss. Ane nexi day ; - in - stuffed turker. ‘astie of the Bowdoin, Every Day Life of an Interesting People : ws. made of blocks of clear ice|seces, corn om the cod, t cin: diiuaitieinds aaraiie ‘ “= eee ering pend ere | pudding..crackers and cheese, nuts. crew. It is safe to « ip of ad YY =" ¥ a — = Hes a ae tomar - Peasant” ak pear ate and ate and ended their But before going. Mary. 9 By DONALD 8. MeeneL LAN : , —— ~ i Sy a 10 rotecti inet the | feast with nuts, raisins and cigars. Se ee — —— Capyright. 1922. ty the Globe The Be iad | : ad 3 *e F . = fri When their dinner had settied a a the ulguenn mis oc N spite of the inhospitsiity an ; & non-conductor af cold. yit and ther pere 4 little More @ white fox skins it termed we eee Whit te North, a region thus aiding the occupant to main- ease they were called cut upon the oem delightad ther are re ¥ @ starvation trai! and tr: ws tn ieee eee pe ail , Ff fea Seamecten tthe 2 3 Eskima, remains the same smiling, op" sic 356 pes at ay = aus sed Gee aa ae eit aula: bri "ae sil eaae med aur pick ay scribed by early explorers of two and three centuries in diameter ingwures a pientifuil SUD- -oman ‘tandies preferred the snug- Our Christmas at " = é ° father is always addre a iuteiy ispensabie far winter * 2g 50 scotc s . , is Eskimo belle has aor finished hier Christmas dinmer on Mac Millan’s ship. Her * . ‘ by its own father. By travel And the old couple, father can whalemen to employ native heip less fuel than any other store or a strain of Mongol blood. the father is called “sen.” and mother. bent with age and wrin- ' the capture of these animals. your money back. Made im four $22.50 POE a Oe ee ee — to This rage, essentially maritime, supremacy. Li we ly enjoyed by young and ol as iil tt . Wife t kled with the effects of the bright When near Nottingham Isiand a | “‘Z¢s. Prices as and Cetisisting of some 39.046 souls, ‘ed through the thor The fat ‘packed away in : ¥e: eae summer suns and driving winter ‘arge herd of walrus was sighted. : a longest stretch of coast* years, he like ourselves in skin _ to be burned ter §6in Keep First One Company snows, were doubly welcome. for I Capt. Grast himeelf was it the AH Superior Airtight Double Case : : he or Es. knew that in them we had a store of CTOw's nest and tn charge of the ship. | Stoves need only one biacking 2 i Z Peach stage ef the de ustorm among the “s ~ lint-ef @hy mation in the world. Its neaghe- and : ' Living and thin] pstome jamps for heatin; , pages r erent o — we ta ae canis man : simo bordering the shores of Hudson ‘reasure—the tales and traditions of I= his excitement in endeavoring to pene; the tomer ening See Se , = cakes nd ‘@iffer consid caine nen cg lige: i >: oi Ga tien te aheted far tho Gas Bar to take a second ung wife in, tet ee Se 8 amd missionaries °*™ 22 third peering at you be- “TF ° rove: - mt. tae fami . oil of which thaws prevents wos neha lin ac “ Seas o hare deen signais of distress an t the order in which ‘“YW*O"% rarted b herefore, afte —=4,__ cioiaet ae ag ne ge eee a eee oe ee ae atiened them. The mis. “®* ‘the feast. Th is su — = mt c afl pe4 and = lat at. Ul lf _ warmer i &@ snow ‘another sttempt with the boats, for last and too tate in many *°F SOme time : Eskime siy ra : Dia ing F a — ; : mam. OFT Tr on ormniet sins ail , Cc } people at piar. noe 308, twe succeeding im hooking >r the nare hs ree: seubedneteeimeaaad Eero No Problem for Eskimos ' aoie family can perch en t meee Pigpeet gee oyna pay nye arsenate joe A de- toward that ereat bapeoi. ‘ir tusks ove te rail an ne th Wren. A bor of 8 ull dies comariiy al Eskimes formertr ~ tiemal skin beats which ther made. posit will hoid ene for rou wnatil The man herpeoon, “@“avor.ng te capsize th 's a , , 3 PE Se a , : ped , . i “nter end t Lei? at >¢ smstruction 4i¢- they retreated northward to the Mill you are ready ice: eet. Se eee te » Ragen a 9 TE = ae taney ee gee ermine ne that she was.to he segs a Foe ee apa | Islands and thence through the run- | Your home. even a few of his bes: dar ire wife se | 2 ing Tee - h in re individual biecks =; , ties in secon | SEE pincaa wemidde ~ Telee Pore — See es ! _ , 1 gecr ‘he mm 4 _ re iare and much heavier th ed peo thew os - cag aed per ay Sea = a all te « with Rim inte ‘he nex! come Falhime Da'nties That -* , _— cap , io “ee Te = : ‘ » house le T Fn + cre and Te “eee: oy : —* _—— : Phonograph werk. The woman's @rving cork Civilfee? Fels Wenlde’t Fai ; i pc een low ote ogre Build Naterin om: the tn- $115.00 Windsor her needle and three. her Bmp an elie bite wee | ™ ia Pot ee: » Rese “OTT te the trun Side. which enable e man to build CRetetmas im Santa Claus’ Lend Phonograph .. | cooking pots are Sreken oF nier rth * . onsney sti on r 4 —— % ruetts ‘unTte and a2 hom ’ ten ler" 1 Pronder @rrasion for Fakime Guexta $135.0 Mozart $93 R5 | | to celemgse ‘heir spirits. and piace 7 iy Et kang — ae = mss a : _ _ . “4 . . aici re J : cks are ; ~ Shorter and larker and coider Phonog: aph oP ie. hens 2 and tan re een all | — ois . lean | . | | clo ; Teet and ot weed over grew the days. Smaadine of 5.00 Regina i! 60 Signs .. oe ae Sathan: TS “cour a tho en +4 and ~ sina er milo-te on seston en ieck of the Bowdoin on Dec Bex . ae : - . Faney ‘Chima Matting Rage, f J 3 = te “a Agaegl wem- “a lets . 7 * : , — 7, vict . : y , - — . OT. Si St “ >eFT] ; Too} the ah or’ est day ‘vy the vear ’ $35. wy — 2 &- solid berders and . om sehe i © [OF the Hakim fe te do ith } + OTe re iroaper — : Suess rom J ' feet could see the sum tancent: to # Box omen Beprr. for sech an act ‘+ «if .., inn sess thin: cima oe | eine athlics sins : Satin Land and around the m diameter. an : ~ rnete@ crest af the hills Nenduadion design centers; ail colors, and eniy cecure when tHe one o: ee eee need dhe mn * feist sort | aeeren- Ge ae on ne spiram a > left or count southern: shetes of Mieduin . — oF wien the Btls: in wen ommend io 4 ena ra we wane ca ie ott wine Gi sien an 4 —- ” ae tre tts aaa, ee se 25 below’ 2 as oo — , , "Bag age a Th: “go re rere. = raised the flag ‘to cele- °y ag satin wa t Ce kort Trou Aw a : : ' ia ae aah Bons " —_ es ODrate the dar. the most important aes Mighest aunt es te anima ses to th net . ert: 2 Rech well OF msce =. eer’ ie ‘he biecks with in the Northiand: for it marks the ee @@ Boner {nm the future world urfa ew —_- ‘ i i esOe- : ahem: *2 © Dard amd f ‘ ih Ld: ft a iD i" witi re hope ER IRL! POEMS TE Chan mERE a LAND CE litem: : i hi ON Pet ats ghd, agit ya 6, ay 2 pphnie SiS a Siti, RG = a wae af roar ; i an : ‘i? ° pS sai ong village imac ga: her ami A rere! a ie . as ' . : “4 : “ Re . ” We" [aad lortow Rerictht “eon exe Tire: ey oe : z \*t er *% : it open for the entrance of the many want he mother patientiy snbn cael im : : Bao seurs their winter! happier Christmas or more ef an | hands and even ar ma—a dish great- to all of <s oe ” [= ; Q . homes were complete both opentag abundance of good thing= . . . ae 5 oat 4 + bers I : . , : . ~~ re - ~~: | “ee ‘ c re “ to & commen porta aad one snow Claus lived so ciose to Bowdain Har- °* &s =

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TY > | > NOVEMBER i?, 1927. ~ the Times Combined by Appreximatefy 40.000. The City Circulation of the Daily -POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and RUNDAY, {BER 12, 1832. mem uttered but a feed} z being awakened from their — purious Climax in “ acca OUS Ulimax in “Hammer Murder” lis. “eepecially trom cs ‘P ] 9 3 Ba cron sad L # a “ N OW Stat or Newfoundlander, cop. © rilliantly to the whole ef. = hioning a huge torch, such fin the seal fishery. When oil and lighted ana etuck bank the whole area about bin was beautifully illu. i stops the car at Mrs. Phil- Ther get out + and . Clara Philtips’ Dbegin to quarrel orcr hrusdand. Mrs. Meadows is attacked with a hammcr. Pp Cart Oo ai eeey Caffee attempts persua Clara Peggy Caffee rushes to interfere. Phillips to stop wielding the hammer. ¥ ; kness had again Settled the harbor ice and we ed to the warm HUttle fore. he Bowdoin, the Presents buted to the Eskimos ang © safe to assert that received so man - rithin the smash demat = a . The problem was how . hn home to their snow ; the land. This was solveq p the sleeves of their pea}. ” | and cotton dickeys and them into bags; and off mos trooped early to yp. look their gifts over care- by one. C going, Mary, wife of gave us a concert on her fion which ake traded for ae Pe — i a a a a a a (a wee ae seem 280n Bay Co.'s post for two a we ~ em — om e — a a om es 2 we ee es ee =- = = Rugs and «arpets are : ncing in price, we have sper and better than ever. 0x12-ft. Axminster Rug patterns; blue. eld rose, $38.20 $34.60 > e latest $21.80 Rugs, in green, blue $10.75 . . > OG reer. a risgner Asserts It Was Peggy Caffee Who Act- / ually Swung Hammer That Caused Death of | Mrs. Alberta Meadows, Widow and AI- | leged Sweetheart of Defendant’s Husband. ea wat Teed fal to the Post-Dispatch. AC te ? > LOS ANGELES, Cal., ov. 11. T bay before the testimony of the only eyewitness to the slaying of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, pretty widow, Mrs. Clara Phillips, on the witness stand, dramatically developed the bifé moment in the melodrama of the ) when she hurled back Peggy Caffee’s charge, declaring that it Was wy who wiel@ed the death hammer, and not she. ot to Tun away with my Peggy came running with the mmer and began to strike Alberta the head and in the face with it. | | We are T i my mind became a blank.” * The @mazing climax that this) ee suddenly and sensation- jas well know the truth.” Qurched the case into had not anticipated even in the most i conjectures of its pos- | No hint of this sharp ‘twist had ee ey I BC reel version of The moving pictures de- S the fatal moments fol- the arrival of the three mem im the small car at the My epot along the hill road ap- ay a a il Be See on the witness stand. The We dlosely and clearly to assemble @ ©e-ordinate the action during ® Slaying, the motion pictures eal the startling statement of ps caused a swift shift Characters and their pofi- ms. The role of Alberta Meadows ™ NOt changed. In place of Mrs. standing over the beautiful Woman, her arm upraised, twisted tight about the of the hammer, the counter of Clara Phillips pictures Tm of Peggy Caffee. ac rand accused changed parts @ in the courtroom. fen intimated mor was there even | i suggestion of it in a specially The Death Struggle. the | | left 'my husband and Ling Alberta and then 8 40 indicate the principal | 28 . ' acting out the version |; 1to tears, sobbing in her kerchief, | been testified to by Peggy | *e TA In conjunction with the | eal Gestription, the pictures had | SGe the events of that afternoon | maa put with the clearness to all | : t they had stood put to the only | — Peggy Caffee, who was =. Phillips, chum or “pal” as she = Mrs. Phillips, in deliberate and shaded tones, coolly and clearly, described eemeh stage ef the death trip of the three women in the small ear from |) Sie heart of the city to the lonely hillside scene of the tragedy. She con- - Clndled thus: - . | “After Alberta told me she was} hus- | the 'ang@ directed the whole killing. Mrs. Phillips asserted that while | three women were riding from the city, Mrs. Meadows said to her: “Armour Phillips, your husband. loves me, and I am wild about him. going away together. You and he are not mated, and you migh: Here they all three alighted from the car. Mrs. | Phillips continued. | “Then she slapped me and we fought and fought. Mrs. Meadows (was getting the best of me and I'/ ,called Pégey Caffee to come and res- cue me. She came running with the hammer that she had bought that day. “All the strength seemed to have me when Alberta admitted the truth—thatshe was infatuated with i intended to -uun away with him. Peggy came running with the hammer and started strik- my mind be- came a blank.” ™ The witness at this point broke and Bertram Herington, her attor- | ney cut off the examination at its most emotional moment. Wilhelmina Atkinson. who aad been on the road with a theatrical | troupe five years ago with Mrs. Phil- lips, told of-seeing the young woian fall into a convulsive fit and then. “snap out of fit” soon after. On an- other occasion, the witness caid, Clara went into a fit in the room they occupied together and flung every- thing in the place around “until the, room looked like a madhouse.” While Mrs. Atkinson was explain- ing how long it took physicians to waken Mrs. Phillips from the seiz- ure, her téstimony was interrupted | by a burst of wild laughter from the accused woman. Mrs. Atkinson paused and stared. Clara Phillips, rocking with mirth, forced a hand- | kerchief into her mouth to stifle the. sound. Witness Laughs, Too. In a momentary silence ess Mrs. Atkin }another girl. | ment Pegsy Chaffee, State’s chief | witness, who is accused in turn of murder by woman defendant she aecused. portant features fot hitherto re- vealed. After describing the pur- chase of the hammer, she went on: “It was then that Mrs. Phillips told me that she had heard that her ;: husband, Armour, was going with We drove to the apart- of Mrs. Meadows that very night, but she was not home. Clara ‘came home with me and stayed al! night. ~ +. ; “Next day, we went to the apart- ment of a friend at Long Beach and had a few drinks. There was a little left in the bottle-and Mrs. Phillips carried it with her. Then we started back to the city. “When we reached the city. we went directly to the automobile park where Mrs. Meadows ké@pt her car and waited for her to appear. When Mrs. Meadows started to drive out of the little park, we went up to her Mrs. Phillips asked Mrs. Meadows if she would take her out to her sister’s. where she was staying. “Mrs. Meadows said she wou!d. and Mrs. Phillips tben introduced us. We got into the car and Clara said she would direct Mrs. Meadows how to go to our destination. After | Os .s web teinlnlie Sale wintdiin bal talking. “As we reached the machine, Mrs. Phillips said: “‘*He also bought you that wrist watch! “*He did.’ “With that Mrs. Phillips struck Mrs. Meadows again with the ham- mer on the forehead. Mrs. Meadows put out her*hands to her, and Mrs. Phillips swung toward me. I van down the road again, screaming. Suddenly I became weak. I must have fainted. Afterwards I looked up the road and saw Mrs. Phillips leaning over the body. THe next I remember Mrs. Phillips drove the car up beside me and blew the horn. Covered With Blood. “She told me to get in. Her face, dress and gloves were covered with | She picked up Mrs. Meadows’ | even when blood. handbag, took off her rings and jropped them into the bag. Sue then asked me for my gloves, sO as to cover the blood on her hands. “As we drove away she steered with her left hand, while I tried to put a glove on her right hand.” The defense cut somewhat into Peggy's story by forcing admissions from her that she testified falsely be- fore the grand jury and the Coro- ner’s jury regarding the movements of herself and Mrs. Phillips on the day of the slaying. In her first testimony Peggy said dows late in the afternoon. During the dramatic recital of the, slaying Mrs. Caffee at times paled and appeared greatly distressed. She Oy ¥ LOS 4 ot » yr . JURY WILL NOT CONVICT WOMEN BEING EXPLODED Continued From Page Five. tery that kept Kentucky in a’‘stir of speculation for months. A 16-year- old girl, accusing her mother of the ‘murder of her father and revealing a pact alleged to have been entered into to keep secret the circumtsances of his death, figures in the situation that recently came to light at Bards- she held. story goes, stepped toward her and she pulled the trigger of the pistol ‘\ For 18 years Mrs. le Beck had borne a stainless reputation in the neighborhood as a wife. It was not until the jealous outburst that had its speedy ending in the fatality and the attempt on her own life that the clandestine alliance evén was sus- pected. i ‘Shot Man Through Fear. town, Ky., as a result of the indict- | ment of Mrs. Joseph Beulah Vance | Anna Gurrea, 20 years old, evi- Lindsay and her present husband. | dently could see only one sure way They are accused ,of killing Charles Vance, Mrs. Lindsay’s first husband, Aug. 18, 1921. Allie Nolan Vance stood to the pact between her and her mother circumstances seemed about to fix the murder on her, as- at one time her father had objected to her going with a certain young man. Under the inquisitorial fire of the State authorities she main- tained her innocence and held close the secret. _ The girl, who is living at Louis- ville, told a story recently that im- | plicates a former hired man on her |fathess farm murder, married her mother. they had spent the day window- | / “angular Affair. shopping until they met Mrs. Mes- | and who, after the Life’s proctivigy toward the tri- angle emphasized itself only a few weeks ago when Mrs. Alfred leBeck | shot and killed George Bohnk, 27- | year-old farm hand, in the leBeck | LPO LD yp) RODD Oe oe , ¥ , r ee .: hf WE ‘th ~ >» a mms lie. Bh aes Ma er P te ie ey ll Ss ae a ‘ aa. . Five different poses of Clara Phillips, all made since her trial be ‘out of her fear for Ralph Acito, 27, of Newport, Ky., so she shot him, A Coroner’s jury returned a verdict that the girl shot in self-defense, but | the victim's sister immediately swore | to a warrant charging Anna with | murder. cribing as the motive the fact that - | declares that ‘her and that when he called again to | She also | charges that the attempt of Acito to) Miss Gurrea, in telling her story, Acito had threatened see her she shot him. draw a pisto] prompted her act. Mrs. Elizabeth Sherrill, with the shooting of Miss Hannah Novak, 18, at Tulsa, Ok., March 25, as the young woman sat in a motor car with Sherrill in front of Mrs. Sherrill’s rooming house. J Mrs. Sherrill teld the police she had warned her husband to let the girl alone and that she had told the girl not to bother her husband. When she looked out of a window and saw the two chatting there before her 30 years | old, is awditing trial, in connection / Another triangular affair in wh a husband was eliminated was t in which James Hensley, who lvrd near Inez, Ky., was slain. Mya. Mary Hensley was sentenced to hfé imprisonment on a charge 6f aid- ing in the murder of her husband. Her alleged paramour, Frank Chap- man, had been sentenced to a similar term a few weeks before. .§ - attor- ' - . eG, ; There are three eaggmeeon t © Jury | Phillips turned.to Mrs. Meadows and cnet ae = ae , “Mrs. Me Mrs. Phillips smiled, apparently un-/; store with a young woman facetious- “I thought my wife was ‘bluffing’ Peggy Caffee, desp purchased them myself. Meadows ran down the hill} his wif | screaming. I ran up the hill scream-| disturbed, and greeted the relatives ly imtroduced her as e. Mrs.;when she told me to jet that girl who gathered around her with| le Beck is said to have become angry | alone.” remarked Sherrill after the tragedy. ‘There never was anything question was asked. looked at Mrs. Phillips, the latter shook with suppressed laughter the accused woman brought tic junction the three lines that have been carefully for the last week by her The first line is that Mrs. is @ moron, a mental defec- ct to epileptic convulsions of violent insanity. on testified that her family er generations back was taint- "th mental weakness. m8 second line of defense is the nh law, the alleged taunting Phillips by Mrs. Meadows ait infidelity. The thiri "= the accusation that Pessy m® @ctually swung the hammer a Bs eyes and her home—it was too much. | She tossed a shawl about her shoul- Phillips for the first time in| on herself, suffering a serious wound’ ders, concealed a pistol beneath its folds, crossed the street and fired one ina Matting Rugs, 9 ft. x store at Prairie Rose, Ia. id borders and $4 95 ze : all colors, thas | shot at the girl. As the victim evi- * Oo by the defense, | . . cross-examination y Mrs Phillips Hit Her. ing. After rounding @ turn in ‘he kisses. said to have ¢old him that if ever she held steady to her original story a rf the tragedy and added several im- “Mrs. Phillips them struck her cn/road, I heard voices ané went back

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tely Equals that of the Daile Globe-Democrat and th- Times Combined. he 1? P ulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Avp irc i ty C The C ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCR Aap ee a — eA te a ug 2 me ag RVR ei: ay ay a See: at 2 ety ae Op: fgets Pee Le vith ee _ ee i pda > a arch hetthed ay, re ee MS LIE NILE TES RTI) Ate 4 BOOTY aa al LR AOL Rie hs, STI. Aaa Ate hh Bil tne gi ca NN = SRLS Eas gar re werner map > i ee Me ee ee

Page 61

NOVEMBER 12, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dail¢ Star ana the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Hit HAIIE Nt a MRT Hit ie wT Hl i | Ht HANNA a | ol ah i it ‘ ua Wi my ‘il “i ai ue ’ HT ’ +} } } HG Ni esi a : ct i i i ink fat 1 Hi nH i i ‘iN Ly Hi it i} Mit itt Ah cet Ni hi i ait hi 1} Hii i! HH itt i hi Hh } iH oe iit RH i} hit Wi Hh Ae H i" . iN i it] Wii if sil i i iH pate! Hil el ) . T ren ar mn i: i mM a Sey - aa a i " i, aN th ls i i! ih i i | HWY i i‘ i in) H r i, i eh i i A : i. Ha il ii } wu Hi aaa Ht ae : 2 ane ie ny / Hi bi ‘il aN ' ‘a ‘ hal nuit i) \ it it ii it ar hi hit Mh in na a li 1 | \ i tH Ney + Hitt HN Wi m | i it 4 i i Mil ih i} th} i ro Hi titi) j i HH iii NH Hilt Hh Mah pl vie Hilt Mi HI Hit Mi | HAN HN H\ Hi | ATL IH HHILAE i CTT ae a i. ni i it ee a H i i ii i Hi : i oy Sg : oe a a mm SS oe = A = = a - —- ae = = — = -_—_— ———— : SS ——$—$— te a i ni | ik Wi \ “ aor —_—_— i HY uM " mv i i}! A Nii i i A aa Hi ate aae: tal tt ‘ } i ’ ' | i} 141 t1)) shit thi Wath OST. DISP lt Sets the Pace / — ae ee ~~ er Hi iti Mit Mi I ve Hi Hitt i Mi NN are jae ie Ra 6 Res Cee Be oS an ae we Pre en OP tp Ow ee eee ‘ ee i i) i ——_ a ee —————— A ~~ -* —_ a i} | itt | Hii] yi Hit} HI {hh HA Hit ait itt Hie iN Hit Mi Wi Hit ite HTH ish Ht ? ‘ Gi; Wit . - en i. jUnAChe SE —— anne te a. tnt eS | ee ceed

Page 62

i RS Te rere: rr. pity as — ~ = hte ate a. ee = ——— en emer a 7’ ‘ : \ . The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of.the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — ZVW.MAKENTOHEAD AMATEUR NICHT Eo OUGH DRY BL NDERLE’S ¢ fi [ ‘ | BURROUGHS SCHOOL, oS eo 10002. sees ( ONOMY ———._\____|But Keep Your Word! = =§ @ +=METROPOLITAN LAUNDRY otc. @ | So RE: PAE Rese piney ae he ey nellinns eaeatie ties de Biting EL. LP a wees 2 RNC NNR TELA WHO eR NNR I NR Re ae o ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH x, OR SO Pare. paler gat ~ — peseahaninanedee teeetiad ‘ as Serre. a “ Peseeemeasuabeieridis neuen ne ” sited 4 "eh a ala cl gg ast EA ed ek Ly es AL. eee * — = % 3 Michigan University Graduate Named as Dir&ctor of New . : , : Nhe pie - = | # e ie ‘Monday, November 13 4 Country Day Institution. | | : re, Scott’s Emulston , ¥ Wilford M. Aiken has been chosen In O OSe alr * st4e _—— —_ os ev é J ‘ (Medicine, lara, Father John's 8 as*director of the new John Bur- ze} = roughs School, a country day school Pixo’« Cough Remedy, amall, «ee me : rm 4 Phe seeleeettiieedeeeieemeenenteten ati ete ns + - eee. - large ..-++-: eed for girls and boys, which is to be Azurea, Piver’s.... = Pine Tar Honey, 24¢. 47¢, ny Pe sn iene: tie in 2 ‘ ° an ee rene. +t Bell's I opened n fall in buildings to b Stop Hair Falling ! A 35c¢ bottle of delightful **Danderine’’ | Floramye, Piver’s... 2he White Pine Comp. ..----- ™ erected on an 18-acre tract at Price 50¢ White Pine Comp. road and the Clayton car line. The Grove’s L. B. Q. Tablets m@ site has been obtained by a commit- will Save Your Hair—See Dandruff Go! y 2S Pape’s Cold Comp. p tee of parents. ars see eh June director of the Scarborough Le Trefle, Piver’s... 0Z 83¢ a tong ub es = School, at Scarborough-on-Hudson, Florantye, Piver’s. . x VieG's vape ; me «N. Y. He is now giving a sptcial Lucille, of. ...... nee wise 5 Mantel ™ ™ course of lectures in the department Charn SOc De Witt’s Kidney Pills... : ey, oz. eeeeveeeteeteeoevee 81.89 9, me Witt's Kidney Pills. : fe? of education of the University of ' LOCUST | ener Mradney Fills ..--- California. He will come to St. Louis ; ‘'” BLOSSOM, oz 39c Gal Hepa‘tien ....--.* oe . in January, and will supervise the Phillip’s ~ Kk Magnesia. .19c, : gg 1.50 | Carter's Liver Pills ™e- construction of the new buildings, ellen eee kg , groenly dele asenaty a , Gea «organize the faculty and arrange the 1.90 Drondh Lily ‘02, 79¢ Papen Diapepsin ma program of studies for next year. | French Violet Cancarets ..---+-++--+-++-> 23e, = 6The school will endeavor to fit pupils . for entrance to college, and to give a thorough training to those who do | i ° ° | not plan to go to college. ®’Phoning a Prescription | 3 io. ; a HUSKING CORN TCO HARD FOR MEN ) FIRST AMONG CLEANERS , waves Valuable Time Special to the Post-Dispatch. 9 | ‘ Z / Premier is worthy of any woman’s 6 | ae =" AURORA, Ill.—A score of men . It yery frequently happens that it is important to get . : were in the offices of the Illinois complete faith. : Its strong suction gets ee 4 ” . : gency arises, everyone around the house is too busy, or ~ ssoniehm Sag tet , ri would lose valuable time going after the prescription. ;cently when W. A. SOMpr, & Homes going P P in crevices. The attachments clean Th h al] the®aoct : lad ™ nauk farmer, walked in and told the , at‘is the time, especially, when the™doctor is gla = superintendent he wanted to hire a : to phone us and have us deliver the prescription as soon as ® couple of corn huskers. Not a man ) everything—furniture,curtains,elothes, , . radiators and mattresses. It does the job it is compounded. in the room wanted the job. ‘‘Husk- ing corn is too tough for me,” said a} so thoroughly that The Premier now ~ 5 . d ‘ *,? ee uae | | Only fools let hair fall out and dandruff stay. , ——_ a trusted position in 600,000 Senreco Tooth Paste ......--- 23e = * , 4 MUO .eceves wees i ; M ; R 5 ad D id °1 years | BBE Linicrime Foote Panic: «==: 386 OOOO SB Se Berens Feritere, 21 voon r%e Neglect means a bald spot shortly. A little Ee ; was the only woman in the place : : “se Pebeco Tooth Pante Mm Looth Paste) 7: 22°, roms te apiece & %% “Danderine” now will save your halr. ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER CO 34 =. a Seamer. oe or tam nll Pipe givens 6 | , CLEVELAND, OHIO 4 [poh eee apeed tp ONG sik See work '- This delightful tonic cleans the scalp of > % ~ . —* | poe F YORRHEA saving! ter 4 alts ptattel. Fare ~ every particle of dandruff, tightens the hair- = AP du K Ss. | ry P ; 8 Pe _ scum st . o, o i... " &\>, @y ya ms SM 7 Aw RK Announcing factory branch cust), Kinloch permanent dis] sortment of Poi ferent colors, s a 1S) (CODE . fr o A Ae. 2, , ; ((@)) 1H) 10) 11S) ((@)) 1 COD 1S aa et ’ s ‘site I ‘wy patS : . me =, . we pen or ¥ 2) ¢ ii Dw od ee Rann Maa en he 0g ES tem AD emer — agcellatS ge mmara Mmaaggee I tas iano nas " - ve AP ahd ee >! Re Rie Rs. | A toothpaste mad é a Tooth F : 4 for cadiconen ese mee érs say it is almost impossible to hire f for “Pyorrhea ; ende&\Gums an ) i : @ Bleeding, Tendeh\Gums andi | mere to husk corn. : root pores, so the hair stops coming out and | m other sore and di ed condi- Z1ic, = 79e fa tions of the mouth, teeth and a Glyco-Thymoitne | . 44¢e S Heals and iardensthe gums, makes OLD AXJOM THAT : oe . . + ° ° P Pyrosa ---large 79c. gmall, 39e mouth sweet and clean. checks Py- | Ie, ABe, 776 9 panies caretnacct it"Ceee | SURY WILL NOT CONVICT ‘ so the vitalizing oils, which are the very life Zle, 42¢, twemtie 4530 | Heelan . , bi onstage mesenger and strength of the hair, cannot ooze away. '4 Please ‘call or phone us for a free dem — 39 ~ ‘FOR MEN AND WOMEN lg stration in your own home of : Seige x iin uaF li ro 2 ae a a A So eGo Ay i ah ee — 10H) 100) CCS) LCS ITC @)) a ee ee ee eS A ~s _ - \ Tpana Tooth Paste 7 illiams’ Shaving Cream ... serene age = iggy = Oe & iat collect corroborative evidence bear- neon oAnson avias GILLETTE lleged confession of the | ° Crea 23e > ing out the a at 4 . 7 7 ‘ i cmon's Shaving Cream ....? $ — . Riley girl. Danderine 1S not Sticky or greasy. It = la ig ac 3 ee aeaee 6n ; Kentucky’s most noted murder h d le k e k ted h t | lew = So paanie. Senden, ‘3 ) s scheduled | as made weak, sick, neglec air stron Weank’s Lath K eve 1 G Bl o Mm trial of recent vears is sc : ‘ , 9 A - ; Williams’ Shaving stick on ag to begin Dec. 11 in the Circuit Court | ° cf THE PREMIER SERVICE COMPANY, ST. LOUIS Williams’ Refill Shaving Stick, | Ever-Ready B lat Winchester. In this case three | i PP otk erereteeeced ~ , Je cepne@nim sti : : & sSANICO All-P and healthy for millions. Your comb or ' 501 N. 9th Street Phone Olive 6693 & onty mevectatal | LIBERAL TIME PAYMENT TERMS : D. 19¢ ‘ : ' ~ i] ‘2 : ™ acy to murder Leon Renaker, mil- : : q ENDER 7 DRUG Memeted “turkey king’ of the Blue- | i ee brush IS warning you. Hurry to | Factory Branch Service to Premier Users ; 4 | if : grass state, who was known in the) — erry yy , ore ! | \. | * produce markets over ali the | any drugstore and get a bottle now. to é ti MSS ESS. “=? 4 = --——— —— -~ ~ ~~ — a - _ - ~ we — . a - - a ee eee ; ; - : ; . ~ _ ree wo “ P ROO AN 5 , ited tinabits edi pee ee . 2 in ~ ~~ mnsiainn sb eshte pad ‘ - ae Wh Mes Ve Be cage a ttt 220 ac otc teeny. itt ti ON nm Neha ls Durham Blades persons are charged with conspir-. | | | | | | | | | | country. _ TE 5—QUALITY STORES—S5 | Widow a Defendant. : Cth & Chestnut | pf Broadway & Market The: defendants are Mrs. Nancy | - E Grand & Olive mo Owing Gr mae | Catherine Renaker, 32-year-old | ) ae bi Why buy a Po : and & Arsenal =| widow of the slain man, who is| ee tically the same | m\accomplished and was a_ social. \ | e | @ leader in her home town; Scobee | , . . . 7 a x . i pe “ Beginning Tomorrow—CARLOAD SALE “iy Contin: . — | pioneer family of Kentucky and “= | Reese Fox, whose personal wealth is reputed to be large and whose They. are the lat | family is regarded among the neta FS the coal - | wealthiest in the state. Mrs. Ren- : | a ; ‘aker is at freedom under $5000 = O t e amous a. a ovens—two separ: % 3 in one. They ct , ' , 8 “ white, azure blue | bail. : Pe | ! “a +t trim and white p The grand, jury fixed the date of dark stippled while panels, sp 3 Renaker’s murder as about July 25 y . . 7 ’ | a e ° e | just after he had returned from . i RA Yee e ; a f drip pan. These | 'Cincinnati where he had gone on | . g >, te, got" 3 ; —: 4 to ig ie A . “te q — oS aed: ¥ remained in the Queen City for a} /f/ i : ; ie oi boca dtharan mae 7 5 'day or so and on her return to her my. 3 ae = finish, é (home found her husband's body in ‘ = 7 2 -s a. 2 ‘ 7 iar 4 ne.) rae, = s =f ——~= 25 ae > . > Porcelain Inside y. §OotR r f tt ' . | a As Eaay to Cle IN OR: eR Beet ato — . / : eres was built, now preserved in ma is admit se women China. Di e 'Renaker carried more than $50,000 = » ve : ¢ “Z fs: * | . | life insurance, all drawn in favor of | iS pape ! UTH KENSINGTO his wife. Court officers have de ‘ ’ ee i ys SS N MUSEUM, LONDON clined to make public the evidence Os Se Lino * : os : if Kt LEM ONADE It roasts meats.and fowl, cooks vege- known Toledo Fireless Cooker—the Domestic ~— Gp® | Si878:.3'Se8 Nm js. af aes RRS FRR lg a e, - SNE A ke IIRC A APS "EN I, ATI ALN LES PEREGO eat ater RNR COLETTE ET OT A "NON RE A Se CREE RI she ore Senne ~~ ~ ~ ~ a a nate ” Mere = a os —————" ~~ 24 in the oven, pia opening the ove tables, bakes pies,’ cake, biscuits and 1 —iK71 ' . =s bead. Clmné ta eal ees for yournall Science model-with solid steel case, with legs . . +E 2 . eae Splendid Bowel Action o es nm ¢ : ey y g i : oa aero Vepepeaualaenead : ‘Mrs. Fauver,a domestic science expert, and finished in durable enamel. And it has that aS g FR E] | | | Epsom Salts without the Awful Taste is here to demonstrate the Toledo and d T ] d t h ee to tell you all about it. patente oledo feature, the water-seal heat- ? lock, which accounts for its wonderful cooking. 4 5-L °° Sale Biice Easy P : . . i ~ Ss BUILDERS po To introduce the Toledo, we are offering it at a special a Guant'ty bene Conventent Terms house gaa rang | Plays All Makes of Records B etten During this sale we offer the regular $42 model low price and on very easy terms. It is equipped with a a ahi . | illustrated, latest improved two-well Toledo ‘thermometer and a full set of aluminum cooking utensils, + Domestic Science Cooker, complete with full eet of heating units, aluminum utensils and thermom- Come in and see it demonstrated. : SSO). $42 Toledo : ‘ | f i Pics Cooker for? > pe ° Special Prices and Terms a S 220° eeeeeoo0o 0° ° *ee0000 ° Our Terms the Lowest ; ° eters. Tasteless sf 7 ; al * ae 6 Lee : \ ~ s | - Barthel-Dues _ "| QE es | Barthel-Duesenberg 3 | La |= 38 : | . a When constipated, bilious or“eick . : | iaia Piano Co. enjoy all the splendid physic-action on . 3 : eS : the bowels of a dose of epsom salte : 3 5 : without the awful taste and nausea, A Sixteenth and Cass tet gt % = ae a an rr NE oe i a * fo! ee ier. LO es} ak ae ey ee a Ke. 2 a: Shade (i eS APS ; PERS i erful discover “of the American Epsom Association | Even children gladly take it. Drug | Stores. 910-914 Pine St. tow gents buys a package of ‘‘ Epson- Ninth and Washington { :

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me ie , FE SS *Z ~ y, ; ¥ r died ie an SUNDAY : : ; nt és “ ) MOVEMBER 13, 19m. eet The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' #5 FACTORY SALE and Cooking _ DEMONSTRATION Loa ‘Edward Halk to Have Charge € of | Efforts by Several Hundred ROR RRR : ADVERTISEMENT. Pibpretige gies N. 6th STR FED CHOSS ORGANS i ___cREAT CHRISTMas_—| WURLITZER - TTY Special Pre-Inventory Sale of TOY’ SALE A Smalt Deposit Holds Purchase Until Xmas Dolis!—They Walk, They Talk—Dolls!!! Complete line of Heraman & Madame Hendren W ailk- ing & Talking Doli«x on display at lowest prices. 17-inch Mama Doll ...$1.59 2li-inch Mama Doli .. . 82.89 26-inch Mama Doll ...$5 905 18-inch Effanbee Mama ] Doll ._. | aR ...82.80 $5.50 value Horsman Mama Doll .. .. 83.98 $5.50 value Hendren | ee $3.9R ROLL TOP | $10.04 value Morseman DESK AND CHAIR] , 2itmaPell $7.95 . $ 7.00 Value... .$ 5.95 ALL SAMPLE DOLLS $13.75 Value... $10.96 AT % PRICE AND LESS [ed Be rt Cornet Complete Outfits $2.75 value. .$198 | mobile. Spl. $4.00 vwalue. . $2.08 $21 Auto- $16 95 VELOCIPEDES $5.50 value. . $2.98 mobile. Spl f $5.00 $3. 75 LEATHER |... FOO BALLS ve rman $7. 45 $2.00 Rugby .... ofc} $12.00 $9.95 , ALL 2 ages pin 35 Cornet Outfits \ll styles end all prices; sold at retail at wholesale prices. Sale starts Monday, Nov. 13th, continues until] these Outfits are sold. And ALL PRICES “3” $25.00—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Only $20. $45.00—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Only $36.00=% $50.00—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Only $40.0024: $40.00—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Only $32,002 : ease, covered mouthpiece, music A $3.00 Basket... .$1.98] Value $5.00 Basket... , 37.08 nr fts Consists of the popular American long model Cornet; a real Gifts for Girls onind Unc on hee “ for Boys instrument that is easy to blew; $3.00 Baby Gran D wescey: 2. 3 00 PO. .ees bos ck oe ORer Vv Sa ae tin dened Plane ...... 887 S440 feck Ghat 1. eae — —_— wor = — with velvet; $1.75 Imported China Dishes......98% See Bi © $12.75 Kitchen Cabinet......... $9.95 | 75e Dancing Coon Jigger ......... 400 $1.25 Toy Trumk .... ..-sseee5e5., Bc | 82.00 Mechanical Train, ........ .$1.39 $4.50 Toy Cedar Chest ........-. ee ° GEO Meme sg... co c's ccccccntdiink Sie times asin wartimes. A great agen-|}| ter how baéd—this wonderful new dis- LAUER'S¢ 825-827N.6> ST-JUST SOUTH OF FRANKLIN & very will remove these troubles in We : cy, national in its scope and working . F dsye. A big Kaeneas City bank “ae under a Government charter, can and stands “ee of wo TR aay e — Tee 5 | : : you or it costs nothing. mply sen aa does accomplish results which small- |] our name and address today to W. R. = er organizations cannot achieve. Derlington, Kuro Remedy Co., 682 ]/|@ Kuro Bidg.. Kansae City, Mo., and get “The Red Cross does not undertake /|I rhe trial treatment I want to send vou Ail- service which other agencies can per- FREE ard postpaid. Write today. The] | wonders sccomplished in your own case iform in community welfare, but there | heel J. oe The POST-DISPATOCH is the only St. Louis evening | newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Call or Send for Beautifal 150-Page FREE CATALOG Describing Everything Musical. The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co: f = : 1006 OLIVE ST. BETWEEN 10TH AND 11TH STS. } 7” are certain functions which GevoO) Ve | qammmmmmmmmmemmeenengee - logically and necessarily upon the ‘Red Cross. It is. for this work that the peace-time Red Cross organiza- ‘tion must be maintained. "For example, last year in §&t. Louis the Red ‘Cross assisted more ‘than 7500 disabled veterans in ob- taining their Government com pensa- tion and gave financial aid to more than 700 disabled and deserving ex- \eervice men*and their families, pend- ing the adjustment of their Govern- ment claims. It also conducted a free employment bureau which found jobs for nearly 5000 able-bodied ex- ,service men and carried on other — ~~ £ Porcelain ae Gas Range —- | ‘Starting Monday Morning, Nov. 13th, at Business Men to Obtain Sayp Backache often 5 407 N. 10th St., Cor. Locust and 10th # Funds. means you have been : : | ' eating too much meat. exh , Several hundred business men will j ae handle the St. Louis enrollment in mi the Ameri can Red Cross this year, When you wake up with backache | : it is announced by John Lawrence and dull misery os roe kidney region | ee A Mauran, chairman . | it may mean you have been eating too : . ms “napman gfMe St. Louis! puch meat, says a well-known author- P Chapter. An opganization has been ity. An excess of meat may form urie' § . a . =4-7a10 = ej}©° 4 » formed under the leadership of Ed- acid which overworks the ‘kidnevsa in “s Award T. Hall, who has named as his their effort to filter it from the blood C7 as) OT ae and they become sort of paralyzed and | : ah i hie eutenant Samuel C. McCluney. loggv. When your kidnevs get siug- | if: Rey . . a tilt Mi John Ring Jr. has been placed in | gish and clog vou must reheve them, x Announcing the opening of a SANT Q Store—Direct ig | charge of publicity work. The Roll like you relieve vour bowels, else yo re gor | factory branch—at 407 N. Tenth St. (Cor. Tenth ang Lo- £ Call will begin Nov. 22 and close/have backache, sick headache, dizzy | ‘ Nov. ‘ M i 0 ue is) ‘, cust), Kinloch Telephone Building—where we will have a 21)*°% 3? spells; your stomach sansa a sate hy Se uS Work of Reorganizati coated, and when the weather is bad | apo. “es ment display on and after Nov. 13—a complete a5 | Ww ee vou have rheumatic twinges. > ~ @ esortment of Porcelain, Gas and ¢ ombination Ranges in dif- i... oat eon, pi ar " ose od the|" RKither consult a good, reliable phy. : A ‘4 , : er re "PEK + Oj} ng e cit Zens | f i oot ferent eolors, ST) lee and sizes, al] reasonalh ly riced. m3) in othe * ' siclan at once or get from your phar- x3 a A c } 4 if = age hs ity d Chairman Hall said | macist about four ounces of Jad Salts: . . a | 2g, be winstes ae the strongest sales | tekeag tablespoonful in a glass of water, 43d so Organizations that has been formed | before breakfast for a few days and ME th here since the war, and have met, your kidnevs may then act fine. This | ay ei Pf & with such eeralbavngs enthusiasm and / famous salts is made from the acid of | ="3 vd cordial co-operation that we expect grapes and lemon juice, combined with | An J the Roll Call this year to go over lithianand bas heen used for genera- 4m . = > ar KIALOCH CENTRAL 1256 . | — . * # THLEPBONE, Ki! x + ay ys sol oa 0 Ee IOLE | oe , = ; m3 Py. j * € ; a F - a , a ~ — yo >. Be OP Oe 2 * OC Me i MR OR, Ml, Kn Be Rimi, ty tage i Sly iii ee ON me gg pea Ta te ia Be Bre i ee ee SAY “BAYER” when yéu buy Aspirin. Unless -you see the “‘Bayer Cross’ on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Colds ‘Headache. ‘boxes of 12 tablets —Also bottles of 24 and 100— Aspiin isthe ade mark of Bayer Manulacture of Monoscetcacidester of Salicylicaci , Insist | i S018. by Woitt-Witeon | accept only ° “Bayer package which contains proper directions. | . ne : & -_ = S&S -~ - ae ei hp ae my ot * ¥ ZR, 4 Pt 3 he Py ace 4 Co ea aes ) ' eae ie? ake wey MD Gta) : : y ¥ gh 2 es a Usa diye -

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—— ae ee Sa ' ~ ats = hae —- cee i tp oy - 77 . pe - BF ET me a ' 7 - Le “iy ensget oe Ban F oe Sov tot ho Me ast ~ » . gin 4 he he BOE ae er er er path. Se : ; . ‘ Si pe teats SS gee Mili Rp Be IS sees gs Uh lee mee 2 eer om ile oe 1 ek NIT Ts Spek. Mite Tl ae a pe fer P te. ie a = peo thes ie on So Pe ea = a es arr . ; : ys SAS can a . ne ae) ” Se ei ee 202 Sep = a a. ae ‘ >, - — e « i ae * ~ c - _ aie DRUG Co. _SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON ie A . LDVE 'SEME? aa? o. A Cosrrention. | : a “Delegates to Y. , The forty-first tnternationa. con ogge rom ‘vention of the Young Men's Christian Associations of Nerth America wil! : . old Of Catarrh ‘be held at Atlantic City Nov. 14 to 18. “he delegation from St Louis will be c General Secretary Bevis. AN EE CURED Cream in Nostrils to »esded >F ateinin, sae George W. Sut Open Up Air Passazes and will includ z r fock- land wee T. Howser, J. F- M Bh! What relief! Your clezred- *™ George = ¢ Overbeck. Robert M. Frehse pestri!s er, B.C. Overbeck. } : et sate | J.C. MUTZELL R. P. : Mecta TT All I want is your name and address so I can send yous free tris: J. Rubens Humps: go Just try it, Tosi's mr-only argument. E W. Chadwick Ire oces im tae Reta. Drug Business for 30 years. =. the [nc:ansa — Board of Pharmacr and fve vears as ——— iad ar : ~ : .. a Associatiea. SCar'y every one in Fort Warne Knows me so“ } or catarrh is gom Mrs. T. G. Winter to Speak Here. treacment. Over Twenty-Five Thousand Mes. ¥emes , ewe. gree ort Warne have. accerdi > thet tat been cured by this treatment since * to ffed@r | - ai? ~~ = 4 . cercing to theirown:z statement’, a . — stay S.u.i e *: 37@% ee : he B.ign eo f>=t made this ofar Pn bic. - , > ; _— a - ~* a77 ; i = i= dettle of Ely Ss Lream Ba m irom * . e-ation c 2 “omen = 77] bow If rou nave Ecrema, itch, Sait Rheum, Tetter nevrer = a — , druggis: mow. Anpviy a little of this ~~~“ ~~ : ment bas cured the worst cases ever sa¥—give Me a crance te Pp vomy cam. I Ty .» a lumcheon meeting at 12:34 3. Send me rour name and sddress on the coupon below and get wer at . ani.isert a . ee “8 bei clad M te send rou FREE. The wonders accom plishe =res cent ~~ oe ss ~ Thomas G. Winter, F - J, GO. HUTZELL, Druggist, No.4418 West Main St., Fort Wayne, ind. ——— Federat: eve ef Women 7 a Treatment Veta freeeoeINT ™ Please send without cost or obligation »o me your Free Proof “imhe will be the guest of honor and Wrs. Winter was one cf ¥Yaerme. —* | s Fs SER eae | Bee ORE oi PETE Ts OE SRG oi S — - — ‘ B Listerine Tooth Pas BS GIVEN AWAY FREE—MONDAY Of A 10c TUBE FREE WITH ANY | PURCHASE IN THE STORE tl) speaxs ™ Sand — _ = ~~ _ _™ ra tz ~ > —s 9 ’ new ~ss —- = ~ ~ . 7 ~— ** rr ee ee cha : * Bert — — as +e ——_— ~~ e eee al SS LLL LL LL EL » . 44044000 wee , AA AAR ARR RRR +» 4.444664 64444 4 ie a i i ee _- sd _-. ww hd a aa a DOOB0000 000000 0000000000000000000000000008 ; Instead of just Overcoats—Bond's are Overcoats plus. They're stvled - right up to the minute, expertlv tai- lored in our own factories and ex- ceptionally well finished. The fabrics are > 2 : guaranteed—f@r we are particularly ex- wr: ; ee ae acting regarding every yard of woolens > gene roes to make @ real -mused. It must come up to the Bond stand- ard—the best is none too good. i , Pit tes cette Sal AN tl Dy i PE Se AE ET ™ — + ap ay ak MR a ety kor phreietey - ’ ,*s { r yTrrYYT,TY,YT,.T+.. errr eee eel eee a wor m ta 0) Oise e RS bd ) From Bond’s Factories Direct to You 125, 23-wact, round, frosted Tungsten at. .35c, 3 for $1.00 #0-watt, round, frosted Tungsten at 45c, 3 for $1.25 $30. °35.°40.°45. Gay ot Bend's quality at Bond's prices would mever be possible, were it not for the fect that these prices represent but ome profit—that of the manufacturer. = r _ - * - > P _ P ¢ - @ - 7 > 4 ° oe = _ ° ee a —_ — a : 4 a a - a J *e a — — r a — - _— - i ma : 4 _ _ J $ ot — — ; 4 a. _ Father Joba's Medicine 425 83 Farr’s Bair Restorer. == =—ii‘(tés 77? i ~ AFact to - Remember— - Bond’s Suits Are Two-Pants Suits They eut your clothes’ billyn half—be- cause the ““extra pair’’ actually doubles the wear— Ask the man who owns one— : : 2 $ - | . r Drew ij in ee tre whae rye ard white Kiligg Blew" 4. tt tM —_~ aS - pene rence seanembenines ; . Beenie. tail a ~ -~-@ rT se; TT " i-', "= . - 4 rrrrerereFrereYrere,ee,e,ee,rermemrrr.rreererrmermrereere eee eee ee eee ele ee eee eee eee eee eee ee ee an ¢ 4 eee 1 LY th i E — 735 UND 7 i) + # TON. Be Maikht of “Faring — | ae NSATION! | 4 i | cy b; e o * 5 ¥ ‘ or i a 7m extrs large size Pen. the same stze es finetrate® below, with 14-& gold, No. § Nib Deoubip-ection, seff-@iling lewer: holds ex:ra q@antity cf mk This Pee t guaranteed for 25 yours. : i le ee ea ee a eh) i i bh i i i i i i i i i i i ii hii ph iin ip ini ph i i i ph hi BAAD | Fadl

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gh Beane | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | -azxe" |] ee . . * | | casas * aes ee . ~ — | | ' sa Ath st hw ® thos Ys FS | ay) ss Paws Sane ~Fte” Wiz pheno tent & he BEY, ee ae ae ER eC RET aN Rig a ibe is sah Fr ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1922. PAGES 25—82. THE LITTLE WIFE By W. E. Hill _| Bet hee of ° on - "PART SIX. 2 niet al ee Aaa . ee ae" 5 The communicative wife jist gan’t understand why her hus- band should mind telling Mer about his raise of salary. And how the senior member of the firm as much as admitted he couldn’t imagine how they would get on without Joe. Of course, whomever she tells will have to promise not to tell a soul. dpi pitagee ge MIEN ALLL PLL PRA eg ALLLE PLE AAA sere rie g! ~. . ‘. " ' iy ht" The clubwoman.. When night comes the club- woman will be tireder than the tired business man to whom she is joined in holy wedlock, and she will haye a headache between the eyes from reading the minutes of the last meeting before the Woman’s Civic Club. ss | The doctor’s wife. The wife of a successful doctor has to be oh, so nice and chatty with everybedy. You never can tell who’s going to be ill. 4. ) © 4? , =e ' een ore es ad F i NS eee Lap rene > eee ae. Se £5 GS vp eaten ae aa a CES PTY REE, gp RE Ry cas atte . ‘ . A . el; eee Ve piloie See deka ps Ya a eh ha se =e id s = > ae ay “ ' # me 4 aa co 7 ee hte: Sa Se sa ba en ae \y atite &. ——e ey a Ne Dee es eee hy as ae * A a FAs Neg Pade he pies See + * oS : —e - ee 4 4 ae * pase ts) F #2 P Br Pea NAL Oy en Be a satis -& “ _ % t |. good housekeeper The good housekeeper : ough: oe Lager dae ge: 4:4 a The economical wife. Many’s the thing, or canning something, and her proud boast is . : Nhe — ae time ge ge has been neg 7 to - — _ eat from off her kitchen floor if you % a : remark that there isn’t another Mrs. y Beemis in the whole world. There's : | Y ie no waste in Mrs. Beemis’s kitchen! 278 (Mrs. Beemis is visiting the icebox to see how much cabinet pudding there is left from Tuesday’s meal.) The perfect hostess. Mr. Gestling is so proud of Mrs. Gestling. Doesn't she look nice sitting at the head of the table, entertaining the dinner guests? Mrs. Gestling has been feel- ing found under the table for the electric buzzer. Pretty soon she will tap the glasa goblet with her knife to attract Inger’s attention. And then, nothing happening, she will call loudly to Inger in the kitchen. oi. yr 9 gens eR 7 | The little bride The , BY S83 reat (ae eet Z | little bride is out mar- she was the slimmest thing = ¥ Pe . SR Bs & ya ' keting, and, my, but wet saw when she gee b , Bey tae eae ee Y won't Herbert be proud fom Smith) and most of her ey : ha o> “At of his Elsie, for Elsie " ie ween laughs a lot and The jeafous wife. ; better half resents any is making every penny i ype Ang em - Apres euiside interests—her d's stenographer—+is family, count. ttured that nobody, least of all and, above all, his college friends who have an annoying ek te 6 oe ieorneee habit of talking over old times in which the jealous wife th ; 4g . mind played no part. | ° , ~ Bee , J . et, ae eins , 0 i lg ettR ot sy Mb Ma Me Me Me (ie ee *

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ag eign ; + , eM Se ray . Se Be rk. ae a iar Neg . . ee eeinar ee eee eal a Ld Sie, Pee tal F . ‘ whee 9 ng og AS ie BY ee ; Ss : shes | ok as a ae ~ . - a ot ' ‘ coat id eee sky Ae a 1 te | Circulati TCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. | 3 ST. Lous POST-DISPATCH | The City ation of the Daily POST DISPA fa ° THE ETHERION R A DI O—For the Amateur and Expert o-_ Meer A ket size Re- | — : — ' ‘eiving Set that || This Shows How a Two-Stage Audio-Frequency Amplifier May

bed tm walnut cabinet, compicte with Mar- battan $4 phones and aerial sale price... In handsome cabtmet: has radius of 49° to 1906 miles Beate with Atwater-Kent vartoccup/er : tertes, Phones and Bulbs extra.) value, now cnir - | REAL RADIO BARGAINS | a . | “Marvel” Radio Receiving Set 2 | 95 e ip NRE dic SRR clas out SNA =e a, Morton Electric. Co 709 Locust $t 2 Stores—1117 Olive SE Mail Orders Filled—We Pay Express or ae | Complete, Regular Price $18, § Special Price Now, Only ......... A @Gamd@y receiving set any clever bor can imstall. The “Marvel” comes with double headphone. 100 feet of aerial wire and all needa! e@ccessories, ready to imstall A set of easy directions incaudexd. Complete as described. only 7 , $14.95 Fic 3 | . LILLE TL TL LEN LN TU ttt testa: tte te nite tte titi ts ai ea | hee LITivi i tf) ii AN INEXPENSIVE LONG-DISTANCE OUTFIT ‘ ——— | cure" PHOMTOMAEANDISE Saeueae sama 5 PAAR Listes to PittsBere. Chicazcc. Attanta an2 s t pila ~ co - ‘fs ms Tr 4et 2 7? 3 oh td > > - . riola Sr. Receivimg Set is especia ct under the side of the baseboar€ +h. upright panei A sb that the two : : acuum tube Aericotr a brass washer between the terminals wil be in a convenient po- the Dasebeard. A DraS8 sition for wiring. Two binding posts a ee eee ) = i? truUctio for | . > - - » — | >» oo me >. ™ - > ganda 9 ide of the baseboard. with | the préper holes, and the upcight pemel : $= aa > -2e@ Dasqvoearc mounted in positien by deiting it to ~ -* Yes Kaew It's ‘ Por Weekof Nor. 12 Boys! Now Is the Time to Start Working on Dad for a TUSK A ‘ir Chriss Many of St. Louis’ best-known radio fans get t good results om Tuska Sets The new models Tuska Sets and Parts which we have just rece? tor Christmas busimess are beauties. The mot parts are bakelite, the panels are also moulded” bakelite with heavy aluminum shields moulded. Step in any time and we will gladly demonstrate” New I uska Prices Receiving Set (No. 224). $35.00 Same. with ?-Step (No. 225). $67.50 rT r. 2a Expert Tuser (No. 229, ' i ‘ Ss. né th . _ ras glam ‘ | FULL LINE OF PARTS FOR ALL RADIO SETS : etails for Constru > = | chiear F age est caveed | ee ee = J — ' — a ™ shown Mig. 1. One of tRe teie- - a -_ - : . - _ > ** a Ne Sinai — —_ Sen ’ RO mre ic. r vy ar 4 et are "eares. e us run from, the “eutput binding post Teod biccks are put No. 1! (ge 1) along the upper side ._ > _—~ —_ _ . - * i. _ = «% cet SS. wher reces- of the basebcerd tc the back of the _ four terminals of telephone receiver binding post marked L 4 wire is fastered to the other “output” binding post (No Standards at the request of the | . “ " f 1 @ t ju mz i7) and led to the rear of the upper Degartrmert of Agricults: =. 2» meen pe Agricuture : ne ' gh co raise the socket termigals Ls se + ~ . ~ 3 i ~ . The amplifier described in the [.'- : Seat ef the besa end meuntin?” wt 4 } 2 = , lowing ofScta] Cirections can be use * "2 pecs ae _ ~ 2 _ za > ~ - —— > it radio receiv- s cet a! earc Wl ) through holes im the centers ef the wire leading from binding pest mn Bureau of Stand- oe Th wi ré : Sureau of Stand ~orke i* tt W _ne *wo res are them so that the screws wtich hold tube socket termina! QR pase some convrenmient poime > =_ Mii together at this point. as + eA ~ *» - - = ~ x ae . -Ii+ “ So the sasehboa-? 275.00 sioms obtained in | recta — ont is drilled : —. ¥ ariometer ... $6.75 advantage of these +h ii Plate Variabie Condenser. Z “a *asehboard. ding po 82.540 RNC, 9 RP ape eA Ct is accomplished 23 in r at marked B mizus. Th! ‘r= : =3 Plate Vanabie “endenser. rs ladie tube genera Tex : es - ene eng shown in fic: | fotte@?® ti 83.50 aye ae , ts ye. ie: oA ; .* . ° : art hear end Pr - > at . >. 2 > 2 4 mplifier : nplifer tube or “hard” * ae ee wi . = rmnnected to > let imding Raed and Dial. 3 ix. $1.10 : i ', ob : ; : treteR tre wire marked F rete comp! s —— 2 enielinn. wenke tm dibieied “ectren tube socke es pare ys By“ a ee Bes Ksob and Dial. 4 in... $1.65 a baseboard BB and an and he electron “ . ; am as ¢--semDiing and wiring of the audio- ‘ a baseboard BB and an aco Satisfaction Guaranteed. ranel A On the Baseboard BSB : . various = Tercia — , > ame mein — ; : oe Dac: nd meat appears Connections. ~ grounted an electren tude — % ' re = - bs : ’ : : . as right v an audic-frequenc: lifer tt nat ie , ~- — 4 ne er > tor diate tn ° the twe-tiresit turer and the be : ee bee : T. a2 ind: : - YT. Fig. 1}—The aud " a a - « *“ectren tube Getector are uged with ali aoe * te | ) > or ee ™ the audio-frequ piifter unit SOCKETS - - - — -o- . wg peer an . ~ae : + & q 2@T: 7 -, — “ 7 . ‘ a . — ~~ * *he wire ane —_ au 20 = equency aMm> = 4 ~~ eae te ay amas lament rbeos sust: f tire ‘- s commercially avwila- —— » Sattenet Chin Two ampiiter O" BATTERIES, 4*%2 ¥. CELL. _%Se ox | 7 CABISETS, 7:7 S. Txixi2 RR ees a ee ale sant oe Sree aoe a and thence aon he under side iF | 3 it ,OSisT ener with fe Rercr ave >li#er — 2 om 2c e ‘elephore ndin os i a = ~ + tall _ ani x Ta ~- 4” — 5 ae - ie - rarious ~s acre >»? 7 * he 22 baseboard are 3-32 or eras ‘ the wires before the - pa- aseemO.ed on th “te $2 Drass machine screws, each tions are made. : - - _ —— | . ? . . = > : poss ° ling pee i : are sofa “mes soidered — baseboard and panel. No description | Oem meet ad is given of the construction of any eae Fe eof the parts. Accessortes.——Cnéer the heading ef accessories may be listed a six- voit storage battery ‘“A” battery) having an ampere-hour capacitr of about 6°. used for lightin trem tube Sliament. a 45-voilt dailery SB” bdaitery! fer supplring the electron tude piate voltage. bind- img posts. = > ; , S . 25S ang.e braces for © eg See , ; "h ‘ace should "lever de in- 1 amperes — 13%) $1.00 STORE 1 the upright panel. mis- _— creased to as much as twite the ia “,® 4 cessor ee 1” gccCesacr’ a .- Dara’ ~ a= « ~_ t 1 ~ a*°e roltage 3f the Tracuum _ o— - = “AnecuUs wood screws and suitabie . salto snes on etic) a > > © er “_” =: = as = Sain anu varnish A composition ee et —— ae : 28 6A wire is soidere. ; = purchaser of the six-vrolt Storage >at- ‘eading frém A smal! hole is drilled through the = * i a = _— Sian shers, i. regular Dincing posts @r® beseboard near each of the tube ry 3 —} *2 an > ~ = Ae teiepSone receiver socket terminals marked F (See Fig binding posts, L and M (Figs 1 amdi:) a short piece ef wire ie fas- 3) are of the set-screw ‘rope to admit . * o3 otter? . — a. . . . — fened to the right sock termina! “3 " - er a? *he - & an = on = _--ao ~ords. ‘ - — z —_ . ta ke binding Past B plus on Qs pi. - Ps Vi wee . ois @ 2ce. ~ we marked = and we “hen eg through = ic 3 “ i Elamiernt F heoatet QR Fi ee So : fer Bo. 1 Increasing the number : =” Be a . 72.2 « : =z tha era =) 4 . a ta >o ~~ a m sa ZS on | . at Y as Bs > wa Tee od 3 — Ps iw = >. Sawmenrt hb ‘= 3 ane ae , . of “Bb batteries used to supra 2i- + «ot azziet ~ 2 2foaos*a. 8 . tS 2 "Ae indere 7 of >4@3e>oard The — Bs 1 eget aaa ey Y ity te to the pilates ef the ampiliter ‘ubes will usual’y tmcrease the in- Se a , oie ee eS : nat r losnimeas of the ampit aving = Pa ; "aatene] between - _- = - PS : : i 2 but at the same time ~ = * pe es | ee ee ee ee a ee phil ii - var st *? same wire is ‘ed to the under side 7 @e° aw a Ty » - x CTO - . “ ' : ’ ' * _ ~ — . — . . — 5 ta ; _—— , ef the binding-1 marked F and a = 4 — -_ « - : . —* 3 ; a a” J = : . °. Fs. Q: tality of the tome will de im- Q ; . bY > me _—————— —— the ee! ne Seat erias pane ig sormre- tery «A battery) for lighting he 3 : i _— a eae a a Sat ifs ” _ eee a rs ‘e imes substituted for the wood panei —— _ a, ® Gaal? tm — .) ounai marted ¢ fee oe and the amplifier unit Slaments spould get full insfructicn® yeeehoart and to the secondary “uming condenser C (shown af the jeaier for testing and re-'s R of the transferees @i bef are deseribed in Bureau of the battery. The 45 V “Band scidered or stherwise fasteneq Standards Cireuiar Se. 121. | used for the plate cs ; ‘is wire i« shown aa If the singie-circuit and elerc- The dbase BB is im a kind ef arr = aya —_— lid and part dotted tron tube detector are used ite well seasened wood about $¢& imches eras Snes — soldered to 2 primary terminal P. the audie-frequency ampiifer. the : out Sz: transformer and ted +> the artTangement ef the parts i also , 7 ? - , ~ ee . ~ 3 a a &% ie ‘ 2 f : — _ . - > - > : : - 7 —- Ti pipes > a7 @ a tiled thr cugnh the ot ° “ = " ” = uu. i234: es 4 Ss N ™ >. s eer ee “J Sr i.at .o ‘hat shorn in Fig. ex as “SDS ’ Pattertes are araliadie. “heir . , ¢ | bends are shown” i: his anm@ cept that the “It Gets the Di ie inch: eee ee | hich + mg pests are . 4s AR ENE AE SHR : $s ft € stance fastened The Dinding posts are ee eee ah rage oe —— r Wires to indicate that the wires ‘eplaces the in om the oth- The binding posts. 5 and &. on 7 rr: wire ir The *+wo-circuf? tuner an the Ib | >a wood cabinet with aS Dart Baseboards (BB. Figs. ? and = Another wire A NEW CIRCUIT— appearance E vo a a ae inderneath re is so fered the other ‘he Sngie-cireuk tuner are can nar — — =a a tae Primary terminral PF” of the pens- nected to the electron tube detect@r sides and a hinged cower mag de “** °O* = te Dasedoard at the rear goemer © and goes from there to the’ Dimding pests Nos 1 and = respec- added without changing the peaitions © “"* “‘ectron tube socket SS and o¢..- ‘thput” binding post, Ne. 19. Urely . of the binding peste. Under ena of 7“ ‘er. Dut ther mar be recharged. | ¢ Jnitee wire ranches eo If the electron tube detector ts not the four corners of the basebeard ee eee one Wire : _ et sedondary terminal S” of avallable. one methed of connection 55 rubber or wood feet are @astened seal = Pi we —r —_— transformer te the electron is to use the audie-frequency am- im order that the binding-pest heads ~~" a ee ted fom mois- soeket terminal marked GC The plifier with the single-circuit or the and wiring on the under sifeefthe ~—'™ *”** wood is Sr#t dried. and gecomiary transformer ‘terminal ‘wo-circuit radio zeetiving set Saseboard will be protected. —en Snished with tain and veruieh: (Gack eongerts te the terminal G of Shown in Buream of Standards (ir-. ~ Not but Rea! Upright P gs ® geod grade of rarnish. preferab a —— a Toy, a Dright Paneis A, F? i and >. ere —— yaee | 2 , sn > ofe: A Dy whe eiectren tube socket is that ter- tilar Neo. 133. In Qhie case the tele- - VACUUM TUBE SET —The panei A te any suitable éry ee ee Eee SClae + winal which is internally connected Phone receiver binding ' seasoned wood about 44% imecRes by “OC 2 cehel Tiss oa resins aT€ t» the outside end of the secondary COm™mected directly te the amplifier Ie -inch thici not used This methed ea a Gn.. : acy - imeRes by S-inch thick im Fig ‘ us metjed of wood fm- ean of the tyansformer This its ‘Bpct binding posts $ and 1¢. Tie : > The Little Giant At a 7 4 back Tw of he = i . tshing iB TZ more sa.cistfac* s tn ¥ Pm . “* -— “eo ' . A > x ese ™sA TS i= shox . . : ise ce . - 3 sometimes 2 the A aad 2 - _* of the Radic Worid price af which brings the two holes fer the *®"7 ‘T*eating with paraffin as de In other cases it is necessary 16 trr battertes are tie game as shewn in i. a i. gir ad é* taped hm * - ‘*lephone receiver binding pests L eeribes 2 5 rea of Standarts Cir- Pig. 3 except that the wiring fe the and M im the lower left corner tr Ctlar No. It The efact method of gescrihed under the panel i» viewed from the front @"'2s and ‘nitshing wood depends goed “Semele = net theee two heles will be at the | r Upon the condition of the weed ‘tt- wr. ‘ending trom G right corner} This panei is made Sif. The wood i» usually placed in! sowed fem =" an te present a good appearance it & warm coven for an hour er se to’ and the wire le ng from X 6 Ss” mg the trent panel. Four holes neure more or less complete @rying % removed from S" and connected to Was too high a voltage for the elec- ariiled im the panel A. ome for * The use of lamp black er carbon pig- Pa ees 38% tren tube filament and will bern _ which fastens the panel to men? stains is aroided. and -he stain a wire connects the binding it out » | =~ : . vrarnigh is *Soroeek’s 4-4 . Sexe ey ly ng post es are indies a ae Rantbiiliins br coin _ B pilus and che “output” binding =‘ antenna and ground wires are og a Ri gee — : P ee @ post No 11. on the underside ef the C®™™ected a= described im Burean of and M (Figs. 1 and 3) wood baseboar? and panei. baseboard. The remainder of she Samdards Ctreular No 1 s Soneg = oi Benger - Baseboard (Mig. 1)—The eight wiring i= lef until the uprieht panel oa e ws Fig. i rhe exact le , brass machine Screws or binding is assembled and fastened te the ani Gameter of the bole far the] pests are put im the holes @ready | baseboard. ,"Seemac sham is determined frem @rilled in the baseboard. If ma-. Upright panei (A. Fig 1)—The = a ear errr = PG) ae ae pean epee 2a aa

Page 67

NS d Phones purchase of a limiteg everywhere for $18.0q = comfortably, are pick up greater distance, “= bf than any other tube we = piece arbor... . $5.95 tubes. atteries ar $13.50 “A” Bat = 3 117 Olive St. ‘(press or Postage DIO SET or Christmas radio fans get their e new models in have just received sities. The moulded are also moulded shields moulded in. ladly demonstrate. tra Special! fRIC — | N f > - is) 4 ) Dit as efficient and satis- as a $14 Soldering Iron. y standard appliance plug. +d dent for soldering radio for eautomobdiie ae taR | 7 FTP ee iy. SUNDAY, | WOVEMBER 12, 1922. . The C ; e City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 49,000. ST Ap A OI a ae Nie tre: ep eT te one mcm «ge ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ 27 adio Sets z Parts ideal pastime for = Winter evenings is the . rwuction of or the lis- to concerts from your om Radio. We carry the lete Sets as well as oe individual parts. B. Kennedy Reocsiv- and wien am- Be 2000 On ndeis ™ Bre $8.00 Phones . Condensers -75e tone Lightning er Etherion Pocket Radie Get ts small enough to be car- - in the pocket, yet it is a a4 efficient Radio Set. M4 85.00 for Come in and let us demon- © gtrate it to you. Atwater-Kent Dials. These _ Disis ere yuaranteed not to warp. Come in black and ma- B0¢ goon The Antenelia Plug Aerial A does away with the cumber- a — oS > aerial and ground. Si!m- insert it into your electric socket. It consumes an ity, and there is no . = from lightning $1.19 Rafio Shop—Second Floor ad ~ il wy ety Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth 4. R A D | O—For the Amateur and’ Expert | |HOW TO MAKE AND | OPERATE A_ TWO- | STAGE RADIO AMPLIFIER Standard Symbols Used in Radio OCentinuei From Preceding Page. Diagrams: Save for Future Reference ——— in the socket of the electron tube de- tector unit. The three filament rheostat knobs ere then turned to the right until the filaments of the electron tubes become lighted, the brilliancy depending upon the type || of electron tubes used. When one of the telephone receiver terminals | is removed from its binding post | (either L or M) and again touched || to the “post, a sharp “click” in the | crane receivers will be an ap- } | ; proximate indication that the cir- “2 USTABLE mnpuctTancy TAROT ‘cult is in working condition. INDUCTANCE. mow When two audio- -frequency ampli- | MUTT : rigs fer units are used & continuous INDUCTIVE OoGE noe O8 +5 2 | howl” is sometimes produced in the telephone receivers. In this case the en ae. wires leading to the “input” binding ‘cite | posts of one or both of the amplifier |} units are reversed. that is, binding TRANSFORMER || Post 3 is connected to binding post |} 10, and 4 to 9, and binding post 1] ||of amplifier No. 1 to binding post SATTERY ‘BE NWOOD RADIO 5 SPECIALS When Benwood Recommends It, You Know It’s Good. Por Week of Nov. 12 to 18 Only incoming sufficiently ; iver 5 ious ta aang AERIAL WIRE Stranded Aeria! quality; per “Western ‘Eiectric out; re ; ANELS; guaran Prices this week only: --81.00 06x18x38-16 . 2.25 x3-16 .. - 250 12x24x3-16 . MOE Oe Oe. eae mater pic, Mo ek ae 2 : 1 ers for any of the installed .. te $161.00 7 in stock all standard radio 5608 for any tnformation. Orders Filled— Add Postage. a £1110 Olive Street _ St. Louis, Mo. House in the West. || 10 of amplif 70. 2 ‘ 19 PLUS, POSITIVE ELECTRO pei | plifier No. 2 and also 12 to 9. SHORT LINE, NEGATIVE = PLbAY - povsis POLE. SINC | } POLE, SINGLE THROW | KNIFE SWITCH In case the apparatus fails to oper- ate the trouble may be attributed to PCTZNTIOMETEZR & variety of causes. An in spection is first made of the various parts of GROUND the receiving equipment to deter- mine if they are properly pegpeaseangs CONDENSER special — being taken to see tha eatie Seymany ithe posit! (plus) and negative e CONDENSER (minus) cisieidate of the “A” battery reeesinte ARIAB | are connected respectively to the es - binding posts marked F plus and F AMMETER ‘minus, and that the positive (plus red) and negative (minus, black) | terminals of the ‘“‘B”’ battery are con- VOLTHETER GALVABNOMETER CRYSTAL DETECTO! ELECTRON TUBE vacuum tube TELEPHOVE RECEIVER TELEPHONE TRANSMITTER (microphone) SINGLE POLE SINGLE THROW SINGLE POLE, DOUBLE THROW KNIFE SWITCH ‘DOUBLE POLE. DOVELE KNIFE *wiToH ee TRIPLE Tees Tino fRIPLE , POLE, DOUBLE THROW REVERSING SWITCH. nected respectively to the bindine | are removed from the “phone” bind- : ing posts on the “cement seni unit and Daily Schedule: |connected to the “phone” binding | posts on the crystal detector receiv- On 485 Meters 'inge set. Binding posts “UU are to 'be used only ached the crvstal detec- the amabites: At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, | and for testing to see if the tuner is I2-4O, 1°40, 2240, 4/00 | working. The wires connecting to ——— binding posts 5 and 6 (Fie. 3) are Broadcasting of the opening 'temporarily removed and the fine prices, midsession and closing .cofled wire brought in contact with guotations of the St. Louis grain the crystal. The recetving set ts markets, live stock quotations, then adjusted as described in Bureau supplied by Market Burean Serv- iof Standards Circular No. 120 or 121. ice, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture: | This furnishes a means of ascertain- Liverpool and New York Cotton j\ing if the tuner ts in workine conéd'- merket: New York stecks. bends jhon and also the ae cn and monev market; hay and eclo- jalthough the latter ts, of course, not ver; poultry and butter market; — cigs tm _ um t be detector metals market; U. S. official and amplifier units unless the elec- weather A « tron tube detector unit is omitted. news cage: Py tay en oe The wires are now reconnected to the binding posts 5 and 6 and the gPM o Meters marked J (Fig. 8) on the two audio- : ——GO freqnency amplifier units, and also the filament rheostat knob on the Special programs by talented electron tube detector unit, are singers, musicians, short ad- turned to the extreme left or to the dresses and other features. De- '“off” position. Two electron tubes tails announced daily in the St. marked E (“hard” or amplifier Louis Post Dispatch. posts marked B plus and B minus . : | To determihe if pbagpsotbtens seais| Post-Dispatch Radio Station K S D of the tuni ircul r - Ine condition the teephees ee I| Program for Week of November 13 Monday, November 13 Music program to be an- nounced. Addresses by Dr. F. J. Taus- sig, Col. O. C. Smith. Tuesday, November 14 Program by Mu Phi Epsilon Honorary Sorority. Addreas by Dr. J. E. Rush, New York City. Wednesday, November 15 Terrace Garden Orchestra— Mrs. Marie Croziea, Soprano; Carl Zerse, pilantst. Address by Dr. Jos. Grindon. Thursday, November 16 Song recital by Mrs. Stuart Chambers and assisting artists. Address by Dr. Horace W. Soper. Friday, November r7 Song recital by Mra. Ursei Capes ang assistin 8 ddress by Dr. Ellis Fischel. Saturday, November 18 Broadcasting concert of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra as gi ven at the Odeon. tubes) are inserted in the sockets of the amplifier units (Nos. 1 and 2). and a third electron tube (prefera-/|}osts on amplifier No. 1, the wire re- bly a “soft” or gas tube) is inserted | ccnnected to the “output” binding ‘the “phone” binding posts on the Unit, and one of the wires discon- | vacuum tube detector unit. One of; nected from one of the “output” ithe wires which is connected to one Pinding posts (11 or 12) of amplifier of the “output” binding posts of the ‘. No. Tests are then made to de- | electron tube detector unit is tempo- | termine if ampMfier No. 1 is in work- 'rarily removed and tests made to de- | ing gondition. While this test is be- | termine if the electron tube detector ing made, disconnect one of the 4s in working condition. wires running from the “output” The telephone receivers are next ‘nding posts of amplifier No. 1 to nee to the “phone” binding | 2mplifier No. 2. | | The telephone receivers are then | ; consi |removed from emplifier No. 1 and attached to amplifier No. 2. The wire is reconnected to the “output” binding post of amplifier No. 1. The connections are now as shown in Fig. 3. The Latest and M ost Essential Part of an Efficient Tube Set | telephone receivers are connected to post.of the electron tube detector | British Criminologist to Lecture. Sir Basil Thomson, K. C. B., world- renowned criminologist and former head of the British Secret Service and of the Investigation Department, Scotland Yard, London, will give a lecture on his Scotland Yard expe- riences on Dec. 8, at Founders’ Hall, Mary Institute, under the auspices of .the Mary Institute Alumnae As- sociation. The proceeds will go to) the scholarships and pensions fund of the school. QUICK SALES of PROPERTY re- | sult from Post-Dispatch Beal Eatate | advertising. Se teen Variable Grid Leak and Micon Condenser Combined Obtainable itn an unbroken range from zero to 5 megohms —all intermed! ate points. Fixed capacity—.00025 M. F. Will im- prove your set wonderfully by Clarifying Signals Lowering Filament Current Increasing Battery Life Eliminating Hissing Price only $1 —~ +2 + a oe oe ee ee ee ee Be Ee Ee ee Be ee ee Sinai oie ie ai ain in ai in ainainainale ainalnainals ake al al> ab ee ee ee oe ee ee ee Oe Oe Oe Bet Balt Ba OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT A Complete Line of RADIO MERCHANDISE At Our New Retail Store 815 PINE ST. The Home of Highest Quality Lowest Prices and Good Service _ ur age on ee es 7 murchase rice and you will be supplied without fur- ther charge. a Manufactured by Chas. Freshman Co., inc. eT Beekman St. New York Oity Home of Micon and Antenelia 8 Anputer Taber” $4.50 ‘2 Ampliter Tubes. $9.79 Musio Crystal Sets The Voice From the Air Complete with 2000-ohm phones and antenna; fully guaran- <5 a Mamma wg oe, — eax [tie OPERA SEASON OPENS J RETAIL DEPT. 815 Pine St. FURR URE ER So ERSTE EER RE ERE RE LU OPENING SALE SPECIALS For One Week, Beginning Nov. 13th Tuner Detector and Two- Stage Amplifier Radio Receiving Set Equipped with Atwater Kent Variocoupler, 43-plate, standard vario-condenser and solid mahogany cabinet ; regular $95.00 value: sale price LAWRENCE RADIO CORPORATION ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. WHOLESALE DEPT. Tee oy io fete ge a a ee ee eee ee ee eee — -_ lian as naisiaitaanaae lingua. ttl. it Radio Questions Answered All queries must be accampanied by the name and address of the sender. (All queries must be accompa- nied by the name and address of the sender.) Q. How many miles is a loose-coupler supposed to reach? (M. W.) Ans. The range of a loose- coupler is dependent upon its efficiency and the detector used in conjunction with it. Q. What would be the ob= jection to using two smal! direct- current generators in place of “A” and “B” batteries in a vacuum tube receiving set? (J. ¥. €.) Ans. There would be several objections. “irst and foremost, there would be a commutator hum. Second, the cost, in com- parison with that of batteries (dry or storage), would be very high, and the efficiency of the set would not be improved. 2. How is the radio ground formed on an airplane? How could a ground be formed on a moving auto? What form of aerial could be-most conven- jently used on an auto? (M,. L.) Ans.—The framework and metal part of aircraft is used as the “ground, while a trailing wire serves as the antenna The frame of an automobile may be used as a “ground.” We suggest two stages of radio-frequency and two stages of audio-fre- quency in connection with a loop antenna for use as a porta- ble set to be mounted in an auto. Q. Where are stations W O C and W L W located, and who owns them? (A. Ba ee Ans. W O C—Palmer School of Chiropractic, Davenport, Ia. Ww L W—Crossley Manufactur- ing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Short Circuits A&A pew application of an old say- ing: “It is more blessed to broadcast than to receive.” A newspaper heading: “Denies | | That Radio Sermons wil Keep Folks | | Home.” ‘Will they drive them out? Ray Horn, a popular tenor, is on | the sending end of radio concerts in jthe Weat. A London headline reads: “Radio- ‘phone Not Yet Suitable for Lovers.” They are evidently more concerned | about privacy in love-making in London than they are in the public |parks and conveyances in this coun- | | try. At Vancouver, Dr. Dwight Parrish | is to take an active part in the radio programs. We assume the doctor is | .a minister. Where there is a Par- \rish there is usuelly a minister. The Irony of Dad. | Wittie: Pa, what is a radio fao- i'tory?”’ | Dad: One where they make broad 'castings—Radio Review. ' ' Rafiio References. The person who desires to study radio receiving sets in detail will find useful information in “The Princl- | ples Underlying Radio Communica- ' tion,” Signal Corps Radio Communi- eation, Pamphlet No. 40, a bound volume of over 600 pages, and in the periodicals and books listed in~-Bu- reau of Standards Circular No. 122. “Sources of Blementary Radio Iin- formation.” “WBoth publications are obtainable from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C., the former | at $1 and the latter at 6 cents. | New Baldwin Master © Leud Unit. 88 $8.50. with &.ft. Cord. UNIVERSAL RADIO CO. 112 N. Oth St., St. Louis, Mo. We prepay mail orders. Distributors for Porter Fixed Detectors an4 nationally advertised Mounted® Myriead Potnt Crystals. Also unmounted Myriad Point Crystals. ———————_——— RADIO SPECIALS Dictograph Loud §& give the same service for the home radio receiver as the more expensive ones. Price, $2():2° Dictograph Head Phones, 3000 ohms, no better ™made, now Brenner-Tully Vernier Con- densers .oo1, $6.00; YF 85.00; plain 001, $3.50 plain .0005 £3.00 HOMECHARGER, the most useful Radio Acces- sory, charges both A and B batteries. No set com- plete without one, $18.50 Philadelphia storage B Bat- teries 89.76 210 MORTM TENTH sTRECcT eee tl, — — ~ eee ——— ceetieeenne a ee —————E -. Furnish Your Home With Good Furniture! tne muiinen cibeibiaaieaah aidins eaeats Uae ats cients LE just add a few métvidual pieces to those you now have, this is the time to —— We are offering many special valnes—take advantage of them—buy now Easy Credit Terms Gladly Arranged on Any Purchase For the Living Room—An Overstuffed Suite Speciall : ame ! 3-Piece—Con- pecia y, Priced AS. | lethal Large Davenport Rocker Ww e also have higher- Sl eae See . ; Has separate, loose a Suttes in — = ag gyre eo can be upholstered in ve a or tapestry. J What Ilsa Home Without $ MUSIC? in His Room ass son mat HONOgraphs has drawers’ and hang- ling spece for gar-| SPpectally ments; @ popular and Priced at. a useful piece for BNnYIirne best value ever offered at so man’s room S6Speocialilow a price A large cabinet Phonograph, as illustrated, finely finished case with stgn motor; latest type tone moderator; plays all records. $1.00 a Week Pays for It We show a complete line of Co- | lambia Grafeneolas and Granby Phonographs. Artistic Specially _ . =~, | = Table, Buffet, Priced at ¥— Oe Oo ae BF] Armchair, es eT arr ; Five Straight Chairs. A very attractive Suite for the mod- ern dining room Specials for This Week 9x12-FOOT SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS—In a good 9x12-Ft. Axminster Rogs $89.50 | ti f ll , Orient eee eeae we eeeee floral “Gece, - ye , 9x12-Ft. Scamless Axminster Rugs. . . $44.00 yarns and seamless. 9x12-Ft. Durro Chenille Rugs—in lates¢ quantity on hand lasts, at ..... a. and eine color combinations, BUCK’S ALL-CAST RANGE Specially Priced at 5 a dan cs A a 54.00 ALT WH) 4) ad All-cast body; 6-hole top; large bake oven; HOT-BLAST HEATER $16.50 Burns any kind of fuel and is airtight. Will hold fire overnight and is nicely nickel trimmed. gap =sN.. W.. Cor. Washington Av. at NmthSt. “@ig EREREEESREECRRREREREEECEERELSERRERERE | Sa hades ITCHEN LENZER a MAKES SWEET Floorcoverings- a Itemsin Housefurnishings a aD Lie eae a Me de a eh ie a ee ee ee one ee ee ee ee en Re ee eee ee ee ee ae

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’ : ine ie x $ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fhe City Circulation of the Daflv POST-DISPATCM alone Approximately Equals thal of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. s = od i ’ , id r) t het ¥ 7 7 . ‘7 ¥ - . £ and front of moter, rese: NEW GARDNER CAR HAS. Heavier ch . rer : Improved antiratt.e hood catchés = . } 7 | ' Genuine leather seat enda in «ac- -_ ~ Co as nr e ditiom to leather cushion and backs +: ) Door pocket flaps with meta: = er and improved trimming sroum Week en@irg Nov. 11. 1$2%2: Florrissant—Goo¢; open all the “Priced right.” means consistently low prices on EVERYTHING, seers ned ef attaching top ST. LOUIS COUNTY. way- ALL THE TIME. That is the backbone business policy of the Improved method of attacuag + " FE a. ) F Hard: good 4 ict Powered dela © , svete ei te enmnoyeteee- Seis Perry —= STAR SQU eal ers. St. Louis-Made Product Powered back curtain te bosy a eae Telegraph to Sappington to Lem Riverview Drive—Hard. good. R SQUARE—rThe Price Wreck by Special Built 5-Bearin Length of ~me = 3 oe with tail Fetry- Open from Mehlville to Mer- Big Ben@—Hard: fair. ~ _ od »! r = es . ied . = ~ i- 4-Crlinder Motor ck in — = ! car. in- | #mec River. Balance of road rough. North and South—Faltr. = e extending to rear © .. Advise using Old State er Mississip- Price—Fatr = —_ -- a ? ereTa- - > rrimg greater quietness ¢ , mi Scenic Highway to pofnts eouth of Denn y—Good. te wth : The new 1923 Gardner cars. pow- ~~~ - Maxwell Kehrs Mill—Good motor it Telegraph—Gooé. ee with Gravois—Open to ona. Tower and deeper seats with i=- “A a eee | praced spring coustraction, adding closed from Grant's Farm te Belleville—State street open proved spring conms.ruc ay Paetey 9. Hts ie ee PRE ORR GRE SAT ~ Mwetour Denrr pa “ ~ 4 nd bric the comfort Se. Lou eee: . the way; concrete and brick. tara’ wv °o i ss - - ’ ~. = > ie time tn th ma:er rg the peatin — Fenton Collineville— Nationa. © ad i Traii TOP -ashions and the seating posit ee ie : ; ; RECOVERS » eae Manchester—— m «2 -4 —Concrete ood shewroems ef the Mound City Auto) Leg room fn |! iving cot : ‘Seen the pani AE . PevostS aa tg Watson road to enn] VU pen ran. a ity genuine 32-camece pantusete too me-}| nal: reguiar $3.73 ssi nes. ene: - —— nos ‘ fear Te v to Barre « S om" TX -onere* tela. amd incieding rear curtain sod $5.50 value The new models which were the be rwar ‘tga mi : ges a a Collineville neil : oi ights. with binding ead tacks. = - t = | rom Solomon's 9 Gro 2 ollin« Léwardsvilie—— ‘rc - ae FOCT SING te be turmed out by the Gard- Phe & — inet attae cheenis tix riot > ders and concrete; fatr. Tourine Recover $5. => FLASHL# BTS | Fa Se : et Roadster Recover $3.90 2060-tt rasce. «itth or Ce... Inc.. of St oaIS. put tt prough = 4 ia also colle : isvi! se | marr improreme: in mtry ts th * ~~: adie: "oar sane agar Gg. act” -~ qeeeaRaRp MAIN HIGHWAYS pay Se . ’ : sk el po Le i a ga gee re to 0 -ate Toac oR B.20Tu en = BACK cCTRTAINS : e with ° - Bed ie ee, a UNIVERSAL COMPANY . “ack er ; the (rar et =P , ‘ ; liewi le vera) ¢ tz2en Bor «* at “ame material ag Kecerters. value — > | . bull lusive!s : te ii co = > | = nine ;, , “ Beaumont ani Olive St. (2700 West) a Sorngefeld Peor! Concre G LAMPS ' : “The Big Shop Where the Good Work Comes COUPE DE LUXE BODY CO. = caayton— Hart surface: 00% | wMlcbie 028 With Bec-Hive lense and switch Ee | ie = «f AINS NEW ant Seat Coun wo Bak en AUTOMOBILE PAINTING AND TRIMMING I 7 Sag e- «ae ee ee —_— Se wee Th, an 4 , —e City—“National O14 e- | 7 — ST ae - i 5 d res he. . _ ‘ >" Binded vo — rhe Coup ¢ road Deteur > —— . ’ : > = as ~ = "4 Li : ; fe e ie. shaft wit indi- er cu rr CrTrs aahew! at i 4 re . c > > . oy ods Ww ee & J ' ; —~ é i ; a *ee- ; 4 7 te each bearing: all . ‘ery buti@in ee 7 = —s = iD : : | r Sai lined: . ; * 2. , | a — | i back babitt e147 ouee @ameter; havin si , quarter wr Hie of — sa» De a ait RT DASH LAMPS TIRE IRONS oe. uly nodelec. 1 ' Lad rious ! rG > Ts \ ittei-pilated. compircte 65ce “— — iSc provements are spe a nila iy housed the Harr: = vee By ny : cago i ih media conte tat ¢ pistons with split skirt Newman 1: nn nee ees ee eae ee Pe neon oak ——| HYDROMETER (12-imch) direct action cor- Ax —— Sr | ns > =s " “ , an ee eee : re ee. — SPARK PLUGS = SS pg rods which reduce side . . oe -@ cOmtT y +) — ia ; ; : = Ss ~ a —_ 7. — seal ‘ il «Ig Regular ~5e 39c agg. = A « . 7 F contributing mate (22: reduction in price of the De model. ts built on the standard Dor- ‘ered renmgmantien ns om value ain | F Mexi Praises Si I umination of tTidra- ae esate of : P —. - — ~* : bent 7 "= 22 a s tiles oe ” pe EFLECTORS ormer exican | m p e > accel through " Tali “ , ~ rowed i a it power pila: ai- an nera! 7 com Fer = $1.49 | °2= 155 ee = $6.95 tiseptic. =~. | company to obtain larger quarter ee ee ee cs i ely” hommand ca: ere pr Fords Cars . vaine — os mith alse announced that prc- eo | To ei =a @hi . ¢ gear Bakelite: camshaft g88F gucion a: the company’s two fac- SCuippe | ee at ae Goodyear Tube Repair Kit =! Specials for Fords in S600 Gente Thtrtnenth otrent | o¢ t@ 32, tnclusive 32 Octobe: Windshield Wipers we : nirteenia s.ree : ” . ° = ;, , 3 , 7 5 So ad : ee a SPO ucrTiOon riment opera: Step “queak “pring ul = )-aseiine Gauges has bee tae spcrt pe a -S-- * - ' ; } innin Aiuminuam “Step Pilates — \Hubeo Timers . " ee ee Emergency Gaselize ( an ei. S the. Gear Geease ‘Feet Aceelleraters Aute Mirrers . ™“ mo ‘7 ring +. : . , — Diving \Venes. large size o- . . rpet Rearing and bronze thrust al INFRACTIONS is UNFAIR sates pil 2 whee S a : s +> 25 cert greater t2a2z Berce Metometers it ts wr ~onstahbies wien toe preser an Site Sesaem, pale ~ ; preparation, Known as Adlerika. ects as. Mt (h ef | i Hil fl Ut « - oo 2 ~ new prodcucticn : nme ae Emergency brake on transmission (st 4 } racu.0ofs 2 & MM a ; ; ‘ : F ‘ . we ta P : cs HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS AT CUT PRICES . ' : - y . , pect | BE oink. aK ae ney ;, theds " : = require oniy — _ : so aeteiimidiaa aan OLIVE 7242 : CENTRAL 3794 AUTO CUPPLY [f soa ssa: ot = LOCUST STREET (ee 4 ri } , . Open Every Day Till 6. P. M.— Sunday Till 1 P. M. 2 ae, Se Se 2 more foul matter tt brian . tires. The appearance « ‘is mode! WiLL ; AT BELIEVE : OUR IN FARS a is made more attractive Dr two spe- ~ial large 12-inch nickel-barre! head- i aetinmidentinmtnendiiiasieadeaan y > ; 7 = > 2 - b= 3? ehts. a mickel-pilatec raciator shel. ——_ >; ——_ ee Rasen aes eee Satisfy yourself at our Tone Test Recital Saturday, ~. tr AD, ahh « Mii f eae, OF ’ ‘ ‘ STROMBERG CARBURETOR FOR FORD CARS $51.46 MILES PER GALLON ON OFFICIAL TEST BROCKMAN AUTO SERVICE CO. ‘7TrryyrTyewyTyereretyryryyt,O.7 7svryrVrTrYePe eee eee VO08 00000000004 WE CAN GIVE YOU IN MOON MOTOR TO HOLD Nov. 18th, as to the perfection of SALES CONVENTION ODAYS (22. the NEW EDISON large crowd ts locked for j A COMPLETE BURN-OFF JOB fii ‘= the herr of oe Noon | Hear it! Prove or disprove. Write or call for cards of invitation & A REFINISH JOB in 3 DAYS §j resect sess : $1000 Challenge } Our Work Is More Lasting and Better reat McDonald. preskient For years I have proven that i Appearing and COSTS LESS. any plans to Duild 15.000 cars = the NEW EDISON is the onl | stributers ten “wal ates a test with the original artist. Lyk Glas Auto ReNuAl System lf 2°" Mag oe Therefore I offer ONE : ot Baa eee ee > : . » +e PS THOUSAND DOLLARS, in he teeta tecietes a | | ot. thaw S2 > -S S. should amy competitive talking ) , SS machine dealer duplicate our tome test given at the Theater. November 18th, wh we will place the ocriginal arust and the NEW Edison Phonograph side by side for comparison. All we ask is that the com- Louis industrial concerns that as mace very rapid progress during the past few years. The compazr started the building ec! moter cars wary Sack in 13¢7 disposal at any time during the performance. ‘This One Thousand will be given to amy charitable institu- tiem named by the c = Tone Test dealer who accepts this ‘chalt” car @istributera, the various division- Tt Pershing Theater. —— ' a. companies cf the Durant Moto: Imc.. have Dutflt and marketed 68 100 , cars from Oct 1. 1 ‘ Saturday, Nov. 18th, Fark £ , vs vet 8:15 P. M. : The wheilesale va De BOAR ORR abe GEER: RO a ter, Se “one ————— . wet was $36.5°0.)e° rere . | months proeducticn h aneneaeene ae 5000 cars a month. exclusive of Star Chip in and make the New Edison all Amas gift for the entire cars, which are now being mantfac- tured tn four Durant planta tamily. Write for our special Xmas Club Plan which will enable PMANRD Cha aed wide eee RI ad + i & ne ae ee Ot tow Sek, everyone to own and enjoy the New Edison while paying. October, 1321: Durant Moter Co of Michigan. at Lansing. Mich. fz pro- Did Y, K A N. Ed; 4 neeen ot Lansing. Wich. tm pre- ou Know the New ison Plays All Make Records Better? Motor Co. of Indiana. at Muncte. Ind —_ ed ped Semeenmeieeemmnemnnedl | eee: seemameran era em RT > -" Pprecuction.since February 22 Durant Motors of Canada Lid. at Leastde, Ontario, in production since COUPON FOR March. 1922; Durant Motor Co. TONE TEST TICKETS Calfornia. at Onklard (Cal. + . =o a? , . fesse mali me complimentary TUBES VULCANIZED FREE ee et, eee cards of admissin Tome T SR wal anders west be secempaniod by bank Graft er money order The plant of the Durant Mor Sataed ene en —_— sap @cing shipeing. ts — — teas Tur aar Ne S . bow | . of New Jersey. at Elizabeth | VERSAL TIRE CO. (inc. ) 2830 Lecust St. will be in production within 39 days. eens rind se 3 . . Poteet eee eee eet eee ; The plant ef the Flint | Ca.. = Senna AS Dee Senter Weotasars Axo Seta at Flint. Mich.. now under construc- Acdress ee Our Bea. P-opestien Gen, will be completed ready for ep- eratons by March 1. 192%, with half a million square feet of foor Space». te - rF TEEEELL Pz rePprepre rrrvrrrrr f = REPO tt NR 6M oe on minal oc + © 22 8 OS88 © 28 26800 ee 6 oo Oe . ‘ a os ¢ . 7 — ant — = —— = = ™ —

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‘ , SUNDAY, nat Behe NOVEMBER 13, 1920. . The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH ~lone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. _JEWETT CLIMBS ALTON HILLS IN HIGH GEAR ee = a ie \—e | steady rain in Alton, Ill, by the 14 ia i WA bs - ) | Newell Motor Car Co., Paige and | NT Mm OTO R CAR | Jewett distributers. and several! of | We. | : Yr ~ cove AGincine. ; a = The various contestants, timers The Cabnolet 1s solid, quiet, durable. Your use Adierika in ell = “a , referees, scorers and employes of . . . : . reauire only, one sdose.” (Signed) o ay aN, ' | the Newell Motor Car Co. and their men will like it. They will appreciate greater ter taking Adlerike feel better Hb —_ = * m™ “ase ) , | Se ee et riding ease, simple handling, greater radius of press the AWFUL I “Pree a = up a caravan of 185 Paige and Jew- ; _s : ae eotea tiem any cyoten* Coonan 7 ett cars which left the Newell Motor travel, and above all its positive reliability. it. me é oS Car Ca salesrooms Sunday morning | . n ordinary eo ; p : . and motored to Alton for the tests. ‘t 3 . . ' pI and atomecn medicines, "on > | ti ea ab vote Rept od And it 1s more economical in every detail even mt o rap * % .. ™ L 2 . - ie ‘i B action. is sol ing ) 7 y onstrations were guests of James E. than hght cars whose only appeal is economy. : a ff ¥ Newell to a diner at the Mineral | Springs Hotel. > FRAMPTON TALKS ON | The Cabriolet AUTO SELLING METHODS | R. C. Frampton, president of the : 1 1 4 Freight and Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co.. Tax Extra Hudson and Essex distributor, told the members of the Sales Managers’ Bureau of the Chamber of Com- 'merce the inside workings of the automobile business at the meeting of that organization at the Cham- _— ber of Commerce lunchrooms Mon- dav at noon. P. H. Brockman, who isa 4irector QO of the Sales Managers’ Bureau, pre-| * sided at the meeting and introduced | ree eensas Frampton. Frampton’s talk wen . . : lwWl*_— | | into ibe details sy the iad ae Hudson and Essex Distgibutors employing salesmen in the _ auto- ao nee a ee eee Salesrooms: Locust and Leonard at Lindell Cut-Off A wevewesn= | sures- peculiar methods employed in secur- . |. Chhtt., GMM ing ‘prespects for sew eutemobiles | Service and Parts: 4517-4539 Delmar Boul., Near Taylor ; His talk indicated that merchandis- ASSOCIATE DEALERS: ing methods in the automobile busi- Diesing — Sales Sa. 3931 ade Ave Clayton Motor Car Co.. 15 s. Meramec St.. Clayton, Mo. ness were radically different from those in other lines of business, since West End Motor Sales Co.. 5875 Delmar Boul. Byerly Auto Co.., 920 State 8t.., East 8t. Louis, Til. the salesman has no regular custom- South Side Motor Sales Co., 1509 8. Grand Boul. , ers, but must find them by what- |} ever means he can. Frampton teld of the close margins earned by dlis- tributors of automobiles and indi- cated that the average was about 4 per cent net profit to the distributor | after his overhead and commissions had been paid. | Frampton also told of the serious plan which the automobile dealer found in handling used cars. He said. that it had come to the point that . more than 80 per een Dead 8 :—————— Ose O 1eS new cars included a trade-in of a ADVERTISEMSE : Heuses. Cot- Industriel 7 Houses, used car. This put upon the dealer the necessity for making two sales . ° ; Hu mobi e ; on every transaction, and at times & Uu ‘the losses on used cars are consid-, (erable particularly immediately after | ‘ . . ithe redmction had been made in the ine about this Hupmo- chasis the splendid performer | price of mew care, whieh St anne de- preciated the resale value of used bile Coupe adds to the sense of it is. — comfort, security and dignity of : a the on. i And, as the Hupmobile chassis ‘MOTORISTS WARNED NOT | : eee ig really a fine car chassis at a ‘TO USE GREEN LIGHTS We believe that no other caren lower price, so Hupmobile’ A notice was sent out lagt week by car, at any price, is hottie are Dodies partake of all the ele a5 as Hupmobile cle ~— — ments which make real closed tion, to all members of that associa- constructed in , Hupmobile 5 car luxury and beauty. _ tion ‘to the _— that the city au- own shops. thorities have advised that green or , any other off-colored lights on au- . : ' i i V tomobiles are a violation of both They share in the same skillful We will consider it a favor to so State and city laws. eering, the same substan- demonstrate the closed model are net gan -gaing sean en: Sisal = + . ; : ” “ay | nat a6 conscientious workman- in which you are most inter Buys | "4 The law permits only so-called ship that makes the Hupmobile ested. "Phone today. white lights showing tothe frontand == :, ’ S picture one a red jight to the rear. Vigorous en-¢ , : ur battery manu- forcement of this law is to be made E above picture shows a portion of o y tainer, cast with i B 3 ° 3 m t . The re for this ie: The facturing department. We recently bought a lot at 355! : : : hr a». Weber Implement and Auto obile Co. | le Sea teheaedlh al bored. ioe for Pine ange oe Ps sat adjoining our present location, at a cost — pur Prac emate FE 3 th and Locust Sts. ‘Tear lights, and it ts desired that) \¢ ¢,_ ooo, and built and equipped one of thedargest and most once ee. If your . “he i Corner Nineteenth an a ee modern battery factories in the state, in charge of baftery started to rot or is acid soaked, wes : EEE experts. We have installed a constant potential recharging cranater it.te aur cubber cameanate Diener ccemeneo sone osessecossen-«s- S008 Beamer Bi. Cay , HARRY MOOCK PROMOTED seaipanenst, which enables us to recharge and treat any make put it in good serviceable conditic i eeoeapentinoe +++ 4130 Olive Se. City BY HUDSON MOTOR CO. battery separately. Call and inspect our factory, it will in- atid | Harry Moock has been promoted terest you. ; a TIRES ae tte EMEA GPC AIOE iS gigs 6131 D I hto sales manager of the Hudson Mo- . tor Car Co., taking the postition left Ford special battery, $18.00; 6-13, $25.00 ; 12-7, $30.00 ; on Special introductory prices on DENMAN oversize, heavy dcuty © St. Peters, Schmniat & | vacant by H. B. Phipps, who has re- rybber containers. Less in wood boxes. We are able to give tires—10,000-mile guarantee. There is 18.000 miles built into ¢ a eumed charge of the foreign flelds spocge special prices owing to selling direct to the car owner; and you have a right to expect that mileage. in which he created a remarkable lers’ profit or extra selling expense added on our ab- 30x3%" $12.90 S3x4 ~ $23.75 34x6%". no dealers p # 22 50 454 ” 3505” *- i : foxy mthecgr eerie Tae cody tt an solutely dependable high-grade battery. ; stg FS. Cords —G seed | ' lager. He formerly was district man- No rental charges while your battery is being recharged ee CUPE 5. * ager in the Middle East. Moock or repaired ; any make battery. \ 303%" an 33r4 4 a 5 E ‘joined the Hudson company about a ADIO batteries in rubber cabinet containers; absolutely — — = : é ‘year ago, entering this organization “ : , Wood or wire wheels repaired or new wheels built for all ’ after resigning the general manager- acid and leak-proof. Compare our prices; we can save also rims and rim parts. Lugs, clamps over-sise to stop « | ship gf the National Automobile Joy money on a dependable battery. wheels. Stop end compare our prices, You will be interested. ~ Dealers’ Association, where his en- y a | i oe lerey and goquaintance among ‘he » apie GLENN TIRE & BATSERY CO., Branch @ealers c¥Wated a2 nation-wide repu-| Gr — s | (Opposite St. Leis University) —_ _ or ra & i ae Ne 3am > a ta ei — ‘ " 7 ee —— eas a a a ~ 9: . mate wee te , a eo aie ee Ste i le me . , ¢ B. ue of Seas ie et” Bes .’ wen on ; pert ergo en Te eS SE -

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- The City Circulation @f the Dafty POST. HISPATCH alorte picamtaseec nd Equals that of the Daily Globe-Deffiocrat and the Times Combined. 3° = SJ. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' | =: | STUDEBAKER @uction There were 29, °- AUTOCAR ERECTING NEW TO BUILD anes Biome! ane aa208 este. USED FORD BODIES | BUILDING ON LOCUST ST. 110,000 CARS IN 1922 =..anction schedules for the fourth The Autocar Sales and Service Co. The Studebaker report for the quarter call for 20,000 cars, which : i will make 116.000 for the rear, as } Coupes, Sedans and Tourings twenty- quarter tells of capacity operations | of Missouri celebrated the ; or and the sales demand ah - €¢,.000 tn 1981. taken in part payment on the original Coupe De Luxe Body ead of pro- against ARGAINS fifth anniversary of the parent oF ‘ tocar Co, Ard- for Ford cars. You caa‘t duplicate, or even ganization, the Au _ =~? lt K We also have a complete line of Ford used cars at remark- ee alien lian Shiai aati oimtan pb wren: ably low prices. elsewhere in St. Louis. They ground for their new dutiding im 5+ more, Pa., on Oct. -1. are guaranteed to give satisfac- Louis. OSS 0 od Ome | -lepnsple at res | Sa - — pass them up. = pie a aca tall ust and d G bes. COUPE DE LUXE BODY CO. the southeast cor a Boe meg Beauty an race Open Evenings 3040 LOCUST STREET = § 30x34$3.50 32144$5.75 Lettinewell, tront cover approzi- Le the- Chalmers Six “ se eR RRR RRR RRR RRR RR RRR RRR ERE ER RRR RRR RERRRERERES 32x34 4 00 34144 6.50 mately 271,000 ayeare feet of ground . 9 ns i. . 2 ~> " ert Au Ocar ' ©. ~ ist » + +--+ C+ You , 7 5 / _-+ ~ * +> —.. +a ~ hoa LLles wa Lneé x ins D . ~ ans ~ ——— 3 7 : . - — 7 oe - > -& q2 _— -— = . Witte : Cz VS * &s el me 4 aru the Phacton De Luxe ot euaiestvels i > invited. service of Autocar motor trucks = s - = — - — 4 ee _ = : mone The plant and grou which rep =e . -ecer (ts an Investment of aprrozi- > a * .. oe - **2 mately $150 : t@sT les : 4 ™= 7 o* +. >» - ~~ ** = _ trocar Co.'s faith in St. Lous anc its , future possibilities. A” BUILT OF THE BEFT . he * ore oF the caAntractors to , “— Monarch Motor Car Co. ave t building ready for oc- R. H. Breck, Pres. 3118 Locust BL steaeiiinceiay ai ee oo 4416-18-20 Olwe St. Roment 152 Cemtral 159 f THE ROAD TO PROGRESS aad 2 H. Mack, manage f the local . 7 2 MI I 6 8 C H ; i, L. EE a egeeenaomen el plein mn LIRA TITisien) . wise emough te take advantage ef .. 2 wow by!) 4: ; Parris a ee = Ol inininiainin | —_ them. 4 . . : | hanes ) ch! UU MM, Aw, OL MIVILY UU é : teal RY ont nme 1 oan Pee eg iain ed - uy ISD No motor car is more satisfactory! windshield, tool pocket in left front Made of the best materials the mar- ©0Or and the courtesy light on the ket affords under most precise stand- “ver’s side which illuminates the ards of workmanship, th@ Studebaker O@¢way in passing cars at night. Big-Six Touring Car is the outstand- 78s, it represents a large sav- ing value among fine cars. iT rer cars that do not even ap- It is a roomy, seven-passenger car | it in entien~alnn value. And it Ss economical! : nd $ ~ i od de SOM) ~” “yy >a but is mot bulky. And it does not ge | >; = = . & : a > 5 $ ; os i it Py 4 . io ' £ & The body, Hice the chassis, is built in Studebaker plants under conditions that are unexcelied in the industry. The savings resulting are passed along to you in the form of higher quality OUR first ride in a Willys Knight Sedan will You slide into the driver's seat and sense at a MODELS AND PRICES—/. o. b. factories Ph glance that it is a car of wonderful design and LIGHT SPECIAL SIX G-SIx <i ntments $e lr WB OEP. SPem.. 117 WR. SOP. | 7-Pese, ir WB. OR.P. , exquisite appomtm Touring _$ $75 Touring .. ..$r78s t : You step ) starter button. Sip , — Roadster (3-Pass.)_ 97s Sp'dster (4-Pass.) 1835 on the mto first then Coupe-Roadster Coupe (4-Pass.) 2400 ' second—then third—and silently . (2-Pass.) 1225 Coupe (5-Pass.) 2550 | $ 3 ghde away, for the aaa Sedan (Special) 2750 | Mi erful Willys Knight motor is as quiet as a falling leaf. pr AID, Af SD an Pa al vy) 7 Or nad - wee 6 _ | ih = Sof! POLLEN BOB ROE Re A «Ne RN I eM Sedan 1550 Non-Skid Cord Tires, Front and Rear, Standard Equipmen i ae , , , ' ¥7 1! Smooth—that's just it—the Willys Knight motor improves TTT TTT HTT TAT EET EST a Eo Be i Play | with use and actually wears in whi iil it HT TTAPAUHGH AAU TAHT AL LAHAT RST AGiUUIHUEAtd ae dddde yt y while others are wearing | tH — iH ti iy HTN ic The beautiful Sedan body has been built to match the | motor’s silence and simplicity. . Why not take your first ride—today ? weenie WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc., Locust at 23rd ST. LOUIS COVYTY. Ne Chaim Treck T : wes Eolas sei St. Leuis County Automobile BASE SAZE CBA AGE i sic) a5, PRR we Pe tv apes i) ee et a ened ce Mere ce ara a ry wv, ~~ ah natn aes ie = + jones Var ® Ss pony wee ~~ w panes ee eee ad r 2 DE IIT ote a i cs a © ”" *# be -agnew my, ieeat t 1 Oe Re he RRSESSARE ES *|| Deme h a” oe ‘lk f Ce... ie ~., - ad Tor lat De OL, #7 JEW, << WILLYS-KNIGH “The Motor Improves With Use” BOMONT 40 and 41 Park Antomobile Co. 3950 Washington. Schmidt & Mead Auto & Tractor Co. Edwardsville lm St. Lemis County Automobile Co. Clayton Mo. Warne Motor Service & Sales Co. i233 Warne. St UP SRPAKER Y-B ARP : x *

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iin re : ' | — a oe # Ss — - = . ; : : my ah tory to St. Louis last week by Walsh. = . = - —e | The Duesenberg engine has the grace of the 3 es | | eight cylinders in a row with @ 2%- or it the hi h = cae inch bore and a 5-inch stroke, and a Es; ae 9 , inne 10 refe . displaceemnt of 280 cubic tnches. It P rt S re . weighs 800 pounds and develops 114 , horsepower. “ One of the features of the car ifs Hi i ir Miuueitaweere) 5 / i yo % > & Wii /\ * ‘ ctiveness, is ™ 4 : | : thé four-wheel hydraulic brake sys- AH ~ . ™ ¥ ’ / ’ —~ 3 . ; j : 14 _ on : ' | tem. ; - perform- o - : Displacing entirely all of the rods, , - =~ | Hatt onderful 61x~- : 2 levers, joints and inevitable noise of , - . _ . ey - +s , | iicall srated brak i the careful way 4 3 a | rage oak a caustubul, Sanaa ¥ - Car 15 made. . = : | the four wheels. There are only two . a : ‘flexible joints, limited to motion, and eerefal com . 3 ~Recently Dort introduced to the motoring at’, Vekaeied tigh tc she cheat Subs : es - . ‘ ‘ now whata re- a public a SIX with new beautiful body fund aaaiinee, ‘Sedetens al Gane ‘usual manner, depresses a smal! halmers Six is. J 7 | lines and a new powerful motor that cut ' piston in a chamber under the floor- - a > Wa) straight through accepted values and set up Noeeed vp tose pouns owes = He Last Word in Comfort and Performance Sedan. For here is a Roadster, $1185 . & a new standard for six-cylinder cars. On rains Grunt wihidabeglins tie tttive —a. _ same day Dort ielaced culan pod em cans. At Seal is beak te: There is a pleasant surprise awaiting you in Paige seven-passenger 0.1 . a all y ee eee the Paige seven-passenger Sedan. When you remarkable combination of all those qualities : Cc -» Inc. | , | on our- cylinder cars and announced Se Lon enon den aa ae ek begin your inspection of this superbenclosed necessary for a truly fine car of this type. It ' a important changes in design. The result has if respondingly at greater speeds. It model, ignore for the moment the price tag. _ is one of the handsomest cars of a line long 8 | been startling. The attention of the whole | i pomwrggicamn, a: orth a Set your expectations high. Think in terns noted the country over for its beauty. The Seifart Motor Oar | ¢ motoring world has been focused Dort. ‘the application of only one-half the that heretofore would cost at least $5,000 to interior richness comes from hea 1-wool i a ring nh socused On ee ee eee realize. Then put the Paige Sedan to the upholstery in attractive weave and hues. The ; 3 Everywhere crowds have flocked to Dort | ee eteie ak a to test of your ideals. fittings are silvered. Every reeds ‘ show rooms. Dort sales have been exception- oe Deets anda ee ee Under these conditions you will expect a car Provided. SS ee eee “I 4 | ‘ crag gh , of’ closed models, range in rice | ERS =. ally large. Public opinion has nounced the | Teun: paste. atk , oe that in design and Sa is a thing in comfort. >} il Dort the t motor car value of the day. of real beauty. You will insist on the'utmost Here isa car of which any man or woman may . ie grea . Y | MERITS MAIN FACTOR in comfort and convenience. And above all, well be proud. Itis alwaysat homein themost you will demand performance that only distinguished company. It is the perfect serv- cust St. IN SALE OF AUTOS ‘Bales are depending less and less = Por ne es = Ce ) | upon oe ee nee the perfection of mechanical equipment can ant of your daily needs in town and on the | i s e & | be wold.” asserted John D. Mans- provide. highway, and the price says only $3155 f.0.b, “ , WwW 4 3 . — Louis Friday attending the exhibition The complete Paige-Jewett line of six-cylinder passenger cars offers a selection of thirteen models priced from 8996 to $3350, of the new Dort eix-cylinder cars at The complete line of Paige trucks meets every haulage need. They are sold and serviesd by Paige Dealers everywhere. Ya 4 4 | ~\ au —, the salesrooms of the Wiison Motor : = nine : Car Co, lend Dort Gistribeters Newell Motor Car Co. KS AA "5 q \ > ‘Thid is especially true in the auto- Distributors : ; oS — . @ mobile business, for the public has become automobile wise and justly Locust at Jefferson inati . Community Dealers: Giscriminating. Prospective Suyers Merk White Aute Ce.. 4728 Delmar Av. Ward-Groff Motor Corp., 2907 Washinxton Av. today want to spend less time hear- Vahioss Meter Car Cos 1688 N. Grand Bil. Mill Moters Co., 6000 Gravele A .. leville } ‘o., ing about a car and more time study- Puerst-Walsh Motor Sales Co.. 3918 Olive St. ey ~ Bey Boog Aig Fy pre ® i (Spare Tive Esra) | ing the oar itself. Brownle Motor Car Co.. 3132 Park Av. @ Phayer Bros, Venice, Il. “The manufacturer who has com- Simon-Lowry Moter Car Co. Maplewood, Mo. Alton Paige-Jewett Ce., Alten, Ul. Dort Stx-Cylinder Cars, $990 to $1495; at Fling plete confidence in his product does Dort Four-Cylinder Cass, $865 to $1370; at Flint * not fear this close inspection by the public. He welcomes it—for under such scrutiny the worthy product Wilson Motor Car Company wine ew and that which | 2921 Locust St. 2914 Washington Av. | “Manufacturers who think in . terms of many years and not in terme) Authorized Dealers ' cf one are pleased that the American. Delmar-Academy Garage DRIER MOTOR SALES OO., public has learned to buy only after Delmar and Academy Avs. Kingshighway and Manchester. minute and intelligent inspection of, Now on Display—Sold on Convenient Terms the product and is relying less and less on the say-so of somebody inter- § ested in a sale.” Mansfield, who was guest at a banquet given to Dort dealers by the | nell , Wilson Motor Car Co., at the Bevo gets | Mill Friday noon, outlined to the J. F. G. Smith iis Pat 7 | dealers the various parts.of the new Sales Manager. A Dort six. BUICK BUILT 17,666 CARS IN OCTOBER . e The Buick Motor Co. bullt during) ee . + 4 sei the month of October a total of 17,- sig lF {i} 1 | 666 automobiles. In achieving this Bet Soe YS “y C - S TES) WA! ‘le ib | | | ln result, the Buickdaily shipment fig- ri Ls ures of al! time were severa) times broken. On Oot. 12, 775 cars were reer 2 3 shipped, 910 went on Oct. 26, 973 on ee ae e ew ome 0 e . Oct. 26 and 1028 on Oct. 30. l] the foregoing records apply to the combined business of the Flint and — il va ; | Detroit plants. tae * y # i : wx While surpassing the production e lite e record of September which was 16,- 1 squeals 4 | _842, a record month up to that time, . 2 | ‘the figure just achieved is best ap- 7 ¢ im 3147 Locust Street . e preciable by comparison with the Oc-* ea es | St Ouls toer records of previous years. In yon Pe -: October, 1920 it was 13,121 and in , | 6 L , October, 1921, it was 9113. H. WN. Dietzen And the Personnel of Our ALES For ce 4 = OLDSMOBILE SETS NEW It Ss the D OFrris Truc PRODUCTION RECORD For Ford late in September all post war pro- duction records of the Olds Motor There are more Dorris Trucks operat- Waukee at. inamue GUE edhee ing in St. Louis than any other make broken during October, according to an announcement last week by except the Ford. Next in point of num- Gur. Peader.” nthaeel eal bers is another light, low priced truck. ger, in a telegram to Pm H. Brockman of the De Luxe Aalto Co., Oldsmobile distributer. | ie , , petites, Here are the figures: Ford, 5,236— Not only did the company break | ae 9 ” 2 . post war records and those of the ||| ne = id %. a Dorris, 278—the other light truck, 258. boom period of 19°. hut f(ietobhber Pa r - . : 4% i s. # ppg NP et tahoe AO Pe AE was also the biggest month the Re 3 All this is shown in a recent Truck company has had in its 25 years of | experience, with the single exception Census published in “America at of dhe ante: ee ee Work” and -proves the high regard in ee oii fa : al which The Dorris is held by users of APPERSON TO EXHIBIT a ee 299 the higher grades of trucks. NEW MODEL AT SHOW J. P. Karst 7 Reliable performance under all condi- an addition to their line of quality . . ; automobiles is planned by Apperson . tions—a certain freedom from minor Brothers Automobile Co., according Old Body Taken in Trade + t the announcement made last P ' troubles—a durability that spells econ- wesk oy 3 EL ee: Salen. So omy—these and the Factory Service president and general manager. Due to the large demand for the Word comes from the factory at available to owners in this vicinity, ap- Kokomo, Ind.. that sins new ney original 4- passe er Coupe De \ 4 has been under development,for a peal strongly to the thoughtful St. ee mem and the a model ' Luxe Bodies for RD cars, we Louis business man. ne ey eee ty have been forced to secure larger national automobile show at the ‘inatte We an a Stpntent Coliseum at Chicago in January. | 2 oe: and more spacious quarters og OVERLAND CLOSED CARS a o | . ee NOW 40 PGT. OF TOTAL | \ = i | Formal Opening Today and All This Week ° ‘ Forty per cent of the presént total! D rris Motor Car Co. production of the Wrillys-Overland | oO t company in clogeed-car types, accord - SARAH AT LACLEDE ing to F. T. Windle of the Willys- Y OYTet bs ta ta tat gry i ; 3 iy > eEga> & Se Te nal sg ee hate eo Ft aE Ag ae” 5 al is, ¥€ ? gen Ee” -_ SSeS cesses FS )

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py ARE tee - ’ > Pe a me ey e- > s, es > ee t , + oY A igs x 3 chao Wh = R “ potas oe : as rats a se ao ee Bas a nbs 4 $2. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se “ a -_— - B= = Sa MAY.S STERN & Co. i A REMARKABLE SPECIAL SALE OF THE CELEBRATED ; Grade Krochier Davenette ¥ e- ———— ’ 7 : s.e| OC Qvin Room D y Da ym by Day ~ CH B Bedroom by n by Night amr Walnut- oom S_ = oOo J —CA Irion oa ~ a S Seat eets ses we ee Ss = SS a . Tha ee .* ° . * - os -_ . * . ss °*e ef © 6 . > " ~ * . -% _ T errns—$6 Monthly ee te oS -’ Se « ~~ eoeeet.. Se, Se ns oe > oii . SAS BRACT SNe . St eet 2 ee Es peel SOS sy HIS week we feature this fve- ; piece Bedroom Set for only . ne seas sols che eng says satte tts tit ttige seies . : sine : Pes sat SS > ESS > tl ee ane oS = aa $99.7 5. It is in Queen Anne Per- ™ UMS ACE. ? rata ne x Ste Andy Sa ONE “eo dresser, chiffonier, dressing table = : and bench to match. You must see this outfit to ap- $90 75 preciate its valve ° Combination V Carpet S + Pay f lt HREE carloads of the nationally _ a rere ‘ -_ - Tt) A PRACTICAL and efficient Vacuum Carpet 4 acver tised Kroechier Davenette > a“ TRTTy wr > _ Sweeper at a low price. Sweeps and cleans >ets gO Of Sart tomorrow morning 4¢ 2 i i i ee ee * y thoroughly by a combination of revolv- extraordimary saving ing brushes anc strong suction power. ' TP RESE beautiful Sets consist of large ° Light im weight and very durable. davemport, arm chair and arm rock- we tremely attrac- tive im appear- aspce and the = right =ze so it }——~.—= You Need a Cedar Chest Like This it Is 44-Inch Size! Copper Trimmed! THIS Cedas Only $1.00 a Month Will Pay i No cost for electricity. An actual er, in choice of genuime golden oak or $10.00 value, special for mahogany finish, extremely massive iz wil 7 —— - of aia this week at ° design amd each piece upholstered iz | without old:ng - &mest quality imitation leather. The A real $25.00 davemport opens inte a full size bed value wick we De? mot confuse this wendertal Se: offer this week . om with those offered about tows at a as long as they . similar pric In design, construction last at “ * and finish these Sets surpass anything ~ omens ever offered at this price. 2 -~ Louis’ G Showi 7 = St. Louis’ Greatest Showing of F | é ovesan anges Fk : —— | S * = — os , ome ae S | Over diaft-Hea ters Chester Ook Sven Range zs site $3 Cash— 7 $3 Monthly $250 sciieilh onii , — san «tke atest a >| +, =.” it >or-Diast prizc!tpie good s=t. HE most wonderful valve at $27.50. shown im the illustra: oe plete with mattress. as )06|6this)«6 special = ict of ’ "90000 @ Month Pays for for it. market. Built on an entirely new principle: radiating the beat down and out Burts any kinc of fuel. consumes the smoke and gases and will | save you money om your coal bills. A remarkab!- . This Simmons Day-Bed Complete With Mattress Terms—$150 Monthly TRsse Day-Beds are becoming extremely pops- lar in all homes where an extra bed is needed They present a2 meat appearance wher closed, we ron adore = comvertibie into a full-size bed Sa Bh apr. with resilient spring one come com- As iong = lasts we $ 9 offer them at the reduced price 70 eickel trimmed and ; keen Tre ur? , ae =e Yar ™ Heating Stove on the | with littie feel Specially : pr’soes ; : $7? ; wWweees a 7S ow See ee 3 x ~. i, ) Terme—$2.50 a Month A SPLENDID Heater that ‘s Patt s© 8 furnace, sa store wh SD B& SiCTe : Orraltren ta = 4 me ee be ie trim med. i2 or an a —- S6aes Specta! at ren and bigh warming . ty 3 : Be ng made ef cast tron size. richiyr »® =~ . wery etcoep- set up fom the af our $49 50 sanitary base. © Uo: Special a* BIGH . CLA3s Ra-ge has four $2.00 «a Month Pays for it nigh warming > oset $95 ; to you. a liong time Extremely se enam- with 3-inch pests, 2-imch top and bettem reds and 3 : wll last long. eie@. bas four star baernera ‘ain ite beat better than IS-imch orem and broiler: t%-imch filers; extra large basks and caps. A -.. 4.42 [| chis special price of $3475. bf ‘all Children’s All- ent Terms to Suit 4 : PULL-sze Cribs im Ver. a nis Martin or white iW i enamei fnish. Drop sides. it : A real Sro.ce railue- spe- cial for titfis.week only at 3625 FE=) Twelfth & Olive Sts. =e $57 72 special purchase permits us to offer these beds at Terms—Only $1.00 a Week. ust the right height : for comveniemce; heats evenly and quickly. This range a» Gan oo ate oe mined } -- yor ta less space than low coven ranges Bp beer Pan will range, it has scores of siunthate thal; that Massive Brass Bed : Player-Piano Outfit | With $10 Worth of Masc A Real @ ‘ a . = ul ee a a * $ y — ~ — — —- : —— - m & % >| || lol rear ; a +> AS handsome a Brass Bed as you have seen in rs massive in design See the New “Heatrola” Puts the Furnace m the Parlor Heatrola is not a steve, but a ¥ - Sages She all aes ot. ee iad Se, 8 ow * = ah Boat “ah me ee ob che es. Oa Kea ae Me gi A ara a , we ~ by ey i; a ea Ay 5 $7 tA “ie IE SES ERA Ree ME Se to as, ty Aha RAS ares A, Group of Builds Organization City Brought ; BERRY The sale for 7 group of baiidings Temtor Corn and F ta Granite City. toe &@ Refnirg Co.. of through the Merc: was the transcende week im reaity circ cast in the Post-Di& cern marufactures The Union comp factory at Edinoar tramsferred forthwr Gity plant. em bdract company. which. ha ital of $1.900,.009. physical properties. and impertant add Leuis industrial dz tually embraces the inciuding Granite c Leuis. A The Mercantile tee for the holde: company. Wher t pany defauited in the fimterest or thes acrverse business Mercantile Trust Co these bords beught gave them other bouds were «.lse oe by 2 mote for $1.469 of the Best—<lymer Louis, which was chased for $514.96 pany, which ti im « tion. according G ers. The $1.50¢ 900 & Secured br a frst temsive piert at FP Yers. which ts. ne for sale by the Mer as trustee for the was aise owned by Panry before it wus 1 Mereantile under eeedings under the irst-mortzage bord T20N is being wound umder the 4rst-moer security being mor: the lear. #& ix dect Ancther notabie that by the Oreon cempany of the sot Twelfth and Mark prising three-quarts ewned by the Chr ‘ate. fer $i75.966. Was made under th trustee's deed. at th ef the courthouse piams for the in D: te. which is one ot im the city for building requiring ;

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’ PS , " # ’ ; r " : . f | : } j . , - : ——_—_— > ' ; ’ 2 —" iw. - | j if yy, L/f “ , —— " s ‘ ii | ‘ ; 4 \ ES; | : a/R yf i ; re ’ AL j 4 ' (ht = OS bt) VI RES “e " : A, ||" e— Nida :- . ' — ae — el pp ze =— WA yy ™ _ _— TT JIN DE X to Section “A”—See Section Bit,2™7ment. tooms, test IN DEX to Section “A”—See Service, For Sal A , ’ “ } Agents’ Rent Lists Bungalows Wtd. to R ©, Autos, Musica ; ent. 2 , Business Property Wtd.. 3 | Producti K te 4 Farms, ¥ e as uc Vv Aeartments (For Rent).. 9 Dune. Cottages (Sale). 5 | Cotteres Wed * Bev 2 | Fares seamen : e Publicity, Progress, Profits Plate te Apartmen . , Bungalows Wtd. to Buy. Cottages Wtd. to Rent... : F oo a ; The More y 5S 'T Apartmetns Wtd.—Fur.,. Business Chances Swillings BOM. te Shen a Wemte@ ........ ou say the Better will Pay Whew “alia ‘Fer . 7 inancial ,dinwmn ake 4 Apartments (For Sale) .. Business (F.S.. Wtd.)... Dwellings Wtd. to Buy.. : Flats for Rent . : ‘ ? Garages. Stables Apartments Wtd te Buy | Bus. Prop. (For Rent) pe a Dwellings for Sale Flats Wanted ‘ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1922. Home Loan Associations 4 | (Business).... Hl ii For Lease : Builders’ Columms.... . | Bus. Prop. F. R. (Sub.) E. ' . , - &. &. (Sub. | East Side Property .. Fl ‘te sae | -* ats. Ete. —For Colored. : euses , = +" = : eis Bung.. Cottages (Rent) .. Bus. Prop. (For Sale) __. Exchange (Real Estate). 2° Flats for Kent (F te ) — — Ou - oy eee: _3 t - urn.) .. oe —— ——————== Houses Wanted i i ea + ae PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWER vaca sy S pee a s. ——— LT aceeseueteeeestee EEN 1 ; | Two University City Homes Recently BY MERCANTILE Tausr coupaury |UANDY HRM 10 OPEN x FLOOR SPACE IN DEMAND AT © Sr) «= CME WEEK'S FEATURE ———— emo vee cree ceen ee CHAIN OF STORES HERE © BETTER HOMES EXPOSITION: a , partment of the Mercantile Trust (o. reports the following leases dur- | Ss ing the last week: The American ‘Ready Response That Is Being Received Is Grat- @ Gr f Buildings of Defunct oe le ee ee ie FR ee es IO =~ a atic n | Granite | Ag y os bs sige ; : ae & eS Se ere. 2 E> Bk wit ee ; ae ‘8 nf Stove and Range Co., with offices in) Nancy Lee Candy Shops Leases | ) 3 ganiz oO 3 cy rod CP Nee Ot SEE Sc, - Minneapolis and Chicago, u.as leased F ' é : : the corner store and basement in the Quarters for Several Establish- ifying, Declares Orman J. McCawley, 6City Brought $1,000,000. | ae Lé _ ie eo«, ee ee ee) |S corner st , , — y 5 | ee eK EAS ROR ioe : a eo BAS oot Mei: ne: Kinloch Building at the northwest ments in St. Louis. | President of Real Estate Exchange. 6 ar ee on pr oe cpa are vr cath s . Big BES soe Meo - Poe ; ; corner of Tenth and Locust streets == BERRY MOORE. | . Se See ee ie: eee LE hk” Ce eae roa | | *O! @ Jong term of years, as a sales- ; Drne wie sor siovocee or me, | fiammipapraeies |) |e Gee I SAR SO Matter ame | Caracas 'Go. "nas The Nancy Te Candy Shove. over-| the Better Homes and. Building the leadenthip of Orman J. cca e group of buildings of the defunct '! aD ee ee = me , . 2 ts pas Ps Mae building at the southeast corner of eo ee ; mnpenition. hoa bp hale at the Cee) el erage agen Boge cE gs 4 : Corn and Fruit Products Co.., | Nineteenth and Carr streets. for a en neers Saturday that at least pew nev. 38 om 26, under SUNPAONS | OFF Past Presidents Real Estate Exe . 6 Monthly a Temtor - | | | | 8: | Se » tactory. {three of its St. Louis stores would of the St. Louis Real Estate Ex-| change C. A. Bokern, J. H. Farish, rms—$ @ Granite City, to the Union Starch, A | : son bas : ; it " g m years, for a - actory: ; pete: change, will do more to encourage; William A. Giraldin, Joseph W. Han- | SE it ie Isidor Greenberg, formerly of the, >€ Open for business in the latter | puilding and a revival of the de-;naver, C. M. McDonald, Gerald B. HIS is one of the & - oii ee. ee | ne? | ™ £#£ Refining Co.,.of Edinburg, Ind.., . : ———— si ez , = eed Am | wie ey eae :r ber; au Co as lease > ower :, ; greatest values we a the a arcnmitio Trust Co , : : - _¢ bin: — ) See Mee Of ; + ge a goal " aed anaes part of November. The exact open- _mand for home owning than any | O'Reilly, Robert Rutledge, A. offered this season. ~ through se epemmearae | tgr% ais es ee 22@ = aa m4 SS ey j Sie Soe seaontager re one rt vena? rg von ing date will be announced in the | concerted effort ever put forth in| Schollmeyer, Albert T. Terry, ba beautiful eight-piece — ae eecensent feature ef the | F Ae eB Bei ee ECU ees OP Se SP » Male” be as an office salearoom and factory:'| DewePepers in a few days. | this sone - yas an pire " ga ee a » ee " a; , ; : ait ’ se : - oa. bine : a bo aso , oN ee & ] Sz : m at ‘ - o ae . : - . _Di Sa > | — : 3 — yee ? Fae — ,. | . “ ; . ~ We Ff cite ol loree fet . 7 cast in the Post-Dispatch. The con 3 : : , the sixth floor at 825 Washington | candies that have found popular fa- tion. The ready response on every! Kay, J. M. Rohan ’ : x , , , re] fo é rT ; if vear ¢ ry ¢ f : . low mirror, extension con manufactures glucose. | tt | | Bs. = aitoats eta nog nigra. nw pee vor in the East, and sells all of its gide and progress already are grat- Advisory—James P. Biake, chair i six genuine leather 7 ~6=—ti(‘(The@:«Wnion company now has a es fay, ee ao OF y 7 , aieeal 4 Pe Me supsilestain srsagg nn ‘| products at the same price a pound. ifying, according to Orman J. Mc-| man; M. C. H. Arendes,; Henry Car- ~ t en . : 7 Lit nardas n ie 5 > 1 J as - J . : . - P This week we fea- [7 Geetory at Edinburg which will be leased the storeroom at 1124 Wash.| Entirely new manufacturing equip-} Cawley, president, and W. W. Kay. ter, Thomas K. Cooper, Lewis W. 9g | grausferred forthwith to the Granite ington avenue, and the Bookman 'ment has been installed in their es- ga of the Real Estate Ex- pega re oe 3 City plant b i 3a s. ‘Th Millinery “Co. has leased the sixth tablishment at 2016-18 Market street, re 050 ston, rec ge Jones, n le tl P , embracing acres. e ain ae 88% Waitkiianen meee se whee canter wit wb cian dee Demands for floor space at the| Lonsdale, R. King Kauffman, N. 6. a company, which. has a working cap-. te “ 5 tad Nets ating hep aunt " Lestenie pemmape tes wae Exposition are being received daily| Magruder, A. C. F. Meyer, George . dal of $1,000,000, exclusive of its : : Ht on ey - — garner "adie Nn ost Me sitmnhet at 60% at the Exposition headquarters, 218 T. Riddle, Ben E. W. Ruler, C. Ik = cal properties, will be a notable a : SeReRE Re So~cnties nm Ronin. SR . oo | Pipes ames hea Title Guaranty Building, indicating | Sager, John Schmoll, John F. Shep- & prop ee SY Xp ORO sa ne ae, EB = > : i Ks — ' Locust street, on the ground floor of > and important addition to the St — * . ees 7 Semeall , oe pet , NAN Soe, a a wide interest on the part of exnji.-/ ley. ee , ae 666 60300 the Victoria Building; Store No. 2 at " ! > Louls industrial district. which vir- K D oe AE Pg ; itors. -From the character of ex- Exhibitors—Chester A. Dougherty, — Ee INGSBuRY FL. | : a oo See Ses ae « Sixth and Olive streets, and Store No. ,... ; » tually embraces the East Side cities, «See “8G EE he ae es 4 sie : 3 at 603 North Grand boulevard, on hibits arranged for and‘ applica-|chairman; Fred B. Adam, Wiliam : tions on file, it is known that the L. Boeckeler, James H. Bright, — tmeluding Granite City and East St. oe fi i a “hae ae rs a h | University -. Louis. -~ ns Ss ‘ Oa ee e:* tf) Bee oe 3 te . ‘ ie ie Siow oA poner soning Fo sae — show will be a complete home ex-|George H. Fox, W. B. Frable, Vin- “7 it Siemmentiie serve as trus- a so. ee ee oe ee ae i Specie. . 4g he i pans there. oe eatin p> Ni ; ~ ““" | hibition, including everything that | cent J. Gorley, Joseph 8. Laurie, Au- 4 EER IE Sa ; od tit can be thought of by merchant, | gustus L. Niehaus, Edward A. Mace S tee for the holders under $1,590.- ha pgh nec ng nagg Oe | ie ° rp os o* : = . Ww - ‘ sented the candy company in teasing manufacturer, c®ntractor, realty | Mahon illiam Ryffel, Luther T | = 000 first mortgage bond underwrit-. Fah Se eS; fen by it and several other banks, WE ] | - Se fm eee. 2 ¥ pe en oe ee te * : , en “aid Missouri. | rage outfit above the roof. perman, Charles C. Kunz, Claude E. ; a tn gpl ame rae | 3 ; , : ” i ; | Information booths will be main-| Vrooman, Henry R. Weisels. zs da 7 Dyas-Shelp Realty Co. Engineers : aes es ——— . ta tained at the Exposition to explain; Finance—Joseph W. MHannavuer, "pany defaulted in the payment of : - areca: ‘ =~ ; , ; WEST PINE AND FUCLID CORNER | 4 , ie Se gg pees a 7. s% fee on ie | 'the processes by which homes can chairman; H. M. Dressell, John H. © the interest on these bonds through) McPherson and Pershing Ave- | ees St | : = Snins | eee 7 : BE ta Lei ae » SOLD FOR APARTMENT SITE °° planned, built or bought, and to| Gundlach, Theodore Hemmelmans adverse : —~ : 4 en eg answer questions of visitors. Con-|Jr., Thomas G. Watts Jr., Samuel L. x business conditions the TT . — a s Deals Totaling $75,000 .# | ' Mercantile Trust Co. rede nue ", i= )«h(— > ; “s = _— - Strauss Bros. of - Chicago. The @ecured by a first Hien on an ex- san. This is the third apartment “ - me ee: _Stsive plant at Penn Yan, New building bought py E. F. Maritz me % rs. ; «7? ground and building, it is said, will | | ¥Yerk, which is now being offerea through this agency in the last 30 oe % ” — a a represent a total cost of $500,000. ' ‘forsale by the Mercantile Trust Co. days. | ¢¥3 : ellie a et The building will be under the) y ) 8 trustee for the bondholders, as it. The property at 5783 Pershing 2” gee | ee ne Me ee management of the Weisels-Gerhart | 4 aa... by the Temtor com- avenue was sold for MHarrtet L. eR FD EMP i pg ae hig i MIE Eo a ope a Real Estate Co. | a a ore it was taken over by the Steele and Harriet L. Griffin, to a NM gas Be ate Bot rn 7 gue ane a eesti es ceri conaenuemer ” ig Be il Bi ia aati" an aes a a . : ' | Mereantile under foreclosure pro- client. This is a six-family apart- ia Nan ge ae . ME gg BeOS opgege ct By BUILDING IN NORMANDY PARK 86 ©- Z- Gruendler Manufacturing | Manufacturing Firm Acquires x - om ty PO ‘Security ng more th Dyas-Shelp management. ‘ Purchases in University City are’ center reception 1] ge livin Albert FE. White. who récently | Pp nd there w are four fam- . an ample for +) e eception hall, a large ng ark a ere now ar r fa . A ae of ti dinie on ie ‘2 loan, it is declared. features of the West End section of room, dining room, solarium, break- Temoved to St. Louis, purchased, segs having there in their new homes. | . . Six other homes are in the course of| In order to accommodate its|sale of a four-story and basement | Amother notab) t h tl ts Realty Co., 324 | a e purchase was. SEWER AND ATE NM NS BEI f ne ve il ai . a : iS | through the Butts Realty Co., 320 ) a > real estate market. The most fast room, sun arlor Im roo Ton ‘O ; p MMat by the Oreon E. & R. G. Scott W R MAI NG " aS 2 . aay, Bee un parior, palm room Westgate avenue, in Parkview, Uni-| se ge ee tes ae steady growth the Gustav J. Gruend- | Quilding at 817-19 North Seventeenth - compan ‘s | notable of these was the purchase and kitchen, the second floor con- ee Clty Bud as' ee ' % street the Bra ufacturing ‘= ¥ of the southeast corner of PLACED IN NEW RESIDEN"§ ‘ + ae , - ; | versi y City. E. Beverly Johnson, president of the/ ler Manufacturing Co., manufac- Co es will uer Man pee is by Henry R. Wetlseis, vice president tains five bedrooms. large sleeping The dwelling comprises eight Normandy Park Co: s@#@ in discus- | cuvette of the Gruenéler patented sys- . WwW occupy the building e of the Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate porch, two marble and tile rooms, sun parlor and sleeping sing the property: “ _ with its leather department, in ad- Co., of the residence of Mr. and baths with shower The inte- porch, two baths and garage, and is “In seeking prospects for lots we| tem of refrigeration, acqul * titiom to the building oceupied by Mrs. Fred ©. Pavey at 6905 Kings- rior finish is ivory white and ma- of the colonial type White will) have been particularly desirous to| 10-year lease through the Giraldin | it at Fourteenth and Papin bury boutevard hogany. with hardwood floors, hot take possession shortly after the find persons who intend to bulld| Real Estate Company on the four-| The sale was made by the | The house was completed about water heating system The lot is first of the year. The former owner, ee ee awe y tna, story building at 814-816 North | man Realty Co., with offices in the , : . we y tag + oor ay el fice and d la , the courthouse. Scott has no/stallation of its sewers and water eight months ago and 1s 01 f the 75x210, with side drive and large Walter A. Johnson, president of the Country Club addition the model Broadway for of isplay | International Life Builliding, in Plans for the improvement of the’ mains most’ attractive homes in University double brick garmge for two cars. Missouri Life and A’ cident Insur-| «csidence park. There were many room purposes. connection with the Mercantile Trust _ ‘tite, Which is one of the best cor South tine’s Highway Te City. It is in the colonial style of The front and rear lawns are embel- ance Co., sold for a eensideration of advantages in our favor, however. The building wil¥ be remodeled, Co., represented by Eugene Christy. ® % the city for a h t 1 eae laced on the market Oct. 1 * architecture with mottled brick lished with trees and shrubbery $26,500. Butts Realty Co. repre-| which made it comparatively easy to inside and out, and will house meat) The price was not made public. * otel or other | piace ; r phi front, French doors and casement Mr. and Mrs. Weisels will occupy sented both parties in the transac-,| get the class of buyers we were market and restaurant fixture sup- The building is of substantial con- @ cation seeking.” ply rooms. A 16-foot automobile | gs 2 and Market streets, com- South Kime’s Highway Terrace. p Ping three-quarters of a block. at 5000 South King’s tighway boule- eee by the Christian Peper es-| yard, a new residential park of 95 | ltte, for $175,000. The purchase lots. being marketed by the Meder- | “8s made under the provisions of a acke-Barth Real Estate and Invest- _ Wrustee's deed, at the east front door ment Co., now is undergoing thé in- f the roperty and the ~~? g 7 Jlach neti fegwotiatior : oncluded | the proptrty. The Christian Brinkop Real Es-| The concern will finance 5uilding, The ™ as - Charjes Guniach, in conjunction Negotiations w oon ate P ‘present display rooms and offices at om the 11 new brick bungalows on purchasers. All sa fs will be ciosed 'on the northwest corner of Lough- ports the sale of two eight-room several apartment houses will be E sponding growth of factory opera- 7 “Seventh street. south of -Bing- by the Grant State Bank. borough avenue and Morganford houses, 2526 and 28 Worth Grand erected on the Delmar frontage of BY JOHN DOCKERY & SON : tions hae forced the company to an- , ‘nex its recently occupied warehouse avenue. The following sales | road to James A. Hodges. Hodges avenue, to Margaret Hynes. Gund- t'niversity Park, which is being wWii- John Dockery & Son report sales | a+ Sixth and Wash streets and to BERS reported: ~ 205 Beethoven PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO,.| = sivese> stertea sunaiviaing ana lach reports these houses sold twice) nanaied by the Cyrus Crane Wil-|, Jobs Dockery & on, repert spies a ge | ae ' oadtidet e property under the: wit , , ; oO t lowin roperty: 2 - Ag for Amanda Gilliland of marketing the property under the within two weeks. more Organization, according to John a . » a , ,, | negotiate for additional manufactur Les Ange of “Parkwood havine sold a ec Raymond avenue, dwelling. to Sara tg les, to Franz Obériander; MOVES T0 | ee alt Sees ~eaedlpiane at He also sold 26 feet on Abner w fpigginbotham, vice president and! -.;, ; Will for | ms space. _ corner of M ford P Hi: tmann Tobacco (o large number of lots in the subdi- place to D. L. Brookman and 26 f et sales n mnmet of. the company The Glennon and Mary ; oe os Three years ago the company was — d and organ or The eter aup ae n ts _. A ; mn vision before he acauired title . cad i B +) “3S pa as oo ee eee 4 a Deln ar Sromtame ' Christopher A Franz: southweaj ) a in Httle more than a ' ] busti- 7 4 — ay Osceola street, a brick store with quarters for the past 18 year! The property is a short distance toE. E Jsenneman oth d ber st one jee = oo : “_ ; , arscn. 4 atu 4 7 . . of \e eilmar frontage at . = M i P mana — to au and St. Charles 5 reets Ther — ers on the South Side. Several bunga- e.-+eq the seller a e D . Mar . continue at BR eratifying sige "-+end falts. from John M. Melinerney | ~ Clifford F. Boyer. secrétary. rep- and five rooms for the on St. Charles street, with a tota! a six-room house, for W. F. Comer dications are that the piat w 800D 4. Robert Walsh: 1438 and 1420 North . : : of Elizabeth Walt ip eee Sted wt 40.000 agnets ten NUMEROUS SALES AND BUILDING 16 William Grippo be entirely sold A special sale®| whittier street. double four-room | resented the Gruendler compeny and alter nd John F. Cogswel! of the Cornett & . See We Rey campaign is being —— by the flats. from V. Gallo to H. Fred: 3708 | Cc. Earl Giraldin represented thé organization s repress ea in Finney avenue, ll-room dwelling, 40| owners in the transaction. mM Zoff; 3140 Miami street, ms : i nema : rm two-story Bone cpr cnclbt * or | Zeibig Trust ee we Martin. ACTIVITY IN PARKWOOD REPORTED MERCANTILE TRUST C0. REPORTS which those who have already Pur-|.14- ¢eanm Rose and Albert Donne- the Collier estate. co Merman 1, Revs Breitt Co. the lessee. This in the James A. Hodges reports numerous chased in University Park are ysetl wald to Thomas Lanneon; 2238 South a | Ee es to eee ts aan an aie rick ctere sna REALTY SALES REPORTED Cc Pans sisi wren : \ Louis Roller; 3108 South Alfred third large company to obtain quar- sales in Parkwood as well as '‘r.- SALES | SOUTHAMPTO ins Jefferson avenue. ‘ . ; ' . | : ~ ° ' 4 vT ; esx Teaser)! - . . . a necess q wo © s Ss su 2 S ©, for Margaret E:: Vollmencke | witheld for business reasons. has 50904 Bancroft avenue, bungalow rity sa ata cad megs _— ? The Korte-Rust Realty Co reports | client to Mrs. Ernestine Meter; 4125 ject to approve: the following sates: 6340-42 Etzse:, | Water J. Sumpe: 4227-20 Be OM E OF NORTHEAST CORNER DF ferstarst 828,000 wortn “of ote "n°" R, Mir ang Mes. William C. Ber ave ee Park wood. This tract contains igi ' ; , : >. ‘roft ave- en ee avenue. four-family fiet. for J. & —_ ‘nue, a four-family fiat, | ly , ime § rath ¢ o- +. rq Nard, residence at 4969 Bancroft ave ' ‘Mauri ; ots, ranging in w 1 from go te 1] FLATS Cuming to W. H. Brevn agent: 5526 | Daaurice M. Alexander to Mary) FLMAR AND LELAND REPORTED tec: ana 125 to 165steet in denn. rue. : FOUR STOR Robin avenue. frame ben-clow, four | ‘a ; 4327 South Thirty-seventh The Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate | The homes now undé@r constra ‘ion To Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Anderson, 000 sooma. for W. G. Bink to Getene 2s whe a bungalow, to Martin L. Ce reports the sie of the pmorth- are of attractive type. Parkwood is bungalow, 4985 Baneoroft avenue. REPORTED SOLD FOR $50. , cobsmeyer. 2015-17 Ravechenbach. | pO. i reached by Cherokee cars and ix near To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schliecher,; The Anderson-Stocke-Buermann | qgduble residence. for Mrs. Ry A. | 4528 Louisiana avenue, a levard - b corner of Delmar boulevar ; ) tie : | | Cottage of five rooms. for Peter . Leland avenue (Delmar Gar- schools, churches and stores. | residence at 4955 Sutherland avenue.| peaity Co. reports having sold for Schagmann and Mis* Laura Bue to : | 'Henry L. Schaeffer 4144-46-48 Carter W. H. Brown. agent 533 Hurck | to Peter Geis: on Delmar | | mhaset, bor thes ag geome Sige ten Ha UNIVERSITY CITY HOME | Waterman Hesidence Sold. avenue and 4256-58-60-62 Harris ave- | street, brick cottage. for Peter 8.) : el nd ; “ ‘ a frame residence, for Fran by 100 feet. ee Ban Beeves 2 The Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate’ nue. the sowtheast corner ef Carter Haas to ¢ larence J. James 126 Pall avenue. frame-cottage for “dward J. , e. Green to Walter W. Serdner; others to Witiam W. Ramee. nena Co. reports the sale of the residence and Harris avenue, consisting of four . South Thirty-seventh street, a/ was represented by the John MeMe- SOLD BY BUTTS COMPANY at 8726 Waterman~avenue. for the etores and 11 flats, renting for $8960 Scheer to J. R. Catrter: dalek Coleman ™ bungalow, to Edward J. Klein: namy Real Estate Co. The purchas- | The Butts Realty Co. has sold the account of Meta S. Elson to BP. C. a year, to Susie Arnold “he Fran- | «treet. brick flat. for Wi pt i. Mur- | street, a three-room sin- | er will improve the site with a three- home of Robert 1. Goldsmith at 6991 McVey. The residence, on a lot 76x18) ciscum Realty Co represen'ed@ the| phy to Auguet A. Bauer: 4227 Cottage fireproet business building, Princeton avenue, University City, te feet, contains 13 rooms There is ® purchaser The price was reported avenue, frame residence. for Eva D. two-story a garage. as $5 5,000. Lerick to Ellen Edmonia Worth. PH eset . id 5 2 nie eet. for Mildred H. Carl| story eect. sha mee tines joe Pw stores and apartments. E. Db. Frier. ° ae > ee ae” al a a i Oe ae le i lie le ie cdl we i al > , 3 Sere ie > SB. OY gah EE EO we he ea ee ee el ~ sap ee a el Sees eee eee

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Ss eee Tees a J Seog eee ae prawn egpipnan tA PEPE Sr ‘vae igiyeS le 1 i RN RS ARID Sh eee Mg: ym rie Ain SR : Spite osama, ‘ ila SL al ca al R | M E I 7 Si Rem BL. 5740 : 4 reams. sum pariecr: 'JOHN S&S BLAKE LAKE. 530—Beautiful S. pee es CDE B VR “OMAN. 106 NS z' Ses ‘frst floor +-roer: " gpertment Sth st ‘C&O electricity and —- ia (ART MENT —Wanied “ape or ape rtment 15°64 or @ ver Bs | 4 rooms. sum perier. A & BLANEE BR a Taub eyes) areve _ WaTTs FEAL r B.”.*2 = - rtm a ee newly decor: tea a>. aU >; SCOTT. 800 Chestuat . eo 1810—388 PERSE xc Pirstt Deer wea | Reet ie Tak perce ae —— put ip oni * ASH INSTU, esr we) 7—First- flee: STON BL... €1°6—Pour rooms. 668 _ seas §765—Cawererry Apt riceiy ane - er-ae Bn 4-rvem effi- sCoTT. B08 Chestrut s WasuiNeTos 6650-—F:s: very desirabie. oper rem $225 Gecorate and put ‘nm at oaer a2 gem ORS ON £ ell 2 & SOOT T SO) —“hestrct 3143—24 feoe- § ~ors r- > Bathe. mardice shower sum . aan ie es decorace 3- e Forest c WVATERMAYX omg PE T30 meer — Bl New | oan APARTMENT Teom ef*dclemc? ee IX. Matm SiGe. 31 chug ‘Ai. PC INTE APARTMENT | ock rert= af - av- =ect of Forest fleer and garacge rer » dine CO E- HAUSCHTT. 7E BR ££. C °4 7 = __Brved Ta i PERSHING a AV. Trae : aver Trea ne > Di 16 oe VE re perch 3+ ote Spuends 7 ; “S * Ty “Beant ifu! lra moor Aperiment ss. * cor. Weiermar and C s rooms, 3 berths ' ~“a" orest Ridge, Thai @ ore of ~ IES, dl ba ths. rranged ome & BR G. SQOTT. 500 Chestnat. NEW aPaRTMENTS. oC best « CU oss ORBOX "= -| r ~~ .-S oc aiz Awpir om Ste: > 3218 a. at $ "Ome anc | SHERIDAN, "FLATS FOR RENT—South 4217 DE TONTY ST. fui Mat of 4 recess sum ToOCTEE. cipset. ro wood foora. ‘= pemEes- pat im Al in- |e ~«n- 6 ROOMS > i > two fleers. over eore ikRk.. REAL -7 a. Owner will €12 Spruce JAMES H MAGt rf f 42314—Mocers 4° '444—6 Sne. arnarte bea: [FLAT —* rooms. bath p=xs Anaka. Trent sO ._ Bet’ P ~AT — 5 room SCu. Ena refarenc =3 -Troes. meodgern ‘sTand 60245 ihe? ~385, Pure ] $ reems and uns 2910 and 212 W FOUR 3S] Ideal Build: Or Other . Lit 20-Foot A oT —4 a » secs eoeoe eo eee “= ef 2 6 avV.—4 rooms. bath. fur rnace, , 2a fear. 2 WE SOLICTIT RENT COLLECTIONS ———— FOR RENT—South - "seers, upper. incind- = hot-water see- Re New 5 App — =(84—Tewo roam 3c 1 FYOMING, 320 —wetarved. Wicter 32832. s6454—New Smt, sust : ye adu. ts. a ' ST BUC ERBAN TR.ACES. — feat. Beth. curuece, ROLAND & WISE 22 co. ste Nis 6... » CEemoet o + one ae 7 ~~ "Sor s Qpeu y te near Forem Park: Lizt3a—5 rooms. can2. ~~ oe re 7 le eo > ~* ' ~~ ~--_ Chestnut 5421 A—3 rooms. bath. cas. Thace garage, vacant “Nor [oot hems. Seach. eectmc. zi] Rarcwoed “oars. 7, oe e FURNISHED ae ; 6 rooms, Der TEs P*net -Dasgpe ¢ oh = Cage pecan nse mae Tie—4 ~oms sup parior perch: | Murphy m-a-cor Deda ‘c’ AT S “to— > cworms sum parieor ‘n- creed heeping porch, Fulimen oreek faust = eClate Roseceston. Calens 68 24M Ww ESPc ATES. eae with in~a- doer Vaceanrs GPL Dears Vel@man Realty J I. "Epstein * - ~*8 3 ut a FOSS Rew &§ =e ae on i... ” “OT uo, - AT TTRACTIVE . APART MENT s5a0 2 Bu. “Dent irable Apartment t AT RE«Asc NaRBLE RENT Union ¢ ‘arge anc 7et TH = ss & ie ower. ™.Germ. . “aban PARLIN. 4281.4—Flat. meatier. per. te party burg 9600 form call Sunder, afer op ™ Gee MAR (3S 2434 (Berean Siege and Camen—3 reems and Seth. ‘tam. MUIor 505¢4—6 roemea. rated and i232 gertect nath. Sur opemciit is $6 SH OP OT aight. oaewly G@eo- Tated “een. Teen. a = GH War .. oraa—S ~uetzms and SDpente Fares BaRNGEO. s&«& 2acaT ScHT 112 N. Tb Reet ¥. 4P31l—New 4 rooms and sicering perch. medern ENG Ss a | —~ 14:2 re “at. UTE SHAW, *3867—5 rooms sath, nec Sear- “sett s. 2 ae ol - . SoHE = aBBOTT. 163 = Sth SHENANDOAH S3SE85LA and a ~ ~e and “x-reem flate: vacent “er » SHENANDGAH 326484—4 rooms modern: newly decerated- adults: immediate pas _seaeeon. SIDNEY. 291° A—Modern S-ruem fiat Mictieam Twire aT Tat 2 Barty “Es Re Stades =ecTeeme ane _ >i amr. rPOCRTS. 409 &§—Tee 3-coce aa > ane Jet. Dew peperes: o FRAN ELIN Taree isan 4 clean “e298. rst flioer s@nits . | GbR RIBON. 4 uw —S eons lar Main 27 %4.. —= COMPTGN. ® —Feouw (acme -oeems and aeaty mimesiare SS ee “me amd St deen - Sis.

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ei) a aN - : me Ss Government Supervision sT. CHARLES SE Dreakfast room, tile furnace, fixtures. “te $55.05. 2a floor. *_*e 50.0 ; TIONS | ee FOR RENT—West en ee ——— Two-room flat: gas, electri " ed; Taylor ‘line. ic, 3 large rooms. Stric and furnace; PL.. 1314A—8 rooms; mod. class condition: cali Cabany a . 1814A—8 pemee: @ition. Call Cabany 22150 (c7) 3A—5S rooms; hot-water heat - E. . GANSS, 9. » 7th St. "6141A—5 reoms, ar ges ie; newly decorated; $37.50. (¢, -60214—5 es bath, hard- furnace: 5. KE & BRO, B15 hestnut. RACKS, $019—Modeca ack. th, furnace, electric, $37.50: WISE. 34 f1., 812 Chestaut = | 1386—6-room upper es. nO: race } — = TER. 1413-14 +7 (North) —3 fh: electric. sa ePInE sits only, =. | Five rooms, in furniture; will sell furniture new |» unfurnished - (ci 5 rooms, $40; owner wil) 1l o'clock. 50A—Fiat of 5 rooms: furnished or E 2 2 unfurnished i electric, phone inclu 2i41L. , 38146 rooms furnished. -ROOM HEATED FLA’ pl; first floor; bath, steam wervice. BROS. R. E. CO., 818 nat. > ROOMS—#60 p and furnace: ¥ open See me MEPSTEIN. 819 Chestnut st. FLAT 4167 WEST PINE. gin wane room. hardwood bath. $30. $60: open. SON-STOCKE-BUERMANN 3 808 Chestnut st ae FOREST PARK BL. t; six rooms; furnace, fixtures. ARTIN & BREITT 118-22 Chemical Bide. DR RENT—Furnishec FLAT—aArsena!l, opposite pa:k bedrooms; $80. Box 0-2" ast steam heat: FLAT—Lady will share fur- with 1 ot 2 ladies employed, . Lindell 4729, between 10 a. p beautifully furnished rooms icfi2 5843 A—F iat, b rooms as we furnished ; adulte Northwest A—Fliat, modern. 4-room vj arty buying $500 furniture, piane: iyi after 5 p. m. daily. 4414 ‘Between King’s highway rooms and bath, gas and (cor seatined ro Lath. ; open meng Grand > M. wah a ro flat. furnishe wierence:- call 3 p.m. Sanda). ‘545. 15044 : no furnace: —3 rooms soy ss all con- >; plano, vViec- 7-10 wu. Riverside 1446J. «) fleer 4-room flats, compileic. ; mo garage; $45. 3941-4. : enientl¥ furnishe bath, gus, electric, bot- 742 urnished fiat, 3 rooms ft; rent $17 to party buying oe home after 1° ion ae 4-room fiat; bath; electric, ten. [geare re fiat with re- Fi c > FLAT—PFachelor will share 4- flat with couple; reasecT - 00 west. Cabeny 5 and 7 m. 7350A—4-t00m flat fur- "Gian 2 furnished. Cobenay 1325A—Furnished flat: four electric. very licht; $42.50. 126—Wiil! share nicely fur- decorated flat; all conven'- i Se ——Weet of co 4 peel 1; Sevth Side; _ Box 0-74. Post-D “Modern, New, Up-to-Date Stores and Offices N | Wir Wtd.—3 rooms. toilet. ¥ Side: before Nov. 20: - to exceed’ $25. H. Ochs, 61°20 es Wtd.—By middie-aged lady: (South)——3 rooms and . Re CT LL Te eT me Weak aya 3 ere , ey : ? Toe be ¥ “’ 4 4 Ps Ps 3 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1999. ©5600 APARTMENTS. An LEASE Large Store for Lease In Central Business Location 21 and 212 Washington Av., 50 feet front x 150 feet depth ee FOUR SPLENDID FLOORS AND BASEMENT Ideal Building for Any Kind. of Manufacturing | Or Other Business Requiring Plenty of Light. LIGHT ON THREE SIDES 20-Foot Alley, Large Separate Doors for Shipping and Receiving . OTIS ELEVATOR Ee New Heating Plant Will Be Installed as Mav Be Desired by Tenant Apply to NICHOLAS SCHARFF 5220 Lindell Bl. Forest 1990 , i | trie and heat. DWELLINGS, (NGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, a SUBURBAN PROP’ TY—for Rent oF untarnisnes ve and furnace, furnisned at to Florissant. athmar Acres. LAT—Unfurnish ed; —and ras and pi phone. GREENWOOD BI. Get off Mary Sja'‘ion. 2 rooms; heat. Renton 696W : 3336A (Maplewood)—6 P vow mga situated light rooms. hall. bath. malaise “epg yard; new brick; splendid) $40. rhood; 7c fare; schools; everything; | HOURE—7-ro ‘-room modern, railway tre t r Renton 1644 Ww ee a te) HOUSE—6 r, room, modern: new wood; Rosalie av., th _Apply Ss. ‘. Moritz. HOUSE—Modern 6-room frame: n Webster G ’ BERG. phone Owe 324 eel $25 MITTEL- : 3°23 or Webster Se NEWPORT. 859—6- oe ym bungalow: new g CAP wMTH EI $75: small family only 2 1ERS. 3548 S Grand av.. : _Grana ae 34 2948 S Grand av. | OAK Wor 1D. hall. bath, gas. |-RAVENWOOD_ low. 4 rooms. 2910 ‘Law n—3 re ; adults: $25 4615 ) (P Ine Lawn ‘aay ~ unga- bat th th and $25. kitchenette; i | Suburban Property—Furnished te (Pine e| € { ctric rooms, ROOMS—3 furfiished and garage. gas. elec- $33 a month. F. Eichman, 7500 Page: dinky v_line. — “p oa . — PER COE EE FO as 91,000 Sq. Ft. tor Lease; All or Part 12,500 sq. ft. on ground floor, 79.000 sq ft. on upper floors. N. E. Corner 16th and Washington Avenue New 10-Story Fireproof Building of lighting and ventilating facilities; sprinkler nse 2 er end 2 parentore, large shipping rooms, special freight conveyor from top oy down: FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH REALTY CoO., 102 N. 8th Bt. ENTION FOR LIVE MERCHANTS ONLY FOR RENT OR LEASE Downtown, Our Slogan Is: “SHOP IN WELLSTON’”’ First Floor and Basement, 7700 Square Feet. 0929-31 EASTON AVENUE FOR LEASE Desirable lofts on W ashington av., with heat. elevator and sprinkler system; also several storerooms on first floor. See MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent. 8th LOCUST TO ST. CHARLES ST. E AND AP’T’S. WA NTED | ‘bent h. electric; young couple: Penn- DWELLINGS FOR RENT West mice SCOTT. 0@11—Elegant rent reasonabie to of coal im cellar |} ENRIGHT, rooms. vVacunt | Nov. 15: § |'OREON E. G ENEBIGHT home; Oo tons 3 or rooms in exchanged. Box 800 Chestnut st 8-room, modern good tenant and Open. Olive 2487 : "=" {c2) _McPHERSON, 4137—8 rooms, modern: new- ly decorated and painted inside; $75. H. FARISH & CO... 713 Chestnut t st. MINERVA 5954—9-room modern dwelling. caaevene floors: $85: garage. flat or unfurnished “ references Post-Digpatch. ——3. with or without electric: ‘@i@e preferred: at once. 4634 Flats and Ap’ts Wtd. Wwtd.— or 4 rooms: fur- or unfurnished: reasona ie: to take immediately. liox ee | rer . f°. E>. : Wtd—Furnished;: Nov oT month. ic) - 790 PAGE, 6133—House, 7 rooms, furnace, elec- | es employed. . Box F 183) | tric. gas Call Forest 47 748J. PURCELL—4-room brick cottage, not over| $25; near 7000 Page. Bonded . ast of | Co., 2000 Utah. D-389. Post-Dispatch. t1IDGE, 5858—7-room bungalow residence: APARTMENT Wtd.—Pensling | __&'! conveniences. 6 | HESIDENCE—One of the finest S-room ‘houses in Hilicrest; dowble garage. rill Jease for $200 per month WALTER JONES R. EB. C O.. 618 Chestnut. and WINDSOR PL.. 3729—A wA&il-built well-arranged dwelling. 9 rooms. bath, electric light, furnace: oy roof; iot 32x 150: a bargain at S$ROC sn TIETJENS, aan ~~ 4452 SHI modern. t 2 @ Monday. Olive $281 or. Carpenter, care. D'Arcy 2 Chestnut at. WASHINGTON. 15 ROOMS. AD a 517 a, haa needs arrange on S MAGUIRE. REAL ESTATE. 810 Chestnut ft. TON, 1123 N—For lease. 11-room furnished - ; $50 monthly; all rented. 306 N “. at an -room, bath, — furnace, Key at Gres store. J. REARDON, 911 Chestnut! st. « sees 4LING y rooms and chapel: nable Apnpiv 2R01 Gamble. North 2823—6 $2). FURNISHED BU NGALOW—For 4 months: ‘ALD R. EE. CO... cite Chestniit reaeonable Colfax 2176M (ec) rooms. modern, bath. ‘urn: = - “adults: $60. Box F-75. Post- Dus North ‘FURNISHED FLAT—sJ rooms, NCISCO, a506 aisliore 4-room electricity, furnace; a _- session; Sunday, and fro Z 5:30 Call 4: call Sidney 1675 W steam heat, possession Nov. bathtubs, 1 shower, rage: lease or sell: Sunday afternoon This ‘fine. large corner residence (with | | double gwaragz#) is now in excellent condition ' amd can be leased by a responsible party. (c’ | Vacant. but open for inspection Sunday. mode-n: STANLEY EPSTEIN. 819 Chestnut. ic} | _Ollive :87. fe) | ' new rooms, $25 month. Aorty ie Greer: 5 rooms, beth, need ; Rew ly painted. ~~ _ white wooed- $2000 ; Ee. LOCHMOELLER. "103 N . Sth. ‘COURT, 6406—Furnished bungalow. heat; modern, rooms; __ $45 month Block north) West HOUSE—-8-room residence. furnace; machine space. FURNISHED + gas, bath. electric. Phone Benton 599 GOUDFELLOW., 1264—Dec. a: ablv furnished &-room house. HOUSES WANTED | COTTAGE Wtd.—0Or flat: 4 or 5 rooms; not over $40: on or before Dec. 5 or Cali ——— H5S24W. fc) . .. "TAGE Wtd.—Of 4 or 5 rooms; must, be | . Greenwood bl. Phone Benton 1606R. South __.. | GUTTAGE OR FLAT Wtd—2 rooms: south, 4731—7 rooms: i southwest or Maplewood, about $30: couple ; $10 reward. Box F-315, P.-D. _ conveniences renta! ot Wtd.—Or flat. in northwest; 3) $9 , 4 rooms with garage: adults. Box BERG. 1004 8S. Vandeventer. _ F218. Post-Dispatch. HOUSE OR BUXGALOW Wtd—2 heat:| with garage. Forest °194M oe: Sen Row (c)} RESIDENCE Wtd.—14 to 270 rooms; in West bieck } End. Box F-76, Post-Dispatch. SIDENCE Wtd.—7-roeom em er its: preferably west end. Forest "| SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT 56201—3 brick cottage phone 2 s. APART MENT—3 rooms: will rent Victor r BL02L. =— “PRET Call Benton 562L-2 ern 4-room UNG ALOW—Lovery new moder . 4959—Bungaiow, 5 rooms, bath *\sammalow “bith house from Wheaton a comfort- LY. 8117—Corner 4 meats nt. a fn “bath = ting piant BS house: ae suitabie for , 2 __ rooms with all mee: south er : lts; rooths: billiard, saa soe adults 3 will well for $1500 do goed fiat equity. Grand 4910M._ Rs 2841—3-room cottage: water. Open Sunday. low, tion Lal Lake BUNGALOW Spr ay., = re ‘ jeted: BUNG —F rent: newly compicts yard, | brick: roo og bath: all modern vconven- fences: Natura! Bridze and a Pine Lawn: references. Phone Cabany Delmar 3931.” i diem modern 6-room bunga- ~ $50 month. 1% blocks "south St. : 212 liston)——3 rooms rooms, aan heat, tile - 2125 (We : gem oe tion to children: . Owner, 1425 a - ‘ga- | Ciara._Fo and electric. , cas e = 5 “monthly; owner COTTA od. Call Clayt Clayton #1X, Kinloch. o iene ieee eae Pe FURNISH’D HOUSES FOR RENT Charies | | $03} | | Next to Hi HENR [E TTA, i lz GARAGE —Modern mi | Forest | | PAGE BL., 4715—10-room house; $100 per | Moving | | PERSHING . i ' | bath, gas, | After Sunday | | 1c CASS. 1512—Space ” | CASS. ee | ; residence or | ' 4c) | | DESK ROOM—Phone service, competent et- very | ' : ee neeent OE SO et ee Large reception room, hardwood floors, 3 | Ww ESTMINSTER PL. OO. ca | 5095 Maple—8 Rooms—Garage | = : : ‘TO LET—-BUSINESS PURPOSES | SUBURBAN PROP’TY WANTED ' HOUSE urbs: Wtd —To rent Wel'ston 3. Buy pi" Suits. os 2506A tat HOUSES, FLATS. ETC. FOR RENT FCR COLORED C "ABAN NE_ CT. . 4! 3—4 | _unfurnished rooms: heat furnished: none but the better class no chil deen (*) | need answer: ENRIGHT, 4873—2 rooms and kit tchenette. or _Easton } ec) | oe w est | of Grand HOUSF Wt4 —3 or 4 rooms. w (*) Forest 26: 50 | PAGE BL... 4815—3 an and ee for 2 families pered and t-ie 4815 3) ultable newly ne- Kas and elec rooms: 3 just refurnished: decorated: water. Page _ ‘GARAGES. STABLES WANTED a Sere GARAGE | Witd—Near Mera! ne | __ Rive erside 2582 + GARAG: : Wtad —For 1 or 2 ‘cars. “near Tay- r. nda Newstead and McPherson. For- "BR and V irginia. lo est ding. or stable: Post-Dispatch | GARAGE—Suitable +s repair shop, $25 a month. Lindell 548 | WEST BELLE, ti30 Went and celectric. | ing. | GARAGE—One- 7. butild 568x140 Box 0-293. Belie, 7 ‘WALTER JONES R. E. Co. Or 6549 Wells av. Central 909-11—Garage; etc. | GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% | BASTOR. . 2811—Large s table ana vard: fine ge or auto repair shop: rent $75 ; OREON "E & RG. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. GARAGE—1210 N son: Jefferson for chines: $20. al! or pary Forest North 96 06-—C ; 618 Chestnut. | BROOKLYN warehouse, Chestnut. fc2) 10 ma- "949 RET Y§Ct ADE a rage Fe rg:won i close to street car | r : Brent- North and South rds. | on Baker | ic) ‘GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent. brick, | eee TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | Central OFFICE SPACE—Suilable for _ Seventh and Pine, ie, Olive 9136 ‘OFF 1C! Kk SPA 203 We PACE Agciudin iuding desk and OFFICE SPAC . pe room location; __ rent reasonable Room Sin Bh eatin: | OF FICE—Large and roomy; excellent 1 loca- tion; $20 per month. Room | mut st. |OF FICE SPACE- E—To notary lic stenographer: exchange for work 134, Post-Dis | ROOM—Front and alcove. near Grand and Washington, suitable for dentist, het and cold running water. heat and phones; $50 per ic) BO TANIC Ot ae garages $7 each, 39° ; ° electric; granit: xid. Inquire 2747 Shenan- do ah CONNEC 3448—Space in n _ rage _Teasonable. DE TONTY, 4000—RBrick garage, _ ter, $58 Ma! n 2372 4 TICUT wodern ga- ‘cf’? ‘lght, 1 $41 S naewell rar arage for rent. Me West , pO36— Gar ag large, ater, will rent. reasonavie.— CABANY, and w CLAY. 42 tric lights and wa Bc DE GPIVERVILLE. 5740—New. private rage. Call _Cab 2559 W ei D E TONTY. 4018—G arage chine: rent $6. Olive 4085 y «RIGHT. 4120 ‘Near Sarehi—Gar age. 2 ~ Ford CATS ° $5 yt ea h ‘ZINK. 1. DN. 7th achine or truck. 5138 gran itoid tioor water: So ] O—t varage “ for one ma- Page. it Be aka ee as GARAG E—4700 “bloc ck on Lindell, with heat li Lindell _ 144 _ «h) - > ~ good condition GARAGE—512' ) Cabanne, fireproof, con- crete floor: $6 month. GARAGE—Larege garage, home on Washington. near Uni room for 3 or 4 cars: has every conven: lence: it interested. write to Box P-418, Post-D ~ back of priv, Vate ic} LACLEDE. 447 74—Large steel _ garage. ‘LAU LAUREL. 1475—Garnge. De’ mar 2°R7TR OLIVE. 38 39—Garake for 12 machines ir. auire 220. 1044 N. Vandeventer. Linde}! ; ‘ { electric ie) wat er 3. 6033-—Garabe: new: __and water: Fl RAY RAYMON D,. > pa Brick and electricity . Forest RAYMOND, 50398—Doubie new TEMPLE PL.. garage, 2 machines: WATERMAN A¥V.. | BARNGROYE & SPECHT. 112 N 4° 700—Garage ETGENE J. Al THEIMER, _ 817 Chestnut NEW building. fireproof, steam heat: 6650 feet floor space: two streets frontage: will lease. _ Bee 4460 and 4 4462 Fir ney av garage, i. ‘ THO. brick warag ge >: 124°-— rooms; water heat: open (Rear)}—Garage ; ABS Tth a? ready -to- wear ladies’ DANDY location for Box F-147. P ae | ROOMS—Suitz ble for physician or in the thickly settled residential! of University a Big transfer corner. Penngy!vania and (Unversity car loop N PEL LIGREEN, 516 Ptne Olive 1049 Central 202 | STORE—Just about completed, up-to- a store. suitable for men’s furnishings.. F-145. Post-Dispatch __ STORE—F or rent, cood corner for dru ; See or write Gus Hale, store, unkKer ~ FOR RENT | WAREHOUSE On track; 7500 square feet; central location; convenient to all freight de- pots. Inquire 1430 N. Broadway. (c2) Central 5x4”. age or garage: S25. _ "964—t orne® store, suitable for #tor- for light manu- facturing. 4 iH. M. SCHMITZ R:. E. co.. 1004 Chestnut CHOUTEAL. 1403—For rent or lease, store- room: fine for soft drink or any merean- tile line. hey at 1205 Chouteau. Olive 5333W EEE 5, SoA CLARK AND TW ELFTH—Large and smal}! rner stores: low rent HERRMANN JR. R, FE. CO.. 8164, Chestnut ‘CLARK, 719— Loft. basement. Steam, ele- Vator 112 N. Ninth, offices, shops, seo; ond floor. |, DESK ROOM —-Both pnones : service. 141° Sr ndicate Trust | DESK SF ACS —~apely Bookman Mill inery Co., 819 Washington, 6th floor DESK KOOM ‘Greund floor)}—Desks. phones. etc. Broker, agents, etc. Office 15 WN 7th compe —~ 7 Bidg (¢ 6°: - tendaunt; al! conveniences: rent $15 moath- ly; mat! and phone service. without desk, a : Worth ATHLONE, 4158—Small ness location. EASTON. 516.—Large store ae att hot-wat MIR RRAY REALTY co. Cor. 7th and Market FIA ee ee floor, for mfg. pu . a ft.. with light from front an sides, at the northwest corner of 12th coe Ty ie ala. Inquire downstairs. store; good pusi- fe) suitabie ‘for #8 coma? /\LA BEAUME. §916—PFuactery. garaxe or sor c office and | age room; will alternte te sult tenant. warehouse space. ~~ ha ge ye or garage; well — st. "Ferdinand Apply 4216 OFFIC BS—Suite of 4 sooma, Lowell Bank | “List Your Property With Us ing. Fioriasant and Warne CO.. Florissant and eo ee suitable for office. App'y at RAO Rroadway STORE AND FLAT—6tore hardware or . Call «a ay. suitable t 3o15 for | Bt. lll lie ale lj lle le ~—s eg i SS ee a a containing 17.640: Apply 8S. BASKO- ~eepen le ac- 4214-mSuliable for tac- have you? Write Me If You Want a OF YOUR OWN Box P-393, Post-Dispatch. | SAVINGS 4915 INlmar. Rent Collections Solicsed. | a personal att vention Want farm MINTON, ‘Witd.—Exc hange double flat | Ww ashington Park, Il]. on trade for 80-acre farm; also tw ; ra) 27 Beliegiade. ee —- me BAKERY wWta. —Have nice West _ End 1 dou- | can also take building if necessary. Post- Dispatch, Want equity BUSINESS BU i1LDING—Rent $20. 000, Want | COTTAGE— ‘arthage, Mo. Want city equity: Eck COTTAG thon Eckert, 706 Century Bidg. a eG i cell cic Tas ORIEL, eget ne a ger alles obi ee ee See ie a . ee . “ ae ove ef * 7 | Ale Lge For Kent and For ‘or Sale i in these columns today. __REAL ESTATE CARDS DO YOU WANT A OME ou to bay uild one. , St. —- Mitneis farm. ciear, _County. Box A-161,. P.-D. __ TO _EXCHANGE—Beveral “desirable lots in | in a 3 or 4 room { fiat. . F.-D /i#ADE MY BEALTIFUL Home in Pvt, City, Mo Priee $9000. Clear. Louls income. Wili assume some. sh a lot and we eee 51 OME Wid —Will buy cott county or naerth T MeKiseock. ? have you? Rex D-217. Post-Dis. | VACANT Wid —To | exc e fiat. ely, | CUTTAGE electric> reasonable: cash: no detaiie D-196 Post-Dispatch. Wtd. — Four-reom rOOtTg preferred. —_ O56. _Post-Disvatesl »\ ACANT—lI have ‘el? | erty in East St. Louie, | ts I wu e ; change for a good 2gne. i yr ©. Bex 336. i. WILL buy, sell, + A ng swap, wap. ick, homes, facms r 1r Property With business, iota, ——— , ty; Cash values only. H. W. EMBERTON. Kirk- wood, Mo. tc¥D) 240 ACRES—TRADE FOR ciTy Stock, tru.t_and farm land; 65 miles from city , only 37.50 per ecre; wi Ww S TRUST CO., a ar r ge for Listing sell and svi Let sell] and get propert you wast te te fl. 812 ae assume. KERR CO., _107— , A _ Oth st. “WILL TRADE TWO BUNGALO ws Botu Gptern. brick, for single flat or store wvweild =! | ROLAND A, “WISE. 3d fl. ‘B12 Chestnut st. No Com zission Stock general steam heat, $6v. Apply 2d fioor apari- Post-Dispatch ment G (5a DELMAR. R. 61 50—Fine., with efficiency apartment one of the best CHAS. E. Olive — 341. EASTON ro large. light store in connection; farm: feuts $20 000 HARDSO 1005 Arcade Bidg. 3643—Part of store: auto sales heat light We RIC yanua—tenp farm: near cit Mi RPHY «& Main 1173 FARM Wtd.—wWil! trade for well improved 34- family growing districts 2° Delmar. WYLIE. 815A Chestnut st. cultivated and timber: good End: | barn and farm bulidings: —, veduipoed. with with horses, mules, cattle, hogs one sre Olive 607 \|farm implements: price 2500. = . farm complete; also chicken | 88. Post-Dispatch. apartment - wer year West APARTMENT liy apartment: FLAT Sap cash modern flat. E A-240 Post-Dispa an FLAT ae eee lain, 3- FLAT eae buy ; west. Box _ oo tise single 2 td.—-Single. of 4 a BUSINESS CORNER Wi. —Have ER er: owners w call and * ano S WANSTRATH. Sir Flats, Apartments Wanted ~~ Wtd.—At once, a Zor 5 6 or double: pay ina a NSTEIN, 616 Olive, ev be av. EASTON, ~g840—Modern | store and 2 ~ Living | rooms, $65 a. FARISH & co., -~—_—_—— -——-—_--———_— a PEND I ETON, SF = 60 WORRIS AACH R. CO oe) STORE—Easton av.. s. e. cor. Hill's terrace, electric: living room: fine cornem 45; one mile good open ; + | imerevemenss: | WINDSOR PL. 3712—Garnage. concrete, | ment of five West End loca 713 Chestnut st. | a all 1306—F! ne @oubile — sre, store, .. 826 Chestnut st. | FARM TO east part of farm, $8300. FARM Wtd. eae exchange 6- famiiy Hey > Want mv $2” OO ) equity EXCHANG 1E—83 ac res, neome property ty; for improved property. REAL ESTATE—W’T’D TO BUY Post - FLAT Wtd.—South, 4-5 or 5-6; priced right. Box tch. SON, 1023 Chestnut st. apeart- BARGAIN Wtd. ld or new property; ~e Fe . best | price meust be ‘ht. Box P-390, P.-D. rents y per year: | }-] i Or Zo0d productive farm for BUN Neal ~ me Ba 4 ale yg ~~ path: in Northweet rooms and sun parlor: tion; FLAT Wtd.—3 and 4 roms, Box A-219, Post-D. te) | location and terms. Owners only. Box A-180. Post-Dispatch. north- | ; Madison County. Illinois: | #rAaTs AND RESIDENCES Wtd. Wtd —For cash or on payments: will — quick answer. town: all cultivation: good prefer flats. Price of | Bex 0-153. Post- ‘Dispat Box A-94 . Post-Dispatch. light and water Lindell 2598R. 4433-35 OLIV E ST.—NEW STORES | 1&x50). with Z-room efficiency apartments; just bei ine open for tnsepection. completed A. G LANKE R E cCo.. 711 Chestnut. “DELMAR STORE 8227 Deimar: near Skinker; large store- room: light; modern; heat and janitor JOHN S. RLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. | "6232 DELMAR AV.—STORE Opposit Eaatgate. size 17x50; good loca- tion for any line mm EUG GENE J. AL THEIMER, R17 Chest nut st. st. PARKVIEW BUILDING — 6229 Delmar: near Skinker’ we have verv desirable suites in this modern building; a unsu seed for doctors, dentists, etc. HN S. BLAKE &g@BRvo., R15 Chestnut ey ae RENT FARM TO 148 miles fro bottom land: does not overfi goad city Box A-§2. West End: 7 ge on A220. Post-L 200-acr house, well ciass. 10-room buildings: 3 | well for everything: consider city 1 Dispatch —_— -—— LOW STORE LOCATION 5928 Delmar, just west of Hamilton; one + ~~ best locations in town; rent $100. See PLAT—nHent _EPSTEIN. Main 2162. 617 Chestnut. farm “XEW DELMAR BL. STORES. 5634 DELMAR BL. | MIN MIN T* low, sunroom, EXCHANGE-—-7 + SO-acre tncome Post-Dispatch. FARM Wtd —Exchange construction; rents $4200 per year: price $38. property nd Jigpatch F AKM—Exchange: h stocked and eg uipped; Missouri or Illinois town. Box A-261, FLAT—RKeut $720, “price $7200 want farm NTON, Fla ) FLAT Wtd.—Trade my farm near St. for flats or residence. 1, STH, i Wtd.—To exchange, for singie or doubie fiat Clear of debt: want good |} x A atel | FLATS Wdt.—Or stores and flats: will pay farm br m St. Louis: 335 acres fine | situated on Black River: | ow: farm free of debt:- want property: prite $35.000. (c) ince ‘ome ‘property. 8 rooms each: best no Va- nt farm or coun- 0U equity. Box | (c) cumbrance and price G-374. Post-Dtepatch. I HAVE 2000 gash buyers looking for bar- gains in Missouri farms and sma!! subur- ben homes. F. L. Fisher, 6200 Easton. LAND Wtd.—Five acres: East Side: eo bar- gain. Box O-342. Past-Dispatch. LOT—Suitable for 1 or 2 double flats; southwest of Grand; price. location. Soar “fmproved. high. | -2-*02. Post-Diapatch. e farm near Vileland. Mo. : LOT Wta. —Southwest, 50 feet front: must fine large barn and other | be reasonable; for residence; write all in- fenced; 2 wells. 5 cisterns: formation. Mra. L. Krantz, ‘4162 Delmar, fey price, $21,50u St. Louis. Me. ee of trust ” will S ncome or property in good | Mothers — Chav a a Pag ~ estate. Olive 3148 v S148-3i0g. houses, 000. W ee cleutann” om-" sell your —i © CHAUNC Y P HEATH _- Equita bie Bidg Louis | 2 P.-D. | Wartt Bidg. 6-room . bunga- : in Hi- —— Box O-3, P.- i Box ©-2 price $29, iis Equitable — will co-operate and avcept saies. Bux P-376, Post-Dispatch. ,REAL ESTATE Wtd.—dusiness or imvest- ment preperty; have —- with surpias cash who want to bu a 51 FE" chestnut mat le flats, IN, Wlo new, modern, Group of fireproof stores, just completed: wach 15x75, with full-size basement; m ern heating system in each: $83.33 OREON E & R. G SCOTT. ano Chestnut “DELMAR AVENUE STORE. Look at 4960 Delmar av., ‘ust east of Kine's bighway; large store with basement; very desirable for any kind of retail busi- | ness: now vacant: an opportunity for a ee | merchant in the best locat a in the city; ave flat above if desirec ge expense Call for key and particulars. _ GOLDMAN REALTY. Co... 722 Chestnut. ~ CORNER STORE 4943- 45 at mane very profitable busines= locat HEMMEL MANN- SPAC Seventh and Chestnut Suburban ' GOOD. LOCATION for auto repair and poo head change 80U for 2903 St. | FOR = and rane. 3436 §& rooms, Connec gie or bies, or will 0-236, (nariee Count city property. ayv.: @ ~ ; “KLER R. E. CO., ats Or a good auto —_— —— OU acres in cu school, plent er, Kt. No. FLAT Wtd.—Exchange 300- -acre stock ——f REAL 40 -—~ lat, eS or exchange. = 5 (‘ompton. : FUR ELACHANG able flat street lamps | yOR EXCHANGE—=®S single flats. sel! Post-Dispatch. FOR EXCHANGE—My ——- FOR EXCHANGE—New brick bungalow. South Side 228, Post-Dispatch. FOR EXCHANGE—wWell improved, 80 acres, | fruit, for city property. Box So _ GEO. J, WANSTRAT we; South bide ESTATE Wtd.——Si and bu i; will y cash. ere RING. AG NCY, 3627 Gravois av av. ae t fees and equipment; ex- location Southeast Mis- Vincent cor. Kas, . 257x1loU: sewer. water. | _— “= E—Kesidence. 7 ALTER SCOTT CO.. 805 C Saopenre Wtd.—Barcains for poe vg ~ in all classes of property. Bex P-501, Port-Dis. rhor se Wtd.—Store and fiat batiding. business neighborhood. Box A- 245. "Post. Disnvatch. REAL ESTATE Wtd.—Am interested investment property in St. Lewis: Tike detaiis in first letter, otherwise o TOOTL take lor | Hox _A-85. Post-Dispaten. Box 0. | REAL EsTATE S Wtd—Bullding suitable tor dertaking place: west prefer ill pay cash for same. Address Post-Dispatch. >LlORE AND B sgl — brick ; Zive best price. Box_A- A236, Post-Dia. modern, 7 | cicut near Grand, want “i box 0-133. P.-D. | 4 edou- | equities or trade. Box | 158-acre farm. St. all cultivated: want x P-592. Post-Dis. y. Mo.. + & first payment. on auto road, near | Own- | itivation, Rolla, o *” shop: laundry or ay store 42x larce vard space. 9-11 Olfve at rd. STORE BUILD!) me ahove. on | Wa- | en. neer hiehw ay i ‘all “5817 7 Welk Wells. | eee — fronting suppl vy 4%. —-— Brook County 37. property ; | WANTED BUSINESS PURP’SES | — a oe Wtd—To lease gr buy from ow own- well Jocated. Box | GARAGE er: public garage 262. P ost - Disratc! h Loc AT ION Wtd.—F iret -cl -C} iass, s, for drug reves | __ in city Grand 6697M | OFF ICE wet is | FOR EXCHANG ' Mo.. only 2 mobile ; « ail and running w da —fmall. suited | mail | SPAC E | We terms. A. L. order business Ror 06-10%. . Post-Dis. _ FUR EXCHANGE—Vacant fla Ae 100. F. Ballak, Excelsior Motor | JOHN H. ABBOTT, ) N. | FOR EXCHANGE—Vacant, | Post- Dispatch. nours from St. read: OU acres 120 acres in cultivation and oraes: sell Shoults, 408 Fullerton Lids. lot, clear. 300 | ¥ 5600 Columbia. for smali | _ 12th WE wii pay for your no ; Qcres,| vro buv pa Fe perty ; for in- | representative will call. Fhone Olive _| Certral . Box O- WALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut (c8) a. St. Louls ‘1280 (‘Tex.) land, clear, cost $20 an acre. E—J60 acres. near r bureka, frm vt AS, ba at or 5-6 n North St. Louts FLAT Wid. 3 and 4 Give full partic ulars. te 3 Wd. . ae FLAT Wed. o~ yy or a = cash; —— wr. S$ — we a. F. .. 1 double ne agents. ery lowest Box O-11 FLAT bed geet ne cash if mediately. "piuet be Louis by auto- bottom a lane: |Agents for the Ame: } Pine st. Boemont 9 note ater; cr will OFFICE SPACE W with jeweler or dentist ' FURNISHED ho vdeo Bice Wtd.—By optometrist, Want farm. MINTON, use, rent ‘$3500, price $29, 715 Equitable | Box_ 0-291, P. WD. FIC 6 inet ‘fice: a! OFFIC E SPACE Wtd.—To share " representative of out-of-town shirt house | wants sample room, prefers place where | there is stenographer and telephons. Box | O- 19 Post-Dispatch. ood PRIVATE OFFIC E Wwtd.—In | good { office | $: Major, building or real estate row: give full de- | wv head _. tails Box 0-238, Post- Dispatch. s EE REI 41IR SHOP Wd —Good Jocation. | See nk Bilarie 47 0% San Francisce STORE wrd.—sm™ ail. with 2 living rooms | Rosa” Becker. witl good barn; town - §0x207, for vv worth $4000; or suburban Suburban trac "611 Dickson s* GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE wtd.— trade 154-acre farm; fine fences: no Mexico, Mo. HOUSE Wid——Trade jot in Stoutman Park. | _Suitabie F Tor rooming house. ‘To EX CHANGE—160 acres of Ozark farm. beautiful gurroundings., it's clear; exchange for ity 7-reom house. 1% miles from incumberance. Write 5&8. or 10 reom house: must be | 4425 Delmar. | a. We can sell you Bok kM OR LLY. “WHO ONLY ROLAND A. WISE. in 723 natura! resorts. sapemty. See owner, tc) MINTON, _— |i TKkaDE everything. quick ; try me. W. E. Equitabie Bidg. BUILDERS’ COLUMN}; 404-acre farm, fences. town. _ property. /LOT OR EQUIT lid agate. “fee line: out-of-towr = dee D ‘oy oF Surdae. I intmom , tuo snes Three or more ‘neertions i r line discount, ‘BIDS. PLANS. ESTIMATES, Etc. © BUILDING income pro DETERRING / 1 CHARGE 2 per cent for maki: wg MINTON. INC {5 PROPERTY Wtd.—wiil good bulidings,. 5 no encumbrance. _ Write 5. PD. Box 0-27. exchange. corner of Eurctid and Pp RGENCY changes Bids | An trad® | Box A-2 2 sets improvements, good | ex Equita le 715 Y Wee. —Trade Post-Dispatch. __. | 500x219: southwest Lorraine; will teke | ' —_———— assume 3627 Gra vois — av. cont actor, repairing. rebulld- | ing. any kind: plans, estimater furnished. » Brigadier, 4045 Cote Brilliante. PLANS. SPECIFIC “ATIONS — Runzalows, | cottages. S75 up Architect. 3508 Hum- phrey. Sidney 14. Heights: cation @ /LOT Wié.—iiuchange new, blecks east of Penneyivania ay. will — Vacant jot DETERING - AGENCY. 3627 medern e.ectric. hot-water “heat. t 50x180: : | Ohive 9°90 and our also OO MISSOTRI LOAM N ’ two | in Richmond in good lo- | Gravois av. MERCHANDISE fully improved, dise gor city pro Wr. ——Eachange 2 farme, t= in Rea! Estate. acres, for merchan- AS. Cc. MM our property with this affice We apectal: tas perty | NEW apartment, 000. Bidg REAL ESTATE} “a Out-of -towa cruera 2c. Daity or St Mini- Vant farm. MINTON, IF -- rent $12. 000, price $126, 715 Equi uita ble you want to « PROPERTY liv apartment; other prevertr mum tro ttnea. Three oF .. ia eertions ic per lime Gi Wt.—For exchanse. 12-fam “ton: T.. condi" : want Post-Disoatch. sell your property, call —_ perfect Béx P-581. PROPERTY Wed. —For exc change. incom | List your property with us sell ft, then hb a homes ond vestment property s know what JOHN A. ‘ gERCU "RIO meal 1015 N. 7th st. Phone Olive 16 76. "WE HAVE A BIG DEMAND For property of on i) yours. _ UND 'C tre og We heave cifente we _eet ~ 2 who are ' jooki for bungalows ff — oe property) you want to sel! ore M PARTH RO AND INV. 4222 Gravois 6v. ‘RESIDENCE—F exchange: just —, re medern, A Richmond who ialty o lyf SSE | rent “JOHN H. ABBOTT, |’ 10.000. aan 000. 1 OO0- 5 ~~ P5071 P makes a spec- = “

Page 76

ON IE SAD ee re Mp OTR GO tee a Ee eee a Re mt eee oS eT ECCS tte at owe enentitimeemeiees aa ae ee: — aaron ST. LOIS POST-DISPATCH. es 1700 ) REALE ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, ery REAL ESTATE FOR SALE North * ——Corner Penrose and Peck; 81x120, cr. very cheap. 17. Poat- Dispate ' GRAND "AVENT E LOT 40-ft. lot. immediately north of 2724 N. Grand. exceilent for auto dealer. N -se paee ed Il. AND R. E. CO., 1308 N. Grand. _ Forest 207 ; = M * 7 a. 4866 Jabadie 335x142 %; | Brice $800. O-1 iti Northwest — : 2 : Gols odor 00x180: 4950 San Francisco. $2300. 8806 Jennings rd.. rear aemmerty av.: 25 feet: just east of Call owner. Linde! 1306: ely feet, ” iy” unrestricted. Northland, King’s highway: take $52 foot. bargain: 6107 Easton. Delmar _2704. —Prairie and Cass avs fage or an station; grmer. 4110 No Lith st. - —"*BU SIN ESS L OTs” “Best Northweat”’ value: see them. ‘m Sunday. CRUTCHER & CRUTCHER. Office. Bellefontaine north joop. - INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY | We have for sale some very choice indus- +” gi in the northwestern district in I acre and up with direct switch See MOUND CITY TRUST Co., Union and St. Louis avs. BUILDERS’ S Al fine for ga- sacrifice. Ai id SPECIAL | The Last of King’s Highway noel Sot fronting on east side of King’s 2 biocks south of feted: bots “7.2 "s highway tis - dee sorth on Unien to Thek- northeast on Thekla to King’s high: | ; Salesman oa grounds. 2 to 4p. m. lk RONALD Reality Co., 721 } an Olive 8069. Central 6125L. Grand L129R. South Pilock at ara have on Deior st.. % of Gravois, a 4-room franmie bun- an in every respect; can be) } $600 balance monthly. | vg MAYER Re REALTY, CO., 4612 Gravois. | p." m.; Sundays until | (ce) i Oxi40: rand, east st r Neo- | i oeiee Utah. Inquire 1 - on BERT. room 407 | UNRESTRICTED VACANT of Westgate avenue, “adjoin | 720 Westgate; lot 40x120 to an @) Ley | block north of Delmar: a iot 50x 120 | alley on the north side of Russe! 3 av bleck: only lot left in entire bin lleots mow before prices are sévenced ripe for prprovemagnt, trade for incoi | property COLT JDM AN _ REAETY co., 722? Chestn st East side ina y 722 Chestnut st Vacant Unrestricted Kingsbury—Nina Place §7x130; south side Kingsbury. just west ; t t 84000 Nina: just right for 4-family flats: * " GRAC E R CO.. 100 N ‘. St hh. LOTS FOR Bungalows—Flats— Residences—Apartments IN University City— Clavton—St. Louis Excellent transportation facilities; beautiful neighborhoods and desir- able restrictions. Owner is leaving city and wishes to sell quickly. Terms ean be arranged. Box 0-48, Post-Dispatch PURCHASING POWER OF OO IN 1914 Was a Dollar Vacant home site prop- erty sold at $35 to $50 per foot. Notwithstanding there were 17,000 FOR RENT signs on vacant property. TODAY [he purchasing power of the dollar is 50° + And WESTMOOR, | unmatchable in price, | location, surroundings, convenient to cars, stores, schools and churches, is being sold at prewar prices, which include all improve- ments. This, in spite of the shortage of 25.000 homes, combined with the purchasing value of the dollar being half. oe gS EES peepee — Buy Now! Prices Will Go Up—Not Down!! Joseph Darst Realty Co. $16 Wainwright — | ' iF ne’ (ES Eee ong oe a blocks Serres: or 5247 N : 785x126; 309 feet west of SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE foot. ; © ie Tithe Guar. ir. Bidg. nck av. (betw Rrannon | ind). 125. tage choicest So ice S55 per foot: make an 1 c. ssmath. 2 Chestnut. Waldemar av. near F Forest Park; ts; — trade for good au- or a give phone pre oa ge p?.. | av. reon & Gravois. ACREAGE—TI have it: -_--~—--—- -—- ACREAGE—10 acres. BU NGALOW—4- room prick “on St. | | BUNGALOW —Beautiful. Bi \GALOW —Brick: 4 anything bungalows, @fc. Pattonville, Mo in Florssant Valley. about 2.miles from Florissant line, for truck farm, price °75 per acre. Graft & Case Realty ‘‘o.. _Ferguson. in acreage on car tines, Write for list Heibetl, Charles ‘ easy terms. ” icneary 6595. i | new. mode “rn, five rooms, hall, bath. porches, garage; Fergu- | son car, at Holly weod, ask for Peltier. mr a a rd.; lot 100x137; $310 __REASOR REAL TY CO., rooms: bathr oom: eeliar, fruit trees: lot 50x213: Spring and North. William Sewell. 7126 Pershing; beautiful will sell cheap. Call owner, on t4., 2 business corners, near wonderful ae ceane location. | ‘Post-Di Dispatch | BUNGALOW-—4 room: all BUNGALOW—6 rooms. “modern cortveni-| ence: Creve Coeur lime; get off at Wheaton walk 2 blocks ks to left, Davis: 3050. modern: large lot small cash payments: $4000. 6764 Mott: T™man ——— -——— -———— it WHEN THE | | COTTAGE — 64xx stabeirt av. i ' > betyw een f ! COME | SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY ERRACE See ell Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences s For Sal Sale Today. GUNDAT, — NOVEMBER 12. 19 SALE CITY REAL ESTATE a — — eg oven ITY REAL ESTATE | FOR SALE: 1 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SA’ SALE CITY REAL EAL ESTATE.FOR ESTATE FOR SALE) | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR : SALE city REAL ‘ESTATE ‘FOR SALI SALE C OUT TODAY TO BEAUTIFUL eee | > agp ee I= = 5000 South on Kingshighway Boul—the Greater Grand Av. of the Future WITNESS OUR PROGRESS ! Placed on the Market For Sale OCTOBER 1. Grading of Property and Streets Completed! WATER NOW BEING INSTALLED !! SEWERS AND BUY eres. ALL IMPROVEMER Victor 294. Mederacke-Barth Real Estat Seo Come Out—Be Convinced! INCLUDED—CASH eh LL le 2 and Inv 4222 GRAVOIS (Field Offige Phone —Riverside 2522 Dont Wait Till Spring—Ground Is Soaring Fast! Lots Are Selling Fast—Come Out and Get Your Pick Today!” A Small Down Payment Will Secure a Lot for You! OR EASY TERMS We . ill Finance and Buiki for Yo ou—on mar T erms—But—Buy Your Lot Teday—You Will Save Money. estment Co., Inc. Grand 6937. — SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE | HOME LOAN “ASSOCIATIONS — Join New Century a — en a BU NGALOW—130 Madison st.; Vinita Park, matt-brick: 5 rooms and breakfast room Ist floor and 2 unfinished rooms 2d floor: hardwood floors, hot -water heat; garage in basement: lot 560x165 c. J. BURDE REALTY co 301 Granite Bidg.. 4th and Market sts BU NGALOW—I f you need. 6 rooms an bath, furnnace, etc., near school, then come out today and see one on easy t@ms in Overland: take Creve (oeur car te Overland station, ask Mrs. Stites in office south of Krummenacher’s drug store to show Potter's place EDW. GOCKE, Agt., 721% Chestnut st 4 rooms, frame; water, gas and electbic. H. _B. SURKAMP, 6211 Easton. CUOILTAGE 3- room frame: gas. wat er tric; now vacant. 209 Neilie. Luxem Ri verside 1784M. COTT AGE— New. 4 rooms, in; smail paym ent down, St. Charities car to and Edgar. Rudloff COTT AGE—3- room fram tricity; lot 100x150: owner, 6207 Cote 41975 COTTAGE—4. -room "frame: Water and el-c- tric’ light; iat o0R150: trees. etc. 1 block t. Charies car line. near Thomas Station: $1400: terms. TOMROY INV CO.. 6321 COTTAGE—N. e. corner Woodland and = dar lane; three one-story frame cottag: 4 rooms, water and electric: igt 530x135; part Cash, balance easy payMents: price 32100; take Kirkwood-Ferguson car to Hai- lywood Station, waik 3 blocks north. KURTE-RUST RE Al TY co.., Sis 0 o,f N AR (ravors Homesites No.2 You are bound to make money if you buy now, while t 1e. One Business Corner Cmeold, - Ss NOVEME ae cS ou ~~ 2035 BE RICHMON! endid 6-room m 3 hot-water hea: “sex from City Lim — tot 50x140; a RICHMON] 1% ” CHRISTIA Cent. 34. Cc Best Lot in Ri N. w. cor. Hiawati blocks aoe of eg Jot; ows. ou aon bengal surroundings if lot 180 front; will di gyivania, opposite P 180; high yy on these lots b y terms. -MILLER R. FE v RICHMONI!] TWO GENUTLT 1411 Maryland bi.: residence with. large price $5500: ma ghiand terrace house with _800 Title Guaranty Univers RUNGALOW—New; heat. tlle bath, b Hanley road and Tes BI NGALOW—I hav bungalow: nagewes lot 390x132. Rox 0-148. Poat- Dit BUNGALOW — Beautt ern: hee ae { aoe nivel ——_ owner 6918 I COTTAG Modern 3 rd. and Westgate a terms. enenite 5963 ne foot isstote side oo garage; complete in e c ar a appointme J N Ss. BL AKE & PB ‘A REAL | UNIVERS An exceptiona MODER) 7024 Kings! A wonderful opport: a well-built and we rooms, sun parlor, r porches trimmed in c' tory and washroom | bathroom on second f! and stairways through every convenience: ti For price and card to PAUL JONES | 413 Wainwr = Webster BUNGALOW—1 will modern ees = legs than 33" Rafferty, 5. 529 Newport BUNGALOW—451 We Groves; 7 rooms; ex¢ hardwood floors, hot ° sleepin rch. WALTER SCOTT | BUNGALOW hardwood f ALBERT G. 11 Chestnut st. USE—Vety desirab' Fay wi mn concrete me parete; near Fri: oir beautiful room, home home; price t-Dispateh. _ 7. —-. i snd 58 2 r> = i ated i nnt Spas, RESIDENCE—S19 Fal modern, 8 roo on lot “Sbxl7b. will se oun sae piece fe for ot 100x145; ‘price pric ESIDENCE—Brand-ne Pos hn * sm 200 fe for 2 sale, Sid. 550: s: » Ta ct like rent. salesir day or call ALFRED B en ~ Chestnut st. Oliv REMULEY- WILSON 1 our list of Webster an ~ WRITE for map of Wet wineries uriced, tro Owner teavi uyer at a ten AB joo and convenient“to steve ceptional wie for a h F. So av., x, © ; ie ~ of f Laclede TOU we — this |) I A.R. SchollmeyerR.E. : rae Corner 7th and Chestnut Sts: . lectrie hardutes finn sul shady phy - | BUNGALOW—4 ‘large rooms and bath; hot- water heat; all conveniences; adults. John | A. Short, Overland, Mo. en re hardwood "floors. hot-water heat, large /porches: lot 200x300: we can show you this home any time. be : | KIRKWOOD TRUST CoO. Kirkwood Sample Bungalow Now under construction. on north side | Rose Hill. fust west of Clay: a 6-room modé- | ,ern stucco bu low; 7-foot basement; steel | xirder and poets: sewer and water in: good ! 414 Florissant rd.. Ferguson, Mo.:; five rooms, tile bath, furnace. hardwood floors: large porch; all improvements made; lot 50x | 150. See this today: terms. / J. CONCANNON. 212 Wainwright Bldg Kirkwood BUILDING LOTS ¢ve vwher SEE THIS TODAY SiR GOS raverco._ / BU B3UNGALOW—5 | rooms and ‘sleeping porch. hot-water heat: lot 646x300 i Be KIRK WOOD TRUST Co. BU ee s rooms: with sleep! ng | _A. 8. porch: fin choice ecteharhand oe : on | RESIDE NC E—B RIC K: SHERW O0@D ME RC AN .TILE TRI ST CO, | WEBSTER IVES: 706 Chestnut. | ; {UST ; | | BUNGALOW—122 “Washington, Vinita Park, ful buliding int, 90 front, 650) rooms, strictly modern quick sale | + restrict a tee place; tn: | wanted :or will rent. GE RLING REAL | Agent. RE ROSES Gare ANE SHERW. OOD SOMERSET WEBSTER 1818. | (e) Sth, Locust to St. Charles ALO RESIDENCE—Gooa 6- fr - hath yw room rame: hath, 2 Sree es — "| Sas. electric, furnace, basement. garage, | *_ [4G REALTY. 6212A Easton. mp ade, closets. hot and cold water, large Cabany { 509. Open Sunday. (c) par schools and car lines: 1 carfare: BUNGALOW—New 6-t00m brick: " modern: desirable neichborhood: $200 cash. balance like rent: will lease to desirable tenant *. Reinemer. Overland. Mo. wis pi.. in-| TY, 5212 JA Easton. Cabany 2509. tc) rooms, new, 160 ft.. in Northmoor: will take cash for my $00 equity or will ex- for sertiones of value. Box F-35656, ANT LOTS —Weat Pa Park av.: 400 feet plumbing: 8-foot front porch on concrete. posts across entire front: view this today | | while bein built: price will De reasonabie; | —— , lees than 500 LOOMIS. 9 N. 7th. Main 4873 ret es city; must be sold at once: bargai cash terms. y ’ 3x.* , > ” ; . of M _Bi ine “ av. Marshal! 403X. os5 f ; brick co.onial, compris- west cCaus land av., south = Frey LS SS Sm, - ; J-Car heat sd garage: | J hae Pe ee — 35 r ttbutidt m 5 rn house. 2) acy in A . “teh ful res identi: al part in| nd ® 800 Ch —~e . = ol su ngs, Karace, twe st | = "4 in . price S4: SON - v 0d terms bet buy in the city: pric ed at =" 7. 500 for a | my : . . Coeor line to ‘PD. Robertson. Overland Park, (ce) Guick sale; liberal ‘ @: lot’ 100x144: a bargain at block to car jine: Creve terme riack, %™ block sfouth to Baroda, SUBURBAN—Iere 3. oes thi S toeay vdewn 143. don’t fail to see t Powell. room auty: Zz pete TRUST, 719 _Chestnt, APARTMENT 8 SITE on Baroda, last house re 8 2 aliasing % new: price $°2700- $250 cash bal Ww HY NOT RAIS ‘BUNGALOW al rooms modern: double pR- easy. N. LD. Robertson. Overiand Pack. - ne acre, 5- room SE CHICRENS? ’ h we hte of Cates and Clara o - Variety of fruit. Call Su anes ‘ old eae ee romonta: fine for eoveral rage: beautiful shade trees: lot 66x180: ehi ‘ken hous . Brent twood, or ah *e PECLVER, Title Guaranty Bldg. $7500 cash or terms. Mra. Lena Huxo. Dodge car ~U:. West P ndleton av. FORSYTHE BL. of a") Met IRE ON NGS ARAM te Qe FAY S. ROADHOL SE—Fine Be eS Bt ba r 2 ae | Maplewood “ ae 3 KENT JARVIS BUNGALOW —Modern, new. 5-room stucco: | SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE | ‘SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR ; a Thm Ac pele b. BUNGALOW—5 rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath. French doors, fireplace. copper gut | 2 car linge: S1500 cngh. 950 month: price | : Maplewood 73sx% LOHMEY Silcicnts: ws KEL R 604 | BUNGALOW — Eventi block ters. cure and gutter streets: close to | is right brick residence: bath. Moa 1500 oh — 100% hss 2 ea irs Yinka ar OR — mes On | rkwood , transportation: lot 74x1 | 7239 Southwest. KIRKWOOD TRUST CO. BU INGALOW S—?2: beautiful: must - sold: re qrotion hall. electric. gas: lot 30x10. Ask ALBERT WENSLICK. 1010 _Cuestowt. 7365 T P G ‘HOMES—We have some beautiful CAIN- ar pera. 1265 Garyois ESTATE CO., ag 279 Manchester Berton 445. North Kirkwood road. South road, North Taylor av., East Monroe av SUBURBAN—Your Ford ny BU UNGALOW—7 rooms: pew. modern. -hot- | Price $2000. N. D. Robertson, Overland VINITA PARK COTTAGE | AOTREB en. 9. papelre: ‘only - $6000° |: ite ee. ne ee, waters heat: owner will sacrifice; vacant; Perk . (eo) Small brick cottage. on choicest >, onty LIR. | pnieeaietaniaatiane choicest bulla! 7 er > make offer. $200 CASH—$25 PER MONTH site in Vinita Park; 100x165, on ae. beatiful lot Esti Sate ‘9. * | BUNGALOW—7-room brick) hardwood of Monroe &t.,\ near Creve Opeur Lake tracks: + HOUSE—5-room stucco. 500. MIS. AD ae N. 7th Re: Buys one of these two. | og a hardwood floor’, and ; convenient to cars, etc.; snap at $6300: BUNGALOW—6 room ANDERSON Tx Bacay Fo R9 Manchester. : cL ne - Benton 24:3. fal at rc ragshy Botaraser Dent o. 2035 Bellevue av.; the THESE ARE REAL BARGAINS year: price Some of the best beh ve ever listed; it may a Tae SSS Ones ‘ you to tnvest Bll liaprovements ip on beth. Wiss. MEY ERRICKS, 217 Wainwright “y ‘no obligation to buy HOUSE—7205 South st.. 5 Midge: Olive 5394 2 Manchester Boy a ayv.: ; iu rooms. : | DOUBLE FLAT—754% Woodland av.. Ma- furtiace, ete.: zene ; | SUNGALOW__New 4-room brick, hardwood ckland and Baldwin av. Take St. | will ma first payment on thi THOS. Mec R > West Argonne otive lots everywhere. - | ; ‘ ; b peg yt ADY & SON, 5179 Easton. > _ floors, all improvements: gara Charles car to Lackland av. tal new a room cottage: balance like tent, | Forest 8920 RKWOOD TRUST CO. .__ MISSOURI LOAN wo arvana: Few north si Zk iid Rear 4 gain; : ene RS ager thd Co., 6212A mis wlll Duy a 4- oom cottage on tFee Fee rd... y floors, tile oat electric a. $2 water, gas, sewers, ele+ trict y. sidewalks; conveniences, tp all frodern | sale mice Chestnut a pretty little country bungalow on a bi¢ | &ranitoid walk. W. lot at a very reasonable price: must sell | 2a floor. at once on account of illness. Address 6237 Hodiamont av. Ry RO ee ee ee BUNGALOWS—6 and 7 rooms. brick: being finished; everything that house a home of comfort: come and sre one brick and TELEGRAPH ROAD. a no acres beautiful land. on Telerraph price very reasonable, will sell rd.. in Oakville: electric Iieht. plenty water ; pirbatn in Maryland terrace: $60 : : foot. Get ovr list. 3 Y P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut. . sautiful Cabanne Lots ‘high-class lots west on a — Which we will mun whe E-BUERMAN N, . modern home steam Sesne. | let us show you ny 250 Open Sunday | just south of Rock Is! aaa right of wav: take shrubs, hed 2xx Gayola BU a OW—Now is your P en to “buy | Creve Coeur car: ble thigh ground, nicety§ terrace fruit trees. | gas. eléstric. just completed: lot 5 aa ee | 24yoia : P . > o a oca ' Ramsay, 1110 Pin | i ae os neat car line and public school: 1 road: | oe ——viive_9299 or Cabany 22 spiel $400 CASH—s20 PE “RMONTH take Kirkwood-Ferguson i. NGALOWS—Maplewood; ; . ay. » wee peste to third house and own. | et perfect « on lition: SS fe. te t: rt} er. -s rman ~ Just T Ne; ibarsh. Kirkwood 440 Colle "Ze: bargain: DOSSeBBlO _ ~ th of Eden che = Main 1195. erty. e nas the pmperty; ask us. s 3-£t. them; terrns. Pine Grove and Natural 6217 mm 4 ae eames | ath, hot and St 2k TRUST CO. Plewood: f femily fra , tu ALPRED Lc Loe ELLER, + | oom rath, : eer. amity me of three rooms rna ete. ; BUNGALOW— F904 Bulall, ————-~«-——e—- | shed; shrubs: corner lot: ox123 half block ya 2 pon “pre tee of Ladue rd.. beau- — and trains; $5000; terms. 218 East Ateme. | For card of admissio as6 anoduntn - ck. rn- ,, ad — » ; . or : . : or esi ence , Cz . , " ° " ; \» . Cotas yg ty + yyy ie, ‘Brentwood: to Jennings rd. price $42 aes ae nee, with aretaker's 'ASK US about KR hook about Kir HARRY REMSRECHER. Chippewa and Ne- : = a Ms corner Kirkwood = seh a on nt as $500 604 Fi | FF HOTST. line; $1900 cash and te erms re ge ine wot BROOM COTTAGE, Ww ALTE R S&S ‘OTT CO 805 Chestnut at. | RESIDEN NCE—12- room, on | FOR residences. cottages, bungalows, flats Federal ain > “a ae BUNGALOW-—8 rooms: . 45 ; 4 | Beautiful stucco, a. shiek tile roof, tile GORMAN REALTY nton 147. 11; ‘ass ae Ma ‘ and cold water, hardwood floors: gus. oles DOUGHERTY -‘SHEENAN, 721 Chestnut. P IN K LA W N | bath. hardwood floors, hot-water heat; garage | 7340 Manchester “es, (c99) re ie be dl a “i ; $676)| Five’ resem, Deth: hardwood feiere: for 2 cars; beautiful’ lot, 113x155. Price $4900—$300 Down | x22. Chestnat ;.2 miles from city limite: diamont car to end of line, walk 3 block | heat. alte “bath. lot 200x175: acences and vacant ground of any size and : n terms. ut. Box an be had on °2 brick bungiiows and 1] P0rth to Navior- S60 nm ” mont — this bargain. scription that Is price right we have it; frar bungalow in ‘Charlack: modern t 44 DOLAN RBEAT 10-15 Richmend 100x148. on /TY - place; new bun- 40 to 125 feet: 25 $e. 30 Charles rd., at car stop! gest bar. and churches: come out. to see these today -SHAC kK AND GARAGE | he . of 12 rooms. hot-wate- T3086 Se ae pester. thm brick, tile bath. hardwood take St. Charles car to Marshal! av.. wa! COTTAGE—7520. Oakland: : brick: i¥ rooms, Hammond in first stucco bungalow rest oe gga . blocks north of Manchee- Bog, “ot of #17060: pe acne Pwcigs WAU 3 eaneenter: — 3 a ba “158; $3 ‘00. , west of ter ca ne, at Bach road; good termes. Beautiful home n N. Taylor av.: 90x176. OxFe ieclvecsde ian t eos. Toes ae KIRK WORD TRUST co. Bentoa 2208. nut 6 oe ; price i 28, ' Bell. 4; : arranged; pals in the county, for cash, $0 Rugh ere PLAGE but © : le offer. om cl J ZAS Ss" ths AVENUE LOTS _ BUSINESS oe S01. Fermuron. Mo ry frontage. . _Bt. John's Station. fc) san = : cs ; a. TcAlLOoOw.. a in 8 electric F y . : Rn ge fences, granes. shrubs: terms (c99) | ‘bath, hot-water heat; SOURI LOAN SORPORATION, § car to Vereman | L60b Vassier ay + rooms, gas, electric: — Sp wet makes a i. R, Neub — | Ke OTSR E AN, 301 729 c “hestn ut. iT IS a oeeere to us Ro show oGr prop- | Gentlemen's Co — Bridge road, 6300 west. cold water: electric light; rage. chicken‘ unty Home _RESIDENCE—7 rooms, "modern; close to cars| each; rental $816 nee annum; price $4800. reste. new bengalew: modern: $5500 Seeppaticauater Bel ’ brick lot , lot L* 34 65 > ; Cc 3 P a hardwood, ceecanetaa eats: brick, tile bath, TOMROY INV “CO. x65; price and terms at of RK WOOD TRU Ha = braska. Sidnev 267. Victor 1208. cash, bela ——— $01. 722 Chestnut— 8824 ps i) ¢ . PT Monroe av.: 289x30 or vacant in Maplewood and vicinity, see ANDERSON N REALTY © CO., 7289 Mancnester. 5% acres, bath, hot UOHERTY SUE BIA Sen, terms THOS. M. O'G Benton 243. VERY EABY TERM: IMpProvements + 40 Blake ‘more pl , take Ho- sun parlor. sleeping porch. FOR BU NG ALOW =e wttages, flatea. resi- Ss 7 _ _BALANC I ENT KILGEN. 512 Wail nerieht Bldg. f-room modern house, beautiful home; lot| * a s. 1a ey SOLAN REALTY” ‘on c ~ IKE throughout; near public and Cathelie schools | - fix furnace 0 200 4.0 jheat; lot 1 built just before the war HOUSE—2007 Belleview: 6- le south short bleck to Tudor av., ask for am Me et eee eee One Linnie: ot 4 t 126: Giri 28 Faobe" electricit Sy .. Ow bookcases: lot Marshall @v. on Tudor ay W. M. & AL M, BOAZ, 22 H. FRANKE, . W; ‘ N. 12th, thn, Water and gas, 7200 Richmond , pL

Page 77

Nts Fe SI NT RT cee ge + 2 SY ee * “ _ wov a SER 42” 1922. "BAN PROP’Y diated Richmond Heights CASH, BALANC CE LIKE RENT Aiameda av.; new brick bungalow: _ 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR SALE BUNGALOWS 3 AND COTTAGES | St Webster Groves ’ For Sale 5-room bungalow: 50x160. a home: hardwood floors, tile ha bath, ‘Soca av.: Ee leant ; furnace. brick porch acrogs front: 50xi80° $500 modern TAGE—41xx Carter av., must sell my nite car to Stanley. 2 blocks west S29 Seer 6 room s, big sleepin h. trie ie tame. furnace, tile bath, elec- . c - block —_ a drive out Bellevue | furnace, bath— etc. ; 100x150: $62.50 wo. COTTAGE 20. __Bot_A-273,_Post-Dis. st. and lock west: open. Phone | Mediate possession. 7+ real nice 6-room cottage in 1259 or Olive 1428. (ce) New 1-Floor Bungalow i 4°00 block on Sacramento; owner has re- 9035 BELLEVIEW 5S rooms, modern and attractive: Wy re, duc ed price and Wants offer at once. Ty- | - Bend and Sappington rds.: key ~RICHMOND HEIGHTS r. Jer 10493. 4 6-room matt brick bungalow, tile | heat, hardwood floors; 1 C SOT TAGE—30: 28 } New Ashiand pi., hot-water é from City Limits line; double Rarage . jot Flats Ap artments, Residences F or Sale Today. 75% SOLD—But You Can Still Get a: Lot ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS ayments you can still get one of these few remaining choice UNIVERSITY PARK—although 75% of them are already sold—on which you can a big, quick profit, or reserve for a home. Seventy-five cent sold; thie means und guarantees YOU a big, rapid advance in value! Business and ‘professional ms everyone who took advantage of this rare opportunity investigated the proposition down . tu the ground, then bought. ALONG THE PATH OF VALUES UNIVERSITY PARK—PROFIT IS SURE! Realize fully this fact: this property lies directly alo ong THE PATH OF VALUES where real estate in St. Louis has always been most valuable—out Olive, out Delmar, to University Park in University City—every man in St. Louis conversant with values know this is the path on which fortunes in rea) estate in St. Louis have been made! Will you forego at least an investigation of so trustworthy an investment opper- tunity, where you can make a few dollars earn many dollar¢—not just pay a few cents interest? COME—OUT SUNDAY AND SEE IT—COME! or Send Coupon for Details Make this Sunday, November 12, a red-letter glen in your life! Come to UNIVER- SITY PARK, just two blocks west a Delmar car; is property for yourself, then judge the opportunity. You do not, by so doing, » obligate yourself in any manner whatsoever. Or, if it is more convenient, sign and mail coupon todey for the full de- tails of this wonderful offer. Don’t procras- tinate! form me of your real estate CYRUS CRANE WILLMORE | in University Park. ORGANIZATION, INC. | i 737 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. 3 407 Oak both, cars: “sotéo. 7-room house: next - ne 2 rooms, terms; Dd. modern h. hot - water heat, sleepin =e » bie living porcn; $13,000, * RK VERT. REAL ESTATE. £911 N. Union. ~ rooms, furnace, RINKOP, 619 Chestnut. gy FB av., corner Swon av.: COTTAG E— 3965 Lucky ; RICHMOND HEIGHTS S-room ‘ house. bath, electric; price $3200; 502x140; ha $8900. “SEE Us.” new brick house, hot-water heat, garage: lot | ¢lectric, bath: Dargair , 97205 Bi Moro, brick residence, 7 rooms The home building boom is well un- der way—many beautiful homes being constructed. Owners taking advan- tage of contractors’ low prices for Win- ter months’ construction. We are selling a large volume of property—and the demand is causing great increased values. Drive home through Forest Park and Wydown to THE MOORLANDS, the most beautiful residential district. Forest and Maple brick house, 7 lot S80x150: price | | On easy monthly -) © e J - r/- MIVISIOR Chestnut st. 3-room ‘*rick, RONMENT , 4-roem brick, | electricity, bath: lot | a well-built A cash, $500; terms sleeping car direct 2d house Giendale: S8500: modities—including ively few desirable 100x175: $18,000. M eCRADY & ‘OBERMEYER, 18 ©. Swon av between Elm 3 f * &VS.); most attractive. new — elmar _566L. 5179 Basten. Pesan sleeping porch, garage; vo gee OX XK Xx Tayler av.; mediate possession; $15,500. | eception hall, bath, garage; hall, bath, =. electric, etc.; 401 Aigonguin pl. : big let. cormer Rock offer. a 78." Hill read: attractive’ new bungalow: steam | ———— . WISSMATH, 722 619 = R. E. wed heat, garage: $22. 000. | COTTAGE—1942 Sullivan: 3 Chestnut. Olive 89. 10288 Oakwood | av M yoo Park; 100x280. une UrTro: Zarage; $3000 7 ng porch: iot 2O0O0x2 ) ON 3 mK Lot in . Richmond Heights. | Dig fp; $22,000. possession in spring. | 712 N ona ENBRINCK, : ; Ss ‘ 3E 4 7 ; _ oe, te mae wg Bp Peg to Men | ra. ; 5 pay Aaa $5500 ee : OOTTAG elect +520 ' os Louis av.; 4-room | neighberhood all tmproved with modern | A Beautiful Country Home chines: 34000: owne, oe gh a oe You don’t take a chance on the 10-room house, garage, extra house for| HILMER, Di FTON Kis LEN BRINCK surroundings if you bufid on this jot; | De!P. fruit, etc; concrete swimming pooi, 1, _ 712 14th « ° @0 front; will divide; also lot on Penn- | |ecres: 725 S. Berry rd.: $12.500; more land | COTTAGE— 942 Soccer av. Awan opposite Pennsylvania Park. 50x | lO E hot-water | ~grive Im av., : Cat, KAS, peer og my pe age cere — |8-room modern house, garage (1 MissOCRP $4250 h lote before b m Don rool: on first floor): Manchester Fth -_ 4 AN COR ORATION, 211 N. ie eae — & you buy; will sell |to Elm av. and Lockwood. Glendale. — ive 82989 or Cabany 2211R. 24 sany : | from car line. COTTAGE ia Li... 7 — | eMILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th. We have other houses not on this list end Water heat, elcetric Lalu Sem, bes. | PTCHMOND HEIGHTS } will be glad to help vou select a home.” | brick garage: 3 m@chines; immediate pos- | -calamstagsomamelga . e : | Besion. Two GENUINE BARGAINS | @3x190; e side Gien rd.. bet ween Rose- | HILMER, Merviand bi.: 7-room modern brick | ™ont and Spring. Webster Park; $200 ‘arge lot: taken under fore- | Cheapest lot in Tuxedo Park: S0x142: . DU ‘212 IN ahs eae NBRINCK t are being im- C OfTAGE— is sure to come ~ 4900 fram e: fis is that is West. aie: 5-room | vath. all conveniences: lot 235x178: a zood buy for oF ty a corner improving e#vVery :s FE. co ; termes. S. Atalanta av., next to house R1S Atalanta beautiful, modarn 6- ®&Y.; Street and everything made: $700 large lot: excellent lora- | Beautiful corner lot: Lockwood, Gien rd price S5S800- terms. See and Spring rd.; the prettiest large Jot in oY S H. MORTON & CO... Agents. | Webster Park: $3500. F080 Title Guaranty Bidg Main 976. |_ 416-260; corner He!fenstein av. and Rock Hill rd. : will sell all or part: this te the high- University City }e@st priced restricted proper ty in Webster , aR 560x150, Big Hend rd... between Gray and a ee ALOW—New: 9 rooms, ’ : heat, tile bath. brick rage: bargain. ty is selling at prices -‘Flaniev —o-ACRE SUBURBAN HOME cutee Jag CaO 9b? Chestnut aS & Ye , ’ Automobile” th: nea®@ street 3024 FAIR AV.—s3800 a TUN T\ ERSITY erry ama ae, sewer electricity. Easy terms: very attractive, 5 = ; . ruit, complete. poulim ecuipment price rooms, bath, furnace. electric, i An exceptionally well built ek. See, eee Sees basement, garage, etc.; lot E nati Shou!ts OS Fullerton iag. | MODERN HOME = WEBSTER'S JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. - ‘ - ’ é y 3 ped 7024 Kingsbury Place FINEST LOTS 3946 COTTAGE AV., $3500 ‘2o _ _ Seve rvo £ 0 i ae _& wonderful opportunity for one seeking Bie - ‘ psi as | SBOU0; “2 tecand ree KAMP. “ 716 gpa = -@ well-built and well-located home: 8&8 ed os ee a ae Olive BB4L eifenstein a4 . at yOUK Li , c ay ae - - ————___—. _foems, sun parlor, reception hall, iarre BUNGALOW —\ ACANT q porches trimmed in cut stone: tile labora- ee B07 Soest —_ — * _ wery and washroom on first fioor Tile peo 8520 CONCORD PL. (Baden). ¢-Frvom br sC A sun Parlor ttie on second floor: hardwood floors R¢ r¢ MS $4500 6 ’ electri hardwood floors: jot and stairways throughout; hot-water heat — ) ta rat made; terms S2000 = casn, 812 Chestnut Street—Main 5055 convenience; tile roof; iot 50x75. vnetite nen price and card to inspect see fe: ag? —~- Beaty ae, Sunday, 2 areas = ain a 4 a2. Grand. TTT AO THORS TECES Se hot-water heat. lawn: $1000 this is Fine business correér, 300x209: n. w. aving to ner Denny and Bia Bend rds TTEROTT REALTY Co. JAS. ©. MORFIT. 807 R2° Saecen 3 Easton av. : { cr ( a 7191 WASHINGT 500 CHICKEN TON Can be easily raised at 703 Berr ae eS TNIVERSITY CITY south of Lockwood house 7 s oe. JUST FINISHED and bath on one floor } - location in the choicest. hie: eS ae ana ane section of beautiful homer: basement: lot 164x456. 8 rooms. center hall. 2 set-in nge: owner very anxious {0 si! hot-water | cor- eee t st cceseseceePercevesseoaseces came POTTS OEOT OO OW RC CRS e rd 2 bike base 4 rooms gas. Wa- gra ni Tom} 7 ec: ass narkable progress in Gening of streets in King’s highway hampton through jelet Park; the Des pm King’s highway iening of Morganford for fine order: Vacant; ready to concrete side drivewar. two-car brick Guar. A REAL HOME IN roughfare water, gas. large | granitoid | 25x126; owner R15 Chestnut st isting e greatly ies, but is THE COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION. : Now. and invest Sia: nome oostennd , ate A Vc + hi ' a I 3 oe 5 ithe ¢€ etaladesla -s ii } } ae pa a 4 #,* > = § = « = 4 ' « 100R8V Maine . i _- « HKroad- =x 4 S31 N or lfax How. ‘ entrai 747 ‘ TATE CO. Victor 817 buy now, while the improvements are —. wuis for Flats or Corner Unsold. ‘ oo B. H. BOODY and p eround all the time. “ Fie = # ra = eS 3 3 eee va ; i: _ BUNGALOW BARGAIN—S rooms. £ : — list of Webster and Kirkwood ‘property: PAUL JONES REALTY CoO., 413 Wainwrieht Bidg. » Webster Groves — will build? vou a >-reom tin Webster Groves for lem than you can buy an old house. W hatterty. 529 Newport av.. Webster vroves. ALOW—451 Weoediaen av.. Webster ; 7 rooms; excellent bungalow with | floors, hot water heat, tile bath, CcoO.. 805 Chestnut. . bath. modern bungalow. SCOTT an = block west of North and rd.; comvenitent to cars, churches, and etores. ALBERT G. BLANKE R. E. CO., Chestnut st. Main 3046. Central 1144. Very desirabie. 5-room: h. gas. concrete basement: new furnace. ie Frisco depot. 420 Weet fc) -Troom near car line. on a lot. Obbe2 SO. an exceedingly at- $6000. Box A- locum a 2 porches. cellar. 2 cisterns. 100-foo Cc. J. HILL, Agt.. 810 Ch ebster Park: finest beautiful park, 85x765: est- lot left In this city water, gas. point in Webster Park; pal side of Bompart: 180 feet south of av. KENT JARVIS. Sole Agent, 706 Chestnut st. See eee, Webster: new. complete house. i a at “ena cost: a bargcai SRN AN. Wainwright Bidg. | Clark av.: 8 large rooms. Modern conveniences: beautiful shub- Quantities of grapes and other fruit: town on account of 2 deaths in. ; reasonable terms considered: ; price $8500. Webster 909. Brand-new; Sherwood Forest; efficiertt for small family; lot 100x | $14.500;%n for 2 cars; price for quick | Rapes cash payment, balance | salesmen on grounds’ Sun- | or gel surheD BAKER REALTY Cv.., test. Olive 8424. & I -WILSON R. E. fe mat of Woetgy and car pis, Prue Sion $45. Ovv. GROVES TRUST co. Ast. icp’ nd ' fearing city, will seli to quick | ate bargain his 5-room, smappy, rus : low on a 50x170 foot bot, Modern convenienges, hardwood Dutch dining room, large inbuil: light cics- and gra ; ses to Old Orchard Station | tent to street car; this is an ex- chance for a home iover. k, IK, Pg peek third house on Garden eee e rd., Webster Groves, this because you “Want to am advertising here because a home to sell. It's in Webster it has about everything you want home. There is no reason why we @et together. This home has § rooms. heat, bath, sewer, water, gas. ic, hardwood floors throughout; beauti- Gy lot, 100x380: 3-room cottage in | @iso garage, chicken house, garden, C.; location is fine, being two biocks . er car and two blocks from oe feet quick possession. Price only ’, Teasonabie terms. Let me drive | ——— a out and show you this real home. | _ KENT JARVIS. 706 Chestnut st. UTIFUL BUCNGALOW SITE. acres of wonderful trees. shrubbery. fed in a section of beautiful homes. | ‘this week wil! let tt go for $4500. | oy Post-Dispatch PRICE REDUCED er ne Oak floors, not-water heat. bath. ; owner, going AWAY. says sell. | phone Webster l1008W. ep W. W. BROWN. 201 Wainwright a 4 —= One of th ro, mod -Troom i ee bun- | elec- | ' price | ; rds. { MORFIT. S07 Chestnut st. “WEBSTER GROVES ae Mo. | ca ne; bargain t Sn200. 10; . - - “ deal. possession osing CHAS. L. WEBER. 1 ett Reamer y Under ‘Construction. modern hardwood floors, built-in tub, oepent rene fuggpece. founda tion ; —— eary Bc Inquire 529 Newport av., Webster Bee TER SCOTT CO.. 805 Chestnut. EW and COMPLETE : 'S Cornelia av.. Webster Groves; take to breakfast ¥a- “i floors. tile room. hot 3. Very. reasonable and exsy SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut. | Buctid); file bath. hardwood fioors. ‘sponsible position, | |H. M. | PUNGALOW—> SUNGALUW—4- roorr hath. brick. tric; _barga! mn: leaving city. LOT ( ity TAGE —F our-room bris reception hall, bath gas. electric. turnace; first-class con- == tion Owner 6503 Hobart. ct rT AGF —4. rool 1374 Weliston av through DETERING AGE CUTT AGE—212: 3 Cherry st.. story frame of 4 rooms; iot $1500 EB HAPRY REMSRECHE = (Chippewa Nebraska Sidnes 26 Victor 1208. LOT—W ellston: Eas: on av. front: 189x150. price $]00 per foot: to close an estate TOMROY INV co. 6321. Easton. RESIDENC eE—o rooms. La convertable to fiat; ___ moder ‘n: barcain 6415 Derby “ WELLSTON INVESTMENT Six stores and fila‘ S: lot 100x120: rent $4568. price $35.000:; 5857 to 5865 Beston E. A. GANSS. # N Tth Main 4573. modern ° iot owner wii! 235x127: show you Pt» lil Gravois av W elliston : 30x 115 One - price and |'BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale BU XGALOW—New 5-room brick bungalow. __modern, — Seuth Side. Box ©- 220, Post-Dis BU NGALOW—My new. beavti bungaiow, 9 rooms, on car $12,000; price $8500 terms. _ Post- -Dispatch. Be a ee BUNGALOW—A new prick, o rooms. recep- tion hall bath, gran‘toica basement. Front Rank furnace. Clothee chute. built-ir iron- ing board, china cimet. separate shower bath, bevo*cases. brick mantel. iful matt brick line, worth Box P-5d58&1, | way (“olfax w00d floors. feck porch fui! width of b- | throucbout ; mode rm cash. Box weod 0Cat!: low. part Aa-Zaa ¥.4 ____ ic) COTTAGES—5 choice cottages. citr and county; $300 to $500 cash and easy terms: perfect condit ion. Box F ’-685, P.-D. | COTT AGES—Two: for sale or trade for auto or rooming house. 3146 Olive. Bomont 27 PR . ing: price “NEW ’ BUNGALOWS a Se BLY WITH RENT MON 4741 Muffin: 2-dtory: 5 rooms, furnace, hardwood floors, tlle bath: ict 30x15. 4844 Cuppies p!. (2300 north and east of 4 reoms, Murphy door bed, furnace, 4557 Lexington; 4 rooms, bag —_ th, hardwood floors, furnace. tile roo ag BI USH-| BU "RNS. _ 1105_ Chestnut COTTE At; e& 5816 Saicma; 3 rooms. hat an: 50 Garfield: 5 rooms woh ae 3 roome: $2000 st ye cottages, $2300 3531 N Broadway. tiie -~-— Ss°000 E4500 ‘Sian - im- beaut! mn modern. never occupied. bargain: terms: Sunday he- oR) NGAL Ww modern. o-roen if vou hok! a re- sell it to vow or with no cash down, terms are out owner, Lindel! icR) my bungaiow. etion;: biz meet me af 5226 Schollmeyer een Be menthiy: prece $1 RK OBERMECK REAL ~ 4 colfax 606 4 Sii- x ICcK COTTA AGE—~S5 rooms. be ok 4341_ Linton. _ (x ALO W—Wiill gel ae meee hungaiow; ony ef, Peet -TDi snatch. —_ 7 oOWw—3008 N. “Taylor # ay. bath, furnace. electric, ption hall. x r tl show: price $6100 epw oer T His. _ S321 ° 1 N. Broadway) .. bath. ; ALO W—Labadie. 5 rooms, tile eget large mcreened porch, double g2- ma WANETRATH. T17% Chestnut price GEO. 4d. : Gi LOW —5430 Queens ‘sr.. 6 rooms, | BEXC —4 hardwoed floors —— one electric liehts- garaze iarge a « ~ ono +t Ng ‘pUTTO so REHLENDRINCS. HILMER. > “Lath at - electric ESTATE so B oa a ‘ay. tc} bath, electric. ‘ -te 6 bp m EDW L KUBHS, 8321 N. Sroad- 660. Central 747 as BUNGALOW BARGAIN Five Rooms and Bath 4025 N. Taylor av., newly painted Gecoratec; new shades and fixtures, fine dition. vi ALTER JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut cr e/a. NEW BUNGALOW Rolia pl.. 4 rooms, strictly modern; in-a-dor bed: $625U; easy terms. OBERMEYER, $6178 Easton Delmar 566L. Northwest BRICK COTTAGE—# rooms, tric, garage for 10 autos. 50x17. fine condition: 35500; will give terms Wwner. 3¥38 Cote Brilliante Se an BU NGALOW—4619 Ash! and. 0 rooms and bath. modern. : BL NGALOW a rooms. modern; jocated; 6042 Geraidine a’ a pa agg Oy Goodfellow ay., ooms, bath, furnace: jot ; LEISNER REALTY ANY BLDG. CO., 334 Pierce Hidg sun ryem heat; Open v1? Net- easy and con 3122 sun parior McCRADY «& Forest 3196. furnace, -elec- convVenieatiy >4500> easy four BUNGALUW—New. SO rooms, hardwood floors. hat - water Suma y ; terms ‘m. T. Smith. tingham. Co Ses ae Re BU 4 NGAILA Ww —Brick: 4942 Thekia ay 5 rooms. bath, electric light, furnace. lot 3U x104.7; price 85100 STHOBTMAN €& STR JIVTMAN, Ssu07 N. Broadway, , Bt XNGALOW — 545% Janet av.. > rooms. electric lighis: 140: price Ss? S00. HILMER. ae tg 7? KEHULENBRINCK 712 4° iy Lot -story Ox Hh st BUNGAL( w—Bs: 373 NK. hKing's reom brick: hot-water heat, and electric; lot 440x170 feet MOUND CITY TRUST COMPANY, Union and St Louis a’ BU NGALOW —4803 Labadie: spiendid: five reoms, tile bath, furnace: good floors; sta- tionary os lot 2ox side yard; owner the JOHN Ss. BLAKE & BRO.. biU NGALOW—2828 N. Union; 35-reom brick, furnace, gas, erectric, €xnrage for © wars: lot 4 Dxl 35 feet bor card of adm iSmOn rooms. tile floors, steam E. CO. coast . Olive i4 ("en 6491 BUNG S418 N. King’s highway; 35. ; SLA Ww room brick: bath. gas, electric and ): KR. KVERT. EAL ESTATS, _ — eee 2811 N. Union COTTAG E—507 6 Geraldine “ay — rooms, bath. BDWw © be 2 ain hoi- Call Suaday roume: 6° 4 Robbins dbO- foo lot "Easton ay (7) rooms, electric. terme electric. Owner wlll show: terms L. KUHS. 8321 N Broadway. COTTAGE—4920 Thekla at.. 4-room brick, reception hall. beth. furnace. electric ; street made: price $4500: terme EDW. L. Ki HS, 8871 N. Rroadwer. | COTTAGE—49333 Thrush av.. 6 reoms, bath. . garage fer = machines: ict 60x epv r will sho Easy terms. L. KUHS. 8321 _N. Broadway. COTE "S85 Semple. brick, bath. kitchenette. deep jot, viek sale. S2700: S500 cash: inspect . 6107 tasion. Delmer «Se COTTAGE—5@58 Ur ntor av.. 7 rooms. . bath, furnace, electric; lot 35x1%: street made: owner will show: price $3500: easy terms. EDW. L. KUHES. 8321 -N _ Broadway. GOTTAGE- 723 Beacon. 6 rcoms, path, etek. gas; price $3200. terme, $ im Union COTT sh — 5044 ee dust Sone. 5 R. KOERT. T REAL ESTATE. “S911 §. Union | COTTAGE-—4089 linijen av., 4 rooms. bath. rand show : price $2000: hot Shx128. etre EDW. 321 N engy terme. N. Broadway. — mo. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale Northwest conveniences Cu lTTAGE—A!! modern 3041 ; Sem pie COTTAGE—45331 lot 350x138: $500 cash R. KOEHT. REAL ESTATE. tL nion ; OOTT AGE—5415 ‘pat h terms. 6 rooms, $3200 2911 N. 7-room frame: lot 650x125; hot-water heat, electric, gas; ga- rages; tirmes to suit. K. RUEHKI, REAL ESTATE, 2911 N.U OCOTTAGE—-5 rooms and bath: gas, tric, concrete foundation: street, walks made, $500 cash; quick sale. hiuskin. ( SUT TAGE —4934 Litourn av, bath, a furnace, electri laUe owner ili show: price “$3200. EDW. L KUHS S321 N. Broadway. _ COTTAGE—5050 U nion, 53 large rooms, BOx 128; reception hall, bath, basement; gtreet S3250; terms, Sa00 cash, bal- A fréai buy R. KOERT, REAL BESTATE. 2911 N COTTA sane me: 4854 Hamburger a'\ ee ae water and elertri price $1750 PROETZ-SCHNELL R. E Wiive FB wes: Emerson, a bargain at Tnion nion eiec- gi ae- 54U¥ 5- room os me, made ance mont his pr ice Union (O., 7135 Chestnut new brick of 5b steam heat, cin nous2s CUTTAGE—4674 Alsa rooms, ee hall, verrthing moder = ~ en ror price and card HARRY) RE MSBE HE R. (Chippewa Nebr aska Sidnev “67 Viceror 1208 we HOUSE—4584 North Market. 5-room frame, for $3000 SAVINGS TRUST CoO He ri Si—45856 Maffit:—New nace 1200 down bargain _sopow He iT” SE. —4 f)* On bath. Kuragce 89HEW Hi wv SE—3 neighborhood ; 4526 N. Union Hi 2 Os SE— >}. rs 7 (;Tee! 30 feet of ground: © pi Kae. eni and 49156 Delmer D rams. fur- ( ade any roome.,. furnace jJown ( abdan Thekia S000 4 fromt; good room frame, 50 as part pey wili ta e€ bul t-room frarme bath see this house ant | _ then j ‘) Brun ol ; N t*} anvining in ncoavyvs rt nw est. re@O1iis: Oper Su “HER I " awh) ox & CRrUT North POSSESSION rmoae;rn open for i LDING Bidg He} liefont IM ME Di LTE D867 Highiand stock brick bungailov ‘“INSERVATIVE BUI ASS'’N. 25 De Meni Phone Olive pot” $500 «ASH COTTAGE—sS-room frame. in bath and electri: s'ra li practically new: muset be #0 Y ty Pest-Dienatch BUNGALOW 5468 (.lmore es will show; particulars ss hk ORT b- RUST RE Al, TY C4) hestnut 3-ROOM Cc OTT AGE—$2500 Vacant Mon .ay j electric made «treet ROLAND A. WIFE, 3d floor, “849 ABNER PLACE 5 room modern mick cottage, furnace, Lie bath. electric & oye peri ruike offe ; HARTWIG- DISC HINGER 0°? N. Grand SPLENDID BL NGALOW —s1 200 hot Wa - 60x11: 3s mt alr ui Pari . pa. Tre mt ; .—" mx A-244. NORTHWEST 6 rooms, moder: owner BI ft lo. er 4-ron De LD Ri es on BLAKE & BRO... Blo .! FR AR {; A? ‘- 4563 Ariington av > rooms bath nace. electric. owner ‘ty ; Wiil show 49°77 B: a on st freime. électric, gerrage ow ,r i1} ahow, : _ HAASE RE ALTY CO... 92] Chestnut st SOME i C NGALOW b600 Acme av... 2 rooms .one wood floors. tile bath vor water room: let 40x150- % blecks from and Fiofssant #vs Make offer K ORTE- RU ‘ST REALTY co... 516 Ct COTTAGE AND EST ABL ISHED BUSINES* Excertional opportunity to buy 2 4-rTOuU"'”n cottage anc est ablished garage business. cor- ner lot: made street: low price, some ecnsh. Cee CRITCHER Bellefontaine north ioop TOOK AT THIS BARGAIN 3-roomi home, frame; gas and tric, tollet. streets and “Smwers mace: Davison av oniv S7500: terme ES, OHMETYER a CO . Delmar VACANT BUNGALOW—$500 C ASH And only $30 monthly. with bath. fine grenttui’ basement, nice yar story house of 4S rooms. frame; onir fuat see 45354 Alcott; Union car to walk west SAMUEL S285 NORTH H KING'S MIGHWAY New 6-reom brick bungalow: sleeping rch: hardweod ficers up and downstairs. wot-water heat, metal megener atyipe, doubie \garete: barrain at $10 JOHN HA 103 N. Sth st. ne wl) decora aol JOUN &§ Chestnut. faving © 7 e ToOMmMS ‘ioor. hara- heat. sun (,00CTfeliow hestnut Office. elec- 4941 2581 Ll. Cozy Lillian. ls Tre RF: RT. room 407 ee Ti Chestnut RBOTT, NEW BUNGALOW—Immediate P Possension 37235 Mimike (Vaitnut Park). 5 rooms. hot-water beat, brick ff lace, handsome fixtures tite bath. ee home S6750: 1s Arcade Bids. (ive 378 terime: « ti. BELLIS ~ OO.,. PRICE REDUCED 4507 Arlington av.: tot 3837x125: frame and stucco bungalew: bath. |) granitoid cellar. chicken hovee, garage: new- A-- Sy nted: owner there. A erare REALTY «7m Fieriasant and Warne. >-reom furnace. fur- | | baths. bardweood ficors. furnace heat. _ Oven » For Sa Northwest F 4720 SAN FRANCISCO AV. -room modern brick age. nas a electric, $4000. 00. HARTWIG- DISCHINGER, 83022 N. Grand. COTTAGE, 5-ROOM BRICK 4734 Ashiand ct.: nace, garage; lot 35x140 ice $4900 CORN TT & ZEIBIG TRUST. ( SOTTAGE BARGAIN 4567 Maffitt, e\l improvements made. EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST Co., 4474 Easton ay. A MODERN COTTAGE 4130 -reem brick bunga’ors nt Open Ki “re a mm ee west of fronting Streets tile Emerson Tnion. so ith park of St made: modern Greulich’'s bunga- two of the new inor changes can veur persons! ideas REA TY Co Grand and Hebert mail boxes. china closets lows sell before comnietien: 10 are already sold now be mace to #it GREUT ICH Mon ar ve eR BUNGALOW Wabeada ar; & reoms sieenine poreh war ame: wii McC RADY & | rere 5178 Easton Forest 23196 Del ror S66L. : : ss , ? COTTAGE BARGAIN 4843 Sac Tame nto ay int “xt lO reception hall. tlie beth furnace. granitoid hagerent . doubte brick garece®: owner there. Ree t today WANSTRATH REALTY CO.. F "oriema ni ond _W ore. South B tw NGAL O—Ff . ‘Teem « and bet b “40 foot jet ; moderr 4851 Wetlelbere a‘ q Bt "NGALS w+ 36 Gan vet. new. 5 rooms. hardwood floors ti*e mt th brick poreh. : RUNGAL ow—35 croume, ™ odern 5040 Ten- Neasee , $7400 ' Se BUNGAL OW—New 5-reem brick bungalow; 46 1 Ray ev Riverside 7972 BUNGALOW—4887 r rmogern reem bungnios. 3258 vania. 4851 fieoors ba rrain sel) at @ me -_ a : wis Hanove . ected (c7) furnace, ||| $1600 cash: baiance | 5 rooms, tile bath, fur- | 719 Chestnut, l block west of New- . furnace, | lot 226x130; berilt-in | hardwood | Db rooms, * BUNGALOWS wd COTTAGES Wellston. 3-room cottage. 50-foot lot: | Cabany 1500 OF NORMANDY PARK. BUY OR BUILD YOUR HOME THERE COME OUT! mace Natural Bridge road, opposite Bellerive Club, Ferguson car from SOLD BY THE OWNERS E. BEVERLY JOHNSON, 104 N. Eighth St. S———————— BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | mecca: AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND For Sale South Bi NGALOW—At a bargain: 5 a8 : rooms, bath: lot Korn. 4300 Morganford. ee Bi NGALOW—2352 Michigan. 4 rooms. Lath. $1000 cash, balance month- reception hall. e Monday. BU "NGAL OW—4439 brick, bath, electric. | DOERFLINGER R. CO. BU NGALOW—367 0 Fre 5Ox122; terme: T tah. Wilcox av., furnace, , Jefferson _ barge — The Normandy Park Company President. Olive 8870 For Sale Chippewa | < LTT AGE—4725 furnace. | pam Py “Miienw. See owner, 3006 __Missouri or on piace this morning. | COTTAGE—4- room brick; garage prevements, “631 Hydraulic. ——_, — ewe am "rooms, |Corrace—+ Call 4700 _Nepreese reoms, bath and electric; 4640 jravois. | a4 - AGE—4- room 451 anes pew, brick Wt; | _26x132 1%; bareain. | COTTAGE- Steffens (south BU NGALOW—4022 Humphrey st.; a hail, — — garage for * mac : Ree we. RODIEK “ co... nes: pric rooms. Bath, new, comp 6 rooms, _Cabeny 51435 W oa race. oa a COTTAGE—Modern bric 2516 Moneir. | beth, hot-water bUNGALOW—4811 Milent sun parior, ti J. BE. KAM lee Meni! Bide. ts ~GALOW—9 rooms, strictly modern: Lois; gaarke for 2 $12 O00) Wom. _ Smith. $1500 cash and balance Box A-#5., _Post- Dispatch Bi NGALOW— oncora av, brick, tile bath, furnace. gun parlor, garage; lot 33x Gh. J. W ANSTRA TH BU NGALA yw large porch, siate roof. gutter; near cer tine; look at this. HOHENSBTEIN REAL. Li°NG ALOW ——4,872 Goethe, comes; sun parlor, bath. hot-water heat. ler, double garage; HOSER R. . CO., KUNGALOW—Beautiful colonnade brick mentel. closet. marble sink. copper shades, easonable terme BU NGALOW . eouth of Meramec 6 me: tile bath- con niences,; price of $11,500; BU NGALOW 187 brick. 6 roome, hot-water a very reaso C).. sza8 and hot tev ms. Portia | DOERFLANGER R. CO., Jefferson & Gravois hard wood (race a@y.. machines: 191 BU NGALOW—6-1 -room, steam ) heat, garage; ga ; 's biock south of Tower $75 per month. 5-reom brick. hot-water heat. copper screens and. Bellefontaine and hardwood floors, slate roof, fruit celi- submit offer. 2002 &. 18th. For mat furnace. gas. electri« Gannett. $104 Providence: one block etrict'v modern: at bersain | reception hall, tile bath, garage for one machine, Vermont ar ; b hall. heat, ~~ eS lights. 621) Zz: Seereme—< rooms, brick, R. ; Se paved; lot 4 7th anéd Pine (| cupantes. fioors: COTTAGES, sho beth. PP rege. 4228 electric. reets and aliey . See oc- 0 Beit. ©) COTTAGE—4 rooms, ei Side: Grove Park, Post-Dispatch JAS SR COTTA ————— large lot modern 6-room ierton Bids a3. ‘soi Fe | hardwood floors, 125, price $8750. 71i7 i. Chestnut aa tee ee | ee a eee ee near Pennayly ania ay. bach FW GELAN N REALTY CO... 6428 ‘Michi ' | COTTAGE—S241 ans 3 aes | ge wers a 1 44 -wtory, six terme tile F Ww. " UTTAGE—Modern. with oviek cash sale. 5300) — ee brick . 4 rms... tlie bath. china screens, fixtures, : price $5730 , OTT AGE—3719 a. 38 —ee termes. Bes Michigan; thew CUTTAGE—4806 Alemania. 6-room brick. offer. Gravois. GELAN REALTY CO.. 5020 Pils priced heated. COTTAGE-—6034 Grace av.. jimere ——_ bath, electric, furnace: easy terme. DOERFLINGER K. CO., Jefferson & Gravois. Ix OERFLINGER hh. CO., Jefferson & Grevots. po. for water heat; all) cw “foromce ear room rae ote ‘wee ‘aY.. 1%-st COTT AGE—Brick 6 furnace: 3812 F BUNGALOW—New brick. 5-ro 5-room, tile bath. large concrete porch. erything moderr, Pet rege er leavine city: part c rent. 4647 Rey. BUNGALOW —4941 a Hired: own | like G ~ Neosho: 6-room bun- gaiow, hardwood floors. butlt-in n bath! ube. side drive: everything com payment ; kev 2 4953 Neosho. Laclede piete: oe cash foorse weet. 371J Ce}, a BM NGALOW—6506 brick: 6 ijara@e. nace. electric: lot 34x17). arbor. etc.: _- | Bt NGALOW—Brick ; 48°9 Miientz ay. oo gen ayv.; fruit trees. grape Tower (:rove car to end of ine, | 1 block west. Owner on oremises. fc) | six room. and recep: | bargain. i: « base moaern ost "wy | . far-} Z. aaa a. a hee Bt \GALsIW—Z roowes es . gerage partocs, condition: wee 4048 Humph- beth and furneaec’ a rev: owner wi “shew «ow poe ff. pick waNe ee co. \m1°2 & Gren? itathies ef Victor 326 y ‘OTTAGE—S : <1" COTT .GE—+4-room. 3235 Peoneyivania. ( UTT AGE—F ive x chean. 4A0i 4 a + mare aee pee cash: alanee te terms a a Appty ——— | COTTAGE 1014 $1600. 3290 coTrAges Ny { aise ee . H , zs . . os Sy ke bee aid “Ke hua s : ae ed ee ee ea ¥ NR Ad age ARG NN ALOT BE MEPL a pins as Ait fie Mh NaspOle es a ' Penney A ait meen . Ce ee TR Oe 0 oe th erey gn Orne y Sioa a “ SO we ee NY RA wea 2

Page 78

POST-DIsP a TCH. ee 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exck.cnge, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, F lcis, (s, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. NOVEMSER 11 2992 = ere a SS a €£, .WS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES FLATS APARTITTS. 3. FOR SALE FLATS, .-aRTMTS FOR SALE FLATS, APARTNYTS. FOr SALE FLATS. APARTMTTS, FOR SALE) FLATS, APARTH'TS, F For Sais Sale For Sale i s ; : oe reas ] “South © : ‘Seuth a3 Llie (Dik iad ae kl . cr — 7 _ “aA LIFORR? s ; Southwest P :' PLAT— out » ; 4 cd w 3 rent DOUBLE ~ ~ 4 rt : Sand 4 "some T- | it ? e a ian . - - ——- - - : 7 wa - . ° _ ~ 4 . r , — . . h-i ' , ma 3 ™ FO J ; —_—— G&LAN REALTY © $a FEDER aRi SS REALTY at OTR ave 2 ee omre $3256 eT oo "se. #18 + bestrat —i721-43 Lenstellew >i * sr Races. oa he. ebectric. Pe woail)\ EXDERSR-ARENDES REALTY CO. BUNGALO? Vv COMPL ETE F Fo . age — ‘ — 3 7 _ ad " PS . g ~ — CNGAL : S. 2315 McNair 4-Samily ne @ fats. “water, gas ems . vs BLAKE & BR. 81 ietterson & >rarcis. -BOOM BRiCa—#15: 300 - ms cas . ct c : a: | ) ™ | = = : i : + nen : pion , 3 O EX at 33 | | | -* _ oa. De RM -=9 «te T: ; eng les. schon ae boy e008 and es ae AN D 5 > RE 0 > 2 s* aa 7? Ate riA x. EIC HELBERCER = . . 7 ro : OR SALE, ANTHONY'S PARISH @—"acm > z ang s ~~ Ss oai= eectrT-c ors ALBERT SEND C OWXMER HAS - Miwet sel) he auth | dbunga cs : : ~-— te te : _aee ws an offer Moncay. : . A i iin +) de B Pr- : ~~ E : weed fleors. -cancde.sbra ‘ _ go ’ "7 o . . Soe , for cara of admissicn ‘ : s _ 4308 Dew ei a’ ENUE ’ Attractive “ss n 1] sleeping perch hardweod Siow Sidmes TS. “S10 Gravow a OVERLOOKING TOWER GROVE “PARK . Sane 4523 WAGNOLIA | ALBERT o SLaxxe R & «OO f= A > 4 ~ apr . water’ bes Cretra 144 22 Chest7 S-ROOM FRAME CWT T a‘ A NEW 2.ROOM SUERER-ARENCES REALTY 200 per rear. oid mem. ail YDS | FISHER REAL ESTATE CO aan OTTAGE. BAL- - —— — MWENAER RE. : S Cuesta $i 6 PLAT—4356 Cove Br a: fan8l oe ‘each: can i paae ak a a very ow ANC FE; ‘MONTH’ ¥. NO - ini ve ; a ~~ = _ ES zs cw ee J cR: = ER _ ANTHRO Hd TT 3 | ERP FLINGER 2 CO. Jefferson & Grarcis LARGER THAN R ENT ipo vs é ch inseet . a ea SQt A SAR AGE RE 2% _ ee PLA T——sGll-23 Meramec w.. double. 3 ar eel: orice coin . % Jat LS, i or “TH ‘SIDE K Rs iy a 6 ; aaa an _. SS nema , i. an am! SS ae 2 completing ge eee: “a —— crc. linn x R. .. r , Monta —= FLAT : | STEAM. HEATED pOCBLE. $11 see. | ESpSKET ARENT =. 380 a | en sah ws “o «Age wre : 33 : = : 3 = ‘ : 2 : = . ma . BP yeas at a . } ; if © class and to ows vou Tn te ~~ aoe Lake Cherokee car te Ba: east 3 blocks Leesa there will exp! the plan A. RB. SCHOLLMEYER R. E. 100 N srek store om inp - ~ > ete.. arae kt: must de seen ~ —— a 2 “RK AMP Ae oo ome "AS TUN TRUP. 26 erat s = \ JaY KUNS “Lorn eo. = sane — : - 2 s ~nis gine pe ; newts Pt agin sw ai Si ING . _ Ss Tre , ;, = ' ex Ving om Twe- story —— emir a SEE vs cg ‘3 . 2 enti | Calin or moe Py oT =" a : ; ] 2. “~ RE he ' ;, : wte a *% Rens ; : $57 , : ce ‘Tictty. Sathe: lot SOc lS —- .- BRINEOP. 619 Chestnut st ~ ‘ Mullertom Eiluier _ietey Purmahen WO cash. da anc 28 oe . gps O0@ zsh 2 . ; ; = imresient. must be seem t Op 242 CALIFORNIA | Be NEALOW—@ resme. sDod= ao ee = a a , 1283 Aa | 0 gees SD FARK PLAT } , : ee er gg : “ PSDERER- aRENDES REALTY € ing: mar 2, sar ood ~ 4~ “~ Fs ser; ° 3 22 . . s 2 _ ar S40. “SEE TS.” “ERINEOP. oe _ Cet ast MODERN BUNGALC re : : \ORTH FOURTEENTH , ® om ey a at -as : ee ie i oe ¥ ; z?* “ : LAE AOE ELLEN, LOLI ANG 2O SLIT NSE ARI A AN ie a tetas lt or ge mama NN aia iy a hie y - 2 , - - 2 | : P 7 - “At ' ae o : . ; : —— ee Reesttul Sengeine—-aeens- New _- a — oe pee OFaLLos PARE Fiar threetheut close ‘? r “heri~ car YSCKhEL-FEYUT-= SEA PRCK SON, ys " — » een a . — ~ - - ~— Ny = = e » , rr 4 . - . (SS Broacva il Graro : : — a , , ' . ae > = = a : Z % t & >= . ' _- = ~ : ~~ C3 2 - I: ‘ —.. . 2 . — > i Se ' TI3S-37 ALA MO—H1-POINTE £6 ARR AASE tS — t-ARENDES REA’.TY =. —— ment- int S0ni60: p ‘$3500 WENZLICK. i010 Cbestaat eaiy $L100 pecemsst ain w. cor Grand and =ai 2a foer —— nani —— STODDARD st eect yp . = , a ee Bae’ a. € ner | ot eS See Lagz wth - | ‘Soe bows SSS PER eR nee etn age | Begg tigen a coms: >a: : : rc | 3255 Penn ~ ise ) ELatTs__ =e a | ee SEE THIS FLAT Shai _HOOL sT_ = . TWO XEW B RI UNGALC YWFs NEW EW BUNGALOW {te maces gre ome . —~" nea: hardwood fo: etre fxm on : - , ang wl — eereers. garage attached -> — -— _ ned = - . = tied bath, See ‘Pir at ence Lk = the market er Tharedca ERFUL LENY ESTMENT ‘fteora, Tamed iace : ~ Ndi as _ sie ria PT SSER FR: - rs . 3513 Bas ‘S.J : ~*~ S. ZF CO. _ 321 Chestes RNIA BUNGALOW = Fe ARU a a IOHN 5s BLAAKS @ ‘BRO CREAP ON EASY Decor REAL NIFTY BI oe AT Or “ x C= -- and 1.P — s +a Es a =—= ——_—— —— = =: “y a hen — lee OG Ueartatm 4 a ~ - tL* kK 2 Foo. 6 MEMBR RNS oTTENAD_ SB0S S$. Bredwar : a Y " : — a -— EE - sa & ASBOTT. 143 ~ ‘EW BUNGALOW Taree: om: “. lic. ¢ ~— _ site om r wr HS. . WW > ate =i RT us err oE _— ) — spiendid STO) Flat _ ee SOUTHAMPTON BARGAIN APARTMENT Jae = — 2 an Me tae . a _— 7" omeint 9 Bante Grand i : rTr— es _ =e 3 8 geet Sur: 45038 & Lex SL NOTTINGHAM AV. i. a t..ieette & seceme om —— oo .; Sl conditi } te Sate. 4 amt 5 roeme, furmeces epee: A two-sterr, 6-reem-and-bath. brick 208" F< 72a. ie = A a TE SO. 1D BV. TR. dweiling: hardwood floors: screens and ~~. 8 Se = om flat. “ws 3 waQo eS FLAT. 4237 MAFFITT PITT orn: tiie tuattc Geoaeeee 3 i Gxtures. If vou are ome for a Tea: 2, a eres weeny ap saeepenenyy oe fiom Monit = - mi. 3 -oerne bet-werter seat. ~ww pf Sen. “Bion aes ag, _ _ eas wm ' 4° ~~ te bremghect a 38:1 o _ ; home at a barguin price be-stre to see _ Se _.. al. : ~~ Ba rrasmmahie. want offer oye ny frst ee a eee 53 Stemeatesh: this one. Open for mete tion. FLAT—4 amt 3 roe “et : Ss BR. 7 —e - 4 Sear ame wii handie. investti- reengere 3 . c — — — MexR “~T M. HAMMEL REAL ESTATE CO, scason TEAETT co _SAMP. 218 Wamerieht on : RADT & "Stead ar BUNGALOW BEAUTIFUL ca i Fa : sa ar. Case fer smaller sreperty memo damon” Sg 8, EB. Clartee ~@. Hi-Potere 7 seme . . a y0 er ‘ ————_—— = Seomeee a - . — = SoS oS SS Se oe ae. Ee ee ES Se ee ee | Soe } ape, conmaten: price rutered to $2508 toc REASOR REALTY oo Tabenr 4585. & me aii a. ¥. sas cat ENO. 5. REARDUN. 91) Cresemet - _ | te yo ee — fam 3-3 me ‘Patrs r. — — a a. * 82 § ih Per Sager: eh. ned cts beatae al or PE Nati I ia aceite tie ee ae

Page 79

I aS Ss i gaa a NR aS i : oe SUNDAY, | ‘ fe _scnpay, ecypar. a ‘1700 RE Loss R 12. , ¢ AL ESTAT ATE For r Sale, E xchange, Wonted, and Bungalows, C ottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. rost-insratcy. TB ‘TS, FORSaic | 7S, APARTM’TS, FOR SALE) FLaTs, APARTM'TS, FOR SALE | FLAT “OR | RE ) _ RESIDENCES South me a errs "a LATS, aPal Sad FOR SALE|FLATS, APARTM'TS oR SALE) RESIGENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE —_—°_aRESSIDENCE: “FOR SALE “CALIFORNIA ——— «Se ane PLATS j§§ |"84%8—Ge0e cuits in imc cc aX |= __ West _ mele flat of 4 / - late: teceme ve gage * and tour . peal Shien ae Worth © | iarge lot. $0 x 5, Pome, Be ye Canaac si.. Baden. 3 and 3 rooms, | 38500. box Oo: Bae ee: Ptewern Spgyy: yal ; (E AL ESTATE | MISSISSIPPI K 6-ROOM BRICK HOl SE | RESIDEN ng | ° o ¥ a . aa : 7S Ne oe t+ S. 1ty ir ° An Apartment Nve TONTHUE. osgrte: $3000 RESIDE: at F — — qr GUFIMIMN eee House RE NT #147, PRICE $8500. | ..%*20m brick resicence, 4522 ORE pise-| 2801 -3- N } st orthw eorner : ~ . Barage. nee hes desi | 10th st and St Loule ‘av..°3 scores andy . $5500. Ask | Every day you delay the more you have to pay. 5514-18 Caba: two] SENBAUM-HAUBCHELTE R, B90; - |” 58001 NL ABASNE RESIDENCE | Select purchase, and move into one of the Su) jis ar F>) : ; i ' . 5 ar orm oe | . as ie ; 7 c | ' euapenemnens s ai ataasiiltinieatin - het he ’ ti) N. . RES ments, ia me fix. 4009 COTTAGE AY. ji JAS “, Price is right: easy ios beautiful modern homes we are offering for ' _ > ‘ * Nestnut | ‘ sale. ws. | FL a reels a. - | Sa S19 Chestnut yt * a8 onrane. tile | | oi coms: rent $: wee ; ann espa 4 | SINGLE FLATS a = indians av.. 3 and 3 rooms. hath. | FRANCISCt Ss RE ALTY CO... 804 ¢ ‘bestnut 1500 yy EACH wee a +4 | PLAT—High~ ius, a and 6 roo? 8. ; wi riav.. 4 and 4 rooms. electric.| ington He; ights. ge coy hot-water he a! ~ and hi Tage, $12 500. Box A-&7 ro) £5 or ? ew : as raénges,;; PRIC hs $3250 oo jot. tnquire Ovs a ing mir SEE THis EXTKA BIG BARGAIN ‘ pe wg ic s. f yew ls et rr . aes s 103 6. Bighth o _ # ur 5 and 6 rooms, tiie | FLAT—olax Cates: F ene sipartanente Hed be! ee | 4 peo pe Bt RICK RESIDENCE RUSSEL a sg “r “ric, CObDer utter and sieening Or 1 . be 3 ~s , and fiz : e ° ° $5500. WAL TEE an oe For price and partic. MORRIS AAC HR. CO., 826 Cnestnut. |) price cu $1 2.500. “See te COE: 5 Dy 7, , VA Al “ L. E Y T R v S r .¥ ag Ae as saa er Ft ae ae | . : : } , lI e Imm) hg Omes CoO ru t. : ‘ IT i . i}. > es: ~ 2 S. . . "a ‘ . " : i . : - on 2 . MISSISSIP? ! [Pp 2610 Gravors sav. ; FLATS —We: est End nates’ a + nf D>-s3! Sy - ~ ¢- . _ ie : Fourth and Pine s: 3 rant c 6- Room Mé ~ — sss ' ' ’ 3 : a? ' siLore lé 4 Main 3640 "= ntra! 2306 c ls 8 Northw est la wry 7DERN How: $: 4° 49 § } | ] 2 til He 949 Sutherlan 4962 Bancroft IDO = JCS ot ee how istow- 5 ROOM FLAT) gitar, aa el ST BB nocdtacy y ss | PP ; Cash. “$l00 . ae sth . a LCOS FE NBAUM HA SCHT"Y TE . DW EL : TN 110 sberi iat annie . ' . house; at — The ‘ ’ we! OT) sis as a ” - 4 A R. a ‘ P Rk] R3 w* 4 Lota ar —d I a! Tree ris ] block west sates : ’ Date ‘ ' ’ ~ fir - spiendid 4 and 5S room | floor. _8016 Harti a ames : ~407 N Ses dw way ‘ } 4 & $26. (} () . i on « - = north of St. Louis, 6% iad; oni; . om. orig » and” $30 ad Lot 40x 175 a a oe | FLAT —4360 Evans 4 and ¢ . bath, | 1219 MONT. TCLAIR |. Modern 6-family apartment ‘ FD gt He ng Brel —: ly, beats paying re: on rooms, tile bath, built-in tub, hard- Lot 402125 lot erectri . is pies rt ; and Bp! a : ee aa : ag pose a ~ . . ‘ Pat ia AE li Femt - - ans \ Minne k’ a ry Wi “> od floors ; Sod bret | nted } Papered: rents: ae : reception hal! , rch bh ; : ric $350 7” 4 ; Chest nut ; o Really the choicest of ¢) tet iE REA. TY CO. Ride 1 Chest nut st ) aw a. @ +14 Rain oe ox 0 room wingie. ti Oaths, tile ang | convenience: all leas and in {. rane n 2 & ST " Th ’ 4119 CASTL x ae A\ ~ —— xine - $8756.70 “ae tt Sor « )—P ———-—_4A.§ FE INSTE] goo © it SLi WARREN o See, ot 332x120: price $0509. ti large lot: good West End omy 3607 N. Broadway Bes, roonis, h —$7000 4 } ro couple; # roome and bath first floor; § $1302—PRICE $6000 | --- 908 _C! | WARREN & CULVER “Tite Guaranty ida, | cash payment: balance cat Pan street: Small | $607 N. Broadway. | yon yeh, Tons. hardwood floors, nes recep-| D004 Bancroft scene tu eaten — oe : suclid: 6 and 6 roon : _— aS Mn. ER o> ae . & rents JUSE—0O-room; gas, water. electric near “Og —— gar axe. Dig Dargain. 2 7 47) Ww . t ee : — -? f a rf vu 4 L ii 4 at 4 ~ ; . ‘ -* A bias) 4 « s. GC hann?‘ if. t o-story bric k ‘i he rie ft le : Cs ! + ! « 5R4! 9 M ] NX ER V A A V. 4 y ; TI ' 1} O¢ N“ mw fr} ; a4 a Lot 401° Pric ed ’ in near 3 if ; today. BARGAIN Ho ‘ME a . ) rooms, Same ed shnate ent as above @ flats, wetter, gas, etc; een ic we 70; ; . : car lines; cheap soid A. and + bat + , furnace, SOR DY AS- 8} rik iELP. ai AT _Sth i 4254W Margarette ; pe we ane ¥ roome = ‘ onveniences; wriced gee . $8756.70 4975 Re BLAKE & BRO., &15 Chestnut See m0 « rox ak lower, 6 . race ize and ranged ngle flat; bart : PN rnace, Sever 500 DOW x 4 ae. — ro" sguparane of your dreams: A premier home: 6 rooms. tile bath, WES : - , SF. c‘% / - T be , ANC : = . ye a Ges ; ica’ : n" Oy . ai th) Se ' roo frien: ‘ rooms, vat : un ar,or on one " av.; a splendid 4 and 5 room HALTS ~ 3 el ; Upper "tans wou able J of KAI ME & BRO ptr iv 50 xls price $4450; terms Cheat —— rae . ” = built-im tub, copper screen, ete. A r 2 lot ox we 6) F LAT i—sjs: 37 » 2 : y : , & fioors. reason- , a . ves P tar Om ! = ~: > ° é Bros near » Price floor - «= rooms ean he added if “attic’’ ; . > per- * electric. etc.; lot x1°S feet: | 39 Horton lhe Meni! Bidg . and Pine i+ KUHS, 8321 N 4 Broadway GLICK R. EL Chestewt a is finished | fect property r fir rs? fi will show. av., ‘family 4 and ; a . ey - — s SPER IAN & NHAR i Dae RESII ENCE his , “ . tis Ps sa 61a sie " - . . x ‘" ‘pe ‘ * . JEN’ E—475 i. Northi nd bs 4 £ 4 ‘ ; Is UT R co. 13 2) ER RGUS« yN AV. recepting bat gag thiand av. ae ae Booms—so1 TH MIDE a, Priced oaly .. ie 68°50 Priced | th gh Whbieins neal i + room single flat. weil | bi o- : oor uth Side, has siate sinka, pe pis REALTY. CO.. _ 92 5 “hestnut st. ' CiaBs condition: ATrtco heatin rls nt; m it mis It ternati jome I ife Bidg. screens. an absolute bar- SUU0 per 2 ear. DVUUH cash glance tern ———s -t rn e house with furnace beautifu owner wi ah price oU: terme atid & bc re . oe ose oe 30 t jal alin on SO Asn and $40 Box A-257 - Post- i As . - - ‘2 7 e i oe . Se . +S 6 5558 ‘ io "RR. , r ~ SSTMENT BAR ~ i L. SIDE SINGLE F* ‘AT La = fas 1A raze. aE PB 1 ic?s WELL 4 ety a F er ¥ . ‘AR’ IMENTS | jot, x] “3 ame “reer $6000 EDW. L KU Hs. Sasi _ Broadway. monthiy: 4 i y § : . ee a NICHOLSO! —Doubie: 1145-47 imadge av. 4 -ORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST, 719 Chestnut. | RE 51DENCE— 7 rooms ” —— See a ? ily each Saree ight | Mana three rooms le bath, furnace chet on pipe each can, be ‘Loin SOLD THIS SUMMER | DWELLING fi ARN, G ee colonial aivie. hot-water best. hariowed |SaMi ee Creee St ™) MeAsSOnaole Cash rayment an - ° oa fe es » ndaition ' cR- NDES REAL TY Co & | double on th Side 24 ne An me ‘ $ pape ' ee SIX-; at M — ? . re34 3805 S. Bread oa — °610 Gravois. | DOERFLi NGEI R CO.. Jeffereor S tenes CABAN NE Rent $720 y ear, Sian $3000 x150: § ree sCOrT CO. 05 Chestnut Gils eee I ; of Re is aN Balance in the easy way—Building and Loan Plan enables oe wy a 7. -_ - — = : ; oe ‘? - . rir 72. > (ic . > - 7 . : eer ie , i ‘* Ti > ’ - “ Pa > 10t- a er > Sew DOcse tite GME BATES STREET (7S 2acr.20% 5, here te, wc l SQRTR EA HWEAT aT | price fof" an imminclate egie. MYO low RESIDENCE—5976 N. Ring's highway. 6) ines S5"ts00 Talore, sereeme. shaden, uue-| (YOU to have a beautiful home, second to none in location and “* d OID le tha sith a brignt ‘ A £01 ) immeciate | i te t r | eC trade esidence, GU , : : S[poms, kitchenette ‘and : 0. | future and excetient t rental: incom 6314 AND 632 __.__R. J. BROADERS, 9 N. 7th st price reasonable. ot-water heat: garage; | foot xa n rear: street made: convenient quality of construction. per year 3 roms, bath. ye furnace; lot 37x167. $1200: price ee Cail or s ue i a cael otieiene parlor with bed. mak- | : yeahs ae ae J. E. KAIME & BRO. R. E. ©O,, | Fg gp, Frey Paurenes. etc.; loca-| , t : y card o —- “. . tt. SCO , hest mut gy De Meniti Bi ide 7th and Pine ad — oF Price, terms and | ent forget about the wonderful school (‘Susan K. Bud = 33 tJ] wr ae esinut. RENT $3500 Y PRICES? Facy trows ~ oe. admission see us | aaiiee * Buder), the only endowed public SGENct. 3318 Meramec St. | A '—Dosbie, 6040-42 Waterman fem PRAWN: a > ERn Bor iro gh pee Tp TY — aera ie SSIDENCE—3415 Williams pl., near Grand 67375 BARTH R. AND INY ¢oO schowl. No better car/service to be had. . IE aeRO em ‘ . ) aT ‘ POOL itajern - gil +} ; - ~—_ : mm AT . ’ mS 2 00 ‘cas! own buys ]2-roon (76 néera]l Motors plant 5.room brick: fur- 2Tan ) j ¥ ictor “h4 4° 209 : 4 - *e . y oe OU *Tiz I : -« . nl %, 0 or th 4 ' f ; la? lace tile hye ‘tris “tor avead Te O1S. (“NO) 4 SHENANDOAH Senens rood tenants: annual rent §, 5551 CATES rick o1 not oad pear ‘hout at balauce nace, tile bath. ele ic fixtures. paved | 3893 MARTFORD ‘ ‘ BY ou Can buy lots, 40 feet by the depth, and readily get money to ——— doubles; 5 and 6 rooms; look ORBON Eb & ii “s “SCO ‘6 Chateau il rooms, modern throughout. Fo, price 1ss— thee ta Le. : tery rice $540 . ee seven rooms attic roo Improv e according to ye , Iria SDOW AY, 19 Ns En: eticeman on premises between | OTT ai A. in | ms, te} SBUCHART REAPER. me n and Channing: rent’ S18b00 pace, | JOHN 8. LAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. | tome xc": barmein: owner leaving | according to your own plan. Prices $35 per foot and up, ~ +. . 3 i@ > * —— } Ar ngt a ; roon tile "} AR) A TY C”]) R14 P bh t. ana ou 7! * b postin . +4, " " > ‘ x PS. = i ‘ + md : : : : eetnu s 9. KR. & EB. 409 Fullerton Bidg RE SIDED ‘E—tjving out of the city, I will PED Eek ARENDES -EALTY ¢ Offiee on ground open Sunday AFTERNOON m. afi : . CO.. 824 ¢ Chestnut ) baths, electric furna: nan 034 Seo sre see a _ . i 30 os N at a a price; terms, FLAT—Singie: 5065-65A Encich? a: : vy Feur-F : a Bae “es yaage ~%,. throughout; @ bar- REKIDENCE . ——** _ | % rooms on third floor, beth electric: ga- 4 A LE TR ST CO GENT room flat : » ae F balance monthly ) * TOO™S. separate furnaces inant antineienie ew ur-Fr am} ily Apartment Ka we Ss ol fey a ; oS Ld be E—-7 rooms and reception hall: HAS ovtiona **% electric, each lat? rene Sm : s. POMIS ° N. Tth et. : renta val ue $130 per rn ee +, poe A325 Cabenne 4 roon 5. s eagie ee RK _KOER T REAL ES‘ A’ o N T° WEP : P owest Price. Parkview yt + § Sunda) 3033 Dickson. or phone edhe --- —- BENEKE. R E. co TO ERK “a ‘ : 7 7 ’ cv) . a “ + aFe 6 ; - j P er hes ‘ | eee A . . 7. we oe ie seteeeiaieiiel: FLAT BARGAIN. | GODWIN REALTY ¢0., 5243 DELMAR. () | —___ GLICK RE. CO:, 624 Chestn st. | water heat: a go, comaee, Sie? 105 N. on. | — (08 Wainwright Bidg. 228 Arsena Bh rooms. tie FAR ng. | MERIDEN CE New. Grooms: ali madera | WARREN & CULVER ~~ BUIL DIN ly = BEAUTIFUL ME CHE 4 pPpos: ntfance to pari. 3701 3S. Spring. ane he) OLIVE Se 5. ARA : =) | ; TITLE GU a BLDG. BU CLID, 736 N —Sing! e Ss Ps : flat al) modern improvements attain seal: “7 ( S tf 5331 Northiand th: ff! rE y | @ pti oo we! arrartezed and r rely enhan: e great! in value "O05 O7 a 1 Mar. TW o HOU SES Fr OR $9: ® Beautiful residence : corner lot : newly : lot j 12eeh0 . “ Ww 3 will buy a 6-famiiv apartmen: of ¢ in , & (ments of 5 ye ~ rooms with gan et ] oe ; . Northeast corner Mar: LG “ky tw atvieted ——— on nm on an opiy unre-| a paintec; gerege; poultry yard; | mires HORTENSE PL. 8 wa an rooms and sun parlor wese+ «ni Bs room € ffic jen cy heat an Janitor servi: e: E KERN 317 Pull erton Rid no0uset, each KA rooms , ‘lectri ar : . ot oOo ’ eet With room for flat: terme. 1000 cash can be occupied by two | ‘alatia! stone mans lon. Bd - T4512 ALASKA v =. and south of _ Imer Al. . a 7 Ag : Ses . ad one vacant t . miy § } 4 rooms bath. pureece ~ Sarage. elec tric oe families te Pp . large. ane ballroom; , ie es fae 5 baths. electric. etc.; lot 31x150. . 599 hy Cabany 3443. fc} me S-PERRY-RItTH. 102 N. Bth et (j 45 . LS 7 ON 39 cash and $70 month); ice home | —___ A. BOKERN. 317 Fu Jerton Bidg : - : "ee ee ~~ | te close Suet AN—89250 4 ae ** ‘ ae prea ING bi sige ' ene F | XV , rr Re » } ) 4 - -S a0 vestment better tha lat. » 26? 7 RU TG ER ST. ;' i004 DALE | orn LINDE +7 o€ oo a @own- P , a TrOOmMmsS: inis te a cheaus J~4 Page | an exceptionaliw -by i ; Pe. nage He — a ion ie ie Mg ger ‘ ee first-clase re; = ee a —_* ' tgennd Bt. tne bath. hardweodg floors ao an id a din inet bar rey $2750 : ee . ra nti large shade trees and gide drive; prop- errace) , DIVE ‘ nf ey _ er ~S e 7} “ag ——- : es = ee - ant U s he in 2-atory S4rage S peuniine lot ee caceenn Rroughout; modern in 4 new fiat building, con- ; oderr on i> aa sci nn © S850) " . Pe in ih. + i ae eis . “N R . ©O 623 ‘ heetinu 4 ( ()\ ‘ > » a « aS show "you s “a Yen apartment plan; just completed. Lp ANTHONY SCHMITT RE co. | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO a = od RO M FRAME, $1500 Come Out and See Tt — ’ UNDEL PL omy. will ‘merion RENDES REAL » “Tr for $240 a month. can be bought 406 Int. Life Bide Olive 14 Cen: 6 7th and Chestnut sts Seautiful Home, | e Lot = cam errange terms sagan oe Sse: 0 beth as. San parlor Sane parc S610. Gravois. - om aie price. The lot is 50x120 to ; “ - va. gaan tes ——— — -—_— . — —— , c, sare st JAME S F. MAGUIRE. rR E : A real 6-room house, just about com- two baths, second any walls. ao Terme mn be arranged. teo. If MARY LAND AV. FLAT | P e rs S r ‘> or _ OUSE rick : . bath. tofiet, elec- 6954 High! anc av., corner of Pennsyivania. _ —_ eai Estate, | Pietec: strictiy modern; lot 400x125: open ¢t¢.: garage for , 63 i Ps ' ca rd a ne nd Hot- -PWater heat he pO, ft, > re t ied shing Bi he ] a 1} a near Feirground roome bat etr garage an idea hon B10 (" Dest nut at | tx r inns 7 ti n home ° i wy: very fine Pee ante te inepect and ‘par! path sleeping porch: $8750. RENT $8000—PRICE 836.500 Park: $4000 cash. Tyler 2065 ith beautiful corner lot; price $7000. on 2906 S| d PH ie Yaz, SOUTHAMPTON. | —- WESTMINSTER . ) enan oah PHILIP H LENZ & CO. REALTY co. il de ty 2 baths, hot-wa heat. hard- ee —_—— ; . ¥ GOLDMAN REALTY Co - wp CO oe ae * r must be seen to be appre- oa og 792 Chestnut st Bi _BOTTORF YF RE ALTY 4914 Liein Soy Fee us mall you a deta ied nent of "SE—6 rooms. beth. electric; terms;/*"*" “se 2 Ged fivors ae ~ BEAUT nis wonderful bargain in a mode rt mily bargui V 3283 ) : JULIUS HA LLLE RP. REAL ae co S , Le 11 Watowright Big | weed floors: beautifut comii jor . 4 —~ IFU L SMALL FLAT amnies 5 reor very | reain icior JebGR 3111 ia gu HO hoes a 2 i neven room. bath. furnace, oak floors, at. | ’ r) vatta $065 Cales ae: = , DES on tk a & , SIE ABLE SINGLE FLAT | 473 4 McMi! lan $_ 21 4 room fiat: ; aia Gini Wien? ‘ieee Pi if Ieneel noe = 7 ee TRS Re ic) ~ ; = 19-320 ic, siate root oud Onper gutters, garage ~ LINDEN W OOD HOME KESID /ENCE— 5065 Caies av. desir are a Comvemvenses : price 100 arage for 4 re. eReV termes HOUSE—Attention. home bu yers' We offer é RC x M DWE > $9000 — — tote: i Ow 6914 Arthur av.. frame. 6 rooms and at- order GO-font j rf "sadiagion how v d “4 yuvy tor quick sale SEE US tic, furnace. bath. electric and gas, y! ee bees and en aol wn OR Case ay. 4504 Minnesota av: 5; SAVINGS TROST CO. 4915 Delmer. _ DYAS. SHELP. 108 N. 9th o bh ieee tenlans ae: dele tare oe Fine frame BRINKOP, € : t 4 kitchenette bath imrmense jot rose - rat la! inl , KO lv Cl Sesthet. Gecorated. cemented basement. tat GEO. F HEPFERNA AN Satewrigmt Bide. w 3 flat; four reoms 4 ; and 5 #£=room=. Hot- i¥ 14a +r 1a 100 1, shad o >| vuahes gaiore:. su table r renting to two Ya@rc,. Shade trees. bs - 300 cash ar- os ‘ *, : iti | es 2 ry 0 | Wash tubs; warage: lot SOxlé2: 2 3: I4 B TANI ‘AL AV. fruit trees graves. a nice yard. right KSI DEENC E—10 roome. gy ial, le bat i, ow . » Pe fe , o. - a rat: > PM | a7) sleeping eT hard ’ | » / ogg ae for $1200 500. Ade her’ t: a eet ; a pri 'e | j,- 5 95 E 1) (6) e- e ~ lat families for $4200 Terms tI : On- os : nea Pullman and ABBOTT. 103 N. 8th s as ¢ cor” watt ‘bring more — rt on = re r ee cl w/ Sing! a >| _mever & Co.. Delmar 2581) Chevrolet plents. H. F “outiy be + A 2-story. B-room brick residence, in| TONY HURLEMAN. & W Gor Goong and Fy a ae floors. furnace heat 's . ; = ‘ . . eiiar 2s “ 4 a raiti« : iat vi rTin« f tur e - ”» +4 r - 4969 McPherson; .6 and 7 roome. hardwooq | HOU Leg So Prairie av senutitat Lome — eppper ecre a a ey o > amagg mami foe 4019.” Victor __ business . ‘earners maaiaeedie sy bg Host-Dixpateh. ¥ Pee ca a ; 2a ~~ s For particulars and in- ie eT dines e s reom With oa : pt spection see wus. 205 ne ei Peder a lien then fioor pl id furnaces; lot 32x140: rent large reception hall. butier’s paen- “re ¥ : » €trage, brick streets * spection see us 2 IOHN H ABLOT a as get oe | BLAZO 8 ; try: large unfinished attic: space for three South SH \4 H A R T F ORD § ST. v ACANT—NOW RiwiDeNCE—6532 Page. ® rooms cl - _ aoe ‘ --- chdidentinden BD al none: YY £ " . ro i oU-Toot rt ar; r ‘wo - a on -- ‘ : 4 Ue & ©. ‘ was. Olive TRAD a ‘nwa a LEV | & CO 109 N th st. hee $7300 a Rage nd nile an LIN’ —™M iss ss, ‘ DDO : Frame residence, 61°25 Elizabeth av., Clif- large eoeaien hall my Ra aE at >» & UJ Mak We ik’ weUu fi e- ‘ Yet rk +e) ' ath : 4 S en roorrs an@ res eptic n ha ll. new h rd l ton Heigh' od 7 rooms, with furnace. bath. new furs ace: newly decorated : garam. . : ~ - . " = y' it maces, gas. elect water heaters oN EW INGLE FLATS ALFRED E LOCHMOELLER. 103 N _Sth ton "1357 ) Wood floors throughout, sieeping porch. new Pewe oo cemented basement; lot 860x115; rea- $7000 $1000 cash, balance menthiy. For. : Pee ae See fixtures. etc sorne! ot. 25x115 -ae _ A \ pi _ PN . re : fere ‘ ain —E es " - = - HO ap asi ; — a . e.ectrica!l fixtures and plumbing. new fur- nadie price easy terms mt 3) c, @etc.. double o ’ — Just completed - 4- =e floor worm ; 20 tm Entran ’ Di ff ni K. uC. ‘ DENCE 6-roo C& $4500. terms KO TSREA N i "8 >: oY. coms. bat h gas nace, first-class condition owner wii whow . TONY HERLEMAN a BiLE NC: - a BRINKO 2 6 9 ag - y tile bath; steam ATHEWS P cay EST 7 : 4 Amherst pet ween Pivmout} and q Ue F arime er i. gving ng var C sk. oF ‘Box G-41 r. pe 4 oO ' —hest Mut Mai n 1] WO you through App! s “ cur (ram 1 and AFfsena!, °d floor. - mg a 5015 € ates. 10 ae porch g-gn ef bulidine: double , a ae “S15 0 ania Jan). new flats § rooms. sun par! or a ng RESIDEN( , room: house 2003 N a HO 2. SE— aye rooms and bath fruit Lrees . ; ‘KMANN R zE. CO Grand 4019. Vie tor 24h, — ee jot bUxd 53. fine ivcation (ace re ; » ane) ; ed rroorl a2nDc sun Pparior i wher there a! ade _rees Zrabpe ariy! Earage 465° Od S } fi,°rand HO V ac tor AB cae ; Way price reduc $9300. 2 1Ou Tren? ad2 | | c “ar ‘ arr far’ *t1le i-fon?r lo on Tice , et . - yr Mee ic « & ‘ os agg handie th is: DOUGHERTY SHEEHAN my nes an a vl (26. or nt 2546 . fumace: $3500; down $500, balance J1l4a AND 4149 RLORA BEAUTIFUL HOME—10 large rooms, hard- in every wa GB&JM OR ‘BILLY. 723 Chestnu' me (076) | RESIDENCE—O250 Parle: Groom baee | 227% Call through week. 4133 Rutger enutiful and good 7 roms and living} ,weod teers double garage. private piace;| rage: owner leaving city, all puaee and Wroming ~ ‘éney 2020 4452 McPHERSON ——— sf A Cem ER er, RN ORL: Sg N bath, elec tric, ner od floors, street. ~ sE—3.- room frame. va ant; cheap, 5648 aon me inciosec sun pari or and sleeping | 5800 aad 210 a oes price reasonable : SINGLE FLAT Six-family. 4 1 eine Tae A SMALL CASH PAYMENT lle; tha $6400, terms between Goodfellow’ and Sar fied bathioee ee, Sn: Oli on twe Sees, | Soe Re B CO., 5889 Delmar pen: sell with or without £ CiAanwrs ti Mm), } a sotna : p 7 — > ’ ve } 4 tiled arn O01 mn va Ac ‘or o | 8g $905 &. KING'S HIGHWAY \wenes: vent 65600: can be avid vers ri AND RENT MONEY WILL BUY K( JERT REAL _ESTATE. el) XS. Unies. | ea — — ters and roo fine agie space: copper Sox | ©URNISHED HOUSE—Brick. 9 rooms. mod- | _OREON aa =! "SCOTT. five rooms. hot-water heat. screen abie JOHN H AE! BOTT 3 oN th t : ; - E DE AV ; ric a : elect ; Kansas © roome. bath. _fur- 17% onan sid ] — ern: furnace; f “entra! West: will gacnifive: | RESIDENG E—HBea vtiful 7Osx Ki floors. deubie garage. ‘ust eee ee 7 MODERN—S6; +0 - S] LE ri iT] ‘ ; Tr% F L.A T SR000 oF one . iot thi ’ ¢ . A t Me ace Fier lrit igo; Ccouvuje Rerage sPRV~ 2 HENRY HIEME V7 REA! TY ‘ “c prix ‘? inciudes house. furn! ‘ture end ; 1] rooms. hard wood ficors. le : second floor now vacant; look at “Caine % : lat > and 7 n bath. gas. electric yi Tig uly \ JOHNSON ? — Mo Main 675 614 Chestnut _ Cent . 873 pasement= second and third Boor 2 ee best. instante m cars ait \ ie Guar aid HOt SE—4172 Foisom. 6-room brick. bath = = bringing good income A. L. Shouits, 408 | et a concrete side oivewey. tbe: - O.. 826 Chestnut. | HasiDENCE—Brick, 8110 New Ashland. ric, furnace; $600 cash. easy Hartford St. Residence Bargain ere 00 Tie “ceed ue Hinson oo bull itv: owner there pea a a -aYvr , - _— aoe Grend and Gravois a esta ‘Kin GOOD DOUBLE Way BEL ALE acing the street. built-{; th tubs, pedest: — Sa Atkins F nes Highway \ $3145 me pet ; sit-in ba UUs. Decesta: SIDENCE—2818 WN ae pene = ‘Ey : *) . 1 KE. 5 o each. 3 hr E ‘E— . 12th Ss. : 6 room dd ; , » ’ fk irst Quality New Homes : - : . West AL z 2 ‘ x reems, bath and eiec- ~ + Ee eee $617-17A-18-19A Evans and © rooms vashstands bathe. clot er bie made: rents for $2040 wel 2) -2: ; double 3 3 - 3 bel auttere arnens, Aaleain” Aen 3. : HP. Wyatt, HOUSE—6 rooms, 2-story. gas, electric, ga- aeten - > , - awe bat¢c ALE ; ; he: seeiggenpnncnes srineenaeineninarapati OTs, Steam neat garage t be sox cyan ae or -~ j e188 3807 Hartford et ~ HOME—Sixx Wells: & rooms. hot-water e UURT BELL TOD Ay oe : 1460 GOODFELLOW AV. price $1,000: terms. See Dr. Ellison. TSKEAX 301. 922 Cheetnut. Main 1195. |. Sues tat a h Let eg teene On re- eat. bath: 50x200: easy terme: $6500. | RESIDENCE—5211 Raymond: room bel brik: ~ a ’ SPL Er NDID r LAT Mi 1402 ‘ it N sTa@nuc ES on , Z { hk a , "tor eo. substantia! 1(i- fiom apps to Otte Ww ies” eqent “tone BEN M LOEW ENSTEIN - #16 Olive nt. ae wt lay as hot. war aor ’ av. Seca oe i > oo ~ ane: 43 at Oe en BARGA! FOR IMMEDIATE SALE R ESIDEN 2718 pring. 6 rooms. | aot wae . or - , hot-water heat; 50-ft. Louisiare =" | HOME—@689 Alamo: beautiful Hi-Poiate: 9 bargain. For cond oad partion = a : J » 2 rooms and or ao Oa. Pe ge ~ hye tO Ne } and o extra large r 1s. bath. go furnace; jot 50x175 owes there: wilj ''_ 0 ) TS - . prs rooms. Karage: a real bargain: admission r 5 condition - re “Alger ge oe cas ae ‘ pares (fe: Colfax BRADLEY & QUINET TE. 706 Chestnut s GOOD INVESTMENT by card only. be JOHN W. GIBSON biog t 0. JA eee egencticege Baadlget mea the ae nd electric; flat tn elegant condition | | sell at ee ee ee | AMES A. HODGES R. E_ CO THEIME S] 7 Chest: u > tis AA’ “Hi R. CY 826 = -hest Tl 2 al oa " ‘ , o Hi rT ‘'SE—1° room - ee ? : Mera me: ag ‘ ‘ Be 7 -Troo>m mode: "Ti Dr ick 4 Cie oe y- 7 pn ' esa ; ; ve ite ye ae ope . te =. — , BREMMER R. E '.. 506 Wainwright Bidg. Nebraska. 60-foct lot: house solid 4 iituen; 3 rooms down. 4 up: upper floor, 2? +024 __ 3127 8 Grand. Victor 2°47 " Gvest, Withee Gow: DeGivervilie. on : ; 200 Residence Bargain 5a ¥ APART , E—s aba Ae. leet —— he aud. ae ar ESTMINSTER A B A 2G A ] \ “RESIDE? oe E 4268 Maffit: ea: 7-weeme braitar: finest hot-water eatin teen renitec, netting good income. See owner on HOM 5648 © nne @v.. @ real home. lot re sieepi . pas Pe X eset ie ee . ick. reception hall. bath. hot-water heat. splendid | locat for a doctor; can —— ee —— =" ee fe = comfortable 9-room home, hard- hardw heat.” * rage. ae a > aad seneie Very modern 2-family flat of 5 rooms each. olan tric. double gar ; all tmprovements PUBHt Chea, wher in we by i . ted “7 ;@ oud emg “water heat, instantaneous rage: the pia ‘ON, SON. 212° Wainwright B Bidg | aedh wieh ‘i-a-ter sun De enting for $6@) ith sepa: tean: beat, hardwood floors. made: owner wi!) show price $6500: terms. GEO. F. HE#’ FE RN AN Wainwright Bide : DOCTORS, AT TENTION? Seo te: warege for 4 machines, bluem, price reduged: =) aah. balanc ° vorcn wi : , - fee or e bath. big livin om. with fireplac EDW. L CHS. 8321 N Broadway KESIDENCE—® rooms, water heat: Comp- 3400 Meramec st; excellent location for| STanitold drive. large porches, shade trees: terme Sunday call Cabany 2 F48w doctor or dentist office and waiting room: . e bargain for $16, 000, part Cash a “¢ q a particuiar m lst Floor \ for card an : oa ust a few hunéred 1 m t * ag : TT on agtn 1u len an : t } 45xx Holly av.. beaut ent ce : ¢ Box )- J-1 .. Post. -Di ST ‘ wt oe: ee ds , ine. ) . eautifui residen one © = . floors. everything a [food condition; must ter heater) bargain. Box O-689. } &@ rear. can be bought at the right price. Cali *’ ; . — : — ../ pape . eeatieds ms 4 we ns ~ Oo’ Fr ALLON P tun BHeigbits district. a rea) bargain. terme - | GOLDMAN RE . ARK HOME ‘182. — rooms hot-water heat: tile bath. hardwood HOt Sik—SGxn Bartmer. 9 rooms : bath. ‘Wwa- RESIDEN E— Houses weet of Grand. 38 9 ; P.-D. 7 — 'southwest corne: *O1 ice cut , - do a “exer see dam adit West Pine. 13 rooms. Is 24d FLOOR TRIPLE FLAT BARGAIN—S7 ovo te 000. Card to ee eS ee ee IDENCE—% rooms: ood condition; be soid to settle HOUSE — 3678 ower teak ok convenience: fent $1500" pr : 3994.96 °R Men zine % raoms -SHELP a a Ft Se DISCHINGER. 9002 iS a Re reception hal ose pe a ~d Faragke FEDERER. ARENDES REALTY Co. twee ata - Finney. - sk Chureb: | , a ~ , SAS ER. S0S2 X arene. erence ner. Soot Virginia. ___| _@idney 2 2610 Gravois. rage. Al BERT WENZLICK ie ae. put | ay ge bane 4 4 tien new garages apartment at 5200 os b+ BO wer mont! . got 10 5596. | ara v - ~RESIDENCE—1] ‘ CO... 106 1 +b " ATT RACTI E RESIDENCE LES! ‘ -room house, gas and elec _—- i ire, Southampton, 5 new 6130 RIDGE—$500 CASH NEEDED Choice Invest estments 1713 N. Grand; 6 rooms an¢ tric; in good condition; bargain for quick 56009 rf ARTFORD ST. Hol SE—7 rooms: hot water heat: hard- | Gate Songeagion St 39°6. Fo, 2 room flat t ras ectric bath and furnace 1e future of i a sa ie ‘2 lm Balle ’ - i wood Tioors: corner lot. 50x150: one block | Phone today an evenings. Fo i; Separate hot- water heat- easy — = entaend 7" . neath. 6 ae W ATE RM AN AND LAK E ing 2 profit n pen: on by ard from ip ESIDENC b—2654 Amn: 7 mo dern 8-room T OW ER GROV E HEIGHTS to car line Price. $5500 ; Ege aoe Ts - separate rarages; KOTSHREAN, 322, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195 5150-54- 5&8 Waterman: 3 modern 2%-fam- Y & Met ABE. 801 Chestnut. residence, bath. furnace, electric. garage Nine-room residence, reception hall, law- -———°.=%._ MILES. 409 _Fullerton pee — es. a —_ ’ as EXCEL = AT “SINGLE FL AT ae iiy fl peenen _— en. double ga- a $1680. ~~ HH "ABBOTT 3028 ' i> Cabanne;: nev ¢-family. 4 rooms, sun _ ain Central S92 nn -- WISSMATH, 722 Chestnut 3800 Humphre: corner Spring: siate-roof cas ) terme. R “west, corner . JOFN - one pci arr puilt-im garage; renting for $3600 per Thi PARK HOME ibe. NCE—t# reorms. bath furnace gas hone 9 ome. tile beth. furnace. reception HOME—Ms ” peautiful new colonia! home oF 3 40 pe: year. e000. buys. Box A- $20.000 1 . atuwater | Sunum: price reasonabie voxx Dodier st.. T rooms, 2 attic rooms electric: South Side’ will be solid for, Bali, sleeping porch inclosed, weather strips. one of the most denirabie residential sec- ARE HOUSE K ic) Géxx Cates av : nr : 20t-Wate! 6016 Maple 3-famiir, 6 moms under lease tile bath. electric. hardwood floors tt u b- S: S30" emali cash pay ment and easy athe etc.: fing location for doctor or dentiet For tions of city for immediate sale. [eg - $1200 caah. , Spjanes me rent. heated apartment “la: ¥ va for $°73 0 pei gre Price $15.5 DOO ' price g? . rough Be x Y -350 Post -Di ispat: h card of ai neon. rt j . EE t's.” gion Lee 4: 6 roeome: fy!! : teen tlle hot- nOt-Water | x Weet _ Box 6-family: a ann. SAVINGS TF ST (~~) 491 G5 [mat a * STE xy , 16° 617 M “he ’ + * rai “rT > t2- re , oee o - -~ - =. 4 { Ms | RISTIAN is | - co ba th built-in tub medicine ca bine’ hard - soot = $5280, yon sale. $26 jj ————___—_—— —r - ASTON $1500 3. 1. EPST; EIN _Mat Tn. ’ esthut st. AP “ We G-DI it HINGER SOf? XS Gran dq KESIDENCE—4150 Cc Connecti ut & rooms Cent 24 ie « hestnut Ny wood floors throughout. oak stairs. ha rd- POL BLE—*: -32 E sah, in (NVES STME wr PR OPER Ty a ; peception hall. new! paintec. electric; O- pear eseane ties dur _ am - costae gamut wood doors het water hee. Geen basemen. 4 > rooms bath ame at pon ee ae te RE Al, A ig* in ¢ " ij tlle "fon ? ’ os P id-family _ efficiency, DOTD: 4 and © ro d IME FOR $5500 feot lot: barain. Room 301 Fullerton’ Pome Red! Bargai in, Vacant | clothes chute. uuiit-in ktichen cupboard, fire| in good lerms. ‘ I cheap price i . REN T FR 000 PRIC E $d 000 S936 Marri: 4 be tt ee woe Bidg a 3 , piace, sun room, sleeping poreh with imn-a- FRAN usets Bivtia co. $04 ; Make offer. Box F Aw: ‘3. GL « kK R BE co Rg‘ 4 Hest nut iis. , , . gane. state al ota: mane poe For ngs i RESIDENC "E—3510 Hen rietta - & rooms re- : _Well-built home of 6 rooms and 2 reoma., doer bed. white ename! fi nish with bireh “Lewis PL = 5329-31 nen oY COU ae wey "% ALT y On or E oo i GLICK RK. Ez CO 24 Chestnut. cootian ball and bath. furnace; to settie es- @71 floor, tile bath and tollet; separate fur- | mahogany one panel door, tile porch floor. }, , oh ACE B —12-fami)v. corner. of 5 end 6 families all . janitor VALTER “ee E >= , = . \) improvements me ry Ree naces, hardwood ficors. butier's pantry, every elegant electric lighting fixtures, large “ rovMs, & conveniences, 618 Chestnut st. or 5549 W Wells av. 2515 ) GGL ASGOW Rr HW ENKER REALTY CO 908 Chestnut. convenience See 3970 Connecticut st i t*, t Prick construction. large deep Z r lo’ t street. 5 foot street sidewalk. @ash needed: easy ie™ms. .-Gvements cash. balance terms. — | —_ £5 Seve ad DENC E—6604 Virginia Story orice JOS F DICKMASN R. E co suilt of the beet materials and workman- ~ ici. STU ESSEL REALTY O.. 3: T Sey , : ae — . nae | > ) a owen-sace: brick residence. bath. electric ae oes samiene . » our-tamiis; 5 rooms; renta: 58x PAGE | W aterman, Juy ex Ay # hOt-water heat also garaee , bargrin: $4750 6 rooms and bath. electricity. furnace. 14 420 ¥; ‘tor 38 3123 8. Grand ship for my own use Will sell at a very gas, perfect . 000; , ger oy a and 6 room te turns tdi 5166-68 Waterman av lot 598x128 7 _PUESER FR. E CO.. 206 Title Guar. Bidg granitoid Resement earege a ' ; _— se low price considering wobee and make “7 eney condition ; . e a cn ’ 7 48 a } i fart ner nm , sagee A C reoms o: first floor & roome and s.eeping % 7" ore : ee ne «A EA 4 ( "r)YP modest terms if solid at once Box A. K Rohan 3" 7 Cheetny oun 1195 -iayton av.. new 4-family, | BiTT: Sets 26 hs nh perch 2d ficor; 11 closets each fiat; beautify) OPEN FOR. INSPEC ‘TION RESIDENCE—3438 McKean ev. corner Ar- r yw ER GROV E RESIDENCE _Pom-Die. _ PN AES RR OI So a 2) aga : 4 t; $2 ; terms, 61m2 Wi ATERMAN | intervor finish: hardwood floors. steam non 4603 “. E King’s highway, 2 blocks south , kan sae: 7 reomsa. bath. reception hai!: dou- \ACANT—IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BRESIDENCE—3531 wr 3-wtery brick as 40th: susie oe ge “¢ immediate _» ee f Peat Mesvtesas ot nesr O' Fallen Park be amine ane ail gendionik: Gamieee é a - p! — hee from 2 to 4 beth eae Coe ~~ 2 a: Aes — on grou rooms. hardwood floors. tile bat uilt-in condit ne n premise Pp. m.. has rooms With hot-water heat: 2 , EY : Fit "*hest eak{fast room, ard WoO ors. tile bath, built-in ndition: owner on _ oremises baths, well arranged; porch across the fron a0. WANSTRATH. 37% Somos. _ JOT - r-MILLER mB. “ 6- ft mi lily — s ‘ ‘hines H “—* ? ’ . N r ie j ’ iy 3 ‘ F ‘VES 90 ; t fi t Eastgate; a ; — ¥ IEMA E ce IRA ‘Ches nut. tub “ xtures. iarge gs! : mh lot RES ‘Ea ome strictiy mod ? x base men ibe oat. excep a we a) A 3 + | . ; io LIDE NITk. 10 Too! rpctls yO" high t mh 4 ti} re uC t 1 lj ti Sib ENC : rT r= sTan - ip will trade? or flats or sell | c a Wainwrigh: Ride 0) ontral 110 (c@2) & oe wares . os ’ i : Spowowadinas - = — ; Kerage. inialé hardwood floors. Bot W@- polit. jot 68x125. brick garage. its a good “porch garage terms. 58900 west. v ¥ A , CO RO5 Chestnut | ° onetime" — att > c 2! DOT H STE! NLAGE R76 “he t ; ‘a OTTENAD RB RE ‘Al TY CO ined tgs — yb ‘jo brick garage Ww 453x175. See today: must be soid once. $7200 th gd Ae ; ; Seventh end Chestast S200 W ) ieee veer 6. famiiy. . Al REFRT rT WE EN ZL i } pt? om eS } ] mart heael ars See A ss : _H, J PIrsc al i Be n Inti. Life B) de ALBE RT W ENZL. 1010 {“hestnut — a iE BKREsSI!I! re NE me recon . all ‘Improvements. : “ SEA WASHIN( STON AVEXUE - a anlar . = ae ge Str) i adin* Boi io ee = steam heat, garage; $6200 4614 Ver. price $35.000: easy .. 74286 apartment. 5 and 6 rooms an TER JONES R. 4 Q.. See 3037 North Whittier St. 281 DENCE. vom brick. S roome and + NEW COMPTON a ‘ ee S family: 5 and © \tuc batt: jot 40x48: ge mgt. ne $5900: terms: iot 50x120 it S- om and bath on second floor: attic ever. | | writ aatriines ; Ogg mee NCE—3960 Lindell bi: 10 room, creens Ase ' : . >] he’ ( ‘h s * () Story fo orice exriden ° t ( 0: pri ORO. jeer. cornice es ots wnt estnut st., or 554! ‘-room brick residence: haji, bat tire house. basement cemented: frame ga- HEIGHTS HOME admission by card. Lb. ai Chestnut at LOR ra BT Z- 8c} HNELL R | 7 ee heat, electric: gepreie- FP romans werd pre and fixtures: io: 25xn115: {|i} . é | pdteetiNoer h” R. ©0., Jetterson & Gravois : 73 én Arge garage: owner there. ca!) and examine oad ; de. excep- : . aa | vat RE REI # y Ww € ls ay. JOHN § ee oe é& BRO 815 c *hestnut. ms. - ai aod bur: location 67x. Vermon 2 | 5 Rooms-- Bargain J. | RESIDEXCES— . a ¢ 6 rooms sell this week got New W ashington eight EO —————— ‘REN r ER6 ‘PRIC E 50 . i +. rn en r line See NE. Cer Lougteliow and Ruseecli. 14 ° ne og ie TS #864 RD DERA‘ T ND IXY. CO oe :. Hit \ : 52 ME ERA! ‘KE. BART HR “A with hardersea| ame : salesman ‘ aon’ erat ; 4 Grand @7 he oe 294 4°" Geavoia (ox & beautiful rooms anf «ieeping : actuality mets 34). S008 McEheron | 64M an. ents Se i 513 to 2519 Bacon st.; lot 3&x120: 2- Brand ietor 5 eh: al] convenienées: garage {f | . at 060. make oft-r . there bet NI F L AT Pr _ ; -estmen: vreniences' immedia possession. will make | apecti« nm . . . ik ORE Ox ‘ = . | Mié yT ER don ; i 1¢ ee cs + eee B Bargain J 1HN = _ BL Ak E & BRO B15 > Cheetnut st terms GEO WRU SKA. + ¢) N 7th | ene Albert G Bla nke R. k 3 0. iis | - Tr > i Vernon; rental | 4916 Devonshire ev | ndid & and ~ ( ‘ eS ° s 36] 618 : \ T Se “3h40 Victor | 711 CHESTKUT ST. RESIDENCE —otG0. a 7 room Sat: furnaces. ¢! FS 2 eget: ~ ONSTI uctION . of the Best ne 6-3 ] AL I STREE 9-room modern residence. hot-water bea: MAIN 3046. CENTRAL 1144 ' 1] house, 22x20 f: — owner jeaving cits (@ i: ———— nin: leaving city 4 ; take Southampton ear. sous Gree HER & CO D' . . eOth et.: me p - ——— will show you throug pect, hot-water heat. tile price RESIDENCE—3681 McRee av.. beautifu —, ee a ~ aa. - : : P ran rT? terme mricec YF. “gt e ; ; aataror ae wor Ee s. au 4 >. ? ae Near Grand bow): lot 55e162- two 6 ‘AT Ee = ve if Cont. “aon. porches. a ee fEALTY ld , S-story U-reom brick residences: hot-w Uran¢ 274 E » J Fiymouth av.: _. - ROF or Ser -MASEF RE Rhus GgeRi : . “ ~ : : : _ : = Seated _ cineainiiaihiiesabiils : “ RESIDENC is G rooms bath | Aa - 10 aD eat: tite beths: bardweet floors r : ; ee BRO . t46 + : = mies 3628 CASTLEMAN A\ . . kee slectrte, hardw pod | Olive — exclusive contition alec hs story brick garece. See This wonderful &-room residence. tile beth Southwest ae 4 a a . S06 heating } do Ww Ee amily Apt. . ' 7” er ie en =% terre her t{waod - ore siearmn heat e,ectric. grarage a a ree eet : % s18 7 Wh m—4- . ; - —~wsaA Oe DENCE—A beautiful 40- row recep- | | “teat = °Co | «© © cor Hamilten and Enright: cheap Locat lO. ... apartment 8 BL. AKE _& SRO. B15 Cheetnut.| grivewas on — — soe: ee Se "See — ha (fernace. 62 « sigan tn Bout h- 4* . .. Ps - — : > e tat - pri ce Or} , a : es ss. © Olive i Cent. 4491. | LICK R. E. CO. S26 nest ut vr. - epi , Shin M i pion. price 9500. ea n o section. HOT W:. ATER HE AT WM RODIFK @ CO. » MeNair sv. y GELAN neiste CO.. 1 7 Sarpy. 3 ae gartge |, FAMI ¥—556: DE! MAR BL ° 7 ce - a th» ¢ tor. vt, int "4208 ney ex - ‘ SOS paar: & rooms. 2 bathe: garage. | RESIDENCE—1424 Hickory: 2-story brick ‘RESIDENCE = 6312 © | in > P 60.009 Ths : h ITN. be . a © NTS $10.800- PRICE S86 Phis 18 something ; 520 ; | of 10 rooms, bath. electric Hebt. furnace. ? . Sg 5 — | ‘5B rooms. ‘RE! ‘ rected by owner ‘or . & ZEING TRUST. TI Chestnut. | price $4500 ng ny - F hot-water heat. modern, | . This eens MT fnew ware wri) USUALLY GOOD and will | MONTHI y PAYMENTS C_& MILTENBERGER. 14 N. Sto st | es INGER fF OO Jefferson 4 Gravois . . - © | - a Ww) : a : L baer Bites _* = ante: cock apartment bes ee Ki. the appeal to mvestor and specu- | ionic. | po ay PS fieers: | ——— baths, plenty cf ciosetr © apartment: eel! } } 9 om nit Sarah. a and tile ba th bet water bea | ; might obtatn arma og on at oh sot otter. sone alike. ; iev rental help pay debts ABBOTT. 103 N. &th : : Brick 1018 for quick axle i. nn Re G. SCOTT, R00 Cheetmut. Find the informati ¢ of - | ‘TSies f MAGtinE REAL ESTAT ro HOME AND 23 ACRE (a i elie As eee | 6 6B94R Waterman Av. Stefatat 3 ' BIG RESIPENCE BARGAIN > chert ~ FPR E- ~~"035 LOUISVILLE BENZ. ioe 101 _ tonails |- 9 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . "4 We believe that it an except be 7 ’ ee rfie FINEST OPPORTU wiry ts ary Me Selden. High Cabany house | . Ed wh rd L. Bakew el! ? feniaheal Gitta themes 2 tie Gath. atone heat. | 2126 Lafayette. modern 14-room resi- grrage lent .cendition. in-/ 7 = _—= heardweed fleers: al! . ce. hot heat. inetant water heater! « and 7. pnw ie in exeeiient bi - ; 118 N. ith St. Olive 555d a pa iv: a tly mer - renin tn ote ' need bath. conditien: bargain price. water ce prnalt more ie price; b 4 ; : oe spect ~~ ARD L. BAREM Uwner will show voy [i ».uch lernms aw hen. if bought Olive bo As4 a 7th at. PUESER KR. E Co.. 208 Title Guar. Bidg BELLIS R. OO., 1004 Arvade Bldg. Clive 378 BL 3 REALTY CoO., 726 1 _. ee ee ee

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é ge 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages. Flats Apartments, Residences For Sale Today: RSALE BUS: _ SAL: IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE &B S&T. Lovis POST-Ivisp ATCH. ewson Realty Co. TSSISSI —PACTORY PROP( ISITION ts $10,080 now. will be SPS eer _ BARGAIN INVESTMENTS SSC vcneen 2 aie ont | coe are one Wainwright Bidg. ae Bids Buseck. 4818 Hammer: pi, residence. 2 a. re Pe se RADCLIFFE = oot ees Ste es em | )6=6«-IN BUSINESS Scene mee —s at Mt it " I uti | or 4 SRE LI CHS XEwW BUNGALOWS. PLACE = ie os - : Ee ga | gmBPUTSMEDIS ars gneve: lot 100a157 Cc ORN ERS - ne eeee Lack weet of Tntenc| i E frenting perk of st. sTeets made. ‘gios M McPHERSON Mime rooms. bet-water beat bar?wood rt : ae. & : aa 2 mc figers, garage. (we cars: price reasonabie Mair 36 ee § U4 eee ‘Cho F BER anal aa on re sd tire - _ : :. m, fm 5333 RARTMER petceereonna CO. at mn & 5808 Delmar bi. re , Fourteenth s: : 44 ; perk nd terms a: office &! ; : =. —— we ’ ' — zl = ¥ 2 , nw PERN BRESID ENCE. Ten roeens hot-water heat Tieeors: offeret at see. O08 for 311 WES ise “ : PLACE S457 ¥ tk OB SOLDAN pits oe BA Re r+ AIN JOST- eae. rR —E w EST 2619 MARYL AND Med@ere: 11 rooms: het-werer beat garage *. iv . a a —— ‘a bi ; J a - — » . : ~ = ” - © 5 : = es i ~ 4 factor r tow ve |} : , WAGIIE REAL ESTATE, Du Son ore ste building Ciimes: price $475 ae: - —— ie TS Pa - RESIDE. 20 ne gt 5237 MAPLE ay S-reom residence widow wents to sell " ™ all > r ut é we " My me és »« rete “8 . 2 . -—— 7 ™ = ; s : - 2 —_—_—_—_—_—_— « ae meu HO { iay on Ra. Fe ; a = > _e i 4 — 7 — : . a ; s 7 - 5 7 > OU 2c ‘ a , Bot : Hillerest Residence Bargain : “ype ea bout S1OW@ per rear. x of Erne. ee gator. 63 - tie: ¢ jase condé?top , q Market Ss Cr im ft yee > we pees _*. x —_—— = 2 = sie ie ee” ae >E_AN yr. COe [DSOR. _$142.900 = SSA? FARMS—Florida ‘fruit , ~ me an ail “ 7 « ’ —_ . - e = oes is tvre car line ae ‘ Co.. 615 Chestnm: JOHN GEETS ; . - -_ ~ Each house has { rooms, MARKET st. “STORE BARG AIN— “$5250 ; 21s Mae :; tile bath: hot-water FS S me - hardwood floors. copper i 4 = gutters and cownsponts; slate 7 4 [oO e J! Sualicin aes . ' : d + 4 “we . + vy et Truss L207 a 2 —— - a : “Or . > . ; Ps ‘ : =_— — - rool. Insy ect rocay. ‘MP [3 — VSS. a eck Séi 6 : ad : , . “ roe / rae Grower, i, > : - a 7 ILE int fe Bid ia 98 : 2 . WONDERFI “ OES = . : F —Deecnt beth furnace _> a7 - a : ; . +) > 7 Ra See fee Look at 43560 ioe i ve 7 : Fer FUGENE 2. AL THEIMER. S17 Chestnut (‘at lee " 5ixx VERNON AV. 4548 W PSTMINSTER PL S-reete “End recestion *al! — — > Cfo" iS ww our Sex: trp to Groreiand. ®@ 2 tae heart of the biggest citrus in Lake Countr: Durge- Our groves snc o that eur clay subsci! > “ght oe meneard reef @weiling: siceping porch: bot- ., or. water beat. brick garege for © cars. price ae A ) con (Acne LIMN BROS. R ECO. 813 Chesuut 5182 CABANN NE! z hare the Most CTO e toet of Rea utit > _ a 4 a. ERwe = ; 7 : _ oe » a 4 > ’ . . 2 "Pye ss ect . ‘ Tae on yes . . ‘ a ie | 2 - ~ : ; = ef —— " St Leute, Ma. SS a 8 POSIT Las US ; ; ~—e 2 eas & Dr Ser ann getty ere. i= Ww 3 IXES BR >-1 © FLORIDA—Beck a 2 : —————— : ’ . * > oes — . - am. . : . _ j . > ‘ - _ ‘oO ;7 Me E - — “7t} Dat lures Tez a>cut F timate aint priced a i can — > ae cena 3237 HILLCREST HOMES Gimne—a +, cs Soa oe | . ly t —_ Kory eutomon: air an Se EF mowed, Bi . ‘ i +2 - _— : — > Resets ~s : ~ . i ws . p4 . ; y aa * ; noe I . 5 4 . : . mo 7 — re... hous J . = ee -4 RA t - A hear lo Seu Morr brick. x . for S00 per ree: RESITY on-dellar note! and crrT=s thie most 110 ABERDEEN RMER BE DO 500 Wamersts wag TS Net EALTT CO. O20 Cosmet) see CIVEROETY OT 2ouse. 2 Smears and “Sorng on eece:| Sf cures, Palen dolla , . ’ S = 5. 2% : » ~, ° ee - . 4 2 f on We: a peor . 3 - : “ o : Te nd Fe P - a 4 i — orm ha + aT . . : - 7 N' ne- room fone gen ce aad . de PBT BT ERLE SIO Ae ANAL TIE SCO Nh cle MBOS DE ipa BR > mn EDWARD L. BAKEWELL iT N 7TtD > - sr mg ene —> harris of corn per acre = nan ts asiutioen “- ee —— ~— sausilieliinamemmed —— : rs ‘ - . = . “ye Bi = « . ~ . -_ : - . - - - pot. and a 5-5 7 2* 30! iitcier nm =~ 1% +2 : im consideralon ~~ = ° > ™ — = = > ba ae _ yy - ’ ys — an £ as 9 0 re e — a . os ~a ° Zi : : . ‘cc af 2; Poe ‘ = = ~ 3 ° py te | tae = . orth. 2h wT ns ‘ RAE , [Ec Sits z we ose a1 a . ASTLeE ‘ . — F Renee on ae Salil leet i . « ‘ : es . . 2 > - . _ 9 . : + > oh kn, ot 5027 CATES AV. KING’ & BIGHWaAY. furmace, bat PRICE RED ‘ED $1000 of Jefferson Resreche, ™onDer © ‘us errTlp. n : y “ : o. - nge : 4 t- c=: & 2 five } : = ~~ . st. | sean ceeds t140 74% fe . aT) : FARMS ° : 7 — ecuinme;nt $16.000- one-third peo ~ ri ein — Li. a > i 7 ms ‘ gars pesBres ” i. ~~ "BSS ‘alence at 6 Der eent for ee ae 3 722 NON-RESIDENT OWNER TE, av.. 8 reome cach, bathe, o- @nimh cemen — egtent nandies. ) : 3 co » 3 ce. 4 s i reeme; reat arian “= 2 : Gen! ou a. | CASTLEMAN oGern sia Sead dum Pa “cedenc $ ——- 2 cae 52 acren. = Castlewood Chup . . creek Dbot- eI pre a quck = s+ Ben-y F Woerthber Ballwin. Mo ee r 2 os adore 2478-2 2 ak, nese = = ok. a ———— ‘6 ROOM BRICK. $3500 °2,.38 Breaéwe’ Leek at T7270 Mile st.. 4 reoms beth and tie @& collet WENEST & ZEISIG TETST 7. Ti Shestmut st. . Broacwar oe RENTS $600, PRICE $2700 ame ister we: — on etc: only $500 x sens pe BI at FH x Bao . S15 Chestect at. 3738 é = tie subdivisiens of ‘itt — : : ack? "ec ‘CSL AL OPPORTUNITY , 4214 WASHINGTON Yercng 3 WRU ~ecences Sx°ra ged i0-recm he , : . ade Site LA‘D—jI¢ acres vraller land. 40 critivrate- Madigen,. 3887 Deimar ae at Sa800 EFET —ENCT sy LSS SERTICE 00, A. BOKERN. S17 Fullerton Bidg (e*) 7417 S. Rreadwa: 2999 COW ———-- Riverside 422 COOK— Tee. with “wonderful! OG oareain BUSINESS PROPERTY _ “ts “ a> PENNST: TANTA _ 7 aif ‘ | Bia MN « cor Park ang = three o@ furs Half hie alias of Latarette emi ates abeve;: rem . prce : anc geate-roet attic: » wa it! fi Mores - 7 17.000. ROMAN STRANZ. as ¢ “beste ct. 2 © tm =inhe Itp “= oughoet. = Tr. Wl semebedr 2. JEFFERSON & PESTALOZZI i r CPER. oe Chestnut. Sve 3272 ic t rt ; ! i I Northwest carmer. 6 storea 7 7% a er Peni $5040 >er reer oe Sears, ——at SiS ee = COLORED BUYERS : — 619 > . "> ‘met - twe choice ‘39th St. Stores and Flats : ee CASH YOU CAN BUY A HOME SR66-88 * Shh «.. Seteree sore Sma (Wo good Slate abevre: exceilent business Pea bere «2 ‘ew bundéred 4ollare cash: yeu Gon’: need muck. ee ae ee E. : Sek. = Sete adore. rectai ehout ©Sfner: bargain BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME $6000; will wreamce 16 per cent on in ANDERSUN-STOCKE-BCERMAN*. ‘aster to own them to Text SOS Cheetmet at. GEORGE N. COOPER. S08 Chestnut Olive S27R em A RARE BARGAIN ShS4 and 3956 Wee Belle: two beat ’ 2 in . fai 10%-reem. steme frent residemees: rent- STORES AND FLATS : Es 2s ing for Si 329 a reer: itive in one and ment —— ae « Frankia «oF. : ; ores; $38,500. the “Der Cam arrange reagenpedie terms Dreger + Seme attractive bar- LPH HOSFER. , It pow are tm the market fer a home, don't 2 _everioek this. . 504 Waineright Bids. ‘ce CHAS GUNDLACE. feet? aig BER Ye 4 OS dace

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ae re m2 he uek Fs a Te? = he ~s- wey e obec 7 iii — -o aes: a itlees . — rr — ou - init eiantee pone wed iia = i. ae nae in salt wa oO ~ iti “Ter moe —— aii -™ — caiasael te . ~ — ie.) — we . en ne tg —— . ¥ ee -_ Ce = inn _ * a) ms oe hee Na ’ vite Ne ~ e a * Sg - * Re. se ’ se ‘?@ 3» A Sas « > Sey y ate ht wi , * % e - : "yl : Ny og = Ps i te 5 > a D2 on sea ¥ , y , es we ae oy ~ ee . 3 eve eat ate 7 ie cp « ~ we fe a . - rs ox are - eae Be an Zane 4 % \ x tn ~-h & SONDAY oe 8 aa MBER ie’ i >, ae 600 FA RM SF or S or Sal e 9 Ww ted; Pe be rsonal Pr ro ropert cy a nd Re al Estate nee s: , Bu i nian sC ha nec es ’ W ant ed an For | Sal e A d st eal ay. -D Lous 9B a Ms pete M R ore Is SA 16 yo so a 0 1 u u Le fs se 00 "ie Stet aa ef “es Bere Finite cine ; ' tg rg. ed: H ae | — 8) os R. a? “NN. ie R ENBRA me 3s if i see SALE “fottse RANDT Bog m ews, 0 * ac *, . ; ££ bu , c . el re Vv hee . | — ro | borer 18 he Leta eo. sce corn _ LOANS ON REA iuslness acr im” obit a s+ iy pm a TOO. s corner Sou itable. Are, | per apont sta 31500 ~- Oo . 0 ac $2204 tena “clus ae ‘a _ . 450 ed seat ca Wir Toes - DEE N y re A ile utl lu or el len o fe m Db R 3 t ‘ost m Ww ‘o togds F A ete, 01 7 et nab} OU bonton. oy ure ets E rest 7 tec + L ces HY can Sona pce srect moe ine se n juoney 0 aaa vr aca” ili. SPECIAI i aa Tene dhoskan a AT es 50: Cc st ; a Vie A sh ts eri RIN an s Pa Pe Ww E r cr h nut. n Lis — D ING 8 ec A- a. d. m land. ro a ve rm: atta ‘T ( Free pr AGE Ss d d 75, gt Sy Ber Cr eet rni N ) Ky d ON NC s h 3s st- ill M 3 ho Ir : oe . e, fo. J. $ c sENCY, 36 Si of Di ON —~ of — gz ak d Mo t Ww ‘$20,000. Y ab! de t 8. f E oe = ° Fas la Cc fi a: rd. +» Cb jean SE Rice re x; 3637 rea rust. & aid MONEY r i. ® nd, tr oun 023 , Ki e se t. co CK al 7 ch l 00 Wie Ee emia r. ga ’ u i 23 C irk st RE} Fen N e oe wo wg qd pr Vtd.— y aa ato. Py r FARM woo erfie ELIA me ke 2 4. E. stat Gravols av. tate; BEC wate woul Wi ‘ MMo.: 1 ° ed | Peildin —! tnut 4, M ld, 394° amour EE CO. e in a te Lon sanity. ht WAN’ - “7 new cot : mae | : sara _ Mai o Rolan 9 aces O Wa sum 4 Low ey- ; am ld lik setae culti ost , Mo. gets Ros frees fans s fr Chit ox et rs — es, tlag , im se © ast fe br Ic 73 00 A ra N x gs R ri om HR r 0 per o | i ae m me: —. oe See 3, | OEE e wi era Bld. ST : i or Pe tand. at thee ea : ments, $ ed; clov =i nor Sy. re. ost : es ela rene Bt 0 $10.50¢ nd ly sO loa . fi Oo a EN pr 0 0 nt we RINK aii "non i etc. : Bato ; : , 5 00. 1 na eaten Beye ve eae A Sey, won| = t t ; : kp ud, sonable ch 3 d wufactur N K tc =. be "secur saa 0 K 5 f pe wt BRADT ° W nird_ floor, B co pt am ufacturing T pe cae h. Ne.» cant road = | ui 5 Enr m a ADLE a ae ae R 1d eat > ef ab EI PR 40n ahd zk fruit eal location Se ig he 3589'S, ey & ‘ eae rhc Estat is ine “increa im esi “$20,0 es sees At | straw berri ation fo Mier, fur rse a ; ats fe: n° cee a vate aie peek S || = th arm: fi By h teu an Cc Tl 1 nt 00 —# stnu ib + er le of es SS 0 8 i = or ly. les; ce, for . ere ah owe b A roy Ww Rt k v 00 g. Oliv ut. tend 2 3 |, Volu oe Mm sfully gg 1 ea selon peri rca ANSW 10.000. Sete mee ve 696, “tk =e {i Me or t abn ste ° r 8s, c om a R r er ved: am red oO at al pr els ti ge . ere 1} e im ec oP age y ro wa . E : v. 706 oO ti th ly of ahe-as 2¢ ing | 11 ram Bean kel Re * meena. srous _acres liong A dir R “lon LAN Sassi soul on ae » this Pa nal ate ae | | = ye ec. ae te : ig at oh, es hb. ould pine h Speech IN r ns est ces. te hea the rei “ie Si cae ° | 2 barns Root 80 ae Rede -y hous ‘lel byte a oun: i wking 7 cent... nut. 6% hole. pe oratic ~— has | 1 . a. : g >m 140 settle a plu is, toad : whing: W rea A ox pans inees h nom i d. runnin 30. . l N C. a with d _ _ Sh eee O . eate “init? Fir A- es" urns ee ie i . i ae a a r n 4 ? re‘ e ¢ 0 : ns ear Cc ELL, porch. 0 TRIN ani HO (c 00} trus whe oe st E Fa, abave be \ loa “ery HHH] s; nee her ot , and. 08 rs $3001 Peet y 4 + 1OUR ” $3500 ote 8 De Savie os: | See - a ee spi t. L sae! ay CYTR 2080 fhe S eee sity inal | | tion; 1 Ament, Meram M : a ist prove £6) Vac eal E T ie ly firr cer 5000, M) eae of "Tr bank ely | |! ce ier enced : 4 ed oe ) e H atte sta ee mat 6 0) * each. T h. k art | | a gt ~ ~ , = ee 5 — : Mr art tn in bet ld 1S STR ekel_F Gua te N tnut.. KOR’ _ tornad $000 als . rust er- | ‘ — “from wick tie ngs. estni “i ee Fines aes y. fror 2925 mg F Sine Fin rg BSH TE- ernado ‘ins $1850. eal © —6% ill B a sal di — ton | “a cs’ re Bin nn th rom M » §8. T eC NS y B an L tet ace nt interes $25 stat , | - Cow gg e tees, ns & ene GHiET OR vadt-F A ae cing. LOANS ¢ =o at fe » for ecal WA BUS 8, ’ pa ise ’ % * ed e Pp A O a Sy iO — of os ’ ake 3 " 1 : Nee a Lindel i b Webra ae r oe, x oC N maT goers = of | ; ome ae ass eee es 4 ska “ct Pat oven TO WA ONTHLY Har) ae (COP) | | ener ON TY ‘brineipal ag ait 1] 10 se, : pas to P NESS er tiv ft eon ea a800 ms- DIM. Fer ICES ek | owners. a PE CO, 3. title: | | ite ve if Etat tg cro ittvateds am if — H. oe -|W T™ tte A ES PA S¢( : CASH ang et as nt Ca tate: | r a y ‘AN aaaaeio as CH 6 ps 4 vei rag Bator acr N A nti a ¥3 mn | per . ulck,. ‘ASO Ze M for i} re est rs O | ef STED— ati in a . ay, 5%, miles ney | 120. a - ee : ' te vay @ Ss. N, cane - 01G {ENT ~ aed arody ee 31d ——— NA A hes or | an nt la! V ul = . cing gatio bie e., ? NOES m 120 . % : sarcr & ee MO} Bog OUTSAU » oad w & pond, § A: mot _De rage ‘oe - * hy nen | ij ratl W Me Y T per m a YOU « st ito, a bsolutel promo ill ras: | sep y - De 8 cas ’ e : j vl ro jerade h NE te ms AU { ay. nfid to yi ia? 20 Ww ood { ra&y } 1 ve 1C Oo $3, oO “your 0 rab oe Ba ti | pays 40 Sot auto : : mie etic a R ad, omen rent EY Lowe A ITY ( (09) MO ential ames p 710. ith | Saal N u 6 nt own t n ma 3) ox 0 rae ng clear ear Fe hy ay? & o. D. = = KIN fto ust ju w aot Me Dag V. = NE al 18 ° sels 52 ao } pt hs A 00, h = that b-371, a 3 Bw, or earing “ @ to noe "t ravoln’ ie ss ing you estate AT | AB 0 | ognts | fo 188i paid. 1 1 Tel i rp av are I r cal 2 Doss ai n, manuta : YS O7 c9* | tr TC old. a y Bice out || l Vs S 5,00 Opp te = : you dee = bu o ear Y ii ual wi 4 es . 456 On, ert ON Roc : F ° R ie at th | ON IN H aa uto A ange B. ic) | i 11 O u at cae Cc 75 R ant A adage ple rie | ty mod t- Se but chil w od tiful. acres; , 102 k I M f IP pl th on a ay aay Nod Oo obile. ge en wel l , eC -~ ple R ty ae vg ~~ pec pro si wo B on: n Sanit id a Your hdres’ Poe cues wood fre, 8 Chests aac eee 0% awe cantata AB Firs uction ‘Ca alt W 10 y buy ale : saves a 2 rout ag a = Bust s: 00 re | de “ioey « oT tay r oO - pels n ” aa i ‘ cha $: criifce,, ross-fen : tratt ‘floors, b u D DE A ae entral a r re-| aOR Nat oy se a Co.. 12 ) | C Ca Vd der fait a Pees, Ha this ndently BAK sag *- fie machi retiri do hou t ‘ 7 - 1 } ce nee, R. 4 ew house : ._ pungel st YA EDS D | 388 = Se 2 pe sy repa 103. Re aig | O rs Ol mre, whole real ec Racii le ex tly “good 4 offered; i: fine at ng. oS a a : seat. ‘$10 good 3 2 Tsehte as i trees: Cc, wane - . FIR a es 0 S A? BRRo: ce yund TOANED payne rnit 03 e second 210 | [ Aah W ir na » IN. whole 1 — yay od —— pete mg Db ie erm . ty ring i DE ALL — sia Sak ar: ae ae, me ma ep HELP. A SECOND = Pg a ay i you th HAI Bari ule Fe ae win pat 00nday a fae hops Past eaten E88 FOR 84 : Ww Gee i on 600 es i Fe ae M gu sath Ex, +E a ND 1 I Us “Mo cy : Lo ‘perm » plan, Ro - 8 i] } new. od t RI rs. r t bu m Tie Co 4 ruc nt in ab re -.: Sie. a . a oe ‘stom = — Sap a . moe ANE dam “ef il the a \I oe ' ate aes aoe, aoc aS = . acres cl anted. ‘. near * Rood . send. e! N END Real 1 th F en oi 2 nv eny | |1\ SP 4 ne $00. esta -E > Hay nd urer Per, receip S Biren ape cavern a fe and. nd sae y les d ty . E a L A al Oth st_(c08) 0 L re $° 27 ain ve vO] NY A m 2’ 0 A [GS ab ar SM a will — ei av li s ith -Disperc® tern D t — d poy nn J rp pain years. Cast t sien (ec Y nk ER hI E ra at. eed e oa es Pay >> Vv 1d , } ) ‘ y ors q ad a14- in 0 . IRB. fe |" aah « a bu sabelle. or Shen: a Bee AGER i- ine Ve» §3 ms re lease. D r * Lee East a ch — T 8s os are Waves fare, : the farmer. 3 we ec: ent pa’ y —" a“ $ Oo 72 ne Y t. so er eo CK + en 5bO 00. Py an . AS e Vv f ' rg le ythi heen m MA pat or 8 eee —— st.. $2 ‘ arages: F Lo , $22 t $50; ELI 4030 SSE Be easy. pon : et aus , d, tin re , er tle Il weit vy n Pp n 3° ; re CO.. : a an an ple ig. w “Ol (ec! 4 .. if (Lé H. li oO _ ip ne y an K tch. ae ar nig 200, ° er uis ~ Cc L 1 ime a oa: wi spr : ms hnck, fr : : Hingtieations. er. an. D ee ee ny 6 1d or ast with N han kl —(e58) |||! Vv ma I Ww can Bt in M ethin, Vee Re og wae a ls hain ' Pale ue Es k fresh : Fmabdivinn. itryman pores ae ore a a : pier salarte Ba air ne pay | lik ou ¢ rig] none it | to "1500. 70 ar ae bing fats ~ ft wa ce, lease. ie da SSEN Well-establis fat: a 2 ce i ma, é R . : m BU oO r th nt ; , c ~ ye oO d Tt’ n ri n wn unt. Jn | - 4g Vv. th t ( r o it ad I e st. w 1 ck p en; Ca x month bu i : steer 20- t av ad; nort C e Ww OV t pa ap eine EEK N IF or r e0 K Bide. le no Ss) ! } t wi ri yi o =~ TT wo u $9. noes iB Ohi ro Poi 1.008. re sRicd =. OR bus ba a —Have ac frat 60 | Sear oo ve Sag ers: Se Bh NK NT Railw or gol ¥ id Broke te tit 1e I poh a rete EN od th en lle WW ae rit ell ul pa! G End ace in k 7 al : re tee rey ‘ D ERE —_ s : a Yi oward Z wit 10 oker aS | | h¢ 3 an ¢ o- cay, T iy pe aye . h’ bull ii ba (Ug STORE aaerae . S. : l E. , PR y th T R ne t a ca x ne a U a on wi n N er of ith ! »\ is mi 1 ¢ m pro ne n 10 idg. u su : $75 s b+. erica es bu n, ng. Tr b r, Esta ve 80-acre timber — T. e RU EALTS our ny ry pen 8s a rta r ¥... each t! th BY. ag aie | ) ¥ ms . h ted. pos an, br S w N. ain p- tr 5; H¢ b24 al Ud $8 RU i R Na pr bra . ti A. house; . ’ sors 52 ves s L Sit i ar se; Oo b et nt ee% IE A out 6 m- i | é at le ort sit Preben. “* Pitre, also ‘J >pP “1425 HAN idin 500. $17, c G Tiitied tl bli ice ne Hi ses cen "4 norgey ct; Sage pr cres torma pl DO hal tt if da 2 ic an a dm e Ol to e B! RB rled ot t \ » Ls, Pe lis. in iti o 1 a the vest ) A = bakeries e PM th ck, Ce - business. 4 es zeit one bie. : s . fe in , Gard hare : Te UG IM t 704 te O re sont as ild $5 : dg ro “at wr { N rst W pee nk x e one RB cR es er rf, EN a roo ‘ G 2 h. a tee a noe ae a ener. tae ay || LASS. nt BE ona Sore Ete ae i reer ee kerage rl ONE WL can | Hy | si 500s TWO ceo ation. saree ome so | D cet na price zi ta e our- t 3. rh an n LO D ( au B ce Ss; T t r Co. ae } st O al ) or Bo ag ret te e B O Chou rs bolle u ust DRY rn .__N, n ock, gh . a oere = cane and : T. hi P B .- s | A P 89) e wi 2 r\ S) t he Ww y, i ——_ o.. | . e st Fined a itl ce Mao to alr ER Cl P—: ©) us ho r, gh LOU} KOOd N sto t. mm frame ho nce. “se ) 5287 : ties | Do 21 Secur ROP Oa - noist er cen 2081 cheat ie Sl U CA Ip Y ed: A ‘each “to Jo MEN it oa with si Jetfe SHOP: 2-ch prices "proof be Se FO Bho? UIs North Sotount” Box og nea : balance eae é1 ce le of Rea Pae Yo curity’ E rome Re mis rar) ent ber I" Ra ane i {|| a LL OU eee ON _ ei BAR es, ri seri ala. | cin pops, sto. th, $8000; fee | Foot vod alance cu “FARM R rm i] | Biase t easy” I ate law: O i] t rate: | ' ae ine all “compa g f ] ers | BER se, 5 W p Boru AN + co oeines ; "in house: cultiy | rat eal | ie : ExT MEN | ours ir ton bs monet way F e: | {II W | ice at oes growin x Box lehed R ane ain! ire: ‘Post-E Ob Bay 1G mv her . . ‘ur AN ‘ ’ iT} = - ae RE E, in r ae Besyge to south tes Es av. | 2 M Ne ror ee | Blde payme 3s— ane a : Fx ait nN R H 7 Bex nr Dial two as ahead 7. SH alt busts yY« DR ow Bee r 290753 > 8 Ban ~ 7 ViCTo ro Fn vation: | anit road. = mane 1 Qui da AKE ed | a ae o | us THE A nt Le Pine pay farnitor 58) yl? IT Hitees Wri US ox 0-353 pos Bm mer : me wit Business... Abc ood | Re “Dispatch, a 2c Sth and a pd f a oO A AD Xx-R nd e ge e L rr ° } ———— | ' eR iB Ma its A. f}] . ie yuil t, , Don e n s28 to TE w 0 eo) ‘Doo 3 Ore E j AN ll tio Oot vation: “33. ac haat a: must : v \*g Oo al Pn 21 O ic f > B e r Pe R: e R ot! ple in Se tt lV ci id tl in st: > yetu e fi a 0 RK . B o Ben ol > a Cc e D a a: et a g Oo e e 21 UI e; 7 UY v? Fe Ss 2 CAN JAN mo au e i alk iene fo -D Bn eeu pa ma ¥ cee rth ae pa a 42: peed ae ul “aba a m vo “und ~ edt 7 Rmmige a et 1 A MV. aan | " Ss BR. ) LA Re Oo not Ta’ ke N“* RBA hill 6 ‘iy i. re: usc vw rm SH is rn fd ha ine ive SH uk S12, ‘ rl nd J d 1c rms. G tek. ‘fin r ul ent, c er h TZ ~ nae tt ST 9° ND S d i FI ink Pe CAY 7 TT GA 4 N an aD : (cbt je >] — | ian LO: le orl ati patch it 3 vin Ss: el OP of l al t or; 5 EL bu Cc ROC ne f y Geade: 7 fenc Roo TR. | ie wt 22 TO | 417 NA? ing ds APITA TES L, met taet tage 66) | = 7 : | one Fox ‘a m1 en. life- 66, 1 = a above: cl ; Ka a yusiness R sting ixti ; sei . timber 35 Rie Pe RNETT a. rae | , wat ~ bsg Ph caren ee adele — Sau Peat bt shite aston, Pil eee SINESS: ne. Ol ” tures. . m pou = ‘ : Lay. N Pla be 0. O ES — th, L rest. ne '¢ Ro page : D Gi 2 LO i se: | ——— Yr S = BAC which na =. “lard er busine A ony e B ag r b- _ ‘ng > 8 = s—s sine tae $2 ea on i _ pasture: ; MOO’ ati in fu F ai —— Ss cr t. 8s dha sk # Nos FN y A re ret | — ( 3) ad Q ai A AC \ ich bee et t Ly pa in wl ir ess id t ent, g RE B HO ving ci Sou N. TORES— 2 Ten a oe lees frame. h con ‘laintifr’s satin THE J. ON — amatet PO oltre § i “AND DU ” a Be 9 (Ch ] ' e fnanein UN OCK ON. wee rater” ce Poe ois erms. cles ie 7 a 10th | . | — Fagen Pay , 55) | a = al : “~~ 9 u iy Grand 5 | ee ide ee >. aioe" Auieew. a EY aa mene’ aaa ai Hecerda i oak est on fee nha pe nator 8 Tr on sth = a iim crn = , les ~Fee’ Te : : aa ’ Bt Lo f | T —= SOUT now ang 7 RS | | or SUN enna rvice: E rears ‘SINE ae ig # we ° ood mien Ry —c¢ — gine : U ick ; legraph roa "7 a BS m > Bus = 4 UT pri a an ns EN nhc 7 PMi i3 y N l : - rf ily R mp it | a ialt SER — ete et ‘Box F In d —€ Sou F 4 a ee south n and fruit “di a Bi Tasins - iat | Re iness, LO f Olive. HERN (1 Pas. jAND rite ENT C i N [ORTC it St “ 7 Daa WRITTEN ost | BU poe With F ad r- ae sence’ ~werd tobe erms: | . = Ti A P S on alee , 1D, we Ol O.. | — a . oy) h . oy Ses uf o ‘ u ing 3’ ba E Fs ; gs na eS is. _ Mo, to side F N 6 ie hone O} OAN- ax wo on ™ sae "i e GA = ss Q ° Pon RE 118 N. og | reti SS ia hough rd tru 1S Hk vos ~~ sFATIO rga “sulte feavenk: “t=: . 160 ea! Pati Satie : bes : Tex. iles oo a $150,000 lats, 0 yt To Mi pt “ved = , hristma, Our cB) | GE L T live an cs ao Bit E L at amail cost ™ aie ~ vane ise ing a i ie ore ATION—— —_ ble f ’ ry TY a s: he see fron i} 0 tion. P yN B £579 WV n oar 73 DD | ) - m ad _ 1 h S ll on ch ES no ea a x + ~ uto 5 m™m ets: ; M P Cen or ” a uke o roo 3 ote . . red cop] B E oe pla | Vv | al cos al sv al SS a rs nd )- 12, rm 8 on s or rice. rent sone a SE fic m6 a Wisco )N. Brow | F. 00 aad i, apart abie tf ple NE \ B70 NVESTME ba ate oY OAN - 6178 sith vertisr pone OTS le “Chi nes e barb eens ; fancy ie ees 6 fice. Be th: i : i Ka or | cloak. : "erma aos 1G eoons weet tora men ek x ey ro MENT 60, R D . | cost. Addi anit a cai Sree pane See smo, viel aes ae = : $900 ate on de : = so I aaa | Q] p. of t | = - “2 inal ‘ Li eae | y A ) ea briny — + usines N Koods wii por se; 80. an . @ "rade, a Rhee 172 a amy — a8; m $50 8, 3. an 4 Fuomest. a3 YAN aya 9] 1 cPAR - Y orid ddr Ab ap few ee hed EO" 4 po A> p es oe run 5 Sta at le: party de, b year! 0 now 4 ; SEG HS Ch ad, Sa ) | e &y 00. AU fom “quire “nw sal _ic8) K e = ——'\| Q OUR Ww a. ess track at F ' e;” reaso yy Uv bare pool sary ——: ae r stations ~ ence 3 ti- ee ety 2s net Ma Pato E. B -: Seana sa ‘ sta n TME || F WE CAN Sy ctl a a oe | Foe = eS , st ve og: _™M ° I C ri mu ‘wg R ive. UI Us lors P t S ros ou an N ’s i e, nt on un er “ase 12 ‘+. of ey i xX n 1¢ il 5 cai si sonnei — ment net fan 1105, fen B O. ro. ee oa LE | 3 ieee ae He at eL r NT peeve BUSINESS £01 offic ae via a Pus oy pe in b000: P eaeri- | gent : N 7 . = ndividuais = Se : '- s’ H 5 ei Tike 2a at te ge Say y | ‘tontee sated rie: | La rdf ~ MON "ith 424° Bite. suas ‘Nene S YY} t an | os matter usinenae FOR = La ara pana. Ca x eos hi ah | boules. « tely¢ P_. i slectric: tw FUL chicke “f° E bs “Tit tor insta ' N (e8) EK e a S ] ysien x ‘per hes sses. CON RY PALRGA EST) ALE ah FU “of E ito ‘ LiSHighy BL | St. ouse. ly a. 9 3 : 4 iL salen’ 5 ‘ sani All EE y a Ge oO ee “ S fo} a VY e e | of Com or Chas rier rectly ti ci C CONPEC ay G RA STMI J "RN R - tab mobs forint mye - Mo. ° Ow w rote gy ident _ acr K : us ay }- Ss ra F ie ate 3 ate r 4 F erce nbe wr oO a u ta ON FECT N E R’ So ee wag IT 3 al . d IN ex ll 3 ner A. By STATE—O county goke - a Hoi aes LON EY ee on ] H AN n-S at ny 8 . | A adnock Bi fe aCe = eee aera — a aa a: ne it “and ‘Theat : : = my gent omer w Sy on ratte prop A . re | D pa e U we Re: Block. © met um % Sencar ON ERY. N. Y3 niin =) Apply 24 ie and , Si fe tion ae Cc | “pale or THE : + a mission: ta. ANST hoe lef UT O an’ On | \ CHE Cc e S 7} a — al O | Se ago EK a aie av. cs poul sta 20 t trees: and au ee Min 7 a cated: R -|—* EY — R ase. nts rty ST t ir 30 | i V as sta nt a. = 16 pociat! - oe ESSEN Y. Ww. Olly Mo ces ¥. 3000 ry Dg | . sed; - o see AT Neg > $10 of N n t (of | il S r | fe sti ae sr [p —- 54 Need = STO SEN nN liv Pa ; 3000 “Ealifor Ell a c7 ze. ) as 0 on AB rae ce try Oa = = perce I bg » Be oe arity. H. Se cae te 1 & NO he ¢ ' l gb Foy —— ! : ion UE . ou “+ w. | es e mee +4 5 1 lot cane 7 esate an of exchann or rmercs i spas een at 8 per cen ; si naa THTW O OA City Rea’ NU eects: pport ~ 73 ii at, cater 800 EURNT rnia. rath — Hall 2 reer barn Bos Beiewil otek o-story ow td.— , ox 0.10 Che for ‘a | ans :ROKFRAG WEST ym peg a T ST ere cane a SESE igb ree Satie bereess 2500 mitre Rord truck: : i a t the = or . F uu le light B xO 3 = sat eon | Md Y he sse E p ° vest aes igh icle pln sell ROK he 2¥ A PAR’ Is ad = Kate 4 0 ch n oe n. % Me. ock we -88. h e, ot pts. b ht ox oar od 50. A-263. ol org ee 2B r TK ss} S pli R O ha b Hy pa e th pl pow gy ust L nt ANI RT HiNe ates hon bee a renee) ne loca 3. NC Tas im ng : : P ouses _— MO! A- 4a—— bo 6 A-263.— aa sian | LIB ST oatr AG “R on. S ta ea EK ' lookis usi rea vs peat Ov n for al y GR uck cRY AND. wie TMi Me lo GRoC y iXT FRU ENT *? 390 wu Sa m bee a _ . - a 7) va 6 ry OC ~ 5S. Oo ne _ l Be sR n’ ‘ 7 oO a n nm 5 8 8 i eve d fis Ww R ce & R as TS P 3 0 c st- t: o > | ae sie os Es = a a | ila aon nih ee (i Bey ro GE CO. 0 wages ob TS Eee 5 zt een cE: ee er ae Rates sake Sie ae ‘mile ch; acres, od ' 2 ne 8 roor ite MON party, $25 t-Di 3 ye x O-! sec Hipage ee a: .ON A rani ) um or L |) fui ae . show it a’ son in nerchan 4 act sROCEEY large IGET. A Oin 4 GA. on 0'G me teh, . ae Bs Fo ar Sys ay ie | eB ay cee Jad! ROE bua Fe ain TI C 0 fy oe Hees ak Seeayth a ASE: Sear ol be Sie a sta f ‘i ara yea 2 Line + ra age ‘on my Fis adhe eF aes BOND 90, va ‘asa U ,000 gag i i Manes Ke ae ao Dine ats 1108 est ae int i , 7 a a: an | e - at home i ae EY gg cent. B Tro er cont besa mage —-s on ge: s — RU 0% O00 J wnicaj to do 1 mak. Pimms ew MI wa uA T Pes . s . | ‘a ‘ p lea? ice F a i oe eee | 3 i : ire S n ; -¢ . ’ é v “~ wy fot wor , eee er Implemer eg | aD: Hon, fat bl SGONt Disp: a. —-$2 ie _ private | tae . gr = te ve nee dy, tra y t of INS nden T O | OA news what Ha sv SN. D Or ng ; SS ‘sabes wees snee eae htt ~ pad +a i al n to Ye » S future. ns may patc il B00 EL 00 s "oRFaiton ET Nat elie a alu on x o P pat rac &) i in 08 A UR, t f V Ph + es A Dear: rane [3s ms PS awe cats r. «A 3000 ST dt AL av r fey is; ¥ sal ont . os a "oy 4 el comm w Spee aoe ma Failon | ineien an ree e $10 -170, ag | in er 80 m A 0 | Jn goed G hanxe,. a NT ~ pestis iT Str oH! Grov 3300 GEN iat M ent & s bar's Tag CI ne : eas =o | SON ore @ Bullingjo iT tira | eo, a sta 70,005 na BU » at ee 4 CH 94 NCE r ONvEt rete 7 sou, as ED ES. Rokene 000 EMAL Dh Moats A ade ot ‘ — ¥ 0's ] ey ON ispat , 500, ter ] , Ww rat | W 8 né otatl a ah > fa ort _ Soast | d LA Ss 35 E J 0-48 EC) nditi ta E 4 0 0 lis 2E A 'R N’ , Ol Ea le se ay. . 500 in e to L * 00. f usi Bact well end. other O 2. uick 1 —£ 3 EY. at ig f on. ye age 8 IL. 0% ees nt i oak lat eee $400 L | IN o cle SST CO | DE _0-49,. 1ON tior ble Wtd W tter? be: Hodia sto Wei ak abn 5 to un DR ‘H NDI sia ness ae need the : Peon. ne turn city we © selte back fr eS, | Mi ad 2 centr FO ae | gut sere Ce- | nal iis dolla: ES si stn nt NU h ‘ | RY Mi eet Dia FRY Ws ten aa > G re SH E URANT: os a ty oe $008 ri “mag Y AN SES year Ae ae bet a es EF aoe oe | eae rap oe so.) Oe 0 erdintetes tact i =e Bs ciently i. UT [PAN Der a a te ee ‘bane the | cpt Tie can or ee _ aol _ Saeete tunity ay se eo Seattn's ott ar) at ey agen at oo tne ala a coe Paleiviens NY a ee NS Saisie pene ar ont cat oe aon mite : Me poor h ane y 00 Or WwW aealper' tru 7 wi c a -—) Rete. De T T al Re "101 u 4 b wei re Sale as rou h be s ie r XPR 7 08 ba ORE ms LL, Pott: fur. 80 e have. TOR av T ah “rey Ar we se ie. Visterta it i , “ ”"post-D' Ww : ' cl Rs eae ano og - es tr pedial 1 raffic. hy gunliet | Sp ut oa Vata ave a ne esu cs 5 t-Dispe Ww sain lease: cinp v & RE, RST seseee 850 tore r soll feeah ge u ime ie. $790. om to = “+ 2 M set neomeé $ 383. ote 0-6. 670. Delt ors ling. fic k ted ro ee eye ——_ ig a f e. lt | ae if ispate Phew amin : ND le fumb weer pik ss -2 DIN line. age 13 niles tro | 4 ern > a 1 a income $85 as. ee = ay | W 0 scares, ing, Oki is Bid | —— es OF @ lana os of | ata USN a —t ke G * be idl . se G ; apa s 4308 = ng. ah and yi ed fe ey 4y ye GA A eo igh- NEY inv mgd a = eee ' EO vel ne st te { ia LE z. tor ruf: con Dred snd jusi St 4 fot $2 hu _pat l Ll, _O- INES: oun it . ive A ng ND la E er o Gr: aaR, ee F 00 req busi H me pop su fro be : j ~ =a . 3 x n ri (c f ¥; uC sid ri f ne I lo ess 200 n- ef |G ch. pa Ss’ oo ies t hg Bo NL re B a mh ge Eq uyt. 200 B ul Bae SE8 Note at muround w | N, Drice: nce. now cost oe ont ‘000 8 ron norm for 1000 FFE ae Dev. a Of, ~ fron, E(B} | ; feet | + pee ge tf ine fr oul grees ei fo | RO . ees Ww 2 Mage * Roane om. Rat Bidz. Vv Ear a ae. a 50 Q|G ue ness a to rounnd By iy ss pAOMIB it 4 b interest ate — Oo pat $1 on; 0 31a R, * me ‘ietae A a on of ve r ae re mo d no xP B& = rt GROCE cas {EB st - Dis tee oe CA st a. ( STM v. : y's 6' mC ring owner * stock + an h, fa n nd nt 30 t - Sea ch 56 10 x ck EU es a's er lop Sea re AF sid sp cea or nd a Co n ist wiahdis ° E Us itl s .G ith RY h. . i h h tr ND j OP 5: RE Rt M bi ° ER fos. r ea id 1 se 3. Vv ON pri 0: - 150 Bo ea | apa ri 1 c nek Daw ub} oe ee B — com * , Row 5 —SIi roth eM. ust: | “100 Miller s Pro. ae 3.” ain | pedi op 10-00 g ae oe ey- nn a. ey sta oy ~ ate “19 st = an PP j yi im dowd ; 23 1 +s eerags ck sul ea a Kood Le ~—#. peti . age pl oe R00 1 ‘ent nd as! lat 9) | TOO oO r ( Pat OE 00 poe. ag er 00 Ww the y ns? ne | _ st. ou EST. ailiahe, ex aera abl som gE Ck T7A bj h ill ng Broce do. R CARP ” sete al ler n 3 p Cc lo K Kipast ide tio 3 or line: | Bee fae ‘~ in to ly 8 | 00 N ble Tr vil parece 138 0 | xp li tio an o ec ou aking _T) is T Po ish M per at il, P ish e a roc RY ect or ou ARPET ae a Vv a. a l lie al! aoc ) ams l oon 0-210, n. ay nda NEY y 7 5 p Bo rn $ in | 1 grow Pe er sere a | on 0 oe ge Bg igi in M fa w st - ed a oan i ».-D. ed, xy er eS with an ~~ P ET fa toe er ay c a aca 10. (62 2B = m E in und: oO re ade 14. - ii 00 G le il n or ss 1 3 0) le ca d a m a ot ne w — AKI ct D { n a ee ca ul y Ww f f th be e i T y s: of y N P ng 4 Mel: IG se! K. r NG id $2 cor- i ‘ERY ix soe etl Kees oa ci | Me zs x EST M Arte * n in ho 5. sane rok o 4 R thfi oi oO or ° 5 be , ° ] ' $° a b It ca A y Sa b BA {an is it. | y ne $1 ci ome m Cc f ITE ‘ M = Qe 355 nes 4 e il 64] el- AR la A A ne 5 oa G ng ryY— TU ° Broadway. ee 3 : = ee ON ome oer SB oe a is w 1 er 2000 vs me Bhs . 1a . a, Pp: + « RO | 0.0K usi is ted no et lue uy le oO a ou. ve 00 al mak 0., soda 60 L n ane . 8 cr L n : cc PP all ND y for R nE——Oe R busi uy. n AZ 7 ' erso r- > @ a “seek > ye at th _— sm r n | gi ry 0 ty i 4 i HOT ~£. - n vo b S 30 8 ° A gy: 4 x ones ES, th Se : on re 20 i 1 ONEY yise = a Dropostt 421 ) 200 Re oun hal'bosn ca Beeeees 25 | “bay ae isos Ww ms ch hie ann + enone defo particul to 15 a “0 rooms td. pias ea ee Clo. LO —— ere 4. EA 58. og ——— x oe a8 : “it ERR. al eat re, $80 te foes: coat busin patch. good ene = at Robt. ° bans "3 peers 8 | —— aks ares ‘ae akg tes re Ch eulare frees Bt | Loca » Wed. aw S03M. sree aMon vis ix Do EL And 5 tart vind ie cea meas ier, age ; exchar NG neary.. aan her 9 RO pp ff ME Ma : 4324 23 : 4 ie ms ta oO NV TL’ ill ¥; A 0 eraee ai eesrteantt ‘4 0 | sale 00 — “H e l Oo Cc ti- N o ne 6 pein t 0 0! 0 B Cc h u h, ea Si a t ry t os) i m., Cc Cc Vv n an A ne de we satin” eee tae ib? mite | oi se Ee ; SEES 4g 33 scan eG elewal Sverre Saeed sal sonia Sao" an - SOARING a foot rs set at ccocan ait aoe cn ar oe » ee Na he tT GR NTS, 7 v) me ns nan Unita Settee 00 | matte 285 0 oP “a 0 weet sapite 3 years ar ent ARI se — ant _ in Pky IN 7 5 Ss ee $ tu ERY rit an Se | I rt su a D A ¥ i are r es il th m ru pb >= | ti w A a po al m- cNUF pi an r al el a. c EY oms. S sh H e cl Ay C a . — | f 1 é re Y h a u on: , ER BE vt eciee Roa at a on i be medi ite Mes mas 2 3 ait be, Foe renal a orion, | oe = wa on as tee i Liat oa Mentate jie onic cheap : eit arms aa sc F N 28 b 2 n oan aes doves 2 3.8 Poa Dita ona 1 3 r vis 0 sage Ban R r © ks a m 80 ans 7 sonnet = EET eae tite on oe UST. VEST. ete vee 95 20 CAPIT. giehaerma iho | eee tion: won a _— EE P14, “ito 4148 MMo- wore ai onde ments, or r sonable sive Fores sha oe Bla ‘a. ‘ = , e 00 ] = =" 80) g H. oc 8 seen * eg seat’ 199 Or f ort Al st \ to e ead , io. MA! at sm —— ry erien ost en- | i 92095. m cas uic tap Oo re c- 0 son E— 319 Fee r a E gush: Oo n; pe ER 3 ;_eecon 0 ia Ww 1 51 AGE et les 550 ie 03 ks an 1m w ta as ted b a2 + eget — 3 la + ov er re | NU ~~ ld bi all for... jes on at-D a 295 cos ark b x i st- 22 D P s Ww iy > i uve at cota bn 4167 rE RR t } am ich BNC fe) w 50 tr r lis ao or d ¥ on ich te Li bo 1 0 ba t 8 Tt t reh ult en 3 peu SO UF oy « oa ch ce Dis. W : s E et bu an oy De: CL °0. b! Gente os ° if el anon Pa n EC stock 3 y 39080 O.. owes s — s Victor: or list oto’! 5240. cueiat 2 bo ard-O ite Re te 05 Jona’ mortga spe Louis, | > ea a ide es. _ ers way ILI For Fra ror If ock av. nkli 7360 ING ton ante nee stems y: ING GR t de 1 ~ & - 1 5 . ; : a eon OWN Ci agp Pere 37 flieging ; INE ° bag | er large sing | $ L W Chi eae aaee P ae it. Cee Vong. rest 38 nklin av, f you. of Sans lana F aab. ae mee | + of 4 ‘a pony of co t to ut M "Recorder o_. $3500 gee | ie no ie tod Foe A cag ~* saion lau est es 4 tun ack R. F Di unt — phd Be 70 av.: M k a Fe gh s E we AC 6 im meee c : oe Y- “ % % A. i; . toba s on oon M R f age a 8 : Ee iE | or 3 ai = she 7 Jp tive 2 Salem ge ddre ss: email ted: 1 hote! a ity ! , en tome T aay. ara dae 8 is cc ie ge pe Any Ch ts Dt Bar nd Giebe scredi NTA ee or ig. line: alty ive ‘cont sme | busin St. of. Paes & a See - appliances: Pa ot. : ree you w ~ in. phone or | 1 ae — gh t ight OnE—M y. oy oe _Monday. ‘New sold Small es Pre ee c am est e lin a , t c u saatihen 0 os: m q n t 0 ECT a c r wor ‘ ar Chee ~ GET. OL t-E ME} = gcse, fa sre ay. Eee i tes ing EPAI rtner i open 20 ox ible ae 3 rant YER wae. ee : aoe e—Call ‘one w. clean wid | Bos sof ve espe U ¥ c Yl NTS fab: rm pO —_ Bs A nanny CH al Ct ii wee os pr x ey ‘At ay is references — 210 dg B yen a , ll ) ON Bet fe RY ore and j - OC ut 700 oo or . . m rast n or a cia R E ick 4 ynd. — oe ay — n EM Cha da De Cazo ce BE apes” o h artinent, OP pate ed: concern in ° AN co. pone og Se FEC owe ER —_—4 a a en ante aon ER FacTON ERT ; on 06 ‘Centar if rot pd ies in i OBFE A A CLE Box aapal rienced a" 18 va ae aos walt ES ae ta iat 2 QUICK] = eats We CONFEC fete on ad Dat au va te Fag Soe? Bis Pp buy second ; y — R 7K Sap Yes 3588 * sition: of tment os ved: Ne. Cl oa PR ae handl: eq ph need: n PA U posal GE rivacy no FECT 24 Te atu 3022 aoe | vt a6 . - @ ti IN LAVOIS. h pean r. 10 b 3 - na fice co 47 t sae 4 V1 be deer ex- MI E ow ust ndl ion: u one s0- ¥ L Ss i sul as co mid ry stent C ral 9 cou R : rad Y * he Bidg. ready ve NGS ors. — ng manitol _* Post Si gee m MMO} Po von” a; free ica Re- SMISSOURT ing. oy sh ipped J 3 Y A INE nk : 8 $7 Didey nt NER Prepay hea Bri 2 _ fare Y Pent = — 60 a ‘teed y rat ce po ge if de ost - of en an: maa st ir ° a gt ft ch 50. | E P l A Hox. oO i j © Us Note N S of gee e CT ° Y h h D. ridge iR Fig D Bes. yo A oe il n ou nts, Sp “ ol n Di r e to ete Cc D ed r, ge on oO e AC Oo R T n i x ve b T D S oO ss I oye t OC itpatch . iv | : ot rouiiding dell deed anty i wered oes toy 4 : tree LAW—S with old “torma.” Co- CHAN SITION ION an, 4d “lease. re he, os SRDS SO NEE TIONBR — my Ingulre splendl ood place ‘tee Ned ie we - Soong ae oe ee ae ec eat ce Asem th oid lis Sisto eat t aoe y : CT ry Y oi% 8; E ER n esta | 7 K. Le dca cee TISERS yatL nan 100 ie STRABT son ée BN. 3 oi nd Du i N OR > EXCEP patch, a B ow LY BUY EL co Ho ed org ee Any 13 OF 008 ¥ P. fe te. “% i B a a Pas u D nd T . k n a Cc Cc I h A iY INVE v s N 4d E D By one G a s ' ; sete Re diy mult in ER Adve Wn ag W. Sar oe ge res reusanel i Por »., es ircul x ME L 00-$2 —For IRE Laman, tow si Rt ren 0 BS. Pot eee Does ah. llo -ER ND ab erin te hestnut alty af - busi compl s book tells hov 07 Tit “tof an tton red clare Fe organized : ar; it's aes i: ENS, FOR °: TE Mara gH nena live Woe CONF 21% 1ONERY- ing ag —_— Ww it's ] a qu ren vad Loo E ie y— rm ag ; ve St. aa. otely big Sevocy ject ° Guar- Post ° ‘a : rent Bld SPEC nT tate wired: oP 5: ER- eee ry aHOR— | vst. - aoeer $3 a741 C cal vibe Store: rea baraain: ‘ie saa) . 3 Pe a ss roved ing busine ertence on the pn a 4 BAK ine wh ty; x 0 or NF n; RY— ocean ite ia. ‘3 tt ab c i of $309 “an — oom A ee by, succes ENT — Th + sa uick Sines a at ost y ae doe P- RY pod Le 150 8 4 location: ’ _opboaie lt N \e pu rn “ wae n - oy - x icin a capital thre "ea of ath rT: Boats : ey ea bin sd _— al; bigh-ciag ‘mall orde cat f| Se eee tam Tesh a te \ -clas : oeaRY h a B an id 5. en ae box focs P eRe : —_ O- | ape 1 ‘ ao 7 nt; 146, F ina a ear olen ney aie business: ref- com 4 * jon “De ac- 4 tion: a is : : | fas Wi | : ; 4 a gs a 7 ota “a % e oe Se Ni ; ¥ , w. : “ x — ra aE. sy ei: #: : es oe 4 . e : | aan? 5 ; EY ae) ie ee at

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ee ees ee ee en ee . r ~ * _— —_ ‘ EME LE RELL ALLE NOLO REEMA NIELS Med itet. ett hie bes eye BR ROOTS 4 TA EES i tt Nacht i | | .it é : ; Sere SG gor me » a Range Ault iA Fe ee ee vio ie aert ea Zope 3 a Oe Oat r op 4 de > , ‘ . ra ern 1 pew 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real =state Loans; Business BELGIAN MEDAL PRESENTED TO “sce | MAYOR'S Clarence Kiel Sued for $50.000 by Young Woman Whe Was Em- Ployed tn Restaurant. —___——_ Clarence Kiel, lg wg Y -~ Fe | mayer Kiel, defendant in a $59,000 water, steam best, damage suit filed Jan. 24, last, br Chestnet st. Miss Leona Marza. ae /Canzonert. attorner for Miss Mazza. : : would to Christopher, I? monthiy; Ford | he took the girl for a a after tak- ’ TOO Victoria Blés ine Miss Mazza and her uncle, Si READY- TO. WEAR STORE — Mazza, home from moh } or lina Oe" Banton | King’s highwar and Ph ——— a = maeesiede road, where the gtrl was empicred, complete; good | but asserted he did not offend her. “Eis N. 4th “selling. Jen BUSINESS FOR SALE for sell OMING HOUSE—S rooms 4185 Wash- inet on ‘aoe 2137 G street. a gg City, ii. RO MEaT MARKET—Si35 Minn-sca. also boarding Phone leave city. $450. call Sunday morning MEAT ‘MARKET “STANI See err. Appty Huppert & Co.. ‘Bs18 Mich- =n er. 4 amt é - °4 reome HILL! MEAT MARKET—Onm Salisbery st. $3500.) Sheatunt Cc freqsers. smokehouse. geod | ROOMING HOUTSE—T-room fia! risbet: beat furnished Apr mar bi ee ROOMING G HOTSE—For eale or trade fer ci- g@r ena confectionery st Boz 0-178, Post-Dispatch BOOMING BOUCEES—Dryr gooce stores. chicken farms. Inquire 35°°9 Olbve Dewer AgGent ~ ~. te 5cuse HOT SES—Restavrsants or Dewer. 3508 Or ne. &. 7. &. B24! - - . 3858 Te and invoice. big $1000 sacrifice. These all hare recent: =s ‘im commectian See ST LOUIS EXCHANGE, TCS Victoria Pics or ROOMING HOTSE—11 housekeeping ~ooms ™en Toomers; rent SSS. best '¥ : S650: alwars flied tonal en nd Rue MTNG a oT s=— 301: VV escwr'rster am rooms. all renteé: gecrifice: terms. 21 Whit- | _ée 2149 oy > RCANDISE BUSI : geod dowrte sen. ‘box 290. : -D cERY DEP 3 a ao loca ~ Y¥— $300, rent $20; ving room. i 4 ¥Y STORE—Furniture and good lecation: sacrifice; $450. Box ow he - UPHOLSTERING a, 234. Post-Uta. aD be —— oe — DRL BUSINESER— and -wo > oe ® icaieGd mm southern ar rock Terr? ter. Mores. Adrername a tter’s cafe at. “Wanchester | PTese=t an appeal to the President Ht i A) Hy fi SON DENIES MAKING ATTEMPT TO ATTACK GIRL youngest son of 20 years old. of | _ | $232 Olive street, gave & deposition | =F | yestérday at the request of Antonio | Tower Grove Park. in the course of | HALTED BY About 200 Men and Women Then Stage Demonstration in Front of White House. Post-Dispatch Bureau. No. 20 Wratt Bids. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Pett- tieners for general ampesty turmed back at the White House to-' Gay and refused an oppertunity to personally. upon which for a time | they insisted. They were tnformed that an epplication for an appoizt- : ment mext week would be consid- ered. and finally decided te submit a request for a forma!) audience. Under the aurpices of the J: | AMmpesty Committee a demonstratio f city: $800 Feo — +. Ss = of the White Headed by a band women marched the was Staged in House at noon. about 200 men and up Pennsylvania avenue past Executive Mansion. but ther were halted br the police when tempted to turn avenue, between amd State. War an which its part of reservation. Lieut. P. J. Ce#rrrel! of he Park police force declined le ch ™ pess because they did not hare a perm -_ to parade on Gevernment cher ¢ Navy Butiding the — a — . -—-— =_— rOVernrmmer: marchers, the release of political pris- th . rm Len . stations aiong FPern- - f-on- ~# treo carrring banmers long Executtre Ther were on the sidewalk BY GIFT CANDY SENT BY POST “ir William Merweed Believed to Be Lmpro vine— Detectives ~earch Lenmdon for Perpetrator ~~ ~ =e Prees PLEA FOR CHECKS AS WEDDING Sietian a Socletr brought checks *-om comfig from as far fornia. Few were for less than $13 and most were for more than $20 One of the first checks to arrive was from Mrs. Stephen D. Elkins, of Washington. for $299. 3 Miss Holt. who will be married Nor. 16 to Rufus Graves Mather. a graduate of Williams College. ask- ed that her wedding presents be in the form of checks soc that she s00nN might build im Paris a “Light House” for the bdiind. NUSUAL OPPORTUNITY | ~y “far the‘ hed ebtained ‘andiliie-ah adden Ghnteane ) > . were 5 ST. LOUISANS FOR WAR WORK _ Harold Carlisic, Dr. Gus A. Bauder , Mechir Honored. Tr} Re Aibert des! L” was be-; Louisans last nigat radce Hotel im apprecsa- *forts In behalf of suf- wa!as macs Belgian Consu. ‘ets ~~ T = ~~) * P recen Tal Con “Soc 7 Aide Mutuelle ce medal shows on its face bert in profile with the title “Albert Belces.” On the Deck are the “En temoignage de re- sonmnaissance Nationa. eriestarge ty decorations are aw s Kin Roi des cha words. COLISEUM FLOWER SHOW TERMED ONE OF FINEST PRODUCED IN U. S. Local Exhibit Manager. of Chicago. Praises Display on Visit to Booths. _ - * = The flower sh . oon GIRL. 10, LOSES $30.000 SUIT AGAINST TWO DOCTORS She Charecd Shen Wroncfuity Imae- nesed Rash as Smelipox and Expesed Her to Disease. ALLIES FAIL TC AGREE ON PLAN TO SAVE GERMANY’S FINANCES French Hold Thar Fiscal Coarre Should Preeede pilla The bankers were riding in s car from another bank, where ther the money. The rob- nd es b-rs escaped LAN VOTE WINS FOR OREGON SCHOOL BILL Ku Klux Campa2i 2ign Puts Ov eT Meag urTré Oust ing Paroc! hial Schools in State. proposed to force all 16 years bas an majority ii2.73 7 98.114 against precincts are small. heralded by its pro- mest American pro- pesal ever put before the electorate,” its opponents as a sovietize th State,” bitterness tin the cam- measure simce the the “6s en the ~~ uncer stands 1 22 ot wT 22.8 Bais and branded by a ™ed- meee wee Danese and Orientai hovr- Jar The Commercial a weapon of the orgarized in Portian larger tons of the ~ 3 The measure was stronger fought an a=maoctation of nensectar:am te achocla which. tin fact. > °‘*e “2° tTe 2 T2aleaeg-2 —~— + Rlen Put Meesure Over ‘e e —" Fs + . > —~ . om, **es > ?.. +— 4 3 $3000 FORTSASE ON HOME OF WORLD WAR HERO BURNED the nertenme- a $3520¢ itr and a trust fond for +th- fer of the amount were cr: NEW YORK. Nor. ll —Twelve Peiicemen, whe lar hidden wit drawn revalrers behind the historic | ' Black well mansion ac Astoria. Lemg Island. for severa! hears todar capt il men who dreve 2p im Meter trucks and bercan loading them with whiskr and wine from a huge cache. Mere than 1560 cases valued at $196.9000 were found in the house which t onir a stone's throw from the home of First Dep- uty Police Commissioner Leach of* New Tork. Ire7 of Baqucr s Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads today: EEO (cin Prodigy of 15 Who Astounds Opera Conductors With Her Voice ~JIVEME ; RNS Cetra ge Rare TERR Ee Se ae li TNF eee ; el ‘ ath > 1s hale R . . 7 ~ naeeae ae S This photograph. taken Marion Talley. th 5 “Rite ncee nen! eh onemenheerer ht tage ee eORteRROtRe cp gh eed entetonmnetes soot —! ndéderwood £ a who recentiy had her See of the Beard of Directors of the Gatti-Casazza, and amazed the o s0pramoe voice. The ciri was adv. pubic. but to study umder a good + Metro eo realize her ambitions ty appearing ADDRESSES MOTHERS UN INFANTS FEEDING - . _ > + ere are three ai important a ite which Lunders iy eentzin a ef calories -3Te ta Siminated many infants. *e ke ~aL ri iA ee X 4 i, Ny :

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EMPLOYMENT, ROOMS, LOST, : _ 7 ’ VENILE em UN ives Who Go to J : sseeseceseehZ Can vassers, Solicitors . Carpenters & Builders. ; 1 IDE X to Section “B”—See Section AT Semen memes, meat ee- tate, Farm Lands, Financial | For Sale (Miscel.) Found il Household natin wea. Household Goods _. ee Furn.. F_ §&.. nstruction (Miscel.). FIVE ANSWERS. Two Patrolmen. Saturday. Nov. Pp. m.. Adele Alexander inee mged 41 years, of 1601 South @ear wife of Roy Alexander. of Clarence L. Powell, nd wf Henry Vincent. daugh*er or Vincent. and our dear sister- Lal vy. Nor. 14. at 2 parlors. Miesiesipni thence to 8S. Peter | a tuerhiay, Nov. Recs ec = & as A a , aon’ > mm eonshine whisky emt te nbers of a juvenile gang, hity of Twenty-fifth and Hoe last night. to fire several, policemen, and later at 8 rel smuad of city detectives, ¢ the youths, James Woods, 17 » of 2704 Madison street, wag. th a riot gun by one of the dem _and is in city h wit buckshot wounds in the be: root wounds in the arms. , - = ed a recover. = ‘roth "aber ia snibiaw and te «others, Patrick Pieness Se J of 1636 Franklin avenue; =) - ay, Nor. 13. at 3:30 p pa Selthel, 14. of 1425 ee imoavenue, to St. Peter's Cemetery mty-third street, ang | mnecouck, 15, of 2€11A t, were held. Thev haves mitted being with young ‘Wes © is charged by the deter th having fired at them. pesstdents of the neighbor aplained fat the North Mie tt Police Station. about 8:30 et the foise the youths we ng. Patrolmen Ford and¢ in uniform, were sent to | and as they appre = ap of youths scattered. Immell afterward, several shots we ed from behind a billboard: . The policemen called for ments. and the red were used to summon Dele Sergt. Murphy and a yore eo him. They dre ty-fifth and Howard and ® ca bors running out of a P the two policemen naa a them. Bergts. Murphy pursued one of the youth ho they say was Woods. and J three revolver shots at the ce fired his riot gun four = PIR ITUA L ] S M 11. -in-law and uftcie, aged Wacker-Heiderie or ts em- icl> a into rest on Fridar. Nev at 8:20 p. m.. Dr. William RK of liacia J. Beck. , Lucia. William, Jean- dear son of 30 a. : to 8S. acr-ané Peet's ’ 22? ~ ~~, on Saturder. one Eee x. WwW. at Fayette. Mo., on Tues- 7 14. ic) o rest on Sat- ilie G. Boeck- ; eler. residence. 4471 Laciede ave- . Kev. iS, at 2:30 p. m. int to rest ot =a Gear sgister — one Milére¢ Heige! ink). and our dear grandch!ic4. commen, and sister-in-lay. Nor. 13. eat 10 a. A Salena street. to ji ; l strictiy pri- - ia > > 2 Pe: Entered into rest on 1822. at . 10 a. m. Wichman Garling m eae , and the late 18 n. anc our dear mother-in- , at the are of 63 years. on ‘Sunday. Nev. 12 ~ and Die wa, 8 the youth was caught e Minutes later, when trying to g > _the rear entrance of a t or, and his wounds were ‘Young Flanagan said he ast | — mpanion had 50 cents worth | SPIRITUALIST mecting et 2 pnshine. Seithel and Minetay. Geyer and Broadway; ic) yuck denied having been with Ae ers SPIRITUALIST CHURCH ose m. Thuredsy. 7:30 p. m. an. Pannecouck is on parole fim & ey Carrell een Hiefontaine Farm, the city ic for boys. |} Woods said, at city hoanitel a t others ran when the detect wion 2 peared and that for this rea IGE TROTH also and thereupon was sm , m.: 8 Pride ve. denied having fired any oe —— © others also professed innoc h saving he ran because tr did. ™m.. meeting Sundar, 2:30 p. c@9: >. m. 6000 Gravois SERVICES — iemena f S438 Rorvin fc SE tal y and Friday. Basten. Mrs Gressinger. OF TRUTH. Mercus Hall. 4700 ip. its —Sundavrs. alia &pm Mre. (Pe) ae ° 7 n +5. : Peters “i200 A we right ; CHURCH sunday 8 Pp m.:; 2 ane BS p. A Wagner. a Sunda». fieor, Tuesda ee Eest St. Louis, 11! pastor. Residence 3843 OF REDEMPTION — Damany. Ne ag — Miss LT Guetherman. eit v™ Broadway. re. 1531 5. Oth #s ednesday night at ye nee at 2:30 Mrs. (c89, SOCIETY areiay. Bp. Hall, 25>. m= = arburedas, THEOMONISTIC cHeRcH Pp. ™m. —— z ubiand ene enc = Mrs 1. ; Cozens. ‘on CHURCH. . Lith Ba ; Farragut. LONDON, Nov. 11—aA fire ‘De at the Port of Naples @ Slock this afternoon when bil iphtha spread over the damage estimated to 00,600. according to the spondent of the Central “The correspondent reported (Tire was still burning Jed his dispatch, that ™ os in, the harbor were es, that two gunboats had -d. that four epee: on fire, that two des in danger and that one c i one destroyer had been st » The Stefani semi-official Sports from Naples that if the harbor fire have been et, aes - > co Bm ~ oe LSTIC 4001 N ~ 1436 F OF MO. CHURCHES. CHURCH. 423° - — ° cleck : LIGHT CHURCH. 1636 Ohio. « Mrs. Detioff-W codring. [ONT MISSION. Se 2:30. ure. CHURCH. °%652 yY and Wednesday SOULS, 2845 Shenan- Sunday and Wednesdar. & Spm Miss Howard and CHURCH, 4412 West Belle. Wednesia i Shenanh- aft- . . DUBLIN, Nov. 11.—Mrs. C nd. three other women epeagsg © have been on hunger strike ™ m not to continue ee eo ) however, refurs? . and - funeral | esday. | tion son-in-law and : Pp. m., 566 | ic) i in her | | RENNEDY— Entered . Kennedy | Cherries Kennedr | and | TH. j residence. Cc CHURCH—Sundar and | from Sat | Cherokee stree:, to New S:. Marcus’ Ceme- | Me- ' v Marcus Hall, 4700 | Lect messages. Joseph Leithineer. lef Genevieve Leibinger | Leibinger). (‘and Albert J. Leibineer. ' father-in-iav. brother , father. DEATHS a i aes | DRISCOLI— jate John and Mrs. A. i; thew's Church’ at m.. to St. Mat- tery. le in Calvary Ceme- : (c) DURY et ist Se tate rest on Saturday ll. i922 3 Nev. Durves. m.. Hannah uneral from St Ann’. Home Page boulevard. on Monday. m.. Interment at and at & a. tery. icy) EAGEAR—rniered into pone. on Saturday. sev. 11° 1822 at 6:40 m. a beloved brother of Robert ‘Fagear. . artini and J =nger- meir of Seattic. Wash ee, 2. Se. De meral will take place from Arthur nneliy’s Pariors, 3846 Lindell boulevard. on Monday. Nov 13 at 10:30 a. m iIn- terment in Calvary Cemetery. Funera!] uri- vate Omit flowers Sea‘tle Papers piease copy EDW ARDS— Entered into rest on Satur- day, Nor. 11 1922 at 4:45 a m.. Teaeges Edwards, beloved huevend of Ida Gill ine of William It... Sepmesion ; aes &. and Gla@ys “Wf Gear a ~ law. broth ; anc brother-in-law. at the of 5R anes. Funeral Monday. Nor igs at 2:30 ££. m.. from the residence. 2045 Vernon avenue. to | Bellefontaine Cemetery. eased |member of Westgate Lodge. No 445. a ae anc Missouri Chapier FALLON—+s ud den!y 4144A Maffit: | Fember 10. Union | Nov. 13. 7 ic her residence, Friday. No- > Rache! Addiser L Clemens of Derredinger ) lie Setiers of je oe Pe: | of Howard William and Georgia A. Clemens Funeral will take place from the family residence. 4144A Maffir: avenue. on Mon- day afternoon. Nov. 13. at 2 o': ment in Valhalla Cemetery. Lancaster (Pea) pavers please copv FRAWLEY—Entered imo rest at Sudb Canada,. Saturday. Nov. 11. 1922 wt 10 a. m.. Min Frawley inee McGinnis be- loved wife of FP. S. Frawley, mother of Milian and James Frawiey and Mrs. Sam Legre+ and Mrs. Arthur Walsh. Funeral in sSud- burr. Canada Alton and Chicego Papers please copy. ( | GERKEN—Entered auto rest Nov ® 1922 4: lingering i{lin-es ators 4Ci ury cr) after oa 0 é . Brandfather of ae ot Funeral Sunder. Nov . t residence. 832 South Friends invited HECEEL—oOn Friday. Nov. 10 197° 10:30 a. m., Anna Heckel. beloved wife of George Hecke!. dear mother of Mrs Anna Schuman and the iate Mre Emma Freiner ‘nee Heckel:, and owr deer ese ~ ber and great-grancdmother, in her e| ty-fifth year Body wil! lie in state at che 'S humacher ; funera!) home, 3013 Merame: t i= = | Tuesday. Nov. 14. then to the w innebage Presbyterian Church. W “~~~ and Tennes- See, where services will be held a: 2 Dp. ™ Interment in New St. Marcus’ Cem t HELLM AN—Herbert Heilman =. at 6:30 p. m., . aged 62 ; ' husband of Philippine TZannh tinee Meinhardt). father of Herbert (and Elizabeth B. Hellman . inio Danrtuesntts Satur- Anna _ Test on 0:30 a m™m belo. ec wife o 53 veare dar. Nov. Funeral on Grand boulevard tc | Cemetery Cuba (Mo DEDeTS Diease KRLEPPER—€ntered into day. Nov il. | Kiepper. beloved | imee Regiey). f Mrs. Danie! Pi: anc the late Masuaset Riley, gy type anc uncle Fu will take place from 2816 Case avenue. morning. Nov. 14. at 7 o'clock in Calvary Cemeter Le cea sec ' ber of Court of Honor. District BLUMB—PFrtered tnte rest on Fri dar Nor. 10. 1972. at 12:30 a. m. Rose V_ A Ki um 9 of 21468 Victor street, dariing daugh- ter of John A. and Rose Klumb ‘nee Mot- tert). dear gister of Emmeline C. Kiwmb and Gear Srandchiic apd niece. at the age of 2 years 10 mont hs anc 8 day Funeral of unda > T-} 12. 1-30 cha pe}. 242% CODY rer famiir Tueesda } Interment Fast a mMmetmT- No. 807 the on a Bros ’ ; Ziegeninei®, ter} | KOHL —rn: ove into rest on Friday. Nor 10. 1is°2 t 12:30 L Ir Annie c fnee Lynch). beloved wife of er four dear mother. sister end | Menday Nor 13 t 5540 Jane: avenue. Friends invited | DADpers please copy tc ¢) | RROMANN—Or Wednesdar,. Nor. & 19°” . William R. Kromann. brother and August Kromann and Pauli ne (nee Kromarn). residence, to Cal)- Cemetery Chicago anc Alton (fli igan evenve, on ‘Nov Broadway station. | KUNZ—£onterea into rest on Nov. 8. 1925. at 3:26 2. m , | Kunz of 3844 Maffitt evenue. aged 1 rears. belovec husband of Louise Kunz (nee Luecke: and ovr dear father father-in-ier gran@father and brother. FPumerail Sundar. Nov. 1°. (from Wm. F. Paschedag’r Nerth Grand savenve. to Cemetery. LE FAIV dar. Nov. 5 alli Mo Thuradav. Albert P. Inierment a f chape! New Bethlehem RE—Entered toto rest on Thurs- ®,. 1922. at 6:33 a. wm. Ellen Le Faivre inee De Roy), widow of James Tayler Le Faivre and dear mother of La- cien E. and Charlies L. Le Paivre and dear og of Mrs. Mary Boyd. Joseph and Char from residence. 3845 Wyoming . street, Mondar. Nov. 13. at 8 a. m., to &t Pius Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. St. Charlies (Mo.) and Chicago (I!!.) papers Ts. please cor. Funera! welcome. pelle. Ma gi7eet. to Vaihalie ic7? | LEIBINGER—Enterec into rest on Satur- | Frank | 18222. at & rp m dearly beloved husband (mee Sauter). tear the jate Josevhine Kaiser (ne mm. Frederick Saul. ‘ belowed husband of Barbara Sau’ inee i ; athe a aa Hi William F | Sau! Magda enma Koenig. Geo — Fawi, f. Leonard Saul anc | Marte Hertling r dear father-in-law. ;Srandfather, great-grandfather and bro*her. | in his seventy-second- year Remains in state at Witt 2929 South Jefferson avenue daw at New &t tery 8c HWARTZ—Exn tered our Gear mother-in-law. 3 Tt) ; A i. Bunseimever Brown. and and Henry Pacific fo Monday wee. & member of F: 4 Brotherhood 7 =) (seorKge Sister cf Nov ureKe gn? -* Bros.” cha pe! Funeral Sun Marcus Ceme- «? e * ~ ‘tv into rest 4.30 a. m@m Corte husband vf Jeesie Gear feather of Arthur rl Schwartz and our dear son brother-in-law and uncle. age on from T#idner charne! ce @ member of Imperie THORN BILE — mT 192 at Ker lan rT Cc har ies Walsh niey. Edward im nel anc grand: nother. Nor. 13. at to St. James’ Cemeter Urder dear mother- Ss xtyv-fou gt Fy imerai from 172 . Interment Calvary member of the Third mn Ra hh: teh "Monday La wr ar CARD OF THANKS a rish to thank owr many friends end relatives a the utiful flora! offerings in our ead bereave McGOWAN AND FAMILY r E to extend owr sincere thanks tc and many friends for their im our eac bereavement in Gear husband and father and for the many beaut!fu] Bereavec famity. GRIFFITH AND } AMI ) We wish tives 1v shown ere *nanks for to extend our most sir relat@ves and friends their l offerings. Kindness and syr- during the bereavern?n*: in i huspand*anc our deer irTanc SCHRAND AND CHI —™ ur many friends syinpethy shown to bereavement in the rife 3 to kindness and our gac hour of our Gear mother jev Eepecia! iary to B. of undertaker, fer his es se’ Vice CHAS SHADLEY AND CHIL DEEN —— it * Qo. and Me - in. We wish to extenc our sincere thanks to our relatives anc friends for Kindnese end sympathy shown us in our late bereavement the loess of our dear father, Philip Kuesiner aiso Rev. Bieibtreu for his consoling words the pallbearers. and members of _ the meine Hessen 1 nterst tof& Vereir Grotenburger Ciub No. ll “and Mr. Witt k - m5 “THE PEREAVED CHILDREN thanks to shown if the thank words exten¢ owr #incere for their ermpath) us occasioned by the loss through death our father and grandfather Aigo for beautiful flora! offerings. We wish to the Rev. Schneider a. his es ps my thanks to t ORTO HAAS AND FAMILY A? AND SISTERS We wish to the many friends Sincere end heartfelt thenks are herewith ‘extended to our relatives enc friends for kind- neas and srmpathy and the beautifu! flora! offerings tendered us during our sad bereave- ment in the less of our dear daughter sister /and miece. Mildred H. L._§Grosche. We siso wish to thank the Rev. Friz for his service, the pallbearers and M:r H. Helier. the under- taker. G GROSCHE AND FAMILY We wish to extend our thanks an¢ kind words to our relatives friends afc neign- “hors for their kin¢drmess shown us in the jast | of owr huehanc anc ee their beavtifu! Tarior tor hie kind words. t Motor Co mirie WIFE. DAUGHTER AND BON-IN-LAW I wieh to extend mv heartfelt thanke to }all my relatives end friends for their sym- vathy and kindness shown me 2011 Alien ave- | at m.. to ne , for their kind services, the patibear- cr. Krieesha I attention. : lovely flora bu tlee bereaved — wife. MRE MARY KiLEwen WP -wish to express our Feutz. undertaker. | MR AND MRS E “STUERM ANN AND | FAMILY We wish to exten¢ our sincere thanks to | relatives anc neo ling words, an ey efficient and JOSEPH DUSPIWA AND FAMILY. «) Sincere ami most heartfelt th extended ” TOP am te age * i from family residence, 625 North | Patrick's | papers of } piace from the Muller | 5640 Cote dear | from Stuart's Mrs Doro: hy | anc darling | ajtd ; Bunee}- | 44 ANSWERS TO Sis Pacomeke Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. calls, or answers by mail, cannot be given attention, except letters on medicul questions of undoudt- accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. Personal and telephone ed sinccrity, when THANKFUL—We do not answer matrimonial questions. F. A. D.—A building on Fifteenth and Olive streets bears a bronze in- scription stating that it was the old Public High School. / i } | fall, TRULY.—In‘yuire in the shups for | the size of the marble slab you wish. Dog fanciers can give you the information desired regarding this breed of dog. G. A.-—-The organization cf the United Daug eracy admits to membership direct female relatives and female descendante of those served honorably in the Confederate service. or who in some other di- rect wavyr aided the Confederacy. For further information write Mre Beauregard, Jefferson Memorial, St Louis. Mo F. G—The sewin of official record was ‘made by Thomas Saint. the patent being granted in England on July 17. 1790 The firet | operation was made by Thimonnier and was France in 18806 ‘o much of a success that in 18406 it is said that 80 of them used for making French army were destro red by a mob heen the Jaccard loom and other labor savin devices years before In 1848 Thimonnier made another attempt to. introduce his machine France. t wae again defeated by the mob On Sept. 2 1850, he patent in the Tnited first 4 machine Barthiemy l Patented in as had in secured a States but his machine had no im- portant features that were of any vVaiue as compared with the sewing machines of that Gate. Elfas Howe Jr. stands as one of the greatest | softens and i to hters of the Confed- | the | lineal | who i thrive best i than seven to ni | CARES, sewing machine put into | This machine was | clothing ' ; @ | ing heeled in or buried unt!! the follow- | | in the United States. QUERIES | POLL ee le el et | (George Sivoper Instruction (Music). Jewelry INDEX to Section “BY See Section A Moving and Storage.....12 _ Musica! 21 Paperbaenging > | “vee ee eeaeeeeeanw tee see O@eede onsen ttaseceesne . death 4 -t8 j } "esorts, Country Beard. .11 Sear eee | Reoms .. 22 ; Reommates ............88 | Reemse—Fer Colored... .2% Safes .. GmbeeRSD 200. cccasecees dt Saleewotmem ......+++.+-36 ateeedeuchioonene ee ee ine thestnbbs coin covveotd coccees scone sO SERVICE, FOR SALE, AUTOS, MUSICAL PG” AIPA PIP SEP tate, Farm tLasds, Financial ees ae ‘wateounne an ie BOERS ccccccsee Trade schools ébees 6aue *eeee 17 Nehicies senbdeacéendaman Wall Paper .......++..42 a THREE-TIME AD costs LESS, PRODUCES ES MORE. in MEMORIAM Sweetest ore ‘ Tm emery of who died 10 in 5 | Shall never be f: orgotten by inventors of the sewing — READER.—Peaches are propa- | gated from seed. which is usualy stratified with moist sand in the and left exposed to the freez- and thawing of winter, which cracks the pits. In the the pits are planted 6 to 4 | inches apart in rows wide enough admit of horse cultivation, and the following August or Septem ct the seedlings are budded with im- proved varieties, since the peach foes not, except in afew instances reproduce true to seed Peaches on light. sandy. grav- shaly soils. The life of a orchard is seldom tore e years. he trees come into bearing about the third year after setting in the orchard (2) Vine culture varies greatly in | different countries Success scvermrs to depend chiefly upon sunny c«xj o- sure. congenial soil. contro] of dir intelligent manuring and cul- tivation New varieties are grown | from seed. but the ordinary miocde of propagation is by cuttings Tne | cuttings are made during the dor- | mant period, preferably in the tumn, from ripe wood of the season's growth. and usually carry- two or three buds These are | in spring elly, commercial or d ; ing spring. when they are set in | nursery rows: one vyvear later the | young plante are ready for planting in the vineyard The second vear the trellises or supports are partially constructed, and new growth tied | up out of the way of cultivation The thffd vear the trellises are com- pleted. some bearing wood left. and each vine may be allowed to bear | a few clusters of fruit LEGAL INFORMATION. (By a Member of the Bt. to the Clerk cf of the county in HYDE.—W rite the Probate Court (which the estate is being adminis- tered. for this information HOWARD—The man can have this term reduced by good behevior be months out of each year. nm this case months. leaving are and ® months to serve W.—I No. a separation of Years does not a right to remarry. firet be obtained Fometimesr convict circumstantial evidence MRS. C —Our advice ] You are to some sort from the mar probably have him Ger the Mann Act. MRS nelled there The Sine For TY ‘ - re 1 persons certainly en- of You could prosecuted if you wished un- hie child. whether a d@divorce or not Free Lega! Aid Bureau is in Municipal! Courts Bulliding irteenth and Market streets. You ht also write to the Prosecuting Attorney at the same address Ww. A—Yovu can sue the man Camages Poesiblys you can have the Geeds of trust set to su pport has been far also gg : he ircumstances, guch as whether | . | is to consult | a settie- | F. R—The man can be com- | jhave to pay i notice (the next but this would depend upon | ‘serve a@ notice Louis Bar Associction.) the builder had acted fraudulently. whether the deeds had been trans- fered. etc You should consult a | lawyer GS. A. £.—ti. ing ® divorce wiil have to matter how separated Use the but the prevent Or sbtain - Lusband |} court. ii0 The women from her @ppear in jong they have heen -#Anyone is en itled General Delivery Service avthorities endeavor to the use of it for improper llegal purposes R. H. B.—Under these cum- | Stances the State canpot take the property, The lawyer's fee will de pend on what agreement you made | with if you made no agree- ment they are entitied to a’ reasona- ble fee. We recommend that vou | consvit a good lawyer St. Lovins. whom you have confidence follow his advice. S' BSCRIBER.—The ‘> 4 cir iv? ‘* as landiord can of an increase in rent to be effective at any future rent day. but the tenant does not the increase unless he agrees to do so If the tenant re- | fuses to pay the increase the land- lord can. if he wishes. give hi b | to vacat © one month r ' following rent day tendant wishes to vacate he ave one month's written not! must | a MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con etdered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given 7 liome. Cps1 North St. Ann's Orphan Asylum. : 1 and Page. or Bethesd1 Home Vista near Grand. in rear] to piac- ing the child in an orvhan home. SICK —Cancer of the stomach is es a rule firet indicated by ermp- tome of indigestion. by pain and the finding of a tumor Vomiting of blood may occur later. It wouwid not cause nose bieed. A B—Tablets for obesity are as a rule called by 4ifferent trade lames As a rule they all contain thyroid or Poke berry or both. orues for the purpose of reducing "lesh should not e taken except- ing under a physician's direction ECZEMA —There is no specific eure for eczema Causative fea- tures must be considered constitu- tional ané@ ioca! Localiy the rule of treatment is stimulating *%t siuggish plications to surface® GRATEFUWU Peroxide applications may They will do no bleach the hair on the face Per- manent removal is best accom- plished by destroying each hair root with the electric needie. Yeast taken regularly has resulted in an inerease in boéy weight in some people. - MANY THANKS.—1..The pains most likely are caused by some apb- norma] condition in the ear. 2. Hay phar s acutely inflammatory SU BSCRIBER.—1. be tried . me | tacke | heart surfaces and soothing ap-., harm and will \N.—Consult the Christian a. | fever would not cause one to eneese Euclid ; in this weary. The hay fe are more constant would be the moet cause for the shortness of ver at 2 The likely | breath. but there might also be some jung condition present. IN THE DARK —A well-pitted Vaccine mark the result of a vac- cCination performed within 106 years ig an absolute guarantee against | the contraction of the disease. smai!- pox The School Board does not) compel a child having a well-pitted vaccine mark to be revaccinated. this being -required of children | having no marks, poor (unpitted) or ol marks. The Schoo! Board }can refuse attendance to a child unvaccinated and refusing vaccina- + tion @€ do not believe the British Government or a number of cities | in this country have abolished vac- cination The only city we recal having at one time abolished it. was Cleveland. O.. and sh ortiy after it Was again resumed, upon the ad- vent of an outbreak of smal!!nox in that city We do not believe the United States Army revaccinated those men who were successfully | vaccinated tn the Philippines. if such a thing wae done it was unneces- sary. Smalipox is practically un- known in the United States army due to consistent vaccination. There is mot @ vast difference among (medical men as to the virtue ot | vaccination. The great mass know _it8 merits, a few men can be found to dispute any self-evident fact CARD OF THABKS Ne tee, and friends ook their many ings anc at _ DREX me POST-DISPATCH AUTO FOR SALE COLUMNS tlenda n j CHRISTIAN par MANN AND ao | : er emg nk iramglaniiliinaaan. Pete cuanncittt . - Dips ditt. ricerinie te a et nA. tls aie Fae brother- in-law Zz Sen CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to. | owr relatives and friends for the kind seas shown us in our iste gad bereavement in the jose of our Gearir beloved son. brother. uncle and cousin ‘{ | Church nos the consoling pe international | No I ad i. peal Cie ge The be FAMIL We wish to extend our i friends +. SN en } | | Mary | | ters and sons | Sadly | entered i Noy. and | ' ‘Cummings flife one | Amd thet the We chana |. Sadiy ! MOTHER STE his PARENTS AND BROTHERS In sad remembrance per iine datiy. 86¢ line [own + or write Da PERBONAL—Eddle | everything Oo K | PERSOXAL—Louise_ forgiven. Artbur. | PERSONAIL—Leon _ Ole. Boment 14° | PERSON AL—ig Pa Nov. ]?. 1909:; _ “ate. if i ite changes, | Santage._ | PERS&C INAL—John to February $: ce ot A. stay that and > nH sad day true: you liy. who ée- those chan¢2s "te 7 RELATIN Reed, seen in azo Box J 66. anyone mow in micate with the ation”? ¢ - PERSON AL— Bobbie Rags please | come home f learn sumethi bex 0-17 1923. WARREN Arthu PERSONAL—wWan'ed De® _ Post LOST and FOUND Bes tot 208, endas:, ‘minimus line discount. fis eon Pk Come home, heuncen * BANK jebert, call Joe | Nich- ~ t Haves will e reward. 71, Pom- ww Troy: oy are > paid have aah, re- yt address of Martha omen yent re oat Die. Nov bowts. a - Louis Provident A BLACK PERSONAL—lI¢ Caught er. Audrey soTmet nd true: WHO KNEW ; Mra. vw! tearm Box 6-1 114 Post .Dis Edith Christopher or will communicate they img to thelr advantage. | PERSON AL—Charies Edwin Jones or »nyone who can gite any information him. notify me immediately: busicess needed ronev therine Louise rt th departed is nature Forest st. Detroit. us axo WADE memories < oe laid $: or, | wer body of Elj sp. m.., at Hrickeys, Kieinecke, | 140 19° 1. im ber | emal Ditase once. Grueter, immetiately - nger. Turkey Leese vw ire his F PERSONAL ~— Looking for man named ye les Wesley Stewart. dark Mo pounds, 623 years old. gray © short teeth, scar on right wrist Finder daughter, Mre. . Crystal Heights, Crystal City, Be E. Jones. 2156 Mich. UTO —_— “K « amet other | BPking’s Trigheny Riverside , | BAR PIN—Lost: | Ferdinand and Reward. ian Ser Sidney TROw i< | AND HU sma! se, Kar ter noid: be rd. lAndell 7s . | eee }, ig cpecertes on r= roe HOUND — Last; Sass ton. Cab: oe 9. Page av Munger’ PU RS piureer — ee Call ) landetl of ha520 BLUE PRINT--Lont. Wr Write or call Garfield __ Bryant, . 42340 F ck LAMBKIN, - en — Cc. ie J , 46144 ; ee REWA RD. Aubuchen. drowned Nev. 2. | = 4 milee below 6 feet 1 ineh. mustache . Isiand, ription: Jeas.e For secon =e fiew to heaven rm iseed Sedliy bv PARENTS AND In liam and my a mother, diel May 12. 1916 ] think of my Bertha memory of my Gear father. Wii- kneite, who died Nov BROTHERS ’ | ' ; 1918 a a Dickneit+ parents in gellence No eyes Can see me weep But many When others were asicep Badiy missed by their ee if Minnte Bliebe. who fell asicep 1] fe’) Death care and took my A@ay from eartniv pein an To 4well with God. foerev But secon aegain my 1 the face I loved so We'll meet our Jesus face Ant nevermore shal! H who 918 we, Comms ninth Divis fice Nov siot. made the ii. -~ He was our ali. our life. our upen my Tite: eves shal! part. Sadly mriesed by your lonely congo in jeving spammers of Corp. Edwerd S56+bh infantry. yo A flag with field of white and eta né border red. we raised for our a silent tear | shed. NAOMI memory of my Gearly beloved mother, in Jesus, Nov treasure Gear 4 e#trife er near gaze Wear: to face as here LADY—wWants to Ariz... or Phoeniz DRIVING to $12.50 each | LA DY—Going of ‘Auto and Travel Trips reduce fare to P Bow ¥-278. Detro F- 314. “Post. fF apes to Phoerix. Datien?’ take Box F- ork. Post_D Dispatch RO RE NR gy ane passengers. Ariz. ., Wishes te te for tranpeertation ee es a ee re Al-- pone Ly ae ee or ; « p Sang ‘rue, | sidered | COUPLE — Wishing Lee $50 Pv nn y Hox G- to hope. Our veare will lomesome be without our bay. | (ranger . Ix-LAW In memory of our ; ’ | and our hearts are "niled with sorrow es we hbink ef you this very dar : ~— just ip all of your ways. ul and henmest to the end of your Gaye. A eet to the world by some you may be. Bet deer to our heart and @emory you sha!) U Fa .. — ue. Av. si<v “RE-IN-LAW es TOUR ‘SWEETHEART. passing e4 his estar of biue for ome of gold. ATHER. SISTER. BROTH- , SISTERS-IN-LAW AND BROTHEE- | oe AND BROTHERE-IN- Also MISS JOBI might be teld, N. 224 ot... cit of lilimeove. ‘do will net SPECIAL NOTICE —1. T. #. Jackson of 512 be any tracted after this date by my on . Jac (Signed _F_secmoon.__| ; Lte Fiosies Gish, Joe ie ae _ stew mS Lar Ev —— & SS OD ree tenes RESORTS RE i “ — DIR Ne

Page 84

WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. InTng ~—aspuame, PUPILS Wtad —Prench. Latin, Engrish: = and _workman- ) , , 1240J. __ Srensiations. Lindel) 4941 © ence: ai. =iili. 4444A ee paver = — : SCIEN T TIFricC bea oT y cur ure taught nd a Boemina. a agg meres emp : ment q the: zed Mar‘ne'lo tastruct: 2 qectrictan mr, prion Newhouse. 2 | PAINTING—_tnagte and ext: best, materiel =.= — Nace 2-08 4856 Branconier a | iy uF ean: ecur hous “wired Droveri¥. with re st Royal 4001 Oltve, ion- | gues papered. ST nice panes 245W. Delma : i "end tre 2 terials anc Theat, h—- ‘S32 SS32 Laciede Lindel 5245 — STUDY 3 ew setrunees. Sout sraerts, cal Victor PAINTING, enameling Gncerior end efierior. 36777 ee |S LAW IN SPARE TIME) sastcsiass_a aux Borcherdins. "$839 Viren! —, ok = cheap prices. Call Sidney’ ROOMS papered. $6 uv_ © P. Sto: S400 A concise, practice! home-study csuree fcr Tene wo Se _— Eesten at. Pelmar 683. Forest thal ence Centra! ——~ iaad and linseed ee - = t Be ; the as — - , 4 3 «varnish rooins re ;, . : Maar . ; ; minal - ACCU WTIANT- POOKKEE?r reR—ee : a: = ~—_ 713 _~ = _ call plaster. e RA SRSS peg iioen — S73> | snofading paper. scraf, small PMS ig: | REGISTRAR. 3855 McRew av St. Leute | aires set of tosks to kesp 13 aftrasms er) Sate tm Sos O17. - —dbeage we, 507 Cases: 25 yearn o3 exectT eS. Dim! mum and te Se questions asked 37 Ferest [7614 . reund @tamonds. a2 ema! ones. hee oe isso Libera! reward oe heme Kirkwood 729M - ne pose. rTe- ward. Cabarr “3234s i469 Lauwei. c’ Lost. at Famous Barra Saturda: Watch and 3209 cash: reward. ce! 2 eis si ~~ : i 22-3 be _ 322: ok = tines 382 dona - : Y. _E ARN , ee \egranh: _— — - 7 ¥ : es : ag 7 tae : ' _. a > = . . r a ———_— en ee . my » Ta > 2 «tis : . —-- . 3 -- . CNIVERSITY #TT- wn. . 4 - ae wes black rt ae" eens: i _ ; Lems Oe + ade 1 ‘ * 2 Bis ane = -ie : ir ee ’ ERIISING and Gi ind saldier’s wr wrist watch which had be- a allan ' a, Seles - reggae SR: ES , ees Tite wrens on gelling, would compect ‘2 sha-— ‘ : — . _ 4 ae MEN—L =m. ‘ aa =~ | se } M i Lt ng retail establishment 4s natde es ¢ . ¥ > — i to gon. who was killed i> France | aS aoe . ae " a = _— —— . c , at S sceupatian th: v3 ou | ~ t. ts 4 Wi Liudi i and advertising =a. — ope reward 58°72 Cote Brifttent renter =4 mT x mM : oats rhon we 8) _Jn ~— i= ' an hel: . r~ — —_— aia “opywriter and expiciter _OXstTR AS = mien >—Lest: large ®amend fancr setting i Ex : , ; : Serer , Kn ae rv. -ist Gel 326: a # ~ a : - 140 rohiahed unc at = ARN 3.1 mon th vDens emer at on . _— th . . emeen. aed ; a 3. C_ 4 ' tm = > 322.02 — zat 3 ' = Pe. Die ee as. & a. AL ARCH PEXNY—Lox: =e fe re 2 ye | —-— on. 16s7 saat Winans eas | ao , =) tudy ar mon ened se —— th on , “= 4 N. Prairte sar . “6 fe — pk fain. Sve ‘ iy tment ; ela” r ] Sus: 7 os : . _ . " mente , = — % : reat me es eS PIBCE—Lom Prday svening sso sala ipneeinaels : Forest 1257 | PR O F E S S ] O N AL hg R | ) > gg ne Dest ee east of 2; rewert. Phote 25> =: —— a sell 3 -- _ re. nan tlc a. 4 . Ea , —. ity & _ ber , . fo g —— , waSbeter 47 " @eltvers, tr day cr week 5 chet — ee Se eee ie ee i ti | re Devt a Rane trains Os t 3 ee a. — Seen square black leather. 5 8 e5 ines | — oe > 2 . sent) character a: ob be. m= in — Sit. gen BT: auto _—_ between Here: eg ~~ = a — we a Seen ws ; . “72 ack, ‘our ¢ z. oi Fe * Bel ie drvidua: 24 - ror ~ = wr 2026 turdayr afternecor.. rers: tonne ' A ™ ~~ 1G>G Pears ae > a per mie © Salad - ® > ct sf on ife- Soin 2 Tae =~ " GINEEM aa) . | pars 3 - : =! ee Se Se dui. nes Posi ——— ata ilnianiasan ed we St. desires pos.tion wih respenmayg ment anr suteble Ene o Oo. R Ferguson, Mo. n ~* heii —— YTN } ad a7 He . ‘c-. take ; , 85 ; : 2s ys. SF ~RAFP TES + . -1) Pyst -isp frm. Al Man ears Wecice. *rpe = (22 3 " Bd Pont-Dispe® ; _for_mevin cine . | ” 3S Salary $2: en ocom 7 , Sex O-245. Post-Dispatch. —— ain ; ~eeeMall>—Coicred _g=! “Mens Fe automatic. x Ambo _Gas — Steanere ~ ° SERVER MESHRAG—Lort comaining Kove ~ . _-. 95 | MOV ING—Rates geduced. 94 51 =i @ ADJUSTMENTS. COLLECTIONS = Sat West End Leric Theater Monday night GAS pipes wn, gas ste er = : +. furnithre handled Cults Lit ee toe | pee : Nee iw ist cas Ts Tt hhh eee — Sidney 42 4212 i. Se . = ; A BO . ee a ae ‘cour 3B Smock ARP EN: ERS wtchla, and “* r = i : —onit- amend rane Baz >-3237. Post-Dispatch. SI2P Pe R— Lest chil a _ dancing aitpper coe sae ng. shippin our o. : m _ , sing oe ~ norm ~ ~~ yl ; oe: : 5 ans ’ = te teed fammece Bez G-335. Carondeie: fistrict. Mas op mm Pilea 4 LACE CURT ' c * . geo y b Mi = ———————— — — — ae = ims s > co se—Louisrilie Me = ont - weturn 818 Haven or ca! i Riverside 452 Mic: - ain CLE ANING pO . ae 5. : 7 : a ge zi r L-™ : Dz —t exp ss a - tami: aaaher. tir aa Genii SPSCTACLES—Lost_ an Milen:z oe Re. a a oe =o rs : : ential 2 7g te 2 ete - Vc 7 ies si. — “wart; return to 5836 S. King’s higtwar ~~ —- , , ; : ae a, ‘or jomon: @ ' NTAN er geen al : oe; = wy ee es a * . 14 ve : TS erside CROW ee —— 5. : . oreDe ~ 22 —— —————— __—— —_— .. FOS , N—St experienced af greemhboure work. STRING OF PREARLS—Lost. Fridar evering. “ : “SRAGE ANT MOVIN imanc Statements. Sox F-I21. Poet-Di C7 ; i] eye ey MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES oe don meee ee ee 3 gudites mec daily smal" MEDICAL -_-_o - suguemesnenen sunmenst EE : $ '? sue : " + ACtTt CNTS war ; mu: res me nll . ez change rr ora jae rim. p Faas Madison anc! a KET } N otity WW. 3.: Rapid Key page ogre ——¢ ; mincliameme ~ r Crack BTC? Ashn RASH RS \ Express arc Wormne On id and pear’ S210 eee Forest 3635. imar 2 TGR i + —- For. 3974 2 car Re — ————_______ | —~yP ‘gure | i es — an - im automobile ~ a mMcke Madisur ~~ a. Grazie Citr. ie Eg yg gg back. 2 imches from taf: Dreest 4 white fee: £773 Madtisor a* i Tri-Ohy 4068 . WaTce a yg gee @iamond. p's: '- age 3 Wieesnis. 2 mc tnt . salentehsectall ani = so oTsXNT—Zh ex>-- ———— ee - — n and Gram 2 = ' ' ' . — ‘ae Sasneos ~f wt. — ee POODLE—Lee. f te _ Youn ox-soidiar of good =me- TT whe is est etal’ t = ae es M mt . etal le ge te od ee one nag a I Doe! sabe ~p0~ " anus cuales ° ’ ” . — ° - - = - a" e = > 2 —— 2 Bn W apd war ‘or ade Te. "= er al ; : : OF gg 5s ay de Te : or . a a asking = r rus “nd ‘adusz c- ity Zimmerman 63503 cakicEs built. 10218. can Se mace portuahie _ Ets 2 a % {ers de ~~ _—- «+ es x * GAaARaGl— ancre: e — r forced “sos, da morse’ Cor onete Statches.. Corcrete Garer anc aan Terry av Pores? BOSS OsR | : ; * Se + GAS WATER VR. Cebzer ce MIT Themes ne io | ; | 31 j# |. Be fa\@ ai ae ae mee ee AG HRAUER SUPPLY CO * “GEN SMITH—I LOK KS} Sate Siva Pe ls - : a aig PITMAN SHORTHAND Sh ~ _Furmaces, Heating, | oe GREGG SHORTHAND ras ine. | ~ om ="? a Se —— S304 z Be rims Past - eamatet PLASTERING Wid—New co aitera“@ion test werk. guaranteed. Brigadier 2048 Cece Briliants R! re ~hs } : ‘one. ceaeon- manec, Tie caw “feren: 57 BETEC TY E—iDoes shadowing tte i. Trier eae _- 2% Finney — - rut) “M3BING WORK warts — - -. | : Deensed remsora> = tar TBOS +A ee : me ree uments Grand a a * ad ~ >. . es, Tu . es 7. te - ; bie a os ez-no“ce mp afeur coin ths valuation, exacnimacion and —et of -«ferences S'e- etree. of engines ing anf 1 cme _scovumtant an oat e conbRectrE ” Sox = = Pp. ex2er anon _ a rg Peene Bomor “SFr _ cornet silver Tavne : 18 NM itt « cellars ze DRESSMARING—Pigin sewing out | @enl cued : Ss e * ; —- eT ee 2 ‘Mira —— Trier Seas aa nn : DRESS MaRING—Weuld “Ske sex ing home. JS5¢A 3S. Compton DR ESSM 4c IY Leni al ireeeres 8 Ste cia or LCR UTD S We here MICHIGAN APPLE CIDER Finest. fust arcived. Sie = gallon 215 Main = PRIMM ROOF! SC; : ey an , ~ae we = Tar eet grate toes ~oelre om am — .." : aes hat: ~educed | Dest Cabeny SOS Cerra. 5985 = mm. Be nent fed ; $25 REWARD a6. 14 ww sens for stage Guncng bring TS knew of eotnet rr. PLT Pry . " ‘ - Sen Fa me -De purchase of « Dlare™ciamn 2 cee = = : — — we Wl cive al] *he weapon for the fo! a > 2 , _ a : ~ ' ee 2 ~ ing eek. we tear _ sa ct me the Imfermation and sheald 7 - cs 8 « x Lindell S800: «: = ter t2 — ee oy eae én pertr. I will per vou $75. , - - marc -~s See. = School «f Stage Dancing. — rt. Cartetmas more: Bax ym — Gin =. Odeon Bicg. ook—Sn._. werts pomtien as oagebine ten b " il ( : nw. PAPSER-HAYCER om om *©ome SE_MONT SATS—To be & succes « cut == Mayer. Sitmey S206. S038 imaeesane fom -ne owt >e suty acting far pict anf the ’. sing ng. . HOG RAISERS. ATTENTION! ee =~ = ~ and PAPERING Odern Bidz About 15 barrels of garbage $e = | i= | ee ee Se eee wee wa daily offered free to respensimiec SaPERIN . — ~ a . Pe oe ; i i ‘partie: Box P-375. Post-Dis. ‘patch, ley SSTOR CaFE a ee a = mee WINTER GARDE> = - } : = EMPLOYMENT / F i KING’: HIGH Wart —— SSA _te order Cite Be . ~* & P Everr ~-y — { Specai: CBirt- Pa raR HANGING—> = ; W ANTE D , Tt = ome saceples —-_ , Deer SSR . fa | PaPrtn SaNGER—a ané painter wen / Serk: cell or contract; verr reases- abie 1538 Califercia,. PAPER HANGING aND Fale SiG—. rTrk oe’: me . P ee ee ty SSS Saree eer neperinge and mci: — er 1 ~setne

Page 85

— EXPERIENC OR JEWELER grocery: retailers. ge tag anionenea. ¥ iAG En—SBit ; : “amy: ALESM ANAGER aged seies force ont Bow mt emno-ad, aan Wee a-fide Ike to os toe ¢ ffer ? _ Box ‘p-36e P..D. _ A Sit: young man who is and secretary _desires ture. Box | G-275, Post- r—Sit.; young man who z and tes og? A wires future. aon G- —Sit. : wel! = are 5 ‘ ‘ (oRD: . nee: : successfy! ba IE with advertising and orinting.. ‘4 toe holding responsible Positions. Box a by January 1. 3-67. DRITY SALESMANAGER ~~ Fee riaahed Pia or ache r establis irm 0-168, Post-Dis or something = Rox tpt, oe Dis. — —— Sit.; Firet-class maz, tion: sal wet apaeehs: lary $20 weeh. LPHER—Sit.; roung man. es work ; ee oom mercia!: € nme ~ | 2 (2) —_ on seed sen? pri = Suitable line: exce Post-Dispatch. IGN ER—Si". G-205. Sit.: man with ¢. truck er job eerie a tae : 1 of advance- ent references. AN—Sit.: night or day. Pliat ie = 7 will work an ble am? by — ae mnechenton! Graft- a thorov nowledge of il. Pow besne =a : Saturday afternoons ena ne ae: can drive autes. Ben- . -Box 0-98. Post-Dispetch. ¥ Sit. with some experience trimming and card writing. Box -Dispatch. afte | #@x-grocer, with ma- ke te. oe with relieble firm. Box G-280. Post-Die. N—Sit_: gore Tike to learn ‘or work in binderr: 4 veers’ in bine Rew 9-34 P. P.-D_. [AN—Sit.: 38 wants = evenir m furnish best reference. Box Dispatch. 3 N—-Sit_- office porttion, br ohne men stenographer and as- meper: moderate salsrr. Rox us e rencerr for edvanrement: 3 vears : experience: willing Bos 0-387. Post-l'spatch. AXK—S1 . aon of good moref haré wo-ker. employed as book- : eitdeor empilovment. F.-7R_ PF raat- Diepatch. ' Sit.- experienced office and man of unusual qualifications “4 jor —— an opportunity. Box . Siz.: 2: clerical} anc Ba les. ence, verr ' «of references: p with one firm nnd two years with Pos GRR, Post-Dispatch. N—Sit.: married: 25 years of R drive el! maker of cars: or will- ‘any kind of work: best of refer- 330. Winiam Baswer ies. imp? 23 yeare: executive ebil- - + perennalite - trrist and cor- experienced deta!! effice rov- fences; moferate sraiary; desires Bex 6-846. Poet-Dienatch with reliable re @ adv — a ne fAN—Sr.- Bx sap tgs Her org in office of . ®F benkkeeper. @iperienced; refere rences, ~~ & office. Box G-302. —it : young business wom- ie oy experience. in bovwk- menos * and ne office —_ 4 re * connection - Box 0-] perman | i387. Port-Dis ‘ Se at t.: cin nine by the jay. Bomon € LA C ND a ER—Sit.: widow with other home. 1515 Case | day work or cleaning. Bo- mont 3157M. ; WOMAN—Sit , Cleaning by man. 2514 Fellegiade. i WOMAN—Sit.; experienced colored woman wants cleaning by day Bomont 14023. we ae a So ; with child: do general nou 8e- work or ousekeet wr +4 Ussel WOMAN —Sit.; by neat, colored woman ae musekeeper or plain cooking. Mat‘ ie, 3440 Pine j WOMAN—Sit. by elderly. 2 or 3 reoms exchange for light services; references. Dox | O-989 Post-IMepatch reliable woman '— ‘Place to keep ‘house for some re- | peapaaton to elderly womin = rbyd 0-238, Post-Dispatch =R—Sit.: Dy a settled woman, . University —— in afternoon. tutoring Box F-27. Post-Dis = plored gir! wants work. Mi 6265 Sunday morning. _ Ri——Sit.- lacy light: in plain nso Washington. Lindell 7147 = ’ Sit.; experiemced, in ex- | or singing Box O-18, Post-Dis. c—Sit.; settled woman wishes elderly couple. small family a h or wpstairs work aud x 0-80, “7 rt cag envelopes or ho iso writes good >: 291 Post- Dispatch, Fatr bookkeeper. years experience; nable Salary. sa £ rapid. ac- desires Miss Jarrett. — 31 5. Se MATI-—Sit. French- American. ch. clean br day or . * to do cleaning 4 days a@ week. 107. Post-Dispatch. . M.: mature years. in BS aseistan. iox F ab. middle-aged. to take care of ysician's ” Post-D em- -D more > day. house. Box 0-240. Post-Dis. — Young. educated. would like ent few hours day. Box F-270. wily: care for old iady: S- maze 4943 Mar«caretta. rman: to do house cieaning. ‘dave be oe k 4941 Harney av. to Go cleaning vy the day. Cal: after 3744 Natural, he place as house- —— bh child. wants motheriess home. at once. 2013 | 3 years experi- | Forest 4 part Sundays. BOOK KEEPER— | Box O- | | BOY—17 Mrs. Cole- in’ pply Erker’s, “$08 Olive. | ath Mo SS 700 MEN AND BOYS WANTED — Is WOMEN, GIRLS) | SITUATIONS— WOMEN, GIRLS| HE ecrende: white or colored. 418 | | BOY— — ——' \“Grana.” “°K in drug store, 3601 8. (2?) CD to learn the business. 3624 S Broa iwavy. aCy-—in arug store, for a very: reserences. Sawing tt — Bore To work on at 20224 “Bhest “gees paper route. Call . 2 ten tec ve 16 yearn old. Fehlig Bros . Wash. | BOY—Ca th} Mesas Voigtmann or a0 Loci t. | BOYS—For machine work: be 15 years of See. Apply 501 x “Main. (c) oe ‘BOY —To w rork ir in drug store evenings an4 ys. Box F-112. Post-Dispatch. BOY! S—15 ¢ chinist trade R99 BOY—To jearn tinner’ 5 trade. Call Monday | sons ng. 40072 Shenandoah. «c) —16 years, with bicye ; DP. m.; 845 io 350. Ae — 1'to 11 4047 1c) ies learn “tinner trade. _S. Grand. Call Monday.‘ sah Bact 4135 / BOY—i6__ for light k Call Monday. ay. 2807 Me in candy ‘ factory. “16, for general w ork. Ask for Shop Foreman, 1004 Olive. BOY—Must be 16 years old: railroad office. Appiy.C., B & Q. _R.. 107 Franklin. ce) BOY—To run errands: good chance for ad- neat appearing. 7°0 Odd Fel- to 16 Post-Dis. (1) —-_ ~_- ———- Apply 50: ~~ ears, to work BO Y—A bout trade Vvancement: iow 5 _Bide BOY —Stronz: e) ec tr if FLO i aliround work Empi _Lighting Co. "408 N N. 7th st BO Y—Office ber. bet v een a and 15 vears: must have gram mar-school education. Frank Adam Electric Co. 3650 Windsor pi. pape tet or 16 years oid: , Semerel round grocery and 506 fitt Forest 3506. marke z |; BOY—Colored, to work around factory references Landers & Pearlman ” Be 823 Washington. 2d fico BOY—Te ocverate ee graph. Hill-behan Lumber Page BO Y—Over years oiG. to run errands: mnmust be eighth grade graduate. Box PD- 256. Post- Dispat: h (c46hx) BOY—For errand and office work: neat in appearance industrious Fisher-Brown Adv. Agency 1627 Locust st. 20Y—Strong. for stock room work: ehance for advancement - ace end salary expected Poest-Dienetch BOY—For office work and filing» splendid opport unity for ad. ancement. Appiy Monday morning 1119 International Life Insvrance., 6. ©. corner Ath and Chestnut (¢: Bu ¥ —Brignht wilun wit] call and delivery neat aypearing and Walff's. Broadway and Washineton, or 18 years old: one who is not ——_ of work Roberts & Heineman En- aving and Printing Co. 618 X. 6th st.. eth floor fc) BUY—To work around fruit store: about 15 yam old, with sme experience an not ~% of work -all Monday before a Tg Commission Coe = we. aw av ie) Go quantitative chemica! analysis. graduate preferred: must !ive Louls. Apply tn person, plant Continental Portland Cement Co.. Conti- nental. Mo. Take Broadway car south to end of line and transfer to Grandview ine in Electrica! and Co.. mimeo- ‘excelient give references Box F-2R6 tc } fo 4 ASF) ata it Th denartment ; must willing: apply at once ‘Cc? Pe, 2R57 & BOY—To high schoo! in South St. COLORED BOYS 18 y About ears old SCHAPER’S eTORE, 6th and Washimeton (c) can keep books | work; office; ; oper Fair and Kossuth. BRICKLAYERS—10 nonunion a. call Sunday BRICK LAIERKS—A. H Til.. corner of Main and See, fc) BRICKLAY?) ogee ye work, out of town. apply P a. m. to f te .. dally and Su ¥, to A. J. Mirheis. ee Merket t st. BRICK LAYERS—Colored. for out-of-town job: highest wage scaie paid: Al mechan- ics only: steady work: fare advanced. Ap- piy at once. A. J. Michels, 711 Market st Gailv and Sunday. 9 «. m to ® Dm. ich) BULLETIX SIGN PAINTERS—to take over territory. you can make good money with euto truck. Art Bulietin System, ‘ade st.. Cincinnati, 0. shop. 3044 Semple Gerling Collinsvtile As uGa _Lince! 181M. | 60. Post-Dis DRE Rit.; colored; city refer- WoOMEN—Sit.: to do cleaning by Duaher ‘and W ay. li “Call Centrel 97371.. so Soar set: | neers: ‘sinim amd - ref- me. Sieedas oa newer Call’ 382. Post-Diepatch. iswiw first-class colored, | YOUNG LADY—Sit.: & years experience: ts Monday and Tuesday out. Cabany the day. wishes addressing rapid writer Box aiso knowledge of bookkeeping. Call sSid- _ney_ 26235. . Capable. uf a branches o e vrinting trade colored: Mon cabal Tues. | sires position with a printing or advertis. ~ Windermere ; call | djndel Grand and Pine a. * olored. aay work. Hotel. 5601 Delmar [D&—Fast ones needed, to | BENCH pe Apply 4416 Easton, rear. ; Fagg ag > tans . Cheap. or 7 wu gp he F ‘or $1: Boment 2659J. —Bit br experienced. precticai mt cases. Box F-385. i’. } D. , : invalid or cep- references. Riverside = by experienced. infant or saral! > best of reference. Call Coltax - check. % - ~ sound des 1 a br city gaily end Sunday, to A. J Market st. = CARPET LAYER First-class, permanent position |to the right man; all communica- =| cations confidential. Address. giving age and reference. _P-315, Post-Dispatch. | CARRIAGE yy > 2 eee Sonne- __mann. 3434 Lindell a en ge oe = Bi — ic) 16: mw sieady ‘Poaitien Pieatin Co. t Washingi. ERRAND BOY—Fink Instrument Pine. 8 ociock Monday morning wa? - ee HAND—Experien: ed for farm work Ford: wages $40 a2 month. reom Box 3d Eureka Mo ct R WANTED Man on ae. ane grain farm; small fam- ily er no family; state e and referenc: permanent .place for good man Box O-d9. Pest bi ispat ch. ’ F IT ‘TERS—Ané estructura! stee) and . B04 _ ‘layer-outs. experienced on plate work; open shop: steady work Apply Monday. 7:30 a. n See Mr. Greene, Supt.. St. Loule Structural Steel Co. Bast St. Louis, I)! Take Was?i- ington Park car. get off at Amherst (ce) FOREME N—Tunnel / construction; state age, experience. time availabie and sa@iary re- quired: jicocation, Oklahoma Box G-301, _Post- -Dispatc ch. FO REMA? ‘ Exp erienced 1 pack! ng and tree- factory. mak- Appi Sunday Travaso Shoe st icy understands» manufactur- Goore end miliwork from empioring 30 men at pres- emi: state qualifications. age and salary egpectec in first ietter. Good opportunity for right man Ahte Mill and Lumber Co , _Texar ana, Ark -Texas. ics FREIGHT CAR SIDERS—Ex- perienced. Apply in person, AMERICAN CAR AND FOUN- DRY CO., Madison, Il. (e) GARD EN ER—Germ ‘man: married. small piace } city: w ide smal! house- $60: per- eer 'F-405. Post-Dispatc RE GLAZIERS—Futty men. 95c per hour: steady wore; out of town: transportation ac- vanced; apply 8 a. m. to 8 m. daily and Sunday to A. J. Micheis. 711 Market. jcl) GLAZIERS —Plate-giass foremen.: steady work; out of “town: trang er acd- vanced: apply @ a. to m. daily and Sunder. to A Michela 7il Mar- ket st ic]? GRANITOID WORK ER—By the square ft 7 Lucky Sundey morning GRuYCeRY CLERK—¥Fore delivery, ence. 2756 PRgrk av GROCERY CLERK—Experienced. _ 16 N. 6th et GROCER © LERK—aAppir O. 3711 Olive st. Apartment mi. VGROCER CLERK—tTo retail coffee and tea business: also to be | abie to deliver on routés: state age. ex- = sing apd give references. Box A-152. t-Diespatch GROCER CLERK—Experienced. on established coffee and State age. experience and where f employed: good opportunity for an man. Box A-153. Post-Dispatch. Grocery Managers Reliable, experienced men only need references required. at the following ad- 1208 Locust FOREMAN—W ho ing specta! sash full-elze details: m J refer- |} (c) Conrad's. ir’; A Sumenbach, 14. & put up orders in Monday a. m., dress: KROGER’S 4050 N. GRAND. HARDWARE 7 t-) fatn- (c)° 5 aiock - Copper Plate Printer (Ce) | active | AND experic cw ' to learn CREDIT MAN—Reiail instaliment preferred | / i 4 | , ici } oa a s MA a to iil | to deliver | tea routes: MAN AND WIFE—Man + | ; ' ’ Apply ; | MAN—fFor night must know steel | , Washington. HARNESS MACHINE OPERA TORS—Ané harness cutters, by P. Burns Saddiery Co.. 713 Lecas ev. ic) HIGH BCHOOL BOY—in drug store. eXtra hours onty. 4100 ¥ West. Natura! Bridge. HORSESHOER—Good en Apply at wnce. _ 710 B Bid ie) | HOURERAR— City references; colored pre- | ferred. 3200 Weertminster. OUSEMAN—Colored. also fo drive auto- | mobile: must be experienced: Nees refer- ences. Box F-36562. Post ic) m terrace, ox C188, | good salaty Apply Box 0-1 ae RA giving name. address and | phone @umber and state positions aeeeth “ ICE i — MAKER'S H work in ice cream shop: Diy 4 4701 McPherson. ELPER—Man steady work. Ap- ———— ator pipe ; to | ; ; : ; a ra bollermakers; - age RE noD- | Write 81 Candier Bidg., mar”. , White: — Ts Leuis Matern 4518 Washington. ; JANITOR—Appiy 1234 Xx. 14th; must be ‘1 . ppi large buliding; must under- electric amine. AND _ _Printing Co., Olive st. Ks mS we oods & Downs Box Co., ] ’ 3802 ad 1600 ic) canGheee and shovelers, Monday morn- _ ing. 4460 and 4462 Finney av. LABORERS —Fehlig Bros. oa Mfg. Co., LABOR oe Dresden and tz ae Skrainka Construction Co. ABORERS—Cectrs! Qaacry @ Construc- =~ Co.. 800 Sprin LABOHE RS—Russel Bituminous Pavi ‘ } LOBORERS—-For street work. we and Clark, Broadway and Choutea | CABORER— Handy man for carpenter work. porters for ehtppine. N. Broadway. | LA SORES Experienced ——— new 4 IG handle canvrase erew of women. to after retail grocer trade. etc.: state experi- ence cr qualifications for tion: ences required. Box P-374. Post-Dis. (©) tchmen et public ga- and have Al wa rage: must ve merried references’ but 4 balance of work very hght Heptly. ing age. ex eme and salary ¢€ Bex ©-13. Poat- ta Pieper ‘MAN —Experien ‘ul, w useful, white or col- — i th nice living | ore¢, for private family. wi ice — 6 "FICE BOY E 1 il ' Cabanyr | refer-— cars to wash wgekiy. | Ve | - OFFICE BOY—Must be good on anxious to i 224 Title Guaranty Bldg. MAN—Heve opening for young man about | 18 years olf as assistart to sales manager | of progressive loca! concern; high schoo! e@ucation or equivalent necessary: salary emall but position offers spiendid oppo-:tu- nity for voung man with sales ambition. Box F-376, Post-Dispatch. (©) _MAN—In pan department ; expe- | rienced in grossing. Ai J. WALTER FACTORY, 3d and | Walnut. (e7) | ‘MAN reoms, WIFE—Free basement Mtarnighel. for work. 1708 XN. Grand _ Prospective Manager MAN WITH A GOOD PEBR- SONALITY AND EDUCA- TION. APPLY NOW. S. G. Kresge Co. 25¢ TO $1.00 STORE 516 WASHINGTON, STORE WITH THE GREEN FRONT ; ’ ’ : | can investigate without interferin | present work. | MOLDERS—RENCH STEAT HELP WANTED-‘mEN, BOYS General Plant Manager A real opportunity ., a big man with a 10-year-old ng Kansas compeny manufacturing two widely distributed articies and other sheet metal products. Must be able to take charge of everything except sales, toe get production at lowest possible costs and handle genera) mana zgement of organization A Man that can pro- duce will be given full sewing and «a good salary. An investment is to be desired, but will not be necessary. If same is made it will carry with it a position on the board. Kindly make your first letter complete, age, ex- perience with different firms and in what position and general abilir-¢. References will be exchanged. We went a real producer. not « been. Replies confidentiel. Box 3-285, Post- Dispatch, (e7) MATTRESS A hoa R— rien WEATCUTTER-—CALL CERY CO., 5659 DELMAR. ee a St MEAT CUTTER—E oh bk xperienced. Box F- “8 one who ca tak of pd yo nm take care >; must have tools. Box F-32359. Post- Dispatch. (c) Aony MOLL GRO: Less than two years ago I took advantage of an opportunity that any ambitious man is oday. Am now in position to offer same opportunity to severa! men who realize | thet a rea) income and ranid“advancement | in your present position. =. and 540 a weeks al not conduct a schoo ednes- Gay, Thursdey and Fridey. 8 p. m.. 80 you A. ra with your on't want unters or try-it-out kind Murt be over 24 years old. ambitious and able to back it up with hard References required. Anewer by let- | ter or apply Sunday afternoon bétween 1 and | 4. to Mr. Reinke ss APEX EL EC. CO., 1018 ‘Pine. saa BOF — Faperionred at once. Apply Se) ’ MECHANIC 5S—ALLROUND MEN FOR AS- | EMBLY AND FITTING WORK AP- PLY ST IAUIS CAR CoO., 8000 N. | BROADWAY. _ Steady % work. a 5 EY st MEX—Two. single: for janitor “5 boarding schoo! i Call Clayton 128. Bell. — factory. work. Apply 4000 N. CC o—_— packing Sages and doing odd jobs: steady work _ 121 Market MEN—Hardwood fioor acraning Cabany 2; MEN—To clean brick: 401 N. King’s highway. wreck automobiles: 1008 Dillon. ~ piece work. Avply | steady make suitcases. 506 N. 3d. to learn to oe Murphy Trunk Co... and boerd. Inquire H Ludwig. *“J15 N. Broadway MEN—For ae _ corneg, King's hi ‘ a. ™ Apply at Monday, corn flakes way and Page. MEN—Fy large manufacturing men for city work weekiy increases. Apply 4 p. ™. and Tuesday. at 1101 (Chemica! Bldg. —_-~— MEN—oOver 45 years of age with fair edu- cation to sell health and ance; experience unnnecessary: you. 906 Chemical Bidg. MEN—To do nursery work; 40c per hour: good board on place tf desired. Westover Nursery Co., Olive #t. rd.. Creve Coeur is. MEN—Aged concern. on we teach {c) — for labor and riments: $17 per reét Chemical 5 to 40. work in es de to start. Mailinc 3600 N. 24 sat MEN—And wumen. now employed in whole- sale houses or factory, to take orders for well-known 8t Write. giving phone number, or cai] 4374) Olive gt (3) | MEN—We can use the following class ef mew - Ome sheetiron worker. Two tnepectors on metor parts, One pipefitter helper. One experienced are (me casting chippe _ Apply ae Ai i Lept.. MEN—The Christmas nest: 5 more men will complete our or- ganiza‘ion in Southern illinois. inexperienced men hew to sel] @ twinkle in yrour ere — face. plus breins. will to $75 per week Apply y Fuller” . 891 Arcade Blig ON orks, ¥ our 5 B.. (c7) , | in | ‘c) ; ’ experts. ——— ant 40 (c ; Best job. | E. MILLAWAY + Tie — fc) | 1079R. Marshall 2 ie) | PORTER—Colwred MEN—For garden work $40 D to $50 awuth | POLISHER—3067 Easton. good pay to start, with | y ic?) accident insur- | one mile west of | general week _ fe) Louis candy for aclidays. | Pressman 7 1817 Pine. fc) | perience is On im ear-— our “woods train | | PR ESS the position you seek advertised in these cilamioes | today?. glass; none other need ap- ply. St. Louis Glass & Queens- ware Co., 1121 Olive. (c) PACKERS—Several good gen- eral merchandise packers. Ap- ply : regain fesse int 18th | RET’ O CHERS Apply RAVURE, INC. 1428 Pine Bt. and Olive . ( 2) Call Caban hour. 4442 Lucky. | SUITCASE MAKERS — Stix Trunk Faetory, Howard. 713 (ce) SMISTER oe per PAingeRe morning PAINTERS —Ov tside work- good a | pane. a eaten station, Delmar and stead PAINTER—WN, R-—Nenunion: must be first-class man and furnish reference as to ona yy ployment to _— wages and steady em- right man. Box F-8, P-Dte) raNvenas EK—And coatmaker. A ars at 95 Linton. near Floriess ) R—By piecework in Nebraska. Apply PAPER HANGER—2713 6. Vefferson. 7) PAPER | HANGER—5846 Manciester. “er | PAPE RHANG R—Nonunion: Fmd mechan - ic. Call 3979 McPherson ‘ fe) | — GANGERS—3: cali ee morn- | SUPERINTEND ENT — FOR STITCHDOWN PLANT NEAR NEW YORK. ABLE TO DE- | VELOP LARGE PRODUCTION. STATE EXPERIENCE AND REFERENCE. ONLY A HIGH- CALIBER MAN WITH LONG | EXPERIENCE WILL BE CON- SRR. WONDERFUL OP- POST- = ine DISPATCH aon (e7) Pants Tae N. TAILORS AND [ORs Steety werk. Cali at eaae at Jefferson av coate. Co. 922 Washineton. _ing. 6401 Spencer PAPER ,HANGER—Sigady w Park before sara HANGER —SSSE S caeingiam paper two or three rooms; bring cami Sunday. PAPER HANGER—Pienty of w : pay to first-class man. 5536 Wolts’ ae Forest 664% K PAPER He NGER—First-class work anteed: price reasonable; prompt oerviee, Riverside 1360W (2) BOY —Appiy 5708 W. Ficrissant. VA oo & TEAMSTERS—4 100 Gravois. olisaiena aise dey torning” 4192 day morning. Call _ Su unday af N. Vandeventer. | TEAMSTERS—Pive. 47006 _ Ogle. TUNEH—Experienced ; PIANO steady de- Call immediately. hostion sirable position. fo... 1004 Olive. PIANO TUNER—Aliround shop man ed; steady job for right man. Box G Post- Dienateh. 408, | | PLASTERER—Nonunion. 3626 West Pine. PLASTERERS—White or colored, $1.10 to | $1.50 per hour. for out-of-town: fare «d- vanced: steady work: Al mechanics only; TECHMICAL ne re turing plant located in , apply at once A. J. Michaels. 711 Me st.. daily and Sunday. 9 a. m. m. to 9 p. m.tc]) “ER ‘Bteet and arm (.. $01 Natural PLATE PRINTER—‘an earn big piecework; steadv employment. Roberts Heineman Engraving and Printing Co.. er N. 6th et.. Sth fioor +a ¢) PLU MBERS—$1 02% an hour. steady work. out of town: .ew > advanced. Ap- ply a. mm. to P: m. daily and Sunday. to A. J. Michela, ", 1 Market st ied) pt OLA yey MAKER—EFx TIX SER Pee ‘CK PORSTER—By the day. r6cx POSTER laclede 226X 5701 Natural AND FURXACE _— MAN Asm Call 4 Forge Ce.. em me PLU Ne rae, so TT . EXPERIENCED MEN ; LL ER $y 79 CLASS OPENING CABANXE HE CO... 5307 PERSHING. GooD MECHA \TYrE AND PLUMBING WRITER Stands rebu!idine anted om PLUMBERS _& SIPEPITTERS guaranteed. H.'t Benton | Etiiott. ; UPHOL#TERERS AND APPRe ics — men. Apply 296 2964 Cass av floor. ¢ (e7) Kuhs- Buick Co.. 3101 ou ve. Apply 12724 NX. Grand | | PORTER—Ca!! mar | WASHEKMAK—in laundry. morning. &. Luke's Hoepitai,- fe) | WATCHMAK ence. Call bi. Le Senge rter and 4idbwasher _PORTER—To do° % De Baliviere. ie) work, at @nce. PORT ER—W hite WATER Ori Window Cleaning Cleaning years or Co. TN. : F. A. Wasenfuebr Book- | and binding Co... 222 24 floor ~ ©) WINDOW CLEANERA— Wile Suertor Cleaning Co age ' § 222 8 Sth PORTER AND PACKER— Missouri Box Penr i Label Co., 17 Main fe) | PORTER—W ry PF ~ -e work. -Glasco Elec. Ce., for POULTRY FEEDERS—Tro: one ission ©o.. a iddie aged men: 721 7. Mever Bros. Comm (c) PRESCRIPTION TPE Pipe reeencd assistant in laboratory: wonderful opper- tunity for right party: do not call until re- quested, nit reply to — ad bv letter giv- ing us your axe. w exper- w INDOW Sarees “ates | Gees x Sate) WixDow JW WASHERS —Cit Gicues aad Co.. . isk teen ot i howes TRIMMER—Anéd cerd writer: one nalermanship with Apoly to The Mode! Clothiers, steady. _iMe City, Th. ence for jast five y¥ : a enatatens and ref- erences. Bilanke-Baer Extract & Preserv- ing Co.. 3224 Sovth King’s highwa fs | PRESS FEEDER—Experienced on ry ue 810 0 N. Bth st. PRESSER— Exper WIRE woR RKERS—Seversi. aoe 926 Cheureeu. Bt. Louis on H chine. Apply ; Olive; Cali 8 ; 1% Kes KERR—I0: union . Miller Andrew Sepaeter pag Kelly: married: stea to right oni maa Bon Bx Box 0-206. Pt Post- Dis. PRESSMAX—Firet class. job vressman on | oot Colts from {ee several evenings our . "NG M rterirg. N—Some } 023 Chouteau each wee Tic ver replies ‘confidential. patch. | PRESSMAK— High-grate._ os on na Millers, state age. a had Sg and salary t fm = pia Post-Dis- private nt; ee r-. z Poot: _Post-Dispatch. OPERATOR SOAT STAMPING WORKS, GRAN- ITE CITY, ILL. MEN—To unload lumber. 2800! De Kalb. MEN—For work in Ole: Apply. Ka aPieion § HARDWARE CO. structural | Saver ear: “PRICE CLERK _ electrical trade. 1626 6. Lsth st... Fy RO. YOUNG MAX—Ins electric room: ity to ae ee a work in ment ; ome unday morning, _o clock. 520 4 FOCURG Rae ey | learn ting of cal Between” i in shipping Pa 4 ——: ogg ngs “ol pricing | 4th | scar ToUN NG MAN—*trong ; oaf ' roo Faston buticings. as ashing? given home, moderate ges: steady piace. Box 0-108. P. DvD. steel shop in Carondelet; take sxintrER—For ads usd jobs and. te or Bpowning Bellefontaine car south. STU PP “: Eisf BROS. BRIDGE AND IRON QCAREYMEN—20° and ‘quarry laborers. | tracks. METAL open PATTERN FILERS—Steady shop Boz D-141. Post-Dis. MILL W RIGHT—Firet-class. day J. H. Smith, 41231W Carter MOLDER—3067 Easton. (c7) or contiact. (e) A’ bfex OP: LOUIS wn sie | ow DY WORK: TROUBLE. £ N. BROADWAY. (cé - CASTING CO.. 7800 MOULDER HAND day before noon at 4376 Penrose or a at worth St. Louis Planing Mills, Grand end Carter MULTIGRAPH OPE! ee man: rapid, accurate, thorough) experi- and Sit Gas” Se Sf eee salary wanted. Muitigraph Opetators. Wanted, experienced mult!- graph operators: young Man or woman: no typesetting. Apply superintendent ef employment. mezzanine floor. STIX, BAER &@& FULLER yeas — co. NIGHT Boe te make h erally useful by wholesale firm 2n8SE fs Cues; _anty Bide. 2) NIGHTMAN—At first-class garage. a. :o wash cars. 1915 XN. 9th Monarch _Garare. fe) OFFICE BOY—aAmbitious for position with a _future 2 N. Main. OFFICE BOY—Must bei i6 years of «ze. $50 to start. Apply Pullman Shop, 5500 _Bircher. ic) OFFICE BOTY—lIn See heuse: oppor- tunity for advancement: experience. age and salary expected. nee Fae ? -D. * Post- oat Dispatch. willing worker; wages © earn: in —— oe ex —_ OFFICE aoe Oy for ae an ae chance for advancement; 16. APp- Ce) | WOrk, | ree | Colfax 299 So } . | and | RIVETERS—for siabt Fraeok | . for ermal) aeateer. Call | (c) person. te : ; must be 1 Ee yar hee pe no —* | OFFICE BOT—Te operate switchboard andé genere! ——- = ’ ; ’ ' | : ’ (WORKS, GRANITE C¥Y, ILL. | not neces-/ ae ge aw unit “ acvance- Gerired . y for ment. Box eat pber ost-Dispatch. OFFICE CLERK—M (e) ete Ring 7s Biwe, OPERATORS—BOX NAILING| MACHINE, AT STAMPING De een See FI Orpen, LL ER —-Blossiesl expety 60.288 Be | ORDER FILLERS — Several platen and cylinder presres: Ph a my Standard, Benton. Ii). ‘TOCN +e ga gy 3 4 yeatr machine ¢« -A Grove Querry. Watson senal. Take Tower Grove car. (c) QUARRYMEN — And laborers. Falling Springs plant. East St. Leute Stone Co.: city office, Arcade Bidg.. East &t. Til. EXPERIENCED RAILROAD MECHANIC - examine backshoyp UEEZER: | makers: must be competent and work nm ag salary lin ay. RIVETERS — Experienced on freight car works. Apply in AMERICAN CAR AND ‘FOUNDRY CO., Madison, I) (e) | | SALESMANAGER WANTED A man of proven ability wtth capital. to become actively it sorestes prod - vuctea company. t F-2 Ras canta ies “es ER—Ex peqrar Seater _Schliecber Paver Box Co. 16! Co. 181) Choutesy, * patie: Pig, emit SHEET zy L WORKERS—®5c per hour: steady of town me —— - > “ + and Sunday. to A. SHEET METAL WORK ' gust understand ote een other need —_—_—_— - stock. ie |

Page 86

- ~~ sweet" gag 700 MEN AND BOYS WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? _ YB ES rcd | D BOYS 3 = ee = , == ne AGENTS WANTED MEN SALZSMEN WAATED | SALESMEN WANTED NANTED—mMEN, a AGENTS WANTED - MEN AGENTS | WANTED MEN : a a : a ——— 4100 weekiv seil- REAL ESTATE SA SAI ESMAN—One familiar SAL ESMAN—By - ae Dive 2 oa ya Pe " me bt razors; ‘TS—Man in each town to plate auto ASENTS=Salesmen | make gael the’ with N. st. Le - a ace apd embrow : oe . ay dish washe or'ce . | “3 ‘it BEpre and Un im ved excellent opportunity right wan ‘rade Call Monday, Central Brokerage oe m9 new moet o¢ oo ‘wer no com ition | property, references required Box -107.' tn medium and ene er : ‘owns. F ~ 1140 N. 9th st ; . 2 capital or experteace required ling D no im-| Post-Dispatch. | Brosdway ¥ = an eT a —-— eail Star Mend- suttt furnished; free iculars and proofs. nent s se te | TE — : AGEN ts—¢ rew managers, = “I “— =" Co 13 Oh} Deca tur, Til. , nent; commission GBI). — ner ROI Law .~— MAN ad bennertenens mst maé@hent. paying an at per we ce Spee ga eee eg ries, | AGEN chance tc cash | the - —— ~ oe ~ T dio . pars = a mer om Cals ag 1087) . Ses in person Stesehay os ning % Mi and iron —e. “ey caged igf aon * a. = mi Lath Mix. Ce — = | NN. Vandeventer before 12 a m. Monday ; ROme but experienced neec anpiy: im-— ambitious | A imam Cooking Utensil Co Statron A. Box i: Coiun Lous. ; = aE TS SPECIAL NOTICE—Gentlemaz going to Les close references for #* Leuis and vicinity a‘; EN TS—Increase vour profits gelLinrg eon. 7, Ange.es, Cal... this week, will transect | Budde __ Dress Co 1s B 1st: st... New ad rae Fy hee imeamnataes erfumes, extras c.. a8 sice 3 und full partoculmrs free: act quick. © 1 spa 3 : & ss - Dusiness to reduce expenses: Al references. City “ ae ‘ey Pee} ‘, S21 N : 2021 Kenwood, Indianapeia et show and wile no wind and ' Box 0-341. Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN—Catboi sub-branch manascer, ¥ OL NG MAN a Mo Mo —— - — nc ANIM 1 AGENT 3. >t bor te workers; new - ec conan a bi c TA! LORING SALES ME —Snapiiest direct - Pes ; manages, (Wo salesmen. men with | or 18 veare of4 » stack -_— wren MATAD ; ei ti ull line od . cmeadtind . hout (o- wearer line om earth. irgin weoil cus- =ne. newspaper, insurance experience - “a a : : ors iis Zh times a eas) vcludimg ' liens we v or rep! laced . ‘ : - rain tf your tom-taiiored suits or overcoats. 328: & pre erred. permanent attractive proposition - Thoma | (oO. ws imeoat Agents, inc. ommissions, no ¢xtra charges. House ‘Bid ension Magazine. 1443 Syndicate Trust Campbell. 456 5S State. Chicago. ig ee SALESMEN—!f you are 1? vou are ——_——— ; = S. EN— Broa ' -~ a : , = fn = - SALES MAS AGERS—To organize crews for SALESM eam i. acguainted tien in ene of the largest S MERC -CO., e? ; yulle t! yusewires, DO -~get? t s MEE —Ri make $50 dai.; na ; alter i0) years’ use: ifr ae = itor $400,000 common stock industria! - : : > MEN—For machine shop work: -* =e elie owe a wm AP es wanted P- ness yieids 3 00 weekly irecu! ee. ' ee cate - - of? it osit — m mi at ge oe = om aaaiel _ — = with me: we ver salary anc > ia Bevo ii. Close te two car perience QnnNeccesa ry Wore.Jone Rraise * re ‘ , Daiot. 204 } Sth st. : ipri ; 22 . : » & ore . nvestigat = ac 7 he , Es a Ty Orr tad 4 ber to those who can preduce. See 4 OuUNmg. «hoo! s churches and Metal Co. Sth and Dock « “ Oe Recryne nana ences ! +e Box G332. Post-Lispaten uca an | oct usement ——— ’ i sion st -ENT iislion-del; Dusiness, nationally ss ican Product " J cae: ae 7 - in .@uis territory on straight _1009 Locust st. Tmprovemenis are included ang - ae a - _ aie es o man to take charge Pe il “a nto ot se SOLICITT RS— Men unl g— omen, neither ex- , : ton ; Dilcants state «xperi- SALI [SMEN—V e are ing valuabie a 7 this sale of a th Aing’s . > , Lan cy A ti : ch fifferens. household neces- ——————_—- ssa week! .: perience ner abiity required to earn good n ma furnish substantial references utors of o NarWay tanks THE mebag ~~ s ; _ ee , a sells plas with ,GENTS—Mare oo, sagged — : money unusual liberal proposition The : ;. Post-Disoatch - “hbevroietr tanks re: ter bie mone. - Ad i . , : ; £20 _——_ ee Tee mor tive ' mis ! : ong Laundry '319 Manchester. > =o nee es rae ~ > : = ‘ard ar =e . . : - ¢ > - - ~ . . uy - + 9 tk . : ; : - 2 inmense roi.cs. . : 7 ord mm sei, popcorn > ie 4°71 Cote Briliant _ —s Ss Picanel Bics Racsas Ry a : = | aon Brin ~ oes ity te earn $350 to § vee te wrovides ches urgiar insu! ~enfection to retail trade. 2930 Cass _ - , ' a TRaBS , ; - ioe ) ; SALESY —— aye We , 7. @ Monrthiy. seding household and auto pro free sampies to worker: (4° Mara tette| SALESMAN—At 2614 S Broadway, Sun- Tt | sh 3. saLEMEN—AN b i de, ' P22 shee button manu- 5s ' sae wholesale drug tra to | e $318 ° Will : J i. sumer and the trade sxc! ‘3 m «€ & ' dav I nx ret ». % on rency hance of a lifeti: free tolder Bid icago , —————_—— we SBeni: = Ruze -c employ experienced gion: cash dail ; pian a win! pinins. Ken-Nite Co.. Detroit. 30 ee. ee se, ALESMAN—Experienced in men's furnish- ep ts aabiiee ox ts aie Tee weck. ethers from $125 : high-class, nationally adv MACHIN ISTS am 2m a = AGE : jistrit as :: maith. ain. {ame seamed — ents photec 8 OB o ae ~s_eoods ex Fe 83 Fos ae = Ats & os " » free to 10.000 us tves, intr wlucin ~~ 1° 3 nimi ie SALESMEN—iI ork are tim rveniny{ - ; 4G er nutact wets rr: = : . : . " BLACKSMITHS g automotiies w orn b wage 5 ur guaranteed goods ty -4 gg ane nly $ ntee , ed Box F-i7T2. Pr Dt 42 7 rt = "p.. 1753 Broadway. X , - rosa D permanen ites in St. Louis ‘3 . ~ ose te bigs « — SP gage onl . . Mn part time satisfactory: send for fr Day vo 1}-pounc mace” oad SALESMAN etall jeweiry state expe Sal Mi >. 2 coOmn ion : * bomus. Box A-s ost- > F or ¢ olorado and Wvromi ing = or oe a es a Mas. {usc Jenn. nes dtg A demonstraicor ‘2 st Phas il : rv af 208 e- -D vert a gy wn —— a ~~ Bldg Cht nit ' == rS—Gemeral 4 uters, Yistrict D-302 rts 4emon ing ord: f to aust ce ae gpa eta : imitr te camne ™ Towing | 710 Tribune = cago. * : a Raney domagggee ae baer oets- | oe = eed | _ sh in on Ciriat SALESMAN— arbdon er hease : Bayh... . ~ tt ER 2 ME ports. Transport ation furnished. | a ner | Si agen, Se ey .. day guaranteed n mon 1 SUCU aireacy ow ee eral goed nm men “s | x “ern . ‘ ‘, 21 Dispe: py SALESMEN—TYour opportunit to make wal =N m ty Pui ren if : “aagpemneee — * a ae —- = “* © Ser nm 27 in 1892S seiline vis $27.50 ; Ge UTS clothes t te ideal climate. Standard wages.; * Miller, 548 Sale: ndale. Cal nit aransar, 26. Lb bana uye on Pilar. Dayton. C ase ee ee ) ive al ! us i ath ae mer Sam ni . ~ 20% . . ) . - rik. : x & } J ? a en ; > Su , ms . - ; d ha ita : ; 2 i" ; : mu ia _ne : . -_ - ar x) ; iT ; rie s “2 . iH. I. FORD, 208 NX. Broadway, | amsterdam. X.Y a H Davis Tailoring selling the most popular e gay al a eh iat ja (Third Floor.) oe. Se SNe ee . — a ee @ GENTS—New invention stove ‘gaverter ~ S.bses a ; ‘ — a ied aimee ain ; meney , Di : =MEN xpermienced flour mn. ¢ ‘tanto © o an 22 Ts - Susive distributer for brand-new aes Sage A gl : ae i ‘a? TT igen . ~- S gee : -— i ie “we x + ration ~~ -emmory that makes nisht driving sa f : a Las Sener thin anak: S698 | AGENTS Cle to SOS ON A et | OE oe high-class proposition. ace ++ niture 1% * . — 'o , ach ‘ almost Yuman- retails nde Hunter. room 299. ; iemoed .Machiniste | Sastre Sad a cs demonting © tree auto offer. Thomas Mig. Co. | tal needed for scock y_aiv. Mac | SALES Goal: direct from mine: op) civre mot tar” cortite” Ams : {——* 5: gee | Ho rt : Bla : ‘ iain aa- endie nd toast: ‘atin ii powil 3612, Dayton _ pees = = = 8 ~~ = ~~ “wee Dawe hig — “6 : ¥ ston ladeipht me RE “sion Vernon Mills wiiv % “fac re gg ._ sab A 625 Locust. tall Colfax le ers, ; ™ . ——. 5 = ve : , = . _ : ; Rr 000 > “4 eo ee ~ : ss : Sinn . "a eat : ; nt ont zs 34 LEME N—aAmbDitious. ive Wi re. at vTrac- _ ED i tien Seilin seemen~ ds esi Dial Terie nm f successty! its; 2 Mond ~ Locust. Boment 1752 ic nartmen : ae pe ewei: om ie: wenendass, domed: = ‘ SA] a Memphis, Oklahoma and 2 st ow wars poet eae & 3° : tee gs pagent: Ph >iains: nple enee ision of - 3. to sei. storage ODatteries on side — newest and easiest selling In ones gy Lich ion y Culcubetes Employed of Une rious ‘ i 7 ei, , +} t a tT ty ’ * ~~ : ; , : 7 ’ ' : weige. , . , rs - : . ts 4 : $ ee ‘ $ * - axe kies I . ~ ~ v - . rét , o5 r Grand Rapids. ww ' = other points, so fll CEN — tte moanes: taatent vis — 3) = ik. sat : a ne 5 arma -* = ~- - : ' Welsh. 198 Urien st.. Akron. ‘ eat ESMEN ——- = apport. nity caused by men rS—Bis = text selling howe Eee Ud bere @. COUT of TS ret ee ee SESIALTY. | young maz a —e yf ; a bent , , ™ — us Ride pica ' Editions O-Chee Meseenr=: aoer 6 = Se ~—e —_ _—— , ritory. calif: om sporting ae. i" nda - going out on strike. Apply | : ite oft, Mi fery. sirect Se te aches ey | Te Seca eee. See Ty tee, ee eee ee =| ghauntdid sonea “eames aia ee odie te : room 645 riseo GHNTS—Marvy Ros. every mean | = ine pore lle + Dp TER with stan LSM A! iG Rt ssi ren amd easy selling goif bag. finest goif 58g Now osn g territerial contract for $ Louis at F Bidg.. otis : - aitnan 7. : ofits: . . tie to «Start, : ee ¢ - —— J yt = tr Spncntinens - = ) a Sup Par —edior weenie ae pone “rie Mr Welsh pa ‘ouine cuit oft tame of tentnnte ann ib : | ! ; | Federal Ot! and Gas Bide. Akron. 0. } commissien basis: start work at once —a ee — vn » hamce tc build permanent year- Sth and Olive sts., St. Louis, eat order SO, rite Rodast 3° - Sesk 336. Patindeipt iwertisine Agency St Louis. Mo _ AF | x : Mo iDc. Brat! “TER > LLER 2 nvs en. SALESMEN ware ’ : a Sa! LESMEX— - a5 mercnants be — American inventors ‘ au : . (c8) — OTE Tak “a a ga nealien AGENTS—-Make $I0 ially i ‘ rs! o Alin . ‘ , . cae) ne on #,ectrce ‘ ’ 4 wild be nent na ' eae ~~ i a a —_ we teed ~ ee . oad furmeca, nee ea , ; , as 6311 1i N > art a? hi Ti = , ‘Se res . om ur | age an ee are we prea taule: s. io : ge wae ~— ¢ r ; ‘Miria i len ; . weetiee- of be re | gehington boulevard. noe expertenc e ry. b - ta! or experie nee newded : pe . 3° PO : . . le: ’ se S ALESM EN —F iz ?-€Ta. Je. ior “ Pvisics - ” exc! iuBlve mente or’ and mst uctions; te . 4 Y ae ee _°a ea (ber Berker. ~a.es Cc orp.. 3°70 be 19*h. exper: — fr: f ago. t . ; ™ s — aS) (US or ggg ens . . i (eo a i> eity €o.. Peoria. Iii. Perk:ns Products o.. Ski rn LOCAL M: GE! in each count! aS ——. | SALESMEN—For America’s most complete aa y SALESMEN AND > LADIES—Best *~ALESMEN—Road men to carry side line ine of advertising specialties, signs. lea th- rulers. vardsticks, ENTS—$75 to $100 weekly taking orders ‘ertising Branch; bi SA ’ rRo . he ‘a: OF sper) _hos ery vroposition Wainwright cm ° k; good proposition, se. dars, : ciated se = t You Glee this week. 1124 W | tor ora high-srade , re ay | ar NEW INVENTION. BHAI . . 4 . “ ? . mo R- ' : ' - ‘all “a “ced rai : «~4 le A 4 23: , Bi : . , rc > TY : answerin state terTt Y" A BAS ‘ee wants : sy i esate eri Mfze room a, ten - “ae brush set. itt ¢ : ' : ie ; ’ cat Tats . ar “~ = ————- - en Se . -- ent . : = ‘ [~ ch : ean 3179 ~ : . a ’ — ‘2 c : ae r ~ 5 ~ > ‘ee ps. wa-. = o en antientti ._ a m £8 ® ‘ : ; - ‘ : 2. ’ > . c , J - +e. es (oF ar ge -om missions ;' territery near rou being = ied now. start 5 ee : _? » ee > \ ; ~ vek rd... Chicago. Dent. Bas a ate dows. acrubs porch. ; tts ; c m . a an 4 frer : : ° 4 + 3001 O8fF ALESMEN—it ‘ts not at all impossilie ‘oc s °@ Machinists AGENTS—Eara $75 to $130 weekly takings ings: bix proaits he original ‘ren-rust, ? ) : 4 - Pn = ee Gees $3 Bo offer. Harper Brush “We orks. re . mars ; 4. ESMEX—To 3} ; ‘>I a ma. 300 ver week sellin just —- Blacksmiths rem factory; best seller ae tee - : : try: s i a2. — sl — ire vou wlesman’ if wo, call at 200 ~eterences $45 sENT Yistr buters, Ta .%) we hemes_ “aad offices: . tt : Fe BR roe ane RS a G CEU, 3 CS | avertising Ce. 2% gery ne : - _ F on : : _ | ws 4 ta . . ews ‘ +: eee Thee FO: bs ee Le = — ' . “bh sts : 7 - a ce ROGiic OW REL an & . A Ut ae! 77 Preston st. Ptiladeiphia. P he : sheuld hare automobile: wages inn ie SS ee ae oe - 7 — os and sales abi! qualify you: os a ; 5 +. : men between 75 and 40 re age. ‘ . - . 4 a . . ° lic 7 ~ or . . : oe: i “ . : | Deim : - -A..8 Bcii ng $ ; ‘ere ; depart me? . ee Ho bank nis a , s : “anton ctory] ome comforts well-to-do. independ- . orn ——— posse ae me RE — = . *% ~ S.ee n = 8, - ers. mercha . WRIT : 'o etart of ta bie ALES: *~ Se oe : $9 a day; permanent position. advancement ry to quality for the posifien: Goeed edu- FREE TRANSPORTATION — eo Es Sow Une comdir . oo ing steal —— xy —- aa — to tie of os oe ee ae — we gtarte at omce ee 2mm -c*sSary ‘ation. neat appearance and initiative. Our — t ~~ ~ very man. aman ihe : rOUTNG 3 o 24 > taxke OF- ' verritoryr arms, D> act gnuick Dept. 630. Hariey ©o.. Day- reputation dem , - | iert -| Ou tf Write Libert >», ctorigl Review: pestien wit | _Broeskiy iiadiddagiieenichaiaiitettiitieatiiialtiiaad: tn cuaiiiiiilalita and. when abil is « Pox A a- 154. P.-D eek and ° ‘cormiing to abil- ee non iinet ; r Mis- sALESMAN—lIn whoiessiec notion house. eX ture Wits us i essured. Apply Employment Agent . a, Cenmertes Cares ty: COM. | te Ce "Kimeste ie — S54 ording te : _— - a ee ee a oo > Roe 9} ina Bide... Grand ~~~ sang a ol ae ena tt ee : . Rogen os Se Mh oy ae for SALESMAN—We want to contract immedi- 1448 Railway Exchange Bldg. 9 co"? "reese Te Domestic Prod AGENTS—$it easily earned seili: . elgg wel “ aed vam fl: ey 2° . ‘ a cami see ae Bn —_—= . : a “ ‘ r3 : . : ‘ +e) 4 . Ehren teen re ate aero —__—____—_— — ——-— a . . ES, : , . rr 4 i = mt “ . aad P - 7 ’ 7 ater with ° 611 Olive St. (e3) AGENTS —Every mais ete: S50) exiv ‘ et ry ar | c . ing 4 | . : ber Hubbard fa ireet wu . Lees one iis on it; ower | ling cM : ash um nsurance. ¥ 3000, to perience Sag Say co 2 territerr, to sell the *‘amous Ca line of " ce By sag" — : SA ~ieran — = aR ss >" ; Ps “3 : , id “ 2 iw pe i” “. , | rt . . c . “= = . ‘ "Ss oe » en cali asia : @ O8E od of established ; — ‘ghi-gtade advertisng—covyrighted, exciu- wo encars jirect-by-mall service, holi- exclusive Line. ——~ AGENTS—irew men. novelty ‘go- | AGENTS—S lapriest housenoid ine hi ew a ee +, a; ite meant ena erToR Es > PTON. 2 SOO I .- 5 ee Pen. a 50c mucilage fountain ver mt 2~ ROT sifacr 5S “ik * TOOK 2 a al ‘ a | enectal con - R r roy =i. a? [~aLIry . uy otteett F hy? Rs body avs on demonstration write tor tig | LM ver cen ‘rode. Sod iight-weight fast 309 ner con: proft ani $3 worth moods ,.287.4M siveremng Soe soe car om. «STATE FULLY. EXPERIENCE AG Sora: WHO ARE CALLING Drs: au Slan. (7,00 Fen t2 Ps 56 O76 i ~—-* - " . = ae a " “2 ” : 3 4 - rT? . ; as & z2 e os ‘= . Ti e "Santee i — rick Clud Magazine ty ' ; Me Bi BA . . sary. spare time satisfactory: sam ¢ rz8. »: Carter, Tenn id : en: ctl | stem | r. Wheeler £260 Odd Fellows’ ~ a maeme ? ” saunas ——- jerminas Mix. >.. Win l Dart ) ins oft $5 mo > de 2. rit _ crgeecoagy : ==uME™N sd far - , ibe ernie! = -_ —¥ ! e! man cc. uel Oppertcnity te make 3: 0 to > $500 veek- SALESMEN—Seil new line mirre: ur as nabs + , r cent paid on : AGENTS—And saiesiadie® to represent | 7: eamele ru , nares = | Write ‘~mediztelr for — niture specialties. commission dasts ai! ~© Dt orders. Leck Box 3512 sale ‘vert: sing Fer ti on ime er side line Commercial Mtg. ‘ “Linton, ve ve a real preposition and NOT ELECTRICAL | milf maenuiacturinge hand knitting . - ~ as! teh exp.ains ee. - every prospect a sale. libera] : (SBO! ’ . — = = - . ak ; Labaratery. 217 M own = 1954 W trand Chicago. I! — st . rae Ki ean adie | EN—HtCU nusua!l orepesition offered to are > ~ . | our pepular calendars and adrercis'(ng * A-162, POST- Exc - yout Address = eS™MahagtrT Pr. WwW M.. ‘ : - - atti — SS , Sal. ESM EN—Everrwhere = nnn a - of profits: r Oy - meena , — G4 -R = - specialties for 4 ee : i 183° sis eee = P >» A i , ~ Ai gz s — 4 "2 ies, ity a mans. Goes » me . — terriior @ most if contract erer of- : ; a -3 Olive st... A ce * . > be whe wi ‘ a n fT ‘es. = ‘ ~ in 1 - — : > Fee - -— — = — . armen seanemiia a = estechiehmetianapeneida : é = ~ils > - 4 - : : ; = . —_ a] ; “ - : *. 7 . . te Ls vee@at.' he ¢ Pi yn és y : ' 4 : ¥ stv - . : ~ iT . et af , : ms i = : ak «4 . ie h ; = — " ; a main oor, Primai Chemica. co. .4i1 NN. Wet — . cf Be —_ oe af ~~ oe arte Se AN es: A. ee Ses SS i. S-JTes .Sa Es . , ‘ : Dar" 2 8 ° ‘> oS a 1) ¥ ou *yfure ‘tm rour present iine’ , a 2 M Ss ARR . ov ies ee 20} is ¥ f: -_ r- t mene. eer oe (Cation : arnings. . } a oi aDprentices. BO ity seeke act. : . ge oe te “> ge: = * “7% : : — ae a . y nun rm 4 i. : ~~ 2s “ * . ‘ ; : t 2 7 Z ‘ ; + oe " 3a . : Pc. cee ham, Aa : oracorss, 1133 Broadway, | er en: Duginess $3000_85000 a oe =—— > 3+ CE aa —s 2. Dea: : - hicage. hm % -EPEL Pee - - ; Particuiars flee ive 4£e. ocvepa- - = = ipa he De = 2% . = - AN—Te sell Dutter good propesi*:. : ad | COTmmissons , 2 —Capabie of AAS ty. mi ™—thand! - remmar: ka Di ~ “mone “eeu -T ; NTs - agen: eameae vee a i — , ' = , w T Ra wiciah Ce : Dest : rer: = ¢ : : . Hi : He =t) riz F tn the Li . . alse Ferd « BLDG., OB €12 WALNUT . GENTS—Eitber sex Sen : : 15 . pe gS - “4 a ie pee - - ¢ sital Bul! iding Ce. ‘he Pullding .s new un- ‘ carrying a =D.es. ( 8) a co poe ay taking orders fer guaranteed si | . SS Ss. -aitege. SALESMAN—To andle vopular-priced {i _ ae Gignified Srst mortgage loan business: ne | $1 : . *. Quick sains, m brassieres. bandeaux; g>od propesi*ion to ; caer S20 ereair} te loan and investment 1 t rm lary ; , pian makes {t esser- bend required. —s . wien! clay: qosts Sic: retaiis Sam pie popular ‘ bouseheid goede = an ieniars. 5@c. refunded on frst or- tree aute Mig Weekiy bonus: $1 20 pre - SENT — We ee sie Bigg) one I beinsiy + lowing. Dainty Brassfere c.. . ~ ' x ; ~ *- Home Bufiders: 1811 Syndicare Trust Bide. ; Hi i . 08 & ae -_ . : ‘> everv ora. t 4 iL der. Beach Bioom Co.. 1460 N. Wells, Chi- tut -) wo erery custemer Siimpiy : é : - ~~ of nes: i'ma Die ra) —— @it 2. ext, ~~ ~" ce cumething new and reiiabie hac a Soe looks price: big profits to canr - Bs 7a. te - Mi se —=M=EN—M " . A 344. POST -DISPATCH. 89) 4 as x yt et = =i.) ee 4 dow Sign Srstem. 130 Ww. ast Chi pecially jeemen. grocers iobber a ‘= . an, °°. .=MEN—Men ee ee vacuum 6.-88 eid ; ‘3 me ; - " ' a ines 20 ~ Green st. “hicace ; . sta>!‘shed o- required AGENTS—Make $15 dain -in-] ‘ - , ' . , pee mye Bar al erage “§ +) pwer : — an use = ‘ SERA BEI aa ink alee “ agg SN fect:on. : aa : ; - _ a @ ee’ ral — 7 men ¥ : ~— oma. Papital Ss oll a en $s oe 3 a9 _ . : ba Penaz S.2 mPa .gn 2 ‘ ts neti tiBGem es ; Sal wesw aNiShirte « — ~~ Frnt . resertative Dix mcreaing trehan. ite 4 ta! i3 bu zs. ~ : ner od : ‘ _ i — ; a t rs. scliicd and prneuma . SALBPARAL 59 98: . sx perenced, ‘a 79 " pid tlen. P: 2 Sel . tiare how to wake ay. 2 to 4 and phone om 1113 tor inne) 6 elemt preposition, Reid Quinn Tire Ci lowing among im pid orome ae PARTNES— Wid: fret clam seal a? - —— ™ , and fr * address A™agszoa - call roc S39 Casietas Win = Lane haSberiashers for high-grade + ; — $500: very good €ty Be gge ee — : = — a. "a Devt 235. my. 2 @ § am = — ne. ieee sing. who yen ine ef cotton | 2 EXPERIENCED TAILORING Box D-2 5. - : iat een a SALESMAN PARTNER Wti.—Party with aB 50c : other noveit! ee A e . ary i Vio saueee nc Mia We est tens t t we 5 m $150 weekly. 1 . sera . — ‘ *? o o — : : ~ “ ¢% > os —aeme_* 2... Sering@eid. Til. pies. ——— ae See conv'nce agen: an D —. ie rf SHOE SAI _ESMAN—S? . Pek : $i0. ie , so seppeltine cnn ie 3 Lit *s. rm trictiy ee ane @asure ge aver- A, for lunth ream or letters; easily ; 2ex ce unn anteed 20 ¥« aimbou tet? a ing ¢ em: mt sormou ee oe , B. y stan fork Cit “eats selling at $29 to $3450. with a we264. . SS . : .-mic ae “ues —~ ,2'ce® commission attached. Byery garment Pow: — — - ‘or woolents. td _grade PARTNER Wtd.—Party vith on 4 ex” Y mat - . neato TAD : ence wine ' ; r Hiowsinen oe we m only ~— ra : s. 4 : ; cnown = 4 a nes. tri ‘3 half mgerest in good. safe 7 S60 pet. orotic ing Dix- 2 D =o f agen: mpie out#: Lind ; os C1 sa.-sman a i ie cit ame Tonnes wilcr- ox pie Pos Discat ch. « position et guirc ican D4 Pa ar ea wth au ref d. to sell to merchan:s a; nee | gee oan | me. ‘t and satiafa — sussamesed. ee = > ter 2m ‘ “ en iwur ; Za DA mm nes and 4 ~a "- > ; 7 “ = ' . 1 time Men onir PART w+ yaallt : ® set. i og 5 3 | ada 2. LINDER. 901 to Gil West | —_-¥ »-- wv te Midland Rub- H Write aeick "oe terrilory —. . . B- i344 De wt sper. ‘2 Ce : se . , . ™F th A ee : suis: ee 3 It ; “ore: 7 - . ; Dt ne ations ee ee ‘ a : gt . . wes : . . : . > Bees - ’ li . oo ot ie : > - a AGENTS-—Werid’s fastest agents’ seller, 300) bu, merrtnche, i ee: ——s 6S, A~ Kine — oelety - Re , ont an: : me Reale eae ree , . Paste 2 : > she re ady i manuf os . - = . : sity { . high-c! . ‘i men capadSie of earning better Pen Mict Mtg S08 East Grand _ ' -0.. a7 § n to mail 250 menth 2 ‘=a 6S . gua! —— neces- _ AGENTS—A business of yeur own _@ ; - aes aan pens B. bali -— ree os . ie cennentl ner ' one crease , - sparkiing glass name piates. ul Dita A tn. tee James | SOUTHERN ILLINors -— Geile o iat: hi | cine : , . with (us nacioma. Give e cum PARTNER Wid —Smadiished ate chee doar. meda. lions, mane | aw : _ 32. Chicago. ‘ _ tory Fhe | | want 4 ee “~ tan tnpir to Lirm. 3°20 lecc o ' ber for private inc a Bex J-64. P -D meamey ane Ww invert 4 gi bret wy free. . Palmer ' >} 2 a 3 rr - ie : & n Bia i ee = z . / way Exc na: = = » oe. SALESMAN—An opportunity ; vg SITUDENTS—To seil Xmas greeting caris. | ———~— = : = LESMAN—An uni 2 apen *s laree orefite Dechent 3491 Oticre , PARTS EX Wtt—To start good = e Ve coster. >, i Of Ses et be. = M - r Ps 2 ; c - AGENTS—Fast. selling Ford accessories, oR" verso t coat featar-d- ou baildi: Dor ‘He: ret char comnmect t livest factory organize- saan: enles ; - ' “4 ; . . _ " aes . 4 . "kh 4 + wwer 200 per cent pref es be} tyles up to da! re weil . i uthe ical sisoman colitas | t jon im the country. for St Louis and vi- WEBE YOU EVER OFFERED A GROCERY | «no can invest $300 Bex € owner a Durer : . guint al : J -Ctal Sait : , ; ~ my,-~- r: inetract-on g. ven im the STO RE * : ; : ; CHIRP 7 C of nate se Wta —T aeens * wenderfa one ' oo oa 1. u . . we: shee “ime: ont ing | natona.'} You can Randle sugar. flour. canned goods, a 2. Box F a > 3ine-O4 “hee Mi lis Ca.. Caat 6324. Cincin. a Taiznt salary and LESMEN , oney _&GENTS—Colored weenie ceaee wid adogr _7** Pe pea ee oe id. He will be given ; : : y I Arcade Bid “long. straight anewer this end I ENTS— | &GENTS—New articie. sever sold in vr ord te . . ¢ burn ean a Dhote number Applicants SALESMEN—BSad devt men. $150 weekiy territery. 200 per cent orefit. exciusir : che: md for ‘+ Se imierviewed next weei in yer: me soliciting ran- terrttery given to producers. wove for pur- nae ITY juick ne St. Louis or on the territory pong ‘y. new. origina: sian: exzctusive , : . tievlara =6Brindler, S24 Staie-iate Bldg nnines Mix Oa. Address M. A. Smith Jr. 205 -a, - 7 Write Shechy Mercas- : Tthaca” Sign Works, Chicago *)| Pevton. © West Monree street. Chicago. TT. —— cy. Lexingtew. Ky a : =: AGENTS—Dis piboters. eur Pine Sath Tab- NT anual ag The ee = -_y ang EF Simple System SALESMEN— Easy tp sell groceries paints. 4 | st jets are quick sellers: men and women cr- or; ruct: and pian for makin: oe aE. wil meet te requirenerts nes. O68. Teng. tak el & : > tee : . Satins is , lire wah! hee , — “ of any Um ness. . Write for particulars. The from sa ipies steady. prefitacie : . ‘ : ‘or, ; oy a wth... Aste os Whitetborne. (_Aajgcu- : , Mo ’ . w 3a: , . 6 ’ Aiv ‘a ™ - ———— oe 3 iia = =. Just send o 40) 4 = Lees Pana | a earnings 4 *ide-awake_ «xperi- £as MAMties. one acquainted with grorery , rm he rma oe lesan «cite! / te & ~~ non - wa a ' . to Sie daily ——s ear | sim" — men anc women, $30 to ; Llama _Sher co SR aS lg tightest grade seein a ae or. trade oreferred. we give « asive territory get : ‘ aur * er syst en . P s, ’ eHr7h x? alt o- Chae -4 . “rca re “enn? Bnd ton : naa tes te — and “SY same Cusrertr | sston wn a: « . 5 , . , nth! service. Benctia # cc: « Writ Tekts ——- ors. range Xo hasne. parine ree with rour name an: : — vs om — ' 7 a Se ee to “anton. “y 5 : -— . ' ; _ Fer — A on Ragecda.e Ae , LZ bat co cular, Sh >. “hea : ‘ 2 : c ae $A 1. ESMEN—Carry — le oer OF me tne 7 a . si re TAYTOn. © WELLS pny parties — oo % 5 Softies retin ay ty + ning : "he of ' = 7 “aoid-sriling aren «ne penci*s cond — -eh sties monthly ac “orth Peu!ina Chicage ge | MGENTS—S20 a iav diapiartog Te waas du Every gute ow yer a a — ~ = - oe: . j porn ters: coed “OTIS Le - 9 TED. ai ™ rrr - . thiy . : er- Pek coats. ao sie tviish tepcon” oft he- ; " sind ae 7S ; , . ern D "is. ’ be ‘i ras c TW4i 4h ax.. — nome a prospect. Our plan is eweesing Mermprect raincoat. (we cents far price of ~ ; x canal ~ CANTY $4 LESMAN—PFaor ies — _Ced@ar ’ poe Se : ' " Dem "t = rte: tele %A LESMEN—EXEPERIENCED we deity xi iia! ioe er nT pees ; Lo Der cent commission P.. SALESMAN—Exnert. teweir to take com- — _ _— a , * ceiiect: sampie . mat 7 PE ~ ee anil ti 6TiGal =x —— Diete charg® of pawn shen. must ond > Da. cam. iftr . . ~ nanan = ~~: . \—$175 =. month and Fath ; Ww ae irecs ng $30 oo wTreek oe" send acdrasee] Or Pele - ve oh herceitage of profits Cail all day deniers i» pe for itut da 17a ™ Miaeour National Cigar Co. Hign Pome. SC —? arket st. PRINTING SALESMEN—wW ith exDericace on comminsion oeas 4I7 Wain oe! apigue Diane. no RBaDry SALEEMEN—S : rte » | St ae xpertences. Serkert Publicity Mfc Co. 414 = © : * G. Citieage, Ml. Sales Corp., 320 N. 19th. ag, iL - (ane st. Cai cal ee Ate Me, ARR np eR

Page 87

a AY, tae = S ovens e500 WOMEN AND GIRLS WAN TED — Is the position you sock adves advertised in these columns today? TNERS WANTED HELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS will ees ee men av.: Forest 7 pay; steady wi work. PY> 126 oe Cee F GIRLS a aad clans Stas te R---9 25 OPERATORS c3) COOK—High ; | Sox bid Delmar “Bae. sweet te?) GIRi—About 18 iq |SCHAPER's STORE, ‘bel ant We ington —_(63) _ Tour man Sk wt — White; big ~~ age. a ash (c) | HOUSE WOMAN General work er Fe ae eee ee | __Westmninater pre COTMaaITE work, 4953) Wah, wey and go home evenings “4i05 | HAND EMSROIDEREES ang | fami, ggirences SOOT” Washington” | Epek; ams Diepinea sean thousand dollars with services COOK— White: city references. 16 Wadhine- = for ™ = Washington “A8ly at Waldman’ a 74 Lindell _2430R. exCtis MPO rng HOUSEWOMAN—Middl “Operates ee aahiogton. Sth Cems | WOMAN OR GIRL —Assist in housework; | -paving established business: ton t lau : > = se = {Food at figures. Box F- -—— IRONERS—$2.25 per Gay to 4 eral housework, —" Operators, House Dresses and food oe hanged Box O-176. P.-D. ook — Wie ema ; ll femily; « 5 | nen Oe ic) work. Dinks P Come 2808 Bheridan | nt, ys Bi O : i.—-Want to communicate with | _Teferences. 5123 Waterman. oe - ———— 8124 vy My arrish’'s Laundry,| 3249 Hartford __ (ce) WOM AN—Middle- for allround ; oe £ pportunity a -- @ has $10,000 to invest in @ man- | GOOK—Whitc or colored. $10 restaurant; no Sunday work; ye_st. (c) | HOUSEWOMAN—Eldetly. to Middies in kitchen. A 447 N. ; | : secs batore T6 e ~powered sales oe, yainess with a future; our prod- _ BBR2 Oliw — —~ tO; Call Monday, 4486 cig en enee = necessary. HAND SEWERS—Steady wan, good .| housework; good home Experienced on parts; good WOMAN—*To care for childsen in institution. Benoist Bldg and appoint agents: Ae ee gor ex marke Pai _ COOK— White, dl aes with light house GIRL—For bakery eT Se Nt Garmaat Co. WORM. Bed | BTS Mage 2 OO he, Mie. Co. oe ar __ YOUNG LADY—Ex-teacher, for position i ‘. Be “S . > 4 expa v — = 3 ’ = a wer * an * - =H no ae . Bien will show chat we have a | work. 501 Clara. 2¢ floor north. (7) | yitUPary. Call after It a Stes — HOUSEW OMAN—Neat - Xo do house. seieadihcac ae te nn i good iacational department; ress Dept. ~ business. ae > fr Box D-253. Post-Dis. fe; |;COOK—Woman. white. to 3 ee meals | Gini s—_> > fc) | HAND SEW ERS ences. Call Sunday ng 4520 Claxton. OPERATORS AND BINDERS WOMAN—To clerk roy nell | Tae American Bank Bidg., Kansas City, 2239 arent. | = =———.. : >a © lower * ~: White ; ; - ISION SALESMEN” [7 restaurant best ne most substantia) ‘f |" pany, | ats And assist with housework; | City GIRL— Experienc ot af -| them clean; best reference necessary; room | 4f®s#es. aprons or waists tenty work, Sunday work; Aang 2 410 8B. ee ‘ : 2s | eran laundry: smal! family 5240 need in operating Burroughs | with bathroom and $40. 65711A " hetmar highest pay. Witi also teach young girls. WOMAN—To work in restaurant | ading machin i > oI : te. nol natty ic) | menue aiso must have neat Al fel S between 3 and 5 today. shane r . ‘ ab rs OE "Apply 300 N. Main. ic) an ewer $ HOU a oor appa we = for lig T CITY MFG. CO. *) Brondway. of of ~ = -Claes; smal! family: good ee did g | GIRI-—Experienced in putting up > tollet a fel] | housework; Wages. but good home. | ——— jie _ Washington. — "a cook in restaurant. 108 bn _ Bee Mr M Macey, 911 Washington av. sat -— —— 18° Post tch. | ares. erences required. 35 Vandeventer Pe ta 3; PL T ticles and me armholes and t . and established automobile tiephone Lindel, 324 ndel] 324° . aouee dicine Horoco Mftz. Co.. 119 mens top coats byw Peon: = — Cali Sunday. Sou? rshing, apartment 5. OPERATORS | WOMAN saa nite: io de ~~ . 1 nmh—T 9 + K . Xmas greeting ca large Dispa ace a — 2 profits work; sow is the ‘lane. Of. ‘South King’s highway T i s. : COOK 469 errace: a e. -Dispatch. —And housework: no inundry : good te {Cc} and splendid working conAit ies jie oe for PBX operator. Kindly | bod character 1 wilt ey ste imgtan whee Tam feferences. 6228 Wash-| “work, 41 hours per nrees’ $ftp 10%, Hest | Clothing. Gravois and Bingham. SUSN Ce) | gitBte experience and. salary expected tn! GOT SMITH (* I | WOR emcees oe S| See eed Give - : = ome Cabany 1184. oon s, x oR per week; $1.25 per day HEMS (iTCHERS Experienced — general | |_firet_ letter. Box A-157. Post-Dis. — 8) TH C LOTHING CO. | WOMAN Faring with s- *"e-— Blumberg or Mr Meckman Pe aoe Ss ccs J. Ray oa ; wong x er yg Boos ory > a to — =| family of 3 31l Wes tgate. Caban drug trade, to sell ee Gi1 “Granite Blog. tc44) _ 238 st. ee. _Po: | an. mF a. our | | COOK—Experienced —— (io Ors 0 LADT—Young. te eperate wrivie ovice- | OPERATORS— WOMAN—F ms ee = Co.. £127 8. Grand. nationally advertised } ie SEERS—Experienced on _ aasist with house wak:'S is pede: Sui | GIRLS—Keet to work in our stationery operators on dresses and 4Prons “board and receive callers; give complete Can use a a few, in small family: 119 East Woodbine av. | SALESLADIEG—For ary Gaede perfumes and toilet “3 msi Senne Mr. Piter 4028 | a" BRSy 5955 Pershing. 24 1 east. Por-| Printing Cor 81s eter pneraving and | to make samples. Week-work | M‘ermation when answering. stating your| more operators on dresses and | Kirkwood. Phone’ Kirkwood $6. Srand Ave_lesder. 205 E. Gre ee fe 40 7 any img. 76. eS. ER oor. ic experience, sala references, . x ‘ ks— 4007 Louis | district ; salary and a a 5 — -aiien and “wida Ga guluaoe “ane caf —a i mont work. s such as ee aces | ‘paid according to ability. ELY b-384, Post-Dispatch a ” aprons. Experienced operators. WOMAN Whit phn cotpeerte eave: 6° Bun- | | ALeaLaDI Apply at West Pig. Pet — 14% extra pre t on t ride . itt nsu ati ng e ad wind b } > iN ~ . +e aay t ? A soara’ Yor particuin’s ‘npaig she ‘Hinkass, | Ame Bmplorment Dept. YeiT "Pine is |& WALKER STERLING FAC-| “ben marking and smorsing: ‘sine gooa | C&D €&r up to $25.00 per week. | jtuatt rus. Bact Tulles_—____ | SALADS, ode exPerignced’ re aa con —P OF 1ousewor more or ome Box A-52, Post-Dispatch. x — | | u pe om now and Christmas or laundry Yor particulars ase or ovr ees oe P tk room poly the Billboard, | a ae a en drivers. mi men. insurance 2046 Raeilwa Exchange Hidg GIRI Young. 13 to 15 years old. to help | ‘TORY 16th and Locust St. o4 | judges of laundry wor ork ; gOod wages; oe! Can ; also use experienced opera-| than wages: no objection to small child Eye ote ie store. Call Mon. ! ws" + with housework; 2 in family. Cali Ben- ’ _position. Box F'-388." Bost-Die. _ 4843 Northland | day morning. Re awe fact —_ — emplores, sell- COOK eras . s pur Chr t tollet goods pack.ges | — te: cafeteria work: hours 6 t ton 777R antl : , | /ESMEN 4 : : a a or co-workers: | an: Sunday work. Apply to Stew ard. | ; P egg ggg core ae = ' floor. (c62 ) ; pe oe a a pee pete pot song Fog tor on bin der. Steady work. | WOMAN—To assist mother with genera! Prey money: handle toilet . a Mection ngcesse + Davis Products | Sunday. between 10 and 12. Claridge Ho- | — , yan ape lary 6S fee ee elie) datitinmndh Micsintieatii iain 2 partment: state age. reference and salary | ELLY & W ALKER STE SRLING | ,_Rousewark; one Who would appredieds G008 | _lequmiese 2512 &. Greet (owes Zoe’ Satcomen that are am cere. | ies —__!©)! Charlies E. Lane & Co 1710 Morgan ie) | Enright ee a ee expected. Box F-35384, Fost-Diepatch. ic) | FACTOR ome more than wages. Forest 3167. (c) | SALESLADS—®xperienced. oc willing to with automobiles and : ales re oe a Se eee | COOK [ nsdeiied tee deca! ee ne hoeewak aj LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ACTORY, 16th and Loeust WONaK—- White Te thndeess pod waces —- m Gry Goule store, 1237 5. Brose. % . oa , | : —— ta vw i cs era ousew ork: Ger- Ad a ‘ ° . . of earning $5000 per year E Sood were; full ~ ume. Union | Experienced white: no children 4531 : — — ne uired ; mp wasb- __man coameoeh, 255 Longfellow _. . Starcher, shirt finisher, rough-dry marker | Sts 2d floor, or 3409 Texas av. 40004 Shaw av Grand 1972 . 3 Ton ~ - av G hi! fold ht NI KERS. T st yee whew « BSeSs BAL bi For our candy ery ' y eo ermanent position. B -Dis. | ooking: uUnery. no outside wor 1 BL - ‘©! Good shirt folder, one press machine girl; | | " i . Ee : ‘OMAN—T f child: maaaies em-i and bakery e N—6 honest, PS: um = hour. — Gay; Gistribute $3 | , ox P-406, = cit Cater yy nome. Cabanvy 47113. ' HOUSHEGIRL—For Se0ar housework. 5570 aiso mangle help feeders and folders. mut | A BUT “sp IN SEWERS, |“ ployed ; pani furniab om a m. a iene wane Dee Conwy. £58 ‘ci intelligent. hi h.. 4 mrticte free io 10. 000 new oe: 7 DEMONSTRATORS—Y¥ ne indies _~ —— ~ iret f) ER = _Cabanne Forest 62 2am ie ae fon for others need not ek we pees i | : x y OKE R. z Ss SLEEVER. | son, 1231 Soulard. SALESLAD Ea— Ho ' ing electric equi m t; a “7 Orv . oy: ound for tree sainpies ‘and | Appir Sunder. iO am. to 12 2 a housework * no iaundry a wages 4 “Appl: et ‘ba0l Cabanne a .._ aU, S. F ELL ER: * [IR LS TO SEW hasist with general housework 2825 Po ae og ~89, Pom- Pp en “% — vennings Mre. Co.., Thetrict | 5 D-™. Roo 611. E ae N Ki ng s Highway. Apt 1 Forest S89R TE] oa ss tae te bh, " my econ ay ~ 3 ‘and ~ —— - rn . Ol ve. : - =~ pS ce) | HULSEGIKI-—To assist with housework week; white, S183 Hiawthorne. ¢ ON NE CKBANDS, CUFFS AND! =, (SALEBGIRLS—12: ‘apply Monday ~~ ‘ L d Js sS T shu , > S24 | WOMAN—To care for fiat = , te) d £ U = | : , $10 te $20 dailv: thousards, set ar woneen. experienced. for marmpifac- nd locust _ oo . = ton 1749R 1110A McCausiand av. ois; a . er 23D AND MA DISON ST. ont, *hone me _ =| a with lam alterations. Sarith- Danie's aoe 0 nemp o% ed new invention . cook and heat afl ae ~“p ness. credit and bookkeeving de- | Gipni.fFor sewing on power machine. cne ———————— ___ ghee gh MAID—For gene: ral housework, ir Eat _, } Hospital. #267 Delmar. _ ie onstrate and sell deale-s; $40 to $75 per : 36 )|WOMAN—To help im kitchen; steady place;| week: —— fare pa‘d. : y~ in America have t-D teh th i stove or furnace and burn: ter- Yost-Dirpa tei arctiohiniittesiiais ataie | good chance for sdvancement. Appiy Lan- | ——— . ~~ ianaiatnninllidigns mert 1 Waterman Cabene ——_—_—___—» 4 , st b PARLOR MAID—Yo ung girl Melbourne, no Sunday werk. Leonhard Confectionery. _Ce.. Des 1-D. Cmaha, Neb. (cOv ® tobber J a Seokeee of selling 0 oll : rr m fast: send for free sampie inc = = ASHERS— 2 “coiored gitie for dau Cabinet Co 1545 Tower Greve {-7 ow Se [re eneral house work : oon eo nis al ove of selling v il] ~ ad a " Og eel B32 o _ ta " 4 __ wash! ing. - 62; N. ¥v andev enter GIR LS—Past 16 Vears to iT threads OM : = 4 . I. W ebst er — i 2 4 7 | MAID—For 24 floor : good nee die w oman i Hor . Gra! nea and i ind e ie) | p j 7 ON. Bt =t Pe ie) SALMALA DY ee Bs: os _— jade 7 head _ - ane States. # — ; DISHW “ASHE ER—W hi te ¥ oman, diet “ = + shirts ciris t paste £4 fT; Dies ai ba stor} = Pn Dn ery -. = — — ee Z Ww iiiing to spen J wgniter in Fiorid 12 3417 J PRESSE RSE xpe riet ‘ ec on Ba sh dresses : Wi ‘ IMA N— Middle-aged, to care for eid ly reads -to- wear. er living - e trey ay 2 ‘ITOR Butterine : salayy end com- beard Barnes Hospital, 600 S. King’s room Girls: no experience necessary: perma- Gentingse RL— hite , apie house wor Longfellow (2 ote Wildman Cs 1521 Washington, 10th | peeple: German preferred. 1316 §S Van-| neigh Borhovd “Apply Monday at 9 am. : ISS 3306 Semple av highway. : > nent position. Buckley Shirt Co.. 3d flow Small house 6959 Waterman é whens FL ae enter yy colored. soot house. | floor tan ——a % 4106 W. Florissant on Yount man for automobile | DRAPERS—Examiners and hand sewers: i. S X 16th. _ ; . -- — a Whit a din Aman ie work; 3 adultes omal! a, ent. : WUMAN—Middie-aged. to care for ” sick SALESLADY—or _ well-known 34) "4 i nit ) ~~ Al ESI AD] ES woman help wit housework: small fam- eiectrica! appliance shop. state low - ae - iy McDonagh, Washington st.. of ‘Pose-Da a references. Box P- concern: good opportunity for steady work. Vogue Mfz. Co.. 1209 Wash. GIRL—Experienced white country girl, one H - : ‘ - 5255 Delmar. 94 floer. ic ington ” ’ who c an do some cookine +; tn ar work ‘Oo! vour oupie t hone Fores? M r (DF - ; — ? iy ; west : te | ee RY SEWERS Oe mt aortas ped home or cent | sos SP Force | MALD—For,poveral weceework: Gam of 3 | isateaned women, for serious deper-| Sosinc' iste hank tekey Senet? af Call Standard Dyeing aa 1 + »>—— a0. af bee 72793 } oldman. pic EGIK! “hit experi ence A. for g¢2-|) minet Linde! 4871 *| mente: sins Tmeanane aan 4 ; eon AN— fiddle-aged. to keep a e tor SALESLADY—Experienced. for Co... 3444 Gravois. Victor 1345 >, 7 4 y aa * abate ee oth nOUseE Ww re. erencesr “rand -« i MD - oe . = So — | moneay, . d take’cezse of a woman who ie a semi- | o-Wear store; won wnt = # Appl ith floor, J. KEN- GIRLS—And young woman, under 25. { Mre KR. . Asmen 3531 Forest Park. ic) | : —Experienced white. ag Soins m., superintendent's office, lst floor baicons ent id: has mo children c., geod home | living on South Side erful oopert ae dy. : —_-- - room and downstairs work, refs. required PENNY & GENTLES. Broadway and Morgan for ‘someone Box A-222. om-Dispatch. Post -Dispat ch. —MTORS—Either sex: steady work: good : > CON . ‘ wi § riment ili Hicot } 3. ‘demonst Of ss. sel evine and coffee: cali jAon- . NARD & SONS CARPET light work tn packing department. Millis SthiGlRi-—treneral housework: 6 adults:| 648] Ellenwood. Cabany 51 (| -—— -_———- ~. FOm- eo : . . lewndry: referene 3043 Castieman - a - SLAMSTRESS—Piain sewing and mending W OM A N—Middie-aged. of aeaeee and re- BLADIE And ai me butt 4 é Dp ur veri 8 o'clock. O'Connor's Creamery... . , as, Sse 6s sae ws re — ve 5 h cook | Riverside 1196R. ic) ( OMP ANY. ous product -8 package forms is $11 pe rana 2.3 ' OCB Cc) 7 MAID—W nite, for Ook te and genera. i’ private family 1 day a week. $2: state finement, to exchange her services assist - proposit special Christ of. seeps — d: wages increased as vou! Do orenGini__General hoseework. cockit housework; room and bath: wages $50 refer ences Box F-201, Post-Dis ic)| ing, with housework for good home Box Sundey a to eit: week days to li : _— is DRESSMAKERS—Onir those accustomed to learn Mallinck rodt Chemica: a. a. nat a =e ¢ + in vetien m4 per month 4933 West Pine, 34 fioor wont sr ae : - C :D ? Post-Dispatch P (ce) 13 te 4 H. 8 Laboratories © experience > tion f ; AU ' _—— ce peceer tee erence g2) p OP cR—it imerican Cizanis ye- -8: ao ' 4: . and 12:30 Ma my Rims 045, N "ucli wom — ‘= ’ eee ee ee ee MACHI NE OPERATORS—For auto aa B ni Co. £3856 Olive —_ | “ co) WOMAN—ONE HAVING WELL APPOINT- =e. rs ; =" See E. A. Blaydes — “2 i ¢ >i » >i Pi. . Whit Ts ? RPT eral ho: ire work ™ hor , | er ‘ 646 ’ ae ic ST 1 “NE GR. + ‘ 1] Ek— me with geerra!l office ED H¢ IME. TO DISPLAY MERC HANDIFSE @ALESLAIL1LES—Treveiers or , . . = ~ (c62) S Vowve Mfr Co. 1309" W Se — . and assist in caring for ®-vear-old child. | —— = : ae — experience preferred. Standard Syrup Co AT HOME. VERY LITTLE WORK AND | bright, refined wemen not under ray in S , y 24 ep FEEDE a a - eee ~“ lon er 17. experienced and inexperiens ed “i 501° Ta nerk rr ef ° ic SEC OND MAID. WHITE 1017 Cc Chovteau. (ec) oar ERENT. OX P-303, POST DIS. ves | or out of the city; position permanent: sa!- ity qualify you to intelligently — | 7 >.—_ MISCELLANEOUS ee , | work tn candy department NITED DEUG | HouSEGIRL—Go wgite. or woman for Private family 0 cooking or washing. Si ENOGRAPHER—With some knowledge of : sean canes aie personal 9Ty appea! edvertising ro 7 + oat ster Laundry, 4115 Olive. couse 3901, N. King’s Rignweay. ight hor -- ne nz SP1LSA N | $40 ce MB conmired "3685 Delmar bookkeeping: give age. experience an@ s#a!- WOMEN—Colored chicken “tippers. Apply | ~ & % Call at office nts and manufacturers: ex- — | ei 1 SUPPLY ee, assist FOLDERS—Experiencea, we have increased G IRLS To learn on DOW er sew | 3 , (ov) ary expected. Box O-75. Post-Dispatch, Monday, 919 N. Broadway. {c) | Vimedia Her hemedy ~_ 2688 Meron ie) itory, commuitasion contracts. 4 ’ he in local supply Use, must production ever 2000 aeozen per day an oe: s } Chi ‘31 : it hoard roon ——_ 4 M MARK ERs R gr ary ag a ae "i er; NOME P HE eer office ss WOME N= Te work in kite hen: Hungarian or SALESLADIES—ir_ can give ‘a ot experience. Box F-104. can use 5 experienced hosiery folders at Asis | MARKERS—Rough dry: and assorters. Ap- ST!) A ae assistant, ex r ferred. 329%, De Baliviere.(e) spare ti we'll veu how te eo ~> | — “Co.. “Joliet Til. {c) fi = s tc) once. either temporary or permanent work. mg machines. ST. LOL IS (" AR Te afr . ; ary rOooGc home over 16 Hox ply Ww eo Peco er Laundry, 4115 Olive fe) nerienced give full 349. Post in re- ° man pre erT a inte 2 Be manny We eg “Poudertul - — Apply Monday. Chester Knitting Milis. ~~) 00 N B d * t - ) , ; ME, TS ARKER Experienced or rough dry Becht piv: mlary $100 Ha x F-24". Post- Dis. ic SOME Te pack cofete - eggs. ~~. maite “te ambdtigeus peanie a Sais | a Laciede and Vandeventer avs. _ 4%) { - 8 J ™. ; reecs ay. ae OTSEGIRI —agggtivee: hong, a f og Pag Laundry Co., 3301 Bell me , STENOGRAPHER—Thorgughly experienced, biy_ Kroger, Tiffany and tata. ie) little werk for ws ong thet > WTD.— WOMEN. GIRLS POOD t "HECK ER—Experiencec ‘cafeteria a a a 4 pay: _ , sesiaanienn os = wilaa 4s ar Mi ARKE RS ANT ASK z TERS—Aiso ‘gir! to. —_— and acc urate, stat © ee “Ee \ OM EN—settied. ~*~ genera! —- neighbors: no experience or me Rs =P * ‘SEGIRL—For cenera housework,| need apply Cabanne Laundry Co, 2609 STE NOGRAI i ER—Experienced young lady | WOMEN- —Eapariansed. to assort bundles in| vefere our offer is withdrawn. Americs on = RO home bene A Apply Feder-a. Pur tent foreladr in our finishing department : 4 kk B tls 1520 V it [arm ; fT P . arm “ePPo> Mondas ~f¥ - 7 —— oenuens (Cc) berry? op por “t1 Ty 8) a ivancer nent stat e ner BROADWAY. | tall # letter. ; I | Oe NE RIOR AND PACKERS Gee = _ Gen ee work in —_ 4 ahs at ST AND ARD : — - — — “ ry ‘s. ‘ ral gicl: Gamil nced white $45 = eT) - eualificearions anc references, $s0 to start re WOMEN WHO CAN IRON Be , _ WANTED AT ONCE oe ag XAT air Eto Start. App STANDARD foUsEGIri— white to assist small fam. |" eral girl; Yamily of three. Forest 5286.(c) | Box 0-80, Post-Dispaich We will testh reas new shirts | SALESLADIES : E es -~—= — iif & ry ‘ 7 i nome nis ° —- ~ nine e eren: . ; aut , ew a you to . ; XCERY TRADE SALESMEN . = Apply superintendent of- “RUSj=73 wack, hardware 9S: Gorse | CC IRRUGATED BOX CO., 5110 jx62 * : Si MEO, eee =v 1h pears os. with fae ae, "for STenoGiaP HER—Young lady ‘experienced i our light. well ventilated factor ay. Wer SCUAPER'S STORE. ith and W ; . @ ea AARON } ERER & SON S. : ame € —~ py Fy ores' AyP0s age and experience; confidential. Boz a WooL STOCK CO Main 2 ugen ro. Boz | 5: 2 203. Port-Dispatch sc STENOGRAPHER WANTED ' rhe. 3 DRY —_ Oo. POST-DISPATCH; —=§@ + 2BON BON DIPPERS ns BE And | offer an attractive contract, in- :3 ; ile experience. a P - . DD: ‘eral une & ae eae Se Dis | GIRLE—To ltr suitcases; iso to : 2000 ¢ : pee ey a wor aa : : —_ : _ ay as6 taving Oe | et “Murphy Trunk Co.. 506 N. 34 : 2000 N. Main. a =: an eee aig : ICE ASSISTANT —Over 30, German: Shoe tactoty office: experience in detatig, . and Madison st. (¢e) in addftton. = -, , = ‘ bie of re — x ; % eee Orr nm 7 YVaeni ng » & eo piace 1 N Grand ae oe womertrs shoes stale age. experience and j hawe some new and excellent - © Corer ak. Say ic) a rR 7 ae ee en:., f nn. OPERA TORS—Btends work Ackerman- lary expected. permanent position Box nm . : c HUL SEG! _ hite, competen:, or ge¢en- Tenzer M!! linery i R10 1° hucas ‘274. Post-Dispatch o> Been . : oo, eee ential —- ¢ ees OF OMEN—Experienced ‘for re- now open : - ee | section of the U. 3 £ : ced (c) I ferenc 6535 Wte n, fi : ' for advancement to 4 e of taking ‘we GiRLS—3. to address envelopes: must write ( UR S . f ~ peat 2 — (c8 = re ced Sing aa ee ee ~ | pair work in our 4oll hospital. : — . — OPER LATO zperiencec. on er sew- . 300 NM USEGIFL—E xperienced. forh og work Perfection STRAW SEWERS—Experiencea on patent Apply to Superintendent of Em- | GIRLS&—In paint factory at Garrison #nc | Pr house work ; email famils , nO a OPERATC HS—On all pe rts of pants. Cal ey "HA ww OPER AT* »RS—Steady work. Ack. . wW th Cc for quality salesmen. 4 mS: ami writing. stating | neat hand. Apply N. Main. _ eo) a deatnen: panel _ “Tas ‘@aperience and references: salary ——— ed mall family : peas br replies, giving a!! tnforma- é | ispatch. GIRL—#Sutt owen mee experienced only. _s . — emali ~ Mix Co.. 2701 WN ee milan braid. International Harvest Hat , i co eee a neteeeen, ete, a ic) | “bility Leather Good x __..£¢) For wiper department dry: excellent wages Caban3 Gobew. b 788 TT ating Co. 711 Lucas ) | ployment, B. NUGENT & BRO. —" J. — inc., 28 East - nt! ——— = envelopes. = | N FERER & SONS HOUSEGIRL— Waite, _— iar w siowe Rawlings ie c.. cn p | Omar nancy ME gg Og germs DRY GOODS CO. . GIRLS—To work tn tearoom from 11 a m. AARO! a ag, A small tamiiy, 20 weening. oor ene: | OPERATOR—Burroughs calculator; HONE OPER S91 _Leimer_—___{a Experience’. | WORKING “HOUSEKEEPER—White. mid- to 3 p. m. Herz Canée Co.. 512 Locust.ic) , 200 N. Main. (ec) eenecggy + OE aa Delmar, 26 tel) enced, fast and accurate. Kroger jw ~~~ Ay $i3 7 [Main fe) die-amed. family two > apulia: snap for right ec pest Forest ain tica) onedt and Vista. wg ) HOUSBGIRL—fFor general housework; no — TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Pricht young | = 113_N. Main, | 4 | OPERATOR—Experiencel on power ma- isfy for switchboard in manufacturing | YOUNG GT woman, | housework; | 100 GIRLS ng yy A yon 9 "e068 1 F chines; Bes yer week. Apply at wer | plant on south side. Apply in own hand: | housework ; Vests - Cabanne. 100 . 1] Biko” mann's. 714 ashington. ©) | a stating age. references. etc. Boz YOUNG GIBRL—To assist in housework | and We can now use more @1TIS JorsEcinL— to assist with cooking: mo | OPERATOR—To run Union Special ha F-i ood te fc) | of baby 2390 Gre RA | and ‘ont tch. office wor 16 : Box 0-197. P Pest- Dispatch. washing or outside work, must sieep at overiock machine. Schwarts & & wild, zy machine operators. ot gs. 127. Fost-Dispetch. that know how to operate a pow- | wrashing or outside rer rtiord, Tilerest, |_ Washington. | or’ give ane GiRkL—For use work 1] 1) OPeRATORS— ee on towel ma- Experienced on Milan 3 and fine Mi- | y expected. Box 0-22. Post- a have had at least two __paby: white gtr! preferred. Forest 8817]. er machine; to sew on ali parts ,- lane: steady work: good guaranteed. ; re | rienced, for bakery and to help HOUSEGIRI— Young white, about 16 years. chines. Rawlings Mfg. Co. 23d and) “on. ready to work Nl ~ ag IAMOND | YOUNG GLIRL—White, to take care of baby ” experience, Ellis op- Re eo 1718 amet Grove. ic) of making men s coats, vests and! to assist with housework and 2 children Lucas. me HAT CO.. 717 Lucas. fe) | Colfax’? o Te ee " " perience neo re cossary Call Ca mY LADIES’ WAIST AND DRESS OPERAT®O : me m preferred; although /SiRis—tige des ,von 0 per vert pants; steady work and good pay. {iil adie" | AE cicaagh ASsnwars a wild, 1008| CK SEWERE—S, qposrionee’ 02 | TouNG WOMAN—Geeeri __Arteraft Shop Oe... rcale x. c) Fre 1 _ SEGIRL—4G i ‘i ogking and house- Washington | Oth My)lenohy Redding o éc) | no “oblection ' with child. 1413A Market operators on other GiRLS— For factory work. Apply 4800 X. Apply Factory No. 4, eens, Se eS . . wo . if] r ) i” ¢ ATORS—On al! rts of white duck | YOUNG LADY—For retail ’ Brtwac N Ee fined and liv with and seperate rous gn . OPERA TORS—Experienced on overiock ma- ready to work Monday MON D>. i myst be neat. re — e . “thes | |CO.. 717 | ents: experience necessary if ae | . To | Hs net for rapid ad- S eaeianior Laundry, 2526 Texas. (c) | to assist with children: position Kingsbury chines, on ladies’ u wear: steady work: | Luces . i gi . excellent salar) For interview. write 1) guarantee you mn make good pay at | TYPIST—And clerk. Pn years age, gad gue o , % a work in candy store: experienced: : © giving name. phone number ms 797 Locust st buil t. State age, ex eady job; good pay. 2345 Olive. (c) ( | 4 ofr ine name. Cemence and | wr prices. Prince @.. 3 : saz | yperienced. Apply Kroger, rittans and ens Wtd.—To manufacture new = 3 sae sa] : fa, wal f lifie t? ic) one salary, GtRL— Ww referenc aS » neces. | S¥pisT——For ietier shop and also assiat Young W Woman for r Clerical Work: > small tral uired. 1103 housew ork ip io | cap reg y expected d whether reference uired. “01°” Par. | HOLSEKEEPER—In workingman’s mother- | ‘o.. | dade reading. oe, Se ee ae an &I RL— Brien ens for office work in) Steady. clean and healthfu! jese home 6722 Minnesota Florissant a Gane oan F-357. ‘Post- tesstah: fe) : Muet ie neat hand; high school edu- ; plum ’ He -On indies | mare bioh HARDWARE Co Box A-84. Post-Dis. ; ; ————— USEKEEPER—Neat; light work. Call) OpeRATORS—On indies silk end _ muslin F7PIG — Senna tabs, expartenaell and good A PLE —W tc: first a , Laub -— ; Very good future in business. | r not now employed. Box ; te. : > m fiow "SEK EP ER— Experienced. white, for er machine ‘experience: we will gunrantee a la Box D - amas do —— a” family: home and TYP ames OgTRaD . cb es ary plus length-of-service-bonus. SOCSEKEEPER—3 im family: home an | ee We will teach several veai | 77,P1RT— Not stenogrs i roa =!) to 25 years of age, to wrap ase a rr a ee i permanent position : ers with $4000 to ne ai . attend callers and keep office > ‘a : Grand. — * - a —— io anemia. , girls to become experienced operators um er | : r week Box P- | Seles 404 feat Deed 4 oe eee Serah and Manchester. | ‘Gr aoe a housework; no wash-- CRUNDEN MARTIN MFG. CO., "OPERNic child echool age. SSRs Leh competent and willing instructors: will pay [Sea = | merchandise for parcel post ship- 4, ER Wid — Lady. — = MA. : : ina__8601_Kinesbury om 2am: Second and Gratiot sts. HOUSEKEEPER—Ejiderily lady f era! Re Roe 7; com aay double this salary TY PISTS—Experienced and i _ imanporienesd ment; preference given those chins ~ F and cleaning hor F a Ho Taylor and Mary | GaRL— Por gereral housework. 4-room housework and cooking f 3 after © of 30 days. Deimar Mig. “oc a Se See ioe tae lw itt ee. App! BUT- ana ae aia apartment; omey on the place ——. Take Broadwav. Fourth Lee! adults; referenee, Box F-95. P. -D ‘©’ | 1208 Washington av.. 7th floor, _—_te) | Monday specning one penta’ | with experien Ss ppiy tories : aioe business. - ; - | “..~ Apt Cc; ¢ : e * , : =r oth . td. of ' ‘ OFe ‘ P’ nll : ; ae. it . ret wea. “For retail, rae bus Box & Co.. 218 A ente t0) | A re experiences. to fuld Jet. Natura! Bridge and Tower Grove aa ene pm ~ a» - yg ye ‘Experienced Pants Operators | TYPI*T—Proatessive WR regmaihat arin — a int ert reap, apes and 3 T ~4 reg me RB ay er - —$—$—$—$—$— $$ : velopes. Reom : = : i ‘ome ° wer cern - ‘ Cc : " ™ ; 3 = agiag es a 4 _ 7 Fe ne ~ rasa ic) lines to 800 South and walk East Post a “=== — ee oe Sato og ge Ry *91}- ib Pine at. state age. experience and salary expected ive. jo@ts a ete. Spatee is 10 Wri —Bosiness woman Wwe a es and = sue alienate: ‘ ~* Hot _ KE owl ER —In & eS = —_—_— nnn | Bex F-6R. Post-Diepatch _ (e? EW ERA “SHIRT FACTORY zn. er Auction Co.” : = per te select Regen a —— © | ‘GIRI—Te wane mae gg vs beginners. Edible tO Second st. rhe, on Diewe fu “© sete TYPIBTS—Several good bright girls in ad- = Coe x C2034 Olive. fc) laa : —_ Sa OPERATORS vertatTng ment, Agely Guntey) 9 ee ee Sones : ne. ilseundry,. tang ag gen 35. 423 Eas Mar- Experienced. to ae on _— hats. good Machi » Lo. R728 Forest Park 7 (a) | The ‘work is eamiiy learned rm | within « lene “home ree. | Machinery Co. 8729. Fores _ MISCELLANEOUS 8378M f oonn saiary and steady work riaht vart . _@ghort time yeu earn very good wages. GOLLUBER MILLINERY Co... TYPISTS—Younz iris ype. | Aoniv to Miss tlerzon. = ~ INVESTIGATE ge | ary Sicapome, ae OPERATORS, EXPERIENCED | ippiy ‘Sunday to 1, gion | = * —- -4 231 Marke . * o. b. PRESs = 7. Fur Co.. | Apply 24 8. 17th st. upstaire r f | Semis ofa © — Middieeged woman. ON GINGHAM s RICE STIX FAC OR ._~ of 4 adults. Central 9679R. 1022 het 8 ADDITIONAL BO | ardina! “STEADY TRLS. CAN. 1 SE EXAMINERS ee aed’ onal Steady Work for the Winter as CSEKEFPER— In mother home: mid- WHEDMAN CO . 1531 WASHIN oma mh White Rabbit Dye ae. 4236 | w Gene OTH Beion-___ HOUSEKEEPER—Mid¢ie-agec. white: good Touns. tor sample and circular work. Experienced and Inexperienced _»orker and manager. Apply Sunday. 4032 “eth and Washington. a ree - +? A ar A tn hancwri Box = Post ~Biapatch na Machine Operators Aor ReKERPER — — Middie-azed woman = to _be exp | GIRL—©On | eep h ther 4 grown son: ston ; -onee. National Skirt and Ime: ae tee a ten Se ole, © ee eo. Alligator Clothing Ce... | — ery Oth floor © O-205 Post-Dispatch. eee PF - help take care of | Special instruction and attention govsematp— white: caverieneed 226 OPERATORS — And examiners, e 52 week. reais West Pine. ask for | Ne a4 Cah bet ° ie babe = given beginners while learning. ee ented fer man's ,pants. Must be exceptionally rapid an@ se- Mre GIRL—To hetp in bakery and housework: | housework; references. Cabany 8907. (c) W n Avy. curate: none other need apply: must - experienced preferred. Grand 3824 Apply 1001 ashingto have hed beckkKeeping experience. | é ve HOUSE MAID—640 th. 800 N. Gore, — | Shirts—2850 S. Jefferson _ Webster Groves Webster 18e7W. | CURLEE CLOTHING CO. either hand posting or machine: good . HOUSEMAID — Goo?d, perienced: sma!’ | Shirts—4414 Page Bl. tamily A‘ Kingsbury pi (76) | oO rators Wanted | eaiary to start, excelient opportunity: - ROUSEM AID— Experienced: small family; | pe s Give fullest partioulars im Gret letter Blouses—1807 Chouteau references. 34 Kingsbury. | Dress Operators Box A-160, Post-Dispatch. Overalls—lith and St. Charles | #OUSEMAID— Experienced: “soterence e- Waist Operators "Ww | #OUSEMAID—# , eee Pants—417 N. lith St. laundry. 6 6 Kreane Co. 6D aaa Wark: Middy Operators VAiTRete—Exverienced: goed ay. Gail | Rompers—4414 Page BI. | GoteEa ae 4 “i al6 - ° ' : z 3 ! HOt KEMAID—White. ex lL. wveter Balt viere i ) Boys’ Overalls*-lith and St.- | Secmister orem OS #494 = We need experienced operators WalThhas— Night =: af Amant 40 Charles | HOUSE SEM AID— White ite. for dining room and of all kinds; lots of work. ag be caperenees 5.8 SCHWARZ & WILD, ot ter __ 1908 Washington. ener

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a ee OnE) acne 90 IN 38 a etmceniy~e 2A TN ill aks note a eae Os as . a ee . al aaa , : oo ‘ s LB cniey | MISCELLANZOUS FOR SALE et George ? e5 ie ale French mirror. | MICROSCOPE —Rausch & Ile Call Colfax —— 208 XN Tth. PE a a eee ‘c) | MOTOR-—Z~ ©. 38.50: Stenotynpe No 3 CALENDARS ) FOR NEXT TEAR 19025 N Grane Se es Mii 7 GRAPH — Moro power 4 hundred thousand ert cal-; be during t! tachment. Sifnainre an a a sell for % cos: (Hive 3223 | tem Bide TR RE SE eS nied i a + > | i a fi . NEW city map. Just Out showing the route yuste of every car ling, €very SSeet. indexed and numbered: sent Pestpaid, 25c — 410 Washington ar (c62) eS : oy ; UVEN—Portabic 250 tons Rakeryv. « reriand. Mo ~ nav ec “ApactC eed a ana an ee oe - ———~'¥ MAKING OUTFIT — 4284 Arsenal. , wes RING TOOLS— Any ee WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Purchased from the (-overnment surplus : extra iarge. exceptiona! _bar- te shou! be overlooked. Priced BENSINGER FURN. € STOVE co. 2007 Market ‘st S&Crifice CASH REGIST all Mond@a, > : CASH cash ar time @¢: expert revairing. 1014 ‘cee “HA NDLIERS—.. bali and one diming Teom Corr Sina tion. £e0d condition chear Porest «)}7> rm . cx vi: ——— aie ae eee CHANGE MAK ER—AaAiso check or ticket cig. a electric: ; bargain, Call Mon. ay. 1007 . ee ter oak: good as new mine: clear lump. ‘ - chs . $6.22 dndeil S695 _ = 75 im 3-ton lois. $6 bo } and meehers - 6278 — [Tom one geilor 22a = iwt eeliiniatniin Stade jump. '.. immediate Shere Hom 2350] es ; 5 lwm ° t Gakhiran ] 6d—p ee eee — - — _—_—— oun Olive grade $6 50 5.23: ees. $4. Srege from laciede 499X ae ; COAL—Direct from mine; } : r™, Remon. andara -; = x) Pounds “$3.50. neers ——— ent $35. : Satisfaction fla ranteed ucts in Milter . 3 rN cig —— Se — PORTIERES— = toma, brown eh Porest PLUMBING Trier First Quality. fully Marke: the lowest prices 2 Mr. Tice on large jot. ~~ = 5 Units, 2 of >. esa, Central 84181. - North 30-GALLON HEATE Riveted and wel We carry fttings X eee Copper cailed ralv 2 and zt te lime of al) pipe an Compete fox WARE cH 'th the yellow Frank! n. en POCKET TABLES-—_we , Several fine arge Sli w Reh frome bel Ween BOBS, $3.50. Wigs. switches ana — di T work of a!) ~~ . ois. - 2 Ome condi nk i een 7a ; — TABLES—Two. Cheep. st. a 4lies Easton. 203. 500 W rite - Lalli 1500 Satisfaction guar LIGHT PLANT—Three kw a. St Leai ; 42135, Sa iP MENT—Good location. P. POOL TABSLE—ix8 oh G23. fc). $ Plectrric la Toe r S 18rb : yo electri: } .| POOL TABLEs AND BILLIARD—New mantod | . Secondhansg - “vairing and SUPP Lies of : dol A. E. Schmidt. 111) Pine } —— | Soe Central 4491 ~t very : ne a. Grang POOL AND BILLEARD T ' biltiard “bangs 2 ar... asl Js. PRAFTING skT—. offen gets fr c PUOL AND BI Secondha ni ured, hie i Wm. Babcock. 1421 _Louis. ee eee °. nex. oar galn. Fach a, t 2 L-pound cans 4 cans NDSPENT ING SUPPL _ (com — Oree.«e bargain. —— RAILROA ~ ~ VT eq : : RESTAURANT MEN r SS@ QUARCIties of Gerernmen: restau “2ant supplies at . brand-new — FOLDING CHAIRS priced: Dargain BENSINGER 1000 Specially * eet (te cons ertea S835 Fi RNAaCe furmace Darts. ROOFING—New —— Gen a RUUrING PITCH— 30 G00 _poanda. SUlck gale Fores: 79498) ROOFING rare “Guaranteed “Diy: se]! at 45 . e berg Bros 1408 Preakie ev) . 200F Ic > hs —_—— ~~ ROOFING PAPER AND PAINT ae this week the foliow ing grade azn t reefing first COM Diete with : i 65 a Pha? ARE cH 2 the vrelloe nk lin -RNACE co.. Geil 82356 * Steam. compiete. mu mday morn: » 213 Newhouse | | “aae8 Irish W- ‘S- oS —— ——~ ma Da L rice. ‘ — & 50 ThAM RAD A TOR: wr} Zit =" Es A TT Pnee , STore. ~Larce shop 1th et ee $49.50 Septic T ¥ Ss - - Sore z: PLUMBING ING FUPPLy c.. ILig-e7 CHESTNI-?T $ ; ne ee Seen oe fe : | SIitxK TAPTSTRY—_a reac. 34 Re» Week mre wae. SISO yy: ~- TINNER =—100 pairs. $4 pair. 237 © 4276 Hartford Ous FOR SALE a. a ROOM SETS—Two: ; furniture Cabany 154. auntie ——— BEDROOM STITE—Circasshia walnut. bar- 4538 Clavton n: $60 _ 4958 Cayton. BED ROWUM SUTTE—American walnut fn- SS, @ pieces: $110 4009 Chouteau. (c6s » ROOM SUITE—Genuine Sut; 3 pleces _ 48916-Stur: BEDROOM SUITE—Twin beds. S80. cost $240 3862 Delmar. ee gain Tr : = a eee ee . |} BEDROOM &7 a, a ; aia ‘= e | AS in : "anor fs s enale, weveled Slaw wine | nor $85; bargain. - 4 = . = — - > - ~ _ . . : ? . Wid Magazines : Bomon: &Rol Vive 50626 Ht TGUN—Repeating oT automatic - emce and condition Box F-.380 WARDROBE orice. etc. v=E buy tools e . -OF al Store. irades. i3Sll Marker NEOUS WANTS op. “ags Busy bhewepa. "eT Ss. P 2067R. Magazines and French BRA | Tarvers, fire Cowles, §215 ——— CE FURNITURESA | kinds: leas - #@8Ting city en account of Olive bedroom. . hew creasers foniers. ru bes safes. gas stove. che last week xe heusekeeping at what you; in ¢t tase-backs in St ike new. 4160 is ay > + ~~ a B “4G Y— Brown La retary bookcase C2est drawers. Daint- tcehen ca dDinets. rard- | Cost $3000 Wardrobe. with mirrers. Call — ~~ -Ompton ay. er Victer > Sine Cendition . 4 Alameda. Maplewood ! ew, Sle. ®o:cden ocax iF FOROBE “ td —Angd ether all Trier [818M “MiPPUS08E3—Dressasa. c t om, city 3 a ao Cttings * Sand. ace r —— ‘4 OPO Te ee ‘ © 08 P tee Vaan > midition *¢ oifax 1451 3 ee _at Lavy Broa, 3211-13-15 « lath st. | BEDROO —3a-58 Ru, > — een BED— Oak ™ail large ‘a ; om “e™7ing 27 40 ba? con qj- Dorer _ 4 _ niversa | , fas re. = y ) condition 18 COAL RANGE— Buck . Tith 5 ~nnection- 5033 race ~ AL RANGE— Aigo 2s stove. $18 Hodier Di COAL RANGE—Bine “Name! electric a . sideboard 34384 Vista. N. | GOaL RANGE—4140 °SaaK: " er Dack: $15 ot07 Sas stove “VAL RAN GE—Buck . very Teasonabdie 2442 Fs: iM od “Oni tion — 8e = os, ~ 7 Tt a = “ter 2°4nr ——ae. table. a2°ra «© and — = S25. ons: $i 40 . \MBIN ATION 2 GUAran tend Tilak "ve “narmel . Sate a = TON Ra = MBiNaTIoN “GE—Rna@ Beach WReticeliy ner Cn) 330 we 5 mere ire * herwecn oe OM RINATION RANGES—Ai dige enim, wi . Mme. S73 ee Raxer Save Onk, Suing Van, alow. | other , Goma >- com Spl Cireasion wal- | dock. four. A™Merican wa). ; rs. fl at € , -il NX y andeventer Zn c82) : - teachin, = ~ = g.| VAVENETTeS SETS—iak 124 > a@sa0 } - . . " . : CHARTER Oak RANGE—Like now 343 Abner pi Abner pi cae CHIFFON . A ——OLD GOODs For SALE INATION RANGE ee SMa llon r eee ol white RANGE —a,, dlue DOT Cela! very good condee: ar es © Condition. 14 4A N. o84J Aad other fy x O and § Sunday te COUCCH—New ’ USrary Cc | FURNITT = OE ~ end ¥ ©); , ail or Part. ri ‘ak Ft ~ iTURE—ana : adie al) | LDAVENETS : 312 DAVEN | $806 Latarette. 34 | FURNITURE—cap (c) fon Sunday morn na morning. es | FURNITURE to ty towyg T3028 | Da VENET TE— Mahogans. $20. ; @t. oak “ReaD ike new 4930 Suthaer' DAVENS) Ts Su ['Th—Library ta Match fumed ong 3854 Hickory. | SAVENETT E— $65. Like Vadany 30638 AVERT NETS =“.1> + an rT FU RNITUCRE 2 ere. Set ¥ een like new, “houteau av. siT—. call 2 Ferdinand —— Sinan AVENET TS > ten nnd-new : bargain for 4012 Chou- ~ a _ FURNITURE — SOri ngs. dregse- 2argain Derceiain range. re. 4234 Ma: tery _™ar bi. room we Wil Fr Ushi Fardrmbe you don't : 4 lifornia. > . « - YVAVENPOR?T Call et. china closet. chit. Gavenette. rugs: other 4158 Delmar PURNITURE—as, | 2750 Cal a DAVENETTE—$15 ; "UR? pipe. Cail 17% ng s oT ‘teen O4V ENSTTS— Fumes cach: new 0 a- mat — ded and sorings, $8 4200 Cleve- PURNITURE—L nt DAVEN ETTE—Duu, , nliture Fores: 73? ‘on i ea >. Walnut :. ee rug 33184 Marnolia. Call Monday FPURNI TURE—Dining room suite: - Pictures, Wilten rug | HEA Tidge & i@nt CON@itton | Siz. ———— on. omc) | HEATING S25 »-E—Buck. side oven: Very ree- call earty 1911 Lawrence. | Evans av. aS “Boca | pth Comp- | er oo yt 7 53284 Zastm fT HOUSEHOLD 2OOFr - class - Ro 147 — | BROUSEHOLD FURNITS Too 2706 3 ™ing ho y ; Meal. r $10: extension ou- 8 tea Gas RaNGE—Quick Meal: white porcelain. model. with Lorraine hear - ' ; = Cabinet ‘ ; later; bergain. 261 ¢&. Jefferson. @AS RBANGE— Quick Mea! ’ GQRSE $24 doors. candy SSDRet. oma | --) Hartforg Mea! Small gas with records heat- Oils ded mattress, ther chairs. Sxi2 ‘= fc) | IRON bargains. no deal- machine: good con ©) | chairs and ‘ : “ Al con . [ erry other 5577 De coa. (62 ag room set, Charter (ak GAS RANGES 4 : "op &Dar'- 1222 ) Sex = *ast_ ics) TCH NN CABINET " Heber- st “ cheap "7 Dei- . 42 it )} KITCHEN RANGE —— ae TCHE NG —Witk ts CABINET —Geed | ™ KITCHEN Caz —., ishes. rooms. including piayer- © the rooms inguire furniture ware Co ner 2733. Vietor 92 White 47° i M itor rT ¥ 2- c j Wire hn floor _— 7 Wine. ' DINING = 42° 2 = . — iving c rene DINING ROOM sCiv= Eiea “ Seat and won an v 2288 be DINING st? Fr) Con: ony DINING- Ro ‘reas Dee *G SUITE — Butte: tabie $50 = Deimar rooms. : ore sei _ , - - - ' a ROOM sET— —— BEATER Moore's air-tight No. 402 BO S734 cheap. Seay Detmar ee ike new. FU RNITURE— 3 rooms Taae offer beautiful 4 rooms = own : - - HEA TER—Moore s alright. NG 201 s. Jeffersen. Suite, HkATER— ring _ Con vertibie ee ea ‘ i, or can s@.. separace 'WoO-tone ‘ow DINING st DINING sEr__. lilies Betmom suite. S™) S$; mmons _- ever used. half : 85s utiful ~ . ~ Oregon. : A . ~~ hare comi in base. 1240 : = anr re > dl n P pt ‘ PARLOR SET 3 Diece =z L— Moore beater 4739 Sen Fran. emt 65437 —— | PARLOR SEATER—Moore s air-tight. like new. 1ts | HEATER—wo > good rr Ww - he ainut: sise price ning rugs. 9x1? Servers. a | : ; > “s * Dietee ‘pn @kce#nen tedar- | = ect ——_——_ Seetric

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‘ “5° M HOLD pall S . ae bar Sade ; &. mo a 19m ae ; Foes DS FOR = . hart nail 8) . / - co B r Oak. -wa oo bo — . ton $3 conéitien : . air a , Se @ 2 ahs, : 6. 7OVE Gare eau 3 ou : e di a= = 9 | a 200087 i : soe het — is 3682 ose z a =. . cd ABs eT ~ a ic Co o. us nom _ = : dae 4 OR I a ae os 5 oc #7 ok ton te) =rae tale SA NS ~ey te oe option : =] Poe rea fton Hi se VACUUM © bi 87 iON, — - LE - & g ; 7 rae 3 = ai en H na Tac °F M E e 9 Keiner’ idn = 2708. N ce up. i Past 4 b A OB = 10 x i bs al 5 aa Fie ez é S455 = = ae > ie — S ? BED = oa eee . - ek 2 ofee og Be SHER Wate __ % reawowiat fe: ASU es paces 4h a mtn tor: _ ve ag 55. ‘¢ ' iro b fro N new ;: . ; AS a er 5 ul t nab ni ic Sun s itur = PA eid, 7 yam IN = Ca D iit ow rman aNO n ASH ot a niahing i iatlo Triad a CG e Fo . ‘As NG zi : 39 HH sd ee + oe Cc ¥ x, . 8 sero lor _ seit nted : 0) id x ubert. 4 h — vv 3 dit am | A n NG n ct Pte ° a = j apm ca w r ds: L ll Monde cathe springs Ore, S22, ea ne 2 hard ic pie oe ral ifex B ware | aby lutely ben ee ANTED 0) | So becable oR ixtur ¥ ane , ette . z -_ pon bi 0 o $20. ASH A ] a — 444W ma lid t — ®OR5 Be — — “F pres Be pighes . ee N east. ma 18 bes" 7 | ae ae tL clock. | wash ae ae A 1200 , | areas e* = lots: D geil ems nO —_ Roomate es, PeEReTe . ae a 18 Uni : | 2 ane ‘ efte ; oy Ky fact coma nio eeu 200.1 = joe a; new M a ne " our. 4; ail AB no a . 53 ~g oF ca | 6 ree I 7 4. - ° ey 1670) st it "i aa men’s: =? — —p. 4 , — z rita ee — tee iw I Fh. seve N 9 wi me | F 7 S pe ure, aang P en's: » — IN _ nion. ie 12 old » cover 2 _— it Cc E n Pos 4 17 ye + 953. De ii N , sp 2 l Cc ~ ages M in, aoe i ae 7 ir L Cc A he a Pr be n 7 ee _ : = ; econ eng a rose. ; old 1 — | — ka, ae HIN w Vieto Dis. | rts Gra — ons . seats + ee ima pishost : eae Cc N BINI —_ = - mb il 5: brass "0. % your | Pena IN MACHT E- at —-'? meres | +g tie = ies” 4-€ chest . — eG ga . chen ffne ites 5 bers ll nd . (8) me “lin r = ie 55 : x and Pl = scott Son zr Hand ncoine ee, fuer at ion us i to ore - ray mar 2 co | a, a tC Sale om X i {Se hot $35 ot tas cna - price ates | NG 3 ae mo pe fontgon r- | M — aro — re eng a. ne att pits. t is 2 wl ar. ~—f uit e " * n a wa : a — mw ee | want MA age “> aaa FL tx down, f ma com e. also —— ¢) ba dies ore joreixn | Je 5. 4 5. = 7 3h b | ABI @ 2 ter +‘ LLER usta : ot h __tictor —— = » Saas oa:} ioe na - “eesiinto 3 ow aa wha feats 3. Pron F Ky ieee se RCTT scien 3 beaver aon ) OF FiGe ee ee _ 4036 Co. = oy . rong bed. vy vp, uson ing. | Ser ican tric cillator A in w a Ras id. ei hows | — one Fe or wr nte4 > nA ee +> ver a ae HEA _= See —_ le End a1 a ae mn a ti nee f 65. tric Chon i. x tel ort Lind Hliow | rebar Satie homer Lg 'S—Re HO! 250 mo TIA Ter ice ea ~ T ER Good i a 147 x - Sige re- AT av LEA" wa oe $30 : arte Fi movin cjeuthos se ea’ (C67) | ae tiful Dy e nw! iF =m. ae ——. oe Ee 6 — a “RA ER n | ne es. , ard- . EK TE ed Say ~ keen | R! ~— — ae naeRe ~ He . 3480 — 9) T very nd ne n a, ’ txture’ ¢ fetes 1 e t 28 N — 3ra very cheap. con Wash ow 83. Be gy £00 R—? io eek or. wae anos. u ro} Wa. —s i dins. 328. LOT NG ch ue Ea A S) , sae nts ne adi pure i. Sit ore ap td = CU A troit i 7 > ain l a on ngt aoe Ch r 0 ic A ae me cu ye l | é ma 2 oe ’ sion ber ” N Boy’ ie ever n ¥ Pp. > P. Re: ngs. 934 be Ww n moe ar B earn ay. . Col a Joss . ° 5 > ir ‘ol £ « TE a 4 id ui if a R L n ° Ena ne omeai oO ° ae is ~ am m a h ry o sh ev _s m 4 R . ¥y 1 o e y _ ri - | ut ft n 360 ee it noo ear Ena ih, si | eh ves 7 ' ra ioe et 6 size —: mal? see — : = : gs ey a | ‘sizdo: "ple re ee = — eae a aa sik sei ore = — of} sue a sate am oe oo a Me ca! ae “aoags eae ee | Gas + ie ox 2 : ' : = on - | a > ~4 . y —omectree . . x i; % eos - wees n 2 . > On . a vere D wane! ; ° al Re eae pick = Peasvoabi — yeah ington ee chai oe = use a Soe = —— ee “| re Me es oi an VES st “inks, ibe Gas an Seren elo car bough ee 4 and ert Rae + ng 2 —¢ aad AU le U , spri Begg etc i. in RE D ce -Antiqy ny leas or. i a Ti — eac en's; by : Nae ag Pure ——— i 95 a nents t: caeagon ORCA nd ee ice 1d ss Ade —_ xe oe n Rant ae . an See : ae 3 ae saa a0ae 2 - oh b | aad si — y xs ¥I CTE Cartas er Hk oe , a Zh. or Pers 10 ae S 407 = | ao cont w — ntique 030. oo wi 2 , brown ab ‘coms cos ao” of m 7h ar. ir dc NM Ss = pestry 0 inlet i Les ‘nid IF nek ~ ‘ = aes k le x so lmar pom Ww rita lots: Nae — * costs ion s wht | urdas ey : -XCH Fi... — oso See oe. aren ae a fe — _Co ¥ $34 M ET. k - i —s dae ° | stor Ric - 8 r "break ore vi ou "9 revi ler AN nk] He om ° OO ren BH) n r ——— —-— ic ar mnderf ul T ANGE y cee CO a 2iper 6 . roll : 2 — oa sh ae Oe aut! if » e 60a 4 othe red : — o_o . A $4 2 $3 Po £oa0 also | Paces — r gh SCI 5° T in ete AT in Fs su ew: ng Re sis foe > wee ™ / rear thaws simas om ” 7 * $08 a abdle >» 2 da venet! ST Ee cure fe ultes w | a Ww ne SOee - Ag -Lary : Dis- JAT bn ‘eee a acon - $1 5v 5 0 850 a G Ene 541 nae: ¥ ° rse. et fin Gis — Brann: — 18 Mors | BIC I. Bat _Heahie,_ 208 rea 12t ae P18 Be “ma » "pl ca bn —— oa; u— 142 - ; bs . sind & Rio 2650 , other ette si — Ft Se ieita RED RC tamed — (ors — nit on Im Forest. - 5 vere mb tu ew 5 MIM sais NE TFT it nn style. rere — Ba 78 — 10 % 8 ouee NC Grand eines ee be im aR = A130, 00, ny 19 da nt trie oo nay ‘ons a. | OTO fe hte Tidson for NY as ia 3h. 3 ieee te = = Se ae : : st | nt . Oe . q_.-s ellis: in oe i omy nie Ape ay Co. Mp or c ‘a e EA 7 = ° “Chad mee ms os - u 29 ndy offer re | cm ¢ — x ear _* t ise pa rake. iM yrORCYC si ta. e ic | an am nerais “rt Pane PD rons — 0 "Heebr: an nea stov N F ral 52 a ietrict sie furn been | ented. TON a HINE Se — 12 bany ae 2.5 ¥§ ell Cait lo oar an fat eve ature Presid Fa | foe — fi areho ~~ orice eet tas condi 5204 cles, aod efeia om ors. fo nr, wit. for | —su Ruud bargain # OT tad _ = = ict, 8 - ture ond com any : 40 | ool gees — Bick, ~od 30 — adel 508 ty wa : m_Raturs btures; al ae — |" ands bro ins ame a | ae S a Er lea, | 10¢. s ~*~ a’ cupola: hy a rio Victor 18 . = ey ore. 0 ages —F - liaiee sti far 5758 Ww SS: | ofl sores! iste" isi ee a sot 2 eSKE. pas = “at |g rs aes Late Psa aie ee at f aaa 3 — 1018 isein : ting : ie aa ° a ea NG ite t ture | Sh esi Por 4129" = West — tite com —_ ee cheab a TA cust Sa a kinds, - rae BL3 TN ash! a | ao c Zia S iss, ae 1 ae Awe nary *. cute ana . Comb 2 Eichel ter. ( uk an oo like 536 mh we P iOCK mont Sa Sonn Flor "ye Cc M place ary ; su rs ANTE, Satomer a em 3 w vo 4 2 ft! os Shine, av all sir. out ase x ee | ~ ll 1: em ; oe wes ore a — aad =—Su pnts ovat , nd = ——— — 2 H Of an dace ub _ TY - 3 - 2 x 8 ~~ . . (e) FU wy aan to. it ® “= aan | AS sna - OF wr e hea | FI 2 pare sadine = ons. ert aus | na cy os Sate = v 1 a G. wae a rupplies. we inotors k t et Shy er = oa new Rr} mas d l “— — P a Mi fou iv at P i c) R - T a al ia Tr a , a. 5A ean BND 5 af e ‘ ce un k j Fa's net vr lat n ¥ : chairs v : c J . bi ee . = ri & en S. ton Te ca s . Call ‘ y t 3- ia tv . } E Ss a! E : a ist EN cut. li . ry { - —_ u a, > M es) oe | ~ By i — La Ol cee til & ae JO 9 fo oe ca Ss ra i ic) oe R AS uw ar! ey car ; |B ) & I t Tielke Pan cee. a, I pip man 4 NIsH A roo | ° wea h ways in T ke con r— Koll at xe 36. Cal a. | N x on Gltwe chea i nav Boe ~ t a a Cc saa ey ‘i renin 1 F. F rg ruc Bric , aaah ac +3 4208 6 1 485%4 dive “aparime - ats rer he : ree teming co NTALS— eee weed 44 A aaa oak, ber ecg J FLA we machine, meek ad- a YCL And = ye ae | eRe A. ace aa, , | rea . ae able. ne R RA os ABTM fie F cl4 | PEW TER- « as 3. cer eh —, R 1 66 G stings ° By eels as are a oat a. + pe lie SES mimeor a! t Skt M +» Py _Charie vidaon buy: + eae ier'15 Sed 2nd a A ; = heating : elec Rit FE ‘ ° ees ER oror ata it 340. somes omer for —- ; - Tae Sh - —~ lefit hate Skirt and ae ie] Gre on ke = 1 152 Exe some ae | size ° ctrl: loon. T 4 oh oe inland o © ‘See Locals n = ‘c) | nds. oo ~| ee == a; at. pew iter ve aia 4546 ud Ma . K-3 ae ores tral | poe ° ail cas ir sa dare | cycim : Ps +1988 . a F C Jot — : ho , i 458 Ni i Cc roo an P IT aa Te 30. CES rd ce: an | Sos - 3 r ca ‘ ‘address OR CYC! $1 230 631 anka. ce erie _ le; naa Sa end Cane 06 —s ® rooms: tral ee ith excel —_ ic r CRC tis $360. new a: avlet od 68) Atatel io foo: pan cd Ete ; 90. = | are -D ie) aoe. ; ow fe) ° re Tar —oe mist te Bao! FORT nes Hosch = Ds — gai Fook. oa sox) = $36 ax. : ~ new =. Bo nan sam | re int gree 0 aes ac ae “cans.” om | fel ter to LVING fee = Aiabe | Rosch m a 7 new a 0 son, . M. hea . a M 5. PS the 0 FOr, nm t plet | PE st. F Agee 20d . | a OAT — Bw — nd. =e rn | © | — 0 ieoe 3 xG be: Ey " = Alabama. a auidess . 191 z new: yal bn and tisk Pen $ Call ters: ‘s i EM b in eae: on Ma’ Cen: Bye =e i oe a B 2-inch | $75 later re Tole with A . ae chad ert T= lind- toda a9 \° serve : TD a -7 = oe ‘oose roms ar Nom 5 ee x fre oe | sh = Sia =| 9 at : ESEs eae A alge =e — ae ee we ge : Superior _— ih: a oe ee ‘ Famo A | cheap Wi Hi. 7) A as meee SF chine Ci _ | FU ‘and caf chea i = Gs mane fom oe, | ae : ACES a he ad» ete eee a" me) Se ae Xie vecna | 7 Ing Seat" a reine a 06 — at ne pes co piso ee oo ion phonogr: up. liver 14 H eririe_portabh —— vr. ta tea PEW? il . ~ nderw ° nh worth . AT A coat 2 nu just VY E Te a fee. mili ee 4 . enw a Oo mi} ot yr Call a Sait a LER SOen x 4 On .* 008 = i as & a b ee rv ch | "WR Leet! wo er oc goo co iru P one Lal 18 Te t Rg? tria lg i oe — iI : ice bu F ste ais R = : ioe | aes ~~ bez — sg kK: eheanp carpe Fang l 74 re M le rm a. xs. (a) | rt IT A c R =, ch q l- | ate pk sa :_ ae —- | IF CE 1 x— c Wr iva putter boxes mat t M oo A. oe sie ly Ca : Ri on PR % Eg oo 4 Ree 4 . . 3 . agn a 7 eryte ic, ro Sachin iy veheaD. ea a as t , —_ fT "cal M. ol- i B N 6- 7 e Try r 4 ~ A. M cyt nc u Cc nee gee 12: oun ' ve R haf eae: * arket $5. 177 864 — hee er ff (c) § oa G n} 6 wee P- . hi ye ea. Cc D. c { h alae s e pi 34 Y Vibig — eb ? = Sige bo R ane e Lei H 4 w rsi > on ne LF a ta : ae een had EWS a i res age | Sentral 121 s == 1: ap Sm 2 | ing an te a for _ U OU e — Soa 3Tobe Sos saiget car meare: Let - | ine 6-W = > th and “a = — Tok sre ae oreo a ca et oo =e =e ~ Pee St ai anes =a Y = cents naa a ae ees a Brawe ee — a 32:50 | mw oe or wWesingoure caine —T4b5 Hemiiemn. ic oe = Ay iding An a fore = B 2 Ee ae 4 ts 3 fue: o Sele ou ony: ee re ES Bee F ca oe | of = 2 vg ori baa? = jon. . ' ' ver tn . nd cab E -MACHSE- = fi2. uli or s rs — , ond “2648: Ait = om 3. = >) rors, ire 7" un ro! nd pon fturek M oe 100 ri } Ma bo gr . hey ot Boe ly Ihy ay - no the Ee 8. oe is ae 3 pot _ —- elec- rye XK. T 3 - = tables. § aoee — 8: -S or a ae tables ate Sf & , 1 to 1o oe: = | Beet . ao vd. on as a ph is re aba e even. | Ew piet ive ae 330: aes hs ~~ a: .DY" — ne cat pa ; | ston | EAT steam = bow = = : eens: | Ot ‘s iy Dro ten. tc | pee x $2: z Sale and weit over 4353 , oe “ FI — E lard. mn, cigar é oie ith s at — me rants aEwr , MAE E805 snes Bes Aas fase ms oe ‘ont, Retain B a sae a = ae bes ~ Signer | S | ae ma a a ere AF Bris Motor =) oes, tte ‘ IN ym De! zi | Te, iter € any b pmaingte (eR0)} m,. SC s-- —~ — ora” | fon sae 'R bangers 12 as i | “cyclen ai i coe ye 3 KN : = — Beime: oe Woodstock * Ianey cor new a _ ‘Sbee : | | te aa — a a High a “D.. 95. T3422 ss? | ai ao to. joke. : Sant seep MACH NE—D-op Grophen.. r | ont poe Bee : ma = | | m | “ana —— pe — oH 375 cess cond! : ap gener aan ma aa moan. 8 — . a na oo zit — ——4 n)) orn Tare ta Ee | oe wi Eee a geo ‘ ; : SACHIN = init og. | RE zee can = ar ER ie =! seat ge. ly [ "aad RATE vsoun ; = ee. Sag ed norm eS — Wy 207 aioe ental pec ~ a, :| te = = fin re noe 489 por atio er = RI wid —t . Tr. — °4 oe JIA 2 ies pow 0p 3 SORON ims ow Cail D kat ings ve, Apt tail .| O m Y o7APTE Foy ae sail sa So =4 ' fant ae cer eS hein Ad om 1 nell as a . 4 _ - RS . wt . cas r e NA er tes on +h. AS {30 b aon po - tk 7 950. or. | N T AN ARD R ete r ee a Je | oY ° ANL ~ pronaitie a ka dition, eon . PEW roots. “8 oe We re : os re oe sc ince Fi = “cast = a hana an SE a = e ae . Ga Ol fh fam rarehise ) LU [—Ex y or = a gel! | P ai ta tables. ae oe TO 4x rY. : oAa wlinder z mR ™ ous & Suse. | ey = . 532 | N ure en, cotton. : 5. i ruiee = eu peck 12 after 6 mat. | Ww KS - coun: = "Globe Bh t-| BOA" ra — me te s at. UC . TE" aise xaba “| eum ASE. me onde clin. MO OA - a , P; ; ; 4377R. SILV Bas a. ( 00 WC ASE a ond _ tomes. mae T Ste tio go: + a ‘ — TR LVER F ie 3 Con a D | OWCA = Ta Co. fixt eee eS Ste ar : = » at “cs Pecks kno : oes 7 3 : Cc ith 4 ut ? . fa ~ $35 ge desk 1300 Washi RE s s ck ia age ! eac ston A 4 ¥. = a : ae es = 2a * ie.

Page 90

ae ye rs oe Pip a AGRA Seewes = Santo ==. = anita s “~ 8 CHEVROLET COUPE. SO Oe oe eee Se : ; anh .———_ : Pea! soioa © aa? autor=. i Bi Das —T Sh ancpe, 1619 se coe the weer ee Me thks Cee we aT 45. terme FUBD—Beadmer nip’ deems than amd : . uaa Templar Te oe le Eyes 3@29 3 ” : rod ® Cire iil | HEUDSON 1822 COUPE a p 4 = > Pom HINE—Tor a. . : = nelly —_ = We Deliere. tc oerizmg thus car Fut ¢ > % rerk Col * eae an — et the getce thet we are o@ering Peeead i met te " ' rer Es A a ers — = Tem af e=regtiens!] bargain. it ee aia s €¢ peewenre coupe hic er h Ja ati tee _— a am as a eemareet : che ~t ches = 7 RA Lecur ’ | | _ 3 — = Otis PURI—Boacater aon: | J 4 Pr tintin 7 _ ~ = —_ 2 = » = ~ . ; { . = POR BiRE—on ergs trek SR he —_ one Met mis 3 ee ae a ee You Are Looking ‘ Cate Prt See wee 14754 = . — ~~. . ———, / . Sage pe. = . ts : x a =——_ Teer. 3 - stulieday- ome FC = Fuse ae a gen 2 } a) peas 2. eee one = ¢ a -_ ~ 3 “ S ~ - d 4 #olsa lemee " * a HUDSON- FR AVE TON, enetst tT eet PORL—Speeds-r vert ~heas menc piace seeteweed 7208 i | a Loeu ust St. Bomont 31°2X c entral 7430Y _ Prices a __. g = VERLAND BABY 4 ‘1921 —y ‘== cacelsent mhase: $00 EVE, dsl Automobile Co. P Pie Sioa USED CAR DEPT. Cost shape: SES TERYTHING IN PUMPS © she pe a Mew ani refites oe eck, teem, 7 i 2 Now Located 310i Cire us ao Aa 4 . ‘ Ds . > es . , sin ‘ - - : 4 4 as - — " — - - aan - oes " 2 . an . = Fu Fle De 3 5 ectrie gewe Seep et) ofc fuse — she’ 2 ’ cn ras TR IBD : irr $i , ——- — —— = - J . st ‘ ' , p ‘ wT SS ‘ cari . deme n ape reo ¥ . ‘ [aos 1 din. ; — sown : , fey m6 eatin BL = MOTOR can MP ANTS hi FIRED . 7 : we re iit , . - om m ae - ~ - ~ . _ rt wag Roh shames eR Oe "enemies deadaiiaas > aikhes ; “.. a ajo Taateed 38 + a : >. ste mS de Central 330 . 3 mt es . “eh. : poems . , . — hut on , 4 a v- nscnsill iaseontarnnmenaimersmememmes ee a ae : . én MUST VACATE is Seine owner Gren Forest 190% FOR I9ED come, cameleon: candiciem BOD goeiry, SO TSS Sede. Schneier, S860 FURL ipso rusderer ils. vay wood Go Ypen Sundar. ft of meterisls thet I tere ec: everrtttw a anes mm» . : x ae Pom 1] ~- , - n = = ™= = TT T = Tu. ee Tae? som) ae @ Ew 24 ere Mac or On : we 2 é 4 = . . : - 2 oe . > . —— - - ~ —_ — - . . 4 . pares anaes eee - cr SS nities vai we _ 7 - : . , or- - Tune ert —- eer ee Ee Oe — ; : 2, p *4 . y} 3 % ae 83 by ‘to = ee 3 Ta R32 tua re ’ ; . - , : _ Sek Li re . Pome _— : ; a a ae =~ * AND ST2aMW RADIATORS ig ag tg Sen &>at SE pa | . EERO AE IT - fer type. rom- oe a a eo . 7 rd dea oper “=, See tor $386; goes cee ; ba ot 7. le@ee of nlaenere eee? pee “pet weeks bs 3 a 2346 Give. Seapet” — 6421 = & ‘o 2 = FORD—Sedaz es Ipece. sbeck «a>Dsorbe™:. SS 4CTOMOBILES We Ee. Lac ~ *% -m* cosk sont o Breck ing D sth MUSILE Wie : onl as ei 7 ET “er : seit ast Paes mele 12S UpErer , — oe . : —— - - —— wend rpc ( tak ipiSiliiediilitassalini o™a cet iiisstbbitin ‘s aOR PORI—Sedana 4. = and i7zzi. ali & and cluded guaran'tce? pregars:: mI “erg te ; : . ——__—— - a , . —— LEx MOTOR est Oifferexce Call sea w ioe si TO Wit—i eas: tw + for seet cen &® sot omuts os a reo & tetter pire —— : penta : : | — Cbevresiets, Maxwelis ae ‘ oe an ao ee , : | et al sc: Sha . »T — = " . 2 . : - . r ~ : 4 Farm Siaehtnery ante, Overiands CeAtiliecs, Packards et ae —— “ . ain a -——- NDLER SED. AN BID DLE-DUSENBERS—Spert eetiepnemndibenes - eli me wp aw Grive rower car bere em : a> © § 7 wu = > oo - : | Brow ™ t anil i4 lermoresr “a Bue eur —dos ~ — Tae ast eLoeiest sZape Pe > — " a smncrmum ° * te et =o Ae: Ss and Sumy “- & 3 . > : "Try we . - a ; —_—_—_-- ae — ~ -~ — - maths 3-5 ; cr ae ‘ oe? ie. . 7 - > opt m “rs 1 & —) IRD ~ EDAN . az. eo! +d boty x E. tee, 291° Clive Soment 26C0 : Puri * fxg re roe Tr ee agi 7 “ , ray Tae: # f oF =z a _ [TY c “O07 Lecust Al cop@®tien: good tires. padmt and extras, Src woth pete fer awtemehiies (= emt CrD- _—_ ic Pe mands =e :; ™ be “ _ = — a a sian . nanan * an r Terr ~ai bar. Soe 5015 Derenshire. al Olive 6664 1908 L% , matt , 3 ee = , Bane: Tere 7 2 : i a . “* As orn ie = ~ - — PRI wet - femeuriabies. a be: jon. thie cer % : at : 1s t ’ Jest a carefully driven. good-jovking. 1970 FORD COTTE Wie —“il «schanee pido 2 : F P te £ e .. 2s. pe 2 > S08 N , es et : __ Opes == x ‘i PRreT-pinte aps wiis : : . hor Ouse — set ter : > amc > ; 3 3 = . " cas = . te TO CO. WOT Lecust _cagh. Fred Kooi 108 gy , | } ager Song mete LOOK! FORD SEDAN, $10°032 33 = new bat eu a | it - @&r ic rac conc ion. looks am : plies ‘MOTOR €O.. 2917 Olive - eee sare Sige oo agg nmr | — —— a 185. terms grated. - pe Wanting new ci * mt . cease ike Dew. see it and yaa ae met ~S ‘oY =e : = — a a PRPC. SEO. = Giltiam. 1012 * ¥ Automobiles Wanted ‘Bad ¥ Latnvett= aa Tee | siete ~~ : Sunda : ig) | ; FORD SED ana pay ta™ a73 ¥ a4 Pa Bout’ gs a , ; : a POR be ‘ : Ae or - “+ > ge ‘ether dealer in town CLIVE MOTOR a bien, Dec neal - aie aan “min _ sorbers, etc. mechanically Al: evod : ented | dei sate: lina ——e ee ee : 78910 Washington Bomert 1163 Open —_ : Collin 324 Blair a’ ee iteesistanitialamadilian steeds iced tm cick ~ r img c , = he fire . c= — s is8 in extras orenings ang Sunday _ 920 iy pated and tm ITER F-ARRO Ww LIMe TTSINE | Co tn aot tom a See “nen : ae a is of Tes, eF im excellent conci- ‘elting. wan! ors. goad m ge oa etre lotiing oar awn. SAS Mee £100 w S20 ma ru? “Tra, ‘vay. =e er ee ae : , — ~ ar. 2 trwucke: sre +) _ wee. aS Mtoe) ——— $75. 4333, = . ; —= : * , a coaen Soe ' : : - ; oa ; > - | BRING ME YOTR AUTOS FORD—Coube, ine mode! perfect Tun al: .LSTERY AXD TIRES Ex. ee : — - terms. take oth | ; sina : . a cheap * hem at. euy oor? tt seem ° — or . ae a - cae ” i ~~ S Guest Open Suncar . : wane “ ' oe en Tou yas -* — “4 ee j > lei dlkias a a > Py — ia ie!l cme : EES ES ie eae ~ | eae Pe owe r3 $450. i237 Berane age ; make oF condition —~ Ca ’ ; “ : ase - / 3 ° — od t ~ . | te there any ot her her tm es a = ma a - = ; } * RS : "~ — ‘ , 2 -t 1605 I yetle : : —— “ry or C . ae oust | Re > _mataiet im S6-crlinéer iz a = = 3 . | Cpen es Limied Sarin 33 —~%, OL —— a = | ter. 1920, tree 85 : “DODGE SEDAN LIKE NEW atom — ; 2 : 4 — ; if r - Fone °x=> ay ’ . 8 a3 c = | Cylinder a oe ne "a sas = and ont this ance has Soe wae woman : , ~—hoentaiondseationd Estee MODERN Swine Rare S| tt jet Motor ¢ | Bties . = yy“ overs. burnt—off 3 | | . Call Sci. ors. “55% | omen Sundar oe ow for quick sale, $450 4: me.| Geen wong Frey ger Bg gy, = ee , : 1922 BUICK ; D o =) > " ont . = ' , : _ mon . ; - es a? = — es an pe Sere S400 pn dames! “hestr u Pits , os "Ren . Sa ae , Zz - ire wheels: $500 : — oa AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING terme. open evenings and Suméars Rie! — TT — ingten. € i KLBS 8h : FRaAXNKLIY¥ MOTOR cazR = HOODS, FENDERS. TANKS (2222 Sree oe eoncieng wit mcritice fol ~: }OK!- DODGE SEDAN, $550 —— Locust ) FORID—Coure, 1971 Starter ew pelt . : fo t paint shop Sarur- my Schae- 3RSO : | Teee’t three weer rmediater ewer. We an seat covers. lock wheel apers tire, a. ~ ~- icinmiindiadie ci = : ' o? pr . . ~ _— yt 's TU ant — -—*e you moner We 2 eee % 7 ] CiatlrT Tres. : , . ~ Tad re ee GE OF TONS, CRATE Sbeny S7SR gain Motorist Show. 1836. Loca a Sf] | 1922 model: mechanically © 3 OVERLAND SEDANS POR REPAIRS. THE SERVICE “WILL BE ~ Te he aera CHANDLER—4-passenger) chummy randuter- equirped. bumper. end + ' : ' L ROME : . ae ng Pa Tres. hewlr pel™med. with practically sew oo? : . & sae wheels and ‘ ~~ ee eee ot ot Locin, Me. Ai condi: x Ler ne mecharically Al inde! mar 726190. a. =. head , oT er _ 330i Ore st. | SIC — We hare on hand « assengsr —s : ; ; » ~ linteie a _Lafarett = piiddinnae « aye . . | Open r \ : i : eles « . . aa = s lS ~~ i=. Bw x Ju . ‘ — Cabriciets For Sale ertie ine a ee ew wien | am WELL —Roacst model: wil ee Locunt: St | STEARNS—i9i8 comrrases CADILLAC —Cnbriciet. S-peseenge- i Forse: ¢°6 Z:. — oe Mer | 3027 Oltre. | mont 314 2 | eeertGce 4660 aren ~_ > running cond:t on we Ainge Seto eae pete sae ecre: - wes = eee _ bur mh. ' : . tires. disc whee .: oe MIT HELL ROADSTER i921 STUDERAKER CABRIOLET a ee | scene. rl give m 7 mon re _— ' : = tem ace. | B: ters a Ere mane mm KUHS-BUICK Cc Lagat ax, Sret-clase cond!t: . s3p0 mtd arte a ‘ a Tris athe Sx Pe | ==. See . -. ; 3202 Oi*re Pod Remon: 414 ef extras 310i Otive re 82 model. “year ee “i _— NASB—1920 ~wedeter. goed tires. gcod d cen- FC > Bomwet 426. FORD. oS Raat en, Eder ee So Tab ne Be FORD = 21 sedan Beil, Webster 144. ‘c) A — = ics ‘ : Lau Soment 11 O4KLAXD SIk—Roedster Srst-class condi- a en SUCK —Coune, +o + cnemenaer meet Setitinds. «soe iaeandlipcatinetantingnscctien ile ee ) ——s e i. Sen. 5 good tires: leaving city: $175 cash. eae res. Sarge. *_ & —" At -_ " » . 7 Teh Ma: FORD ——Secan - 4 , * > oo ~ = - © - cq ~ a : , : - ——— — 2 _~ ~~ — - — ~~ a , OO . (Mive a. x sol oe Genaves ISTa. ; ‘Sax, Oc “a —_ CH ‘ ~e or . . ~ oe MOTC FPORD— i maa : | Fe _— = edei eedan- enoellenrt condi- RLIVE: _ te —“ a ~ ae

Page 91

fF | | “iia om 12, 1992 as , . NOVERBER TE 1822 R 12.192 - ~ — —_ AU er TOMO oii ES, penemearene Bi Sows Po icyc | I e hon s ren an d ae M er Yiot LOTR or sai ycles w ls acl ted a ve F or S ale aa eA “3 dq Ss t } an - —— the se ” aa ‘col abil um ee a ns ee tod er ay. i POST-DIs ins e.. T. Uls aes ST-DISPA de . ATCH: | : ae —= : i U- T (0) MI (6) IB I IL, E, = 3 U T (6) MI OB I L, IE, 5 s So bia) U T © * MI (@) B i a L EE 5 ee ing Car marine Fo BD10A 20 AC! 1 ay. on 130 ‘ ng: th st h ) ‘ee ur ~ ie cbernaal At conditio at 4b win ies i FORT foorae wi man Mai Boer y tourigs ingi ¢ ee | Man ractical basset a: ee te F wp; ten rie ee ror 8 sat : i : oer 8, $96. chea ) >| iv Oo fire giv D¢ on 2837 /roepae sis OR ag With Fr * oa iene. ot dinar g's at era = ° ‘ 7 a otor tho RB . Reales en r on 4 eve 4 b a F __00d motor: So t ri man r S good F — ered rc ro > now 4 a hy D S big e it $75 Gr al OR ety rade’ ‘a y a or ue ouri Oo, ughl new Fe 148 od und ‘ba Ret aw io and. Be ner ot lt e ca A. nd Sa et ouring: 302 y 9 c sino enue ge Ay. reais way DO fe : FC tire T or; our rs; tra ca iti le — ae 33) « ; us . one urt 2) ro s 0 € oT - ins. t t da WN ) OR!) 8; Sig $225 in 361 re s. “g 0 + a ed ¢ | rh ai e in ri or na “Seve 1 weg, one: 8 al 116.18 Sate cd Vs 33" sa! 3,08 tains.) fom onl Me day oor $ trade f . S16 Heston By Aa ions Bsn : ‘i al : ; gril oe ha 3, 000,_mlieg down. raga 5 i oftaa FoRDS— aoe 1619 1 i ‘eal as; $45 FRANR | si8s ca = : fe + B co sane | chea run 40 to ke es age pe loo vate elmar aterm _Dodg als or gee ) ——- ereoe_ oe tires: ; a: ers rt ir O11 p: le ( OLIVE nee 3 fr ae M a Re coe o D ash. st wontn op —— al Ca : e; - Ps 330 yg D wi as c) en ; M e jehon’ & es ike od = F 2134 Woes de. ri 4 or oor es: po nt co ou ra +e A a elm i » a2. 3 QO ev OT asy ea do ne el ORI 4 { ur} ng 1335 1 h 2610'S (ec y a li SF yo Be F TO 462 ati oe oi j Ev OK! gvenings a ce terms my doo ore = “2S a 1 908 | kore “Of tion 1020-5 +) F020 € tra: _(c) us ery a ., ee ar looks: 353% ee — 00d cond ae cheat th y Sa secur! pa a oe NG 5 | tae rst-clas sces- | hen ty Sunda: D m0 Ww payment RD —Touri fin i91 nf,_3611 ¢ pe, Co., 260 gt onthe good shin ig | Pte: ‘ons js mechan. | first one nday= b> i. $65. hing or F 22W. it uring aha + der chea) an; a gs. Lo if po mic “nee: eee “FRA son fear, . oe * Big Bon necticut. t one {Beas mare. yal 6 FORD—7 sell net Se mount Sraies ese ery | Tou ; Loc uP les: . = Rs, i ae $1 ring end tire rs _ 1035 wit ple Oe ad He, b OV \ (07) 1158 To. cneape” an‘4. °5 ‘able: 40. 19 O Ho ~ UPAINT ring © on * gepay i $127 vice \ * 50. “Ce rd. % on I > N yan after “or Here's ba VN ite ‘Sida a £ nthe old; $45° y; shoch mt 19 FE 3 on uber HAULEL ae Ca 2 s L, h a n 0 “Sony Ae AN A V eas i 743 a vit des att Sunday, Ht Orin 2 EMM gad, 6 nt F, net Pouring. Ss gia gnew i right, rough K moe bi ARE U For os ae a re; Ad condi oa Oriminat Do oho cures good area begs = in ole rey gn thet LIN phen gs the er Sale ‘ ise Tai 1 r on r Ww 50 T bE Auto. netrator } ots : ‘ourin onditicn: a be ie this at, $ enam it rd ge, 0. ; the cust 8 eet: rie ton: — we CAT y nerve aaa, reek See BARGAIN rust STN oi gg Ma Bi ri ie ine g148.8185. toe Ng shines” "Chean RD— 1973 ey. D sre E DIELAD ender y in’ shop wry aye Ov T . i 1 to 192 4 peed wav. tg (c) 7 n Su M¢ ad e auick to nd-n ca sua to : Dist live $75 Ao o. 301 C CE te / siti. eae = _ bater tire te) FON 409A 0 Se cal peord. tires: ig Daren! in 1 vada os to ae ln 7 Se uring: stribu ~ demou locn: 5 Lo JAR xc offered AXW es ar i e721 8.4 o70W. ae jee Cc ain H ree “ san by ag Biot || soi. eh at re a niet oer oA - BxcHANoE sree ta a see 25 eo = ene rattan st. oe v. m e -s 03 il ey yu 231 Nbe 31i les: R T y ri C rs Ww; OVE Vv sare’ °o ; 0 od 8. w eras | — e te z v ca g. § oO ri ib 8 8 DN A Oo te; o ng; oO. el; son, V E me on of a 0 Ri. ys took, 4 Opehi aA mechan- 1 ut: OD = es 5 aed = ye B15 fae: 5 beral ter aa LDN ee Fea E AXW Feypeins $320 4: 30% a ER nadie s Beaut dea ¢ a 500 eg ‘ Wend sani h ok GER T — ' « se Fo n As; AL re Ol — live ro np eondition;_ba mont ‘down; ec 50; a ~~ nly. arive Fad “ sUalversal ra 12 ears s rs | : ~ “a | ay “ } & . — oo : aie RI &: 10d ve. en “ae a as les sapien E b 22 30 M A 8 rm = 7h a ve. R rsa = Al MA oth To oa Te ” less 0 Sunday. y 3441 Ju Co. *. § ILL ow tire rs ae > k u +e Re | loc ring: TOF oe 102X M ergo: ee. wen i tre Ue en rina: A ire ni ole or § ot Bere XWEI af on . 2 2340 IVE _ > ing. . cory sadn $2 eT digs For Z 1 profits: hot oe i $50. ~ TP R CAR CT x. Cen PTO 5 | w‘sladh four na ourt r Olive and “i Impl. he Tou aie. om aoe ter ning. ec class. fie's” ERLA} we a —s vet sunday WIL aT KNIGH chen Sa 1055 “ie ii you . ris half el, arkt R D Cer St. N. ay La ock. sell ing, uring: tive. rad bea GARD pie oo Co., ae Co. art c Raton " del . fir ndi ND 4— sal, a. . Olt LY 98 GH oa mod 1 our v5 Joa | | rin do jem J O U — H | RD— ae. 8 £: Kood ey ae —s 1 80: i (c} MA Ste Tou a a pes =, | OV ed Milt — Terre “a at paint an y not Faaer pail -: ition $1050 5 N. G Cars . ‘= yee - wn oF | ay di ICK, 1 7430 | ron Tay junday be ast co. — sana a eh 08 balla —. ee ; a FY av yle lat mod Migt 1. 374 | 5. if Fo RE ney ~* ca g& ca bl a a ething; OT O., r ol in k. od dels FE tra Siodttot ‘Ket. co = me | “a tl st. 5h AR unday. e 60 us ) or gs run cae R -V no st e}, t be omon TO 5: i: teh AR 34 a, a ran. OR a e } é el: " ; : - ' - (s . . 20 co t T mak n iv ick. | mi he s fro en uA r U t ty 41 w c D cheap: own. ~— : 18 ke Ch d: ws ae” r: w ane 31 ng; 1800 1025 oo | Biggest OR! de. 0 ve 8s roa A en GR rdn CIT Op mo D 07 nom Mc se] 01 re, ‘windsh 5 ersi oo ea se hin m u ND. “416. Abed erm 4 19: J ith aban gn 3 eap ton n curt . 4 * -@ 17 = aro- eat to all eh nd n 01 / @ 0 nee . d m ont 4 OR rs ri ea th N | RD—To a cay rri 17 oilt onrtn, H ch 17; bee cust: ( gee S $8 IX t aa .G UREN co eel 0 = a F lass tru ay mo 8. ni : $9 2 lar. i : buyi fee od t 4 4 T— al, ne. ; 45O4- e* eq sor T sale. ton -, Ss, 5 w is, AY? vac evr ‘; g's. 2 bi st; $ .C) WIL ea ca P ——- 05. ne B E err ay n £00 | eed G nd! s = la ston OR ck, mo + steak 2 vie > Bait ws a acts fae re BS ets tere iawn a it ga sce eee | Prous eae 5 Bee | Pace arate Feat ~ om | Nets ay, Beg is | weet Satie sina? Bik Be 2S "22 a Mg da U as, i ot wh s a e 16 o er? € atation | I @ olan a 78N wn : oO Oo © at ren ; 22 con ? are = nt en 0 I ro I n N 0 C ul ee ‘| la e: rift h r, F HN; t : nO i * y. ; oe or er d a e. 5, cu ect -Ln eat | c ran! 29. go ao fed e 102 t “ b ) he 3 i #. V lb an 8. EV r bi. it s 1 ino 5 ¢ DO ¥ ~er eile « ia .. Ses in a ay ROO ine “lar . as rade ad ing: gain pri ill b M rer aint ssen Oliv Cap : pert _ yo uring. la an AD nie. OR r Rood w O22: : bi tat ait bal 5- al buy tes + . R Bh sad nis rni Pas aig | 8 R UTC ee ile Pee wh T at $150 » nd ry ae tai sen any 32 ex- pro gy e 00 , P 44; Al” t; $15 ger car perfect — br Berea orns ~~ q loa) RD 2. nt ae ae = F: ce sse t $4 s * - . ri iE a ndy et rt ow TO CO. -cl let OF} ns a ring 50 epa! a 5 nin R YS- mily ed: er 221 el) t off wh pri sale GE 1 ~~, Ste e — 7 $1 rder; ngton, ra 12 for nd as Ry, th punter .¥2 0 ion cK erm se : > : te ng er. 50: ‘ate ne TS Ft a peat n ’ as t tb . tra em g. ; Ww in fF inning | om Ope O a T w ° ere ic sed Ou nae. ts ce 5- _casn. 8 50. on, re. m 80 u o Sa e FO rf. t N, wi %. il ptt 3 i aa 92 + Pees nila cot om a oe and Ri 2 ° our., ,Oe — rade. ou 1917 Va - — 7A ont. 74 230 VE 8.34. 0 Ht WUD d; h a P. | Lata: 192 ‘a Aitio Re a ° Bn ~ ph rig with bi R y get Pan th 3038 a good s > «a3 : Pa C 5: re ¥. en in cone 2007 shape m trade. 3 a 4th =a eae Nt ae t Si 0 TREANT al url (1) iU n. a thi tt C pee tra 20 een 5 rter, Na pe Oli he te ols ina th Re gr a barga ck; re Mi ‘ i . — ; chea ee ae re : h at est t d fo ar ng: you N pe; "aD oun e 863. bl y, $45 M es cc) 78. und Lo aA ca in B Ds c 8 he ar | A nvet de t on nger 570 r, “ _ ve Pag & te le Red est £00 T rn! nd. “mg ak on » ash p r oe SP “tea NG ev 19 $ W ) Fa me G, Loc Fe in. ta n 1 “ 5: ot sar — c ND. rf g or ON ar un r 1} | IG ette. o ou 1; Ss or ov ne eve M -. te 5- in q ru ning. in: —_ bd es . ; st. Cait b miara.® TO role 20 15 ash ete ben oe a ae 1 u IRI ble 10d L|_ Ea rims, 1 oe Us. = ust or no 330 F y usu eas co E— c., rv- 310° L, AN Ww hers Pp d iti passe! rms. 4- 5 aT I = | a — ag ti pam] Su ag toi 16 Oli y Ig ; F War ae , Gre ef Hass new. avroiet | on. ke, Ol iy as veeal he Fate pnt den gee “i courin.| H OL ease eh _ Read oe In “be | PAIGE ‘Sun real Sa passonmer_ ; || A I ne ry 150; een “inte 3 five. $B ang RSY — 3 be G +4 mn I ary 65: Bee | 3 99 514 a —_ gy s. | oor nt a ix da t ate — 1} | a t Locust. e uc + 10d : eee 7 . > ee and tn nd ra Soke + e VE t 5 Ww: te uti- | to ee Ee ; a g st uD: | Fi AY | in 1s; wh ra pr d 192 y Or . issell. . ur ¥ Ww 0 FOR st. rm is kK ust oad, Be a wvethauled fc) Be 5 “vale 5 Chev lov T ni. 0 ve MOTO 8 4 | E url To Kz nou ood. ar (9) m ve y - i t x. 1 at 17 | 3 ice in waa 404 rin s. ‘ote || t a® 4 RD 8 ch Ru eo el ther ’ 3 ha oa ° led: Mise wae n ew ( | nin OT ma in| ast ng. = vA Bt nt ter = rtp “pa NE¢s m. oe —* m ll 430 Hl 3097 is or model om S. 26 win- | O (c7) shdin ts . Me —_ fi (69) — — geen tor ‘cu the. bed in ith our cl | If D - OR neil 5 ie Se. marten ~[% od Ae ~ am S 402) | fu tall-liel aon s$S Y. REO ‘trat-claae 3 f ood Blas | U It e7) |. ae bell Rog is. I? dheaps Cal hee » , a wae La net fleaily a thi in i suaah o OR and CO. pay: | RD— fect bar S; ‘S a9 an unu Bee nger S 6-0 }) | ful a le aby AI ag Yah l i: AE live. _ ao tie ae Me oe od 57 | | SE 0) hive Truck, eve nha 1931; Pp | , | ' _ Et. F t c urit _10t be ru (c | D liv s y ; yeni i, nn 1; Cc at 1 e as | yd it ond a e be i ge nt m T Su per. | © eck 1922 S195: 175 —n fe er, sual Saaieat” t Jd co be ish a ex 6, lem OW : R 132 ou hi on n the tw nn SJ FC e un $28 at pings. F iY las ali ’ hast or t jay bal Ww sil au i an od g's nd i9|*F hap er 2 9. ae > 1 ode , e 8 ly oks™ v ou ; ii rd ec 1 0 a am v f RE I ay e to term ‘ a #3 k ce 5 t wea au- | rm: or tir m Ul yee R thr 22 tourt ; ter 45: $°: t! as; re qui rik ry ng $17 ten, res. nut oO 6 een ou y ma 19 ulsi ind 4, ew! 16 R od 7 m a ea PS ens ven by “a urin e ~ gs 12 chao. te - $35 es f echar tIN (eo?) | ies rougho eck eng 50: ah -— oa a. oe oe Fn he br Fefin er Se East. 17; ana. — Ward v2 4 3 ow D QO. oreo, on orn} a. ° ~ fon ] ow . (ce). A. - mo ro fac ooks || 90; ar ni NG ca RD — Touring: ie. , tra “1 (c) nus Ww s the Gs bi ni e m oa Y axor JB a nly own, ef! n't fro odel b | R : woo to er touring, rd aint ae Bo 12 I EPT ” 2301, bee ng. in tar : ‘e318 - @ ; Sere ot ei Y F° open Pig: * tory: | H it sold shiny’ CAF; ol st = eg $28 rte = = C ually date ‘flex t il Nita y oo a ru nish find tour DOW pas po nod Vietoo lator ad | m 8 I 40€ a OP “‘« ~ ce —— ak e lerra : “§ 191 7. Po s: ot 5 : as st smaii , B UD ny Ag he ty =: only $ : 280. =} Ford | AD ly big original ex mr: EBA yo yer. oe nee ee our. | aoe. is wey =e . tor ce ont iO at , OR >. penny diene ch refi cu {e3) org ‘ Paha se etie’ Fk 2 e nN An Oo all om SON - d th lik FO née 5 $ _&i 191 30 ti adem 3516 ] bi off ina an bu Tr: oan M ter uc fe isc in « iat Cl tion -pa “Calt, car: 4 Bry Co \ oie 9 CU ed 4 pD— seflovasm. . ass lin or t arta : i ae off Post-Disnate> vs Tike % — MOTOR ° 330 F qui S en ie RD ar ( ins. $ 9 4959 ou mer ) L] gs ert 1 fi y mp AS yen S M ms an Pets w t w a cra or'R ax 8s. olf d eer te | 8] iS s an@ T f nin erv. is x's, er in lon a ike Ee i, VI unday. _(c) TOR EL nt 3 a RA ck ave ow ' ee ee Grand. $4) n 59 in ntable c) iA acri ng . - } iad one” or Meters . hou he wehpeey a Ec ton g00 tou ax oor — che e) | O 1X T 150 'y ‘ruck: gs ice; tw ems = eg J ss noe tere nevre ‘a fe KHA 02x MP oil at Tt sories SToarin: 45 ate del BAe les, 30 LAC oo Se ro ar a ey Fo >. shoot gp uti ome Epa rin 9787. c eap. BI 2215 rep and | $Tai , hae ok eM ee a” | e. |} | ——— ta ti im el 15 C ' BA Bhar ags nd ae we CO. s id 4 mit con a heme rtair d pe y anna Olen i good Su 50 a (CO) xe : " te BP gra 7. + Shevrote () ) s ow RT— et —" giv ine > efule, og ge a ow ge res ar. ent 5 | A ch ~ t a: tear ae Doe v« for Vv mi nd Cr ar ur res, Oo in iti tr n Cc . R liv n te nd a 20-1 iv) e Dh and. meh Bk ia 4% ' Pesan ae fer sae stottons entrai e | ORD—T nega ‘ianeters! = ei et iH spect “ DE cae ps mee 1035 et pay 1808 3458 "S750. oo Rm Ss Rod Sunda ntral 3 a Sunday mechant we and gu00, ea oo ? ent SIL De g| Ea Li ree 743 ie siglo ters nik eal 7 A "NASH—i0 Pala 187 isead on ar nee | y efit Ba, aye real” ni m “ ¥ J aie ST a to Se a E —— rsal, 30Y | © our wee 6. Wyo start Ma ine | INZE E | Se —_ _— © _1817 tou ’ on Boy . Gri Ria it =~ gg 2) = 80 F¢ adte Kk; Rood my a = CO AZ. “ ust 600 ck looks a “BAB Bot to ayment t SSE 8 ate , 3418 ; cash. _ 1d emo gc yom no 1an ter: = gno- | or e PES ane Sails 4 NA Vay 1920 344i j 7 rin ran da ill + oe rand. out : co OR te ed rea ing. hen nd fe) oa ' wil sel i a ks de U 25 e. OFT r x— orf ing: pean = | FOR — ‘4250 sins ing. rea 0 6 ww oj FR eal Tour on Si —To t 441 sam: thet il a,|§ avs. ak To nh’ Site. 4929 fe City “Auto mo + Aye ou . ay : ‘re sa Wits “ Y BE an $55, E ifle T ect. ] ne Pits Dp 304 — bf nw Shite re. b ouring t ch pen. ourin ote sel ke CRIP] 9 snialle ,& id 29 e T . Hal ati Rletite a: & aks a i o ee Vv mo 5. ss e, o 9° Loc z. eo 5 f one 6 ba le te Qn r hi ; ar om 30 Riv eap Ne agg ring ur a l. n IP PL ’ ng ra ” pa y oy) H o 4 r ef! Palen a eatieney ee pene GRAND - at § [arg —— a i aa oh alt | 81300" ore a | "EDTLET® ea ELI Pa : Tee Ett os egy 3315 — on. ; aoe the. E on 21: l i: = C S Gr ao d d ol, 1 c7) | r, is ae rd —- ) 46 IK a1 a 585 ; | RI AM tes {— st. gs + tye 4 ae fo rf 0 sh 5, eta: e pb J cient _ ash : a, bara a eo looks SEI hotanhes “new oeay _Enrieh: oe oe ee rare she ys pm i Ae oa beaut! 3 “NASH ut mate ain, $2 (c) | 5 | So peste rade: cond ‘ie H H wx 5 : aller our pu ~— 6 8. 12 oan onze cK Pica os (89) vs : 7 Bur aie OPO tines: like eames exchan rath 4 ay bargain gery. ¥110 dave - i {ES— ‘ eas ato? and oe Ta = i] timental Seats Shas ha Sadie: pre FORT ate also 2 ao 6 power es ne: ‘wy TO 17 Theat be ve ms wheenag lon j as SEX Ss condi and xe — gac- | FC eale 19° St del it to bh Re at AKO on ike da, chem 195 i 30 3 “er ebos efi sla sh 5 - ig Grand a + is 1 SY a n- 5. , Auth ch ith as. —~ Em on oe KU UR wii . | ; or re you ng ike finished und Fi 64 ‘fo ew to vs RD—T at $ oe “ye you thoos — a 7 Ww “ oP gy =€e 92 eee | Sunda ~ A mm iy RI 78x on TA B42. Mote _ . 1B d ve ] VA /Un ee Ne or} esse can Aut 2 aout 7 HS- ea a Op “trade. a iz ane. ste shed, av oe ter 6J r fo (cy der a 18 Le 5. —_- _ Moto 7 oa wh and bar 6 Avy! w ¢ he ge 21 c) unday. A els ed teri NG, or e NIL oto eh art ery ook LU t ite Is; w zea 8; op ° rR Sted : od. oa Me . a red , on lly 7 —— ra T { ng on EY r Sale ri me Kg . E rad d ee id F ba y bo e as CK : BU "IC }. ic aoiall a R oan a it it mec wd jong sw § top: amo oe ep ped | “ey” Lo ter sta orning. ( ride mh art on r reain: it Fr ond y 7-p i de. he sp n > pr ve _ap dit 8 } of Re ng: r a Oo0d 4 S FO e. St e 53 ord rga ay: a ; _ : CK chet AND —- for 12 you ine. ine. 2 1 nd 877 ain, ring; a. ¢ rte ne: (064 |B ANKI ng meg tote itio ao feed | thea. — IB phan $550 | ST — oni van ” ow B. ce RD ‘giates: — a *s - Come RT mont $18. _ . . Fe SHE and — nth ly; oses e-ne be 30 ce rear c) RD— 4h ts 7; pe f= i 4) | HU tenet IN X te : it’s fa hegre this as \ is A i. 28. {ben om ! 1, it’ Eo ibe LEY nt. ason ER— “1509 TRO car BU Sun T rist® SI exh h tru ers cx f eer 2601 nee. ee teats 0 effer Se ama —- Grand mei 4356 r ae Go pot . re cg 545. ~~ art Pan the pl S rest exc ‘pas gs: fo ive wi FO dw 022; mis, “Ayrem ta Rete s : G cost. s. 4 - 9 n ne h t kb i a h H i > cquness — ns ap s str da yea Ww N, C Nau ra C 5 bev ri or 96 H -s Any sal iu! d w € of pr th : nd 5- 124 rer st a _S ly ch l WV bod w . aS er ce 1 CHEV a fae | TG eee Seed 0 onl cat Say" aa So a ade = eka can — ai ws men |" r J page on ma oe A "Open | ‘touring. . = 5 elm oS. Te be = ane Ab fihemsee se n.. oan ef. ak at 7. o Sui TOR able on aon s in| Beye Bs c orm | o— bo oS poner ne 0 “BY Sat oo. eae evenings Senter LET, se) ES anh, 0%," fee eee | rea st Lemp = Body | nday. sh offer pret een || snc ate 0 00 0 cotta. RING e) Ee we: = fe $3 | es ea oo ne sacri | * -. a? $ ii ul 19? ra) are or or a w 5 10° e ti ood 00 t “eo } _cl ng vee . 4 nel 3 eels: iV. sse eo ca ak its, e j I ce W en: n } ‘ont th ' L¢ at on re) d ; rn ad ‘ li te po ’ +: (eM st ys . An e | ch $75 kh 1 SE pen Sur lies geal 22 coae oe 0 Bs. | a. Su 640 2009. pee nger 1035 hy Pad! E voy _ igh lacntal O— mags rs sth ronthly gh Cre : cohditi EY: : : reed: t ak m S re de or | chap to J A oe s Ht ndition 0 ing; } he r. a1 — Sb ON t. L t at pe ent ug ce T ur tr FO 0., thiy t v di » Lie ee ra B Cape weed aki top and X TO ina or term srouring ae ise |e pation: Ean” * i hasan se 4 heen’ ental motpr | ofeneral, ha an ante Pan Wa. 2 “dellvary pe ti ate GIVEN A , ‘’ ices a litte : a a ETS “model :- GAN i c2$7> today -_prefe a ae eet wood "18 | oh Seah ae Hs Bomo cE AUTC sginmedy | ALTOCs "ule ae kc: ood ru Sa? r aon Ln 166 ie a me ev er file nt sid sh J Su gg 561 PE en ay. HU erre I eet aw “aon 5 ¢) [st = aad ° YN in | A m ing l ; naa, on; ‘K s nop (2 Meat it, Ww 596 Pe th. Nf ‘ tires b UD eed e ed NG oy ate 8; urt ple tee th Cc Ul d. ck Ww ain $200 hap EARS un 28 Loc {O wil } te od R—? ag ef Se r sy wy y h -—t t y =} | | : N- ta ark F yeh eeiee ngt wine ld: |_h or = P 7 wand fi Ld al eee NS- hee te at LE " | side Sy da ~to wd coa ac ning FO Ao my a8 pos ; : Th ser pect A T venings $2 Ry nont 309 ale ae aang | OR + se aint apes ena ss d T 33% a” dood , 3094, “e) | ~ willit be _wil kK day and Ce Bi. Cc vs BU] 2081. light’ ly I 48 R cabe top: an ng aut oe | panmencers Buck ea 5. tiede, st. ne ee ck, oy, Al (99) © bites x ch motorist a: 1) 7 i be good ‘Mat ain 2 MS 295; ra M ain out, yhe ren G Do ust eb t t- peop ape and rm o a sc T Tl in e ec dition eat vA ny 58 n ha omo- Pe, chicatl i gha new ’ 351 6 DO rre See 04 aoeodl Po OR © oN. is sell’ n asi Le Se Riussott._"_ “a Y aero k. av. c on ns o? G. Li a groc m : un ire ou c) OR -¢ 8 car. ay on. ter s, ou . hood: b 8; sta th 192 UL efu and fi OA ell. 0 Cla oe f uri Ol Do rris. or at m ar our i uy res 5- _Ugneh ~ ve ar; ey. lik M ndel ot a v ‘an eit . mire. 192 ichi be this il 19 e. $12 143 6. | , oe gs. y t can’t o =e 80 cial mo JSON ark or ver 00 AN ooh ‘s} ~ 4 _ new ( R 214-1 S. 0 r; bes g: Y. $13 DO h. con live effe od rfec ic 31 GM sw 8 or Corp, - He. sid ee IL og ri ter eel apo n een Ds— BY to rh si ur i} FO en NS 1, 8. ell -ma ill car ap c Ou ( 1 Ki - $145 192 pal 4 e nd paint: ii 3" N ee 120 kin ewes 4) cl iE— on; t ape: t sha ) tires 5- 3d f Tas : “4800 artebe et ot 4 gh m 8. rt ay. of oto ur . xe RD ev hs 6 3 f n er) g pe an ca U el _£ rian. ( nte Dhanen: te 31 a ae e th nd om = e ose ; ru e; pe Ol to . gs ina apy tou LA if tee i FOR rea E Co. ng les na fo re eni AU tar 319 Ka top. ua cla Mw ob R )|O oe zt 4. $8 - rms es ne 21st is! — d- specia we tra ck; her ive. n tr elmar 64 F ek +5 Na a rin C os extt lat tra bu od fren ~ T ow Baroy ao Vv. 6 aref To ng UT et ter, E ne ran le b riv IN ‘ Al ean erm: ligh $ nge iG PLE oO rep HE t. i I ey rfu fur sed panel de la mor By re GM e. Bee Pe uck: whey for hy z ~ ~- ‘ eee 5 i de: pert m 7 Ping 28 th wn; (c = ull uri s an 1OMOB a ast w | | H tee qui a aon b NG he chen ees t $50. t ) deliv _Olive. ain NS erm wil i sid nit ly el 2 or te wane. c— Bo ke chea st nda we , ou - ‘ = Br : Phang d rs: oneal Tou es 20 N s ) it y; ng: as OBI $250: on. UD 4. pm tol y 877 NI D. rin ‘, trade 6 our ST eliv HAKE ae TO s; pot + ines ure sui heady w term mod 1R aitie l- mo fe oye P y: tpt th Bo aptig Be «is. ait ab s on't conn tab ri ngs: tar new VI . or. st 1k un 3867 Le 50 oun =_— Bo sO ymen id on OA 3677 C was j x; de a 18 ™ ay ru erv KER U UR tr 7 _Lipp re a table arg el: (c) it tic ton: nt t: Vv; = C ark ght e ery of be gh k v ois. le nz; ppl ‘ te ( st m 7 art e a 0 ’ ta- } _ m « N- t fr eo | KIL . 0 T B06 ju ur ne 17 | DE Rw Hs- IN ad DO ™m ell le wi Cc 10 t : reco ’ ov . as , by by av t, wi erh RD— 8: en ra e 7" FO a. ust par er. b ys. L easy on 3309 Fr ; ¢ om ft | ag A ook. our 5 st 39 ing: at BR 1: 3 B G. e. DG an, Ke ve f th 3 ve oanane ire co S01, 20 c) oe re t nye at na la tif b re au 0 30 gas nd. $1 RDS * kin J sore . IV yl) t 3 -FRAMP: arr the | Ol KLAND— in pet nt 16 c)| * a AK 103 UT - .c} we Ties aes te i nood 2615 H tra On ver Cents ndj M are and ara Promo . ting: ul 4 ab ay led FO nive Tou wy ot mn and ass 50 sty esti ell; & ‘Nene dn $ 102x. ¢ MP les new; Ht Oli 268 Tou & ca aye rha En runs | STUT reas ER N cial; — Benen gy T fourin prie ‘phonog tp UP 118 as entra tion ste on ~ is. 4 : 5; me i maroor eels, ioupcwil ring odel: —- Tevis b Tou S ieeneae Lm if Ap ead now | OAKL ' 08 r, B oe uled; ae "'UDEBA CER—Lat Tay wil omo CO., tet 3 pbb Olive: en rants Poy z ter ah 11 ed; 8 Sonal ‘ e a Bm sd Bait of e ’ te th om een] mo- ie 464 w 34 21: old: . ter nt coin D poe ring; e AT gee 1 HU - - || d LAN $68 ing, ood lox STU ditio KE le } te 1 vor. | it nt 4 — lly nel b “9 ar i Ton a ition: MA cit BIL ress lee food “S808 s . ve er u lly 7 7 nea ay is estic bu} to ORI 3A ill 18 $37 bre leah) nin D ay wi + Be no xtra ve || ou 920 ‘Dp al 1a0ie ad ow “918, sha LT lone c} DE n PP cups urice. 921 ake 16. Ete ure sui ody wi n t or eigh ST y; or a peieh ee, AC er Seats a Pen ca sat i oe we “Toba or pare: one man eae, “7 || ees T 74907. | “aii ni terms, t par $00. eee ee eae in Ford boas re! with 8-1 Pst ee re Light in Fs ret ib. * EXCH: tess hie ° cash “touring: 3 Cost en ie eee 221% barre! nt Ringing. ne man & ~--» . 9512 } Se “cord tire OURI P Mood cond new. touring Ss, repainted; Sonar aA Fn aE at Sorin Mine of ” aRiIS—9, Soames Field eld Sey Se sTRER mont "con: = EPT AN : ; bor t a F 7 ag erms.. C ee ttle Fo ueet Locust. Fo ae 3 | | Ay ve | tires bea N = Se ea 6930 B au To aie oe inde ‘Allen, ORR 2-ton iy car onrapl ndit en ‘entral = 500 aot. GB en Ward 32 hs on SE 921 ; nba tou ng: ; Wire all nday. saimas mp atic 19 oe tee ~y He. | | HUD! Paegt ay igre utif G ) tor 1. Tourini paint, t es 2340 | UD eat“) Sp bust See iiied yy oad od Pa 500 F Carp bh ition _pandibog Ri ral 18 bod Ibe. a. A ; “eg , . A wee Ol s. e Uni T Mi 19 3 Bl wh e Vv. nea s: ord = p 21 an Ml wg it B Ds gu efi ul | ] 505 3 q car eeck. tires. c exc EB i } 8 W ecla - sel 0 — 6586 fin DO de} T 9 eee t i t: M elm riv "K i878 n } Ax: : : Bomonht “3 . oe lent = ive, Miten- aaa Rita cid — — arly. peaks aot Keay Lin- Maen nished stand | Wire 1921 56 is {019 econ. | ae 8 raat pole Tuck: _Farra or are rade. ti cons wore. ye %, nee =e 3807 es ca- . tad wenger C * ‘ - a iad ~ ” ; . sc rr —: 7 dition a4 FOR See eieid'x, me al ‘won Ps ons re 8 pee aor it on tc}) | 308 Locust St P 4_stand- 1 pe «ogg ee rand. uth pew iton | ievaton 5g _. Pee aus pee b405 od oving joie « OLDSM Liaw good | hydrauil Olive. tires estas Se ; te vs — i eran oe ee ay $2 ©) apprect motor, sites is reir er et ON, ur- | SEDSMORT, a look Wk = oes paint: art ix 8 ony less new peg es Scat bod Cc) ee nae ni rauilc™ wtee ters mts ; ts ; ad Sanden 7. At n. RS G sh e wnt om 1% nigh $5 «#iO K res’ ate. co « re s nal ' ae al OL de »BI1.E e OR 60 ck A. ER ee ee ik - an g ! mil “ ical top “ “ y. natic 7 pe ; - Fae > . | . 7 ae D Man, a 44 cA yrav abe. ope j az model 323 to ts, 5 4 ' ing’ A Oo 140 an atart ell M 7430 DS) tor Ec ee HS- ING oahu C hee AK fer ay a e to («2 DOR eav ont t nt cond body bd 1 on 80 y t 5: sb ee eb od 2 z to = x 32 sh. ols ; FO ns Ot 0 tou 7 Manch Su ow Ss Fa bd pen a p er, By Ww r Mie O and car bore. —T BUI $55 ) oie 1s; ER ake p new, urin } t RI ing al eee: 301, itio 913 eS 7 ot wy 231 + 63 st Sy ” ad 4017 Mi eal balance ee undey.. slid ¢ ancheste nday. F ghwey. Su xr de ist e ~P |, OLps noon i sedan 1GK Oe 5 | ng = —1 geese $088. _ tion: s— city fon A and Call o i 5s. f 20 = . 4 at n as; ve. an __ 42 D—1 a n 4 ins c es 5- Vv O ay ed na 25 { mo E r S es da urin pore ( ST x 2347 ain or 92 Vv ng ee 8 Rar v. y me.” ent 1. ‘ PA I TR ve. ng fe7 ac : (ce) ats uring ; ine: —— ce| FO 43 17 y £53 $ Cas ar; ter. -pas will RD vord. ns unt sse h O | $05 oe an. zg. ymo XO., an oR. in “YEae> our gos, * rn 142 ~2-ton, tr han: _ ral "G cab: CK. at 4 ie ‘. — Biroa ; t _ x. 1920 ees ; 33 itt. (c)} 2b 88 _- 375 1 be ie. a Mahe, mu ood abl t x av iS) | onal de Touri ar ht aa x. 191 nt 4 ba EE wil se speci sit 61 we 2. if 33 50;‘teas ae Si aM ~ = _s mont - tad : i % r ni rn : mei ui ash 0 “on- a e a uri rd N all G 9. 16. an 3A FIP ey n te 18 ve $500: Colo tio Bie) GMC. D— 4 trans bareaip é ae ae a ae mali we m= (BE asa "30 MOTOR, ara types thet Wil so ee =a eee ‘ee take E ees ees he ees aa a at . q — ing 7316 22 rea y 125: i ride tnievener ~ Fa pgy to D 18 N t s ondi 1S is i, gy int st = aa. 556R. STUD! ge: sigh sa aslenis c ac te rng Og pte we ge oO “Bix; good ote oa MEN te ae ‘ ca 8 os FO sates * Oo; t 919 ° ounta er. nted; day a the and OR N yo on Ww) on iti ran So an ix- 18; [new 3027. pa Maa Fo ‘nm 6 crifi on; ire | ho's, —s obi! to in dy: ‘o) ost [-AR live ic Ee ‘ tra Bor dA ' Th yee it ee ‘i A ia + ee i eo ; ood, — aS all ee first bt ~ (e2) uc ec ill of 100 |} | 102 : uth | “cylinder “res: O} int | $8 = ogg - rand. hes Ce ED $08 Ge a Ge. neso c) |Rk N thom pn : ical Pp, u sai Oe hase , aa - Ohio. 40 ad- iy. Bier ve s. 3 od | , ) 4. 45 — 8 a arrvi a al ed || bets ety Seayyen aj aes ive. | ae KER— ' thy Col- ae 09 8k — dik gs a oPL np ae om. 30 pho ce a we, : Ee Rel oe orem eae fe Sis tg a fe ag aoe HUDSO ving pe SS | Brett = ae “ie oe Seat age pee 2201 Pin w Aringtinn reasonable ED = O | om ; ot 2a4i | * rani Rood cat Sada" ; new! ONT slid: tel Dein rin | ee sana OBILE es ; to? ae i ‘roe, 01. re D Mm a fie 2 AE er eo St oe: | 5-t t. — tour! o 4a 0 ai our! our 38 * w! U = ; 21 room “9 RK SO ord gt yo , 01 d rin BI ales C ~ 1920 400 gages eal shee, 1 i= yotne wan ; hig be d s. n pw K ak pri -t eel 2 ’ { ne: eal ote t ng. : mh wtarior y G Db ay ee a oe r rn- B N- t 1ar u | a) itio &; LE ‘ 3 Cc ext 0; kx | Im b lv pec Vie uto _ 204 ond Al st ha cov hw se co ( * Ww ne TR e bo ce. my ) ; exe and : FOR 98s = , — 8. 3 a wens “4 er Y on nt t 9 non 09 RA ove tee 1 K ullt z " 1508 the 4 qt Stude & main ood six: (c2 FOR co n: 1 mon ily: ° at ton; Sch we rive. 7 ee a1 Pe man ra 20 8._Jetter TH a ' Jetfers ming. SAA $226. «| H t3 L M rl || s35¢ 0 UH and ighoat 2 eb Ro ce co 163i F 4 condition, 1783" 'N t 861, xp n- Rivera ing. 2 ste va Aub al. » if entrant’ rood. $95 CRD ee car 3 Cans. “sty nag ly 19 rib TO 25 So" U 10 oc PTC ook | ga60 won LD §-BU r c) | 0 anata to me oe i Athen FORD—T o coa . Con. ess; te) TR ey Lag RAS Sidr ton; on wit Te ~ wr dltio: Bas hele: with - bod { 6 uip 8 . R rs A 275 pa Cla 32——~ 4 S N, . |} C mn doy CR inte ar oo asil rga y! r r Pada rs, new t; on 7 26 con. 1 5 aos ef OT one art nk H od IT jae * ene: : || B AN p ou B oc paint: ; N Al pa 26 £ if OR Wa: ery omy: Aes ig Ao Ed A ee ‘ {c09 : Ww: igh 1929 tou 91 23 os sta 2) h er. of UP ; $8 4E 17 ou l 36 ° K ra rin I ust chbens 1s c in De = a tru t run 3 TR at-T Vv Ww. im itlo Broa ’ . ‘fine, ts OR I 2 wad 1 soidtirancehe 3s. rt. || F R ere as n MO Ege iuspe! Now 80 mo LIN ctit g; LE ee an excel Taylo onda ‘ l- Bu T shin ck ruck; it ho 3 UC Jia wait A a d ~ 3818; wi Choate ne , $ B5_Lynch.— 917 mod S. Bi | I QO co if - ] in BILE ou ssell. i mod nt 26 M ally mo aes TU y 5 cell sp lor. ti and top: FO ehle ru g. wi : + home. - wa ea h Oe ny ; fo fe) arga ock. bra sundeck vies el; Br Boge RI v1 yo onan 50, 1808 © | hese FR ~ 61 OT y 1 to Loi 5453. ort ae t FORD ae cai che « TRU y teh. toe ey p! sc? : in Spat cheat Eat = Jahr 7” ond | a facto D - en 8 p [AY ood; tire aw esti ™ 0 posse new. tires ry Fearn t appear sendin ob mm Garage. = a vc yy SW dy haw Fee a , f e U. > Db Pug : mos 5. ae er act nd T un P— raat N. Gi f condition: a. I pen CA tir erh th Sages pea elt as | FO > ben ge. abi Mondi . 49 a a a quic t! (c) FORD ap tea @_touridleg t new: | 3020 | terms, ‘ofte UUBEN 3016 yy at neki ME Shanda -class teh ate arti 6, poubabae ae “yee 7EMPLAI “sold good rance ae $200. | F po age. © z: truck; mien en ng ats PRC Fon. at wo ling. Ba ou nae i sale. ee ilies 1 sa XE A dogs ms S In ad : ther. “ig : =a new tl _“~ yeneen: why TE “Central 25 MPLAB —1 ee y set Saf PR bof = FORD Light de truck’, em 4c mp. mere re tain 4000 ibs th 2 enry Call Bar F350 ; a >). x ; & ction co F m ; r y oO 9 o t u e # tral 2596 n ss ; : 0 ©) n c OR I ry. chim = si * 3 ¢ vid 3 8 PaS4A. P plenty Pots 1081 laney 395 2506. aaa rR ss soars Bn gg | _8101 ol HUPM be sermeets. . run: core Se 2506 "a w PR mtn (c) | F ee ant 49 deliv mee Olive. top nee, noch. get ea 2 To — aa rok Nts aca & oR “ sone wonton. FORD— ~ tog te . ~ A a ix. c I a se P O rae bon tg et: $48 y- or tty ane pat eainat ar P pe n iLL. ee 0 see eA ory ee imo 3540 3 = 2 3458 ; wa ; é # We 0: il, eonait tion: ton. __ Mane T pred, el sha Jef ext NK y a t B LB 0 es liv itio II $4 't b Fg OL ths or 00: ste nt mbe Ola ees pa LA oto $9" 13 tak ra ‘ oe t Easton. ( Ho nate eXx- + vee t! o & 20 ic) os on aes ot wis Ww FORD— me hed 4 to 1802 : fer TAS; Ba LIN nd Cen co.., n || gua To 6 st. uF JE 95; et O IVE to $4 TB : w jab; r it ” 6. fa sea inte sa rc 50 5- 315 e sen = chea T $16 Gell np Homers lon; (cl RU SY: on ring -t v mode} ; Mi - ri 4 8 all te ng 74 YY aby Ty son : Le ya | n——4 Ev tra j priv ran urin UE TOU te old Jpen ~ ill and 5 u ’ ow st. al t c da w 192 0 Ph oa Ch a (c) FU Dp: ruck; ver 4 k = m ) c CK av.. f on nion. - : : ome, ae pony ace, fect; To De t-te 5, cast hen are shave; a i 86 | evening toe aoe HS- RIN ms. hoes ai $1” be 3 top ord ong ite eyelet 1 4 0: terme. Ty estou ca ho Ow “al Bie 2 aay eset Ga ust tom S—S! Pah eo tru nt 2 Pa ci ” ares , ust ' | FOR im urin ; $5 fi ash NK a e asse nes. 0. He wo yee Beg BU G. ing R Pag ) . little toner Hig omcakie O Ter ut.(e) Fo. aul T L_giv ant > Olive ros Py ore Six « A gt eke, rhteady a Fr Paes. oa con heel ort g 0: ne ( ne I a n n i 6 ne 4 ru IC s Cc ir te) ik ica a he a er nd ell ass liv e r c) Oo in on ve Cc Viiv ai ondi- Ye x : oo one ten fuk aah Te oe dowr ; horses se c P w AN Webs Ke l eke gd an an cO., ite wn ares ul c v pared ‘hart og —- m eb R g t he n- di pr chi ave ; fi pee . Pee Lig lition n F dem —To are 98: ba sh ) re st seater eb w r | iP ane t na CO. $7 O a res rs ne y us al om ight t nge e st. pla uil a lp — coa ruc ter vr si‘ n i ez ai w ese Fos Tee ie Mey 9 te 2 ; re) ou uri re 8A * rca abe: F nde yle T ste ao o MO hi Ay ony new ; sd OS 4 LD Bu ; bal tq Ww Y t st, wee ob re cord | — . ot FO pp! Oo L: wt ms. olet ” a ho ip -¢; ee de. ess 41 ti heel LIN Bo am r ves. bar 9-B amily. nd T bl und y. 1 4d 0 pa our OB las — = v ew! 19 en r Bo mic 1, — Vasteres 8 - Fa n ex nee ta y iu. ” at : a ° ; RD— ch tou 5210; id. 1 08 a 19 Pi aS =m tires: gain. > car nasal oan Dey mile ee rep ing: II aster ELI yp 20, Sun > oe in ened I ete 4 FO = cate oS8y ont Be: ‘morning ton, ag 200) c “tg + ean: ving: $120 like 28 n: c) KA is fut t nt 26 res ita n. ex- & po 8 ‘ie HH. a eed ' ° rd t ren aint p no gton. __ ai Ik— ainte day rc is ‘rood"t> a FORD— ton A ae ‘oid, poly yr ne 0 ery die = te) ) FOR o —— bi90, $4 ne AR ne mod on $105 54 Aute ane agg lg x. He pow = term ires; cor me A ortes 19 (c TE ition To ed; Hom og and 19 ont. | F uns va v i; - d 7 Olive. as: Sas , ; ve: only $78. Ren f ose ee LIN t the mod AO ee > Gs mobile oom ndr en ++ dll Pe. eS ect 21 Ake x. Si'85 sit 7 aoa 063 oking as -to to onditior f Rieflin - ru T $75 ‘1 $4 ites - est el D-A: rms. th Roan n a A J pa uring’ at eniden coke ) Enstor N Mo:ar! x vrigh |B ANKL tir 5- T ust ebe 1922 | nd S11X_ OB $690. | qui ae ack Cal tra ea rat-cla (c =" rea ii dow re yette n Ber: |b es MA aie lel, foadeter Cas runs er -F 19° KI tarlat t Bright | 8 om KL ideal -pass O = + I 39 ay 1X, ust ILE 90 and cahents t 6 la eq ” O4. c ) ch on: Tr in en n. eds te. ew tin 6 W ane i a was repain' m IN at She am a JO oes IN MON shoot | UR mpi. = a Bi. co. ano ate me tou ‘ ulpm 83W. ma A tai $300.” 433 vy it Sry am the are UF Sgt Sho: as nub nte od Sh n« obi} KD 2617. MO 8; ck ger IN O - Ev ntr ST av. mit ele rin “lari see R : 3309 EA. 0 bod OA tle ie . ll m RE A - ; (80 FR F ed rs ane rec TOU ee 0: JO Sct Op conn te oom A in y SM aw nin 380. WE ng TT— iran ¢ + 923 Hotel ana Tr 22 poi ngrred suits sms ilt. O Ww -M 4 UR ) B AN tty Pi a and fu ond RI 834 R 1 oO en AR ers 1 c oO com O — g8. ST sold 7 d o hape n otel A7 $5 uck reg¢ Me an Pe A T ho AN’ E omont Klin. ae wire Ahan cellent gt €0., ied he new. Ci pat BI —— |W imodel C en ee 1odel ; SORDS oye 5. ; zany. a ae ju San Hed D on aN MO AR pe sine pa len —1 3418 aings. a fit en is I me Ru ad BO i aemet oe D— dean + ha un ame usi- ne w st . uil A « t 2 M ed a a qui dat paint, ¢ t 92 sp zs. 221 has rs Co ew on, JE a |) ss Cc 1 epa ge 3507 e ex L nd. 300 ass! dry in aa w ti orn © t CTUR 617. OTOR ok eee ely hee 7 — 7 Loc Hh ease th Ww a ~ ees 921, ir bi O7 Sh m. essere igh Ope sa = ae ne pa res pa ver th oO R ex els d, pues nent s° ore. pendld $276, doe in re a are 14 is i INS eet pe ill. f00 Sh eel 1 inte t d n Ca nd i w. int. . RB rt ha em E D re abas ea aad on st : us oh ke th cmatiel = rf 5- d en- bon it e! ited 4 -|°? € 8 ul D “a event co Nangea wr hy Reds ar Sie = onze "2808 a as a well A obites as wit 2a on: i “Te . cokrine, es (e) sel Boot yrs * hed: — Mage Neg oe at : fee oy story. on: tou aunt? L UXI 550 ond nd ae w den ii W ES z nt n. 55 t Motor Co. 0 : tru ad n't 1¢8 by Te- ic a BE DIs P t Fh. - y } rin a B E 50 ar th y d ell t 6 ST Me, on. 536 W best ng Cc n y ek a t and n :17 Tecu ‘ RTY ray motor: af” wont “rood = ° at on value “dealer's ext = COT : rine ogee (oad) om these cke—fo gti ell t a 50@ ath af: Bs crap TERS 806 M sight bon F und 281 Loc MOR ° oat | | cae —- od T T 17 * : ¢ order: long s. 400 ve on th own a. | 5 eis uring “MORE A tak ‘cont! ay a Ge BILE ging | | ay, terme ae OUR? ae} ~—¥ ie § Get 0 an om oy ee a os : | | Saaee tar ea p. ore: Witt » $9 2 lb sag HTH B B t rou Ic w— Ib. te $1000 reba! ena R +. aay ss o AU ep K008 M oo-, eapaet trad r trade fo ca s R id rT n 8 O b int. N. ms og de 35 4 fo r o ul s W | W da il cu BI uy t. | - ; t 3816 — N. mm, mph - : [eee y and si son co oe abet t last Eas m u , te V a ” : o Py an a ae th thes in l eae t ntir : i “< — 128 UTOM weir + Ahished ! tend t ry a isu sell m | i hi es . ) he vat sy a Care ce ey ock of Ev tra oo ™ s Ma nica + niv ure Sa D. } . ¥ . en ] | 150. iwe i tas ARE tru ce ’ ' : ras 909, Ov " conditi ot “ke an rifi (c) | If to e u con ae / ) P orte ou itio 9 Al and lin 1¢ Ss . th ek d : : vs ° ack one ring. nh. . ee con ad ult } e Ss h ’ = n: a 1 300. | truck Ss f c 9 w Ss w ° e TO an HOT easy ring. 1946 good — gal 1/,-t ruck : * “4 - vw EN- terms. 16 runs cond n oO Ss r , die @ witho tent . : 0 5- be | a KEROSL ut in yes | , re b t sold ce 4 S Ve edeost i- e uyi | on a® a 23 — pen , ig. pit = E+ : : mM Sundae. Cc erms | de ¢ . ® AW aS ~ oa , , 7 a8 + ; 3 ‘e: . he a : : 4151 ” ANY 7 ° o : Tr hag - dnt Pa ore zt ~ 4 7 2 | BL. : in He, tt = wi ane: at : “ . as ; : = i n ae re haaset ay a : = < i . cone, = aaa se Pee es Se abe “ ee oi et oe: Ae : : ay 3 ae had ees pia — os sige et es % es we a a = 43 AS ee pepe rs 5 5 a ae es os P hay

Page 92

. : ; rs . F by Cone i 5 - ¢ J i. . ss . + ™ = - wae 3 " . — t a a De " - } Ate ae toh SD aS AT Ee r ES a . ™ —— ery 7 ¥ ’ on he . TS et r .- ¥ ae m_— =e + : ; > sf as Bes ai - a Ss ~ 2 eg yt We Se rs ¥ * “e x, i 4 Se i 4 . 7 — | --—— 4-passenger coupe. rb ogg mw all styles of / nut st. . = = soit RNGE—1920 Ford sedan. H KT h | dition. $3! 50 = roadster, truc any Ford - ae ae 3 yntables, for anything of Guarahiced Used. Trucks}; Dodge Brothers || OLDSMOBILE PACEMAKER | | Soci®oaine cet aie eet: | 504 | ohiies wacom vin. brags | ior Fords $7 oe canal i Be aie apart io 1} aee: winter top ...---. 2s)s ‘ ° ? > A At bargain prices: termis: no brokerage. Open || Rebuilt Trucks || Very late; just installed new motor ||| 5ord roadster. } Fisk tires ....-- 3 : Wane (cf) | DRUM HEADI SE WEN 1080 or later touring: wi Sundays. DIAMOND T M. C. CO... 322 |||) With all latest improvements, brought ||! nogge couve. 1920: new paint ....-- ‘ | \ ——— ~~ | __battery. 3607 Wisconats re, erence. . 6220, Reber pl. | Locust. _ Bomont 121. (c) ||| Let us solve your delivery spam | up to 1923 standards; refinished blue ||| Dodge sedan. 1919; many extras ..... 00 ! ‘ FEN DERS—For sport — Call before 9:30 a. m. with one of our screen or pate: |, devil blue; 5 almost new cord tires: a 4 =F : FORD BODIES AND CABS plete with imdi al ste - for bane and elect Wotten — Sepp? car at a real sale price. || D , 17 ud” 20% : ® New and used; select your body from 75 agner Gear Co., 3316. BUN chine apd a tor eam “DE LUXE oe CO.. fb mers sedan. 1921: run | ..- 975 osorsT “IP different styles of handmade ay ot FORD MOTOR—Ce lete; # weer, splend! ‘all Monday, 206 N 128 ieee ||| Savers touring, 1921: good OP ened | and cabs any ‘sty te. body “oF truck your bust- my MOTORS—Compiets, s 7 eon8 Bomon , Central 380, i] ‘The above care carty Ost | Gnd here-'& or bodie@ taken roadway. hae: Se renee “Packard sp trucks, AT I ENTION | We have a DODGE BROTHERS De- 1 livery Car that will fill your require- ness requires. h ments and gave you money. oS | | what this gwar: . For = i eS ces are right: our liberal terms will make i | Tate Moi (OF C0., Inc. Sunday and Evenings. | | Speco eens apg ae ce SEF OUR USED FORD BARGAINS. , || in trade. DE EEDS AUTO: Ad CO.. 106 FURD—Rear axt: e. eon cord coupe or diamond. Lindell erntng for Teh 'ING'S, 2315 Olive fon d| il 3041-43 LOCUST Bh. ~~ PAIGE SPORT MODEL. | GIBSON, ALTO, CO. ‘oundee ind evenines. 3667 Olive St., Near Grand Quality» considered, no _ re- ete Feces oi di f Fords | "CRP MoToRs _— “3 sore SET Wtd—Ex morning. EFLING'S, 2315 Olive. (c ail ° Jentral 7615 ||| in fi tion, Bomont 31: OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. (c8@) | | : oupe ody tor ror sion band es 7 AL ‘ ay ae if Bomont 1241 | n fine condition. Liberal terms. sponsible dealer in St. Louis can 4- poner phe caleet wale teat te. Grand? ginstalled. $2, BEG size. oven face. for ooo eS ° KUHS-BUICK Co., x 4; - or will buy. 1211 N 2101 Olive. Bomont 416. | eee onra = ; quote lower prices. to Ford owners. signed especially for the FORD WOooD _ eee mt “gets Rosemont car. _ a a ly; discriminating purchaser who desires a more 5 demountable pen > ~s 4 Se ia. —Repeating oa “utomobiles For $:ila— RAUCH- LANG—Electric coupe: this is “a a | fs dual drive car; has b inted and luxurious body without goerseee the Fo same as new. 4319 Lage gn BARGAINS IN| _Wilaceltancous ___| asutooed"witn cw ites ang Tenn: ae VELIE Has Some EM Weta re To maké them meet with your low cost of operation. Drop im an@# inspect | APPERSON—First- class shape; or trade fo for guaranteed same as Harral!l Electric ' | approval the mechanical condition this wonderful 4-pas ger coupe body. Im- FORD PARTS—5e per ‘Tb ae, sfemitton institu course, value USED 7 RUCKS. Ford sedan. 3102 Easton after 9:30 a. m. cer ane Equipment Co., Lindell 5997, “et F BAIRGAINS un ae GS ( : mediate delivery. e‘ll take In\your, old $8; Ford chassi Fy 2 t-Dispatch. _ all SC ta ae fer tS ta PrP home for $100. R. | . | z 0 : 2-Ton ‘Indiana ; chassis and | Cadi AC STEARNS—1920 ne | Come and see what $150 wili buy: ee —— has received our very eareful body. DEEDS AUTO BODY CO.> 6 s.| $15; many other } ui SG. KNIGHT — For exchange five-passenger military attention, 12th _ st._ th st. Onvosite City Hall. (c2) __ 919 North ng: high s1aee: Dist for cott cab A ae eee . $500 | | EXCHANGE CAR DEPT. ‘ Pree ae aay | fee en gt meng ea 6 repainted | Crow-Elkart Touring FORD MOTOR—Comp rm om rs trust._2 this car is in ’ — Ford Ford Body Buyers, Attention! Starter. batter KER—To exchange also lot > t 3060 |) 2s conaitian throughout; we will take RARE BARGAINS IN | F j- Ton Denby; stake body. 500 | 3015 Locust Bomon your old car as part payment and give vou AUTOMOBILES ord Touring Thesé makes to select from: ke Ford truck bedy| rear axie assembly, een PDEBAK ? 1719 N. Jef Before buying any make Ford truc y mbly, SUDE hat have you N. Jef ask any authorized Ford dealer to show | _Sundav morning. ~ R SPECIAL 6—For terms on the b , : 2-Ton Denby; furniture | (c6) || Site Co. “sos Lecus or” MARDIDN stoon apéct Teerity ..... 4:84 ‘| Overland 86-6 Touring body ii ST qet ays" DISTRIBUTERS Moon 6-48 Touring 1.0 | = exc APPERSON you the Universal built, steel bound quality FORD ete. $20. ea ath IDE rade for small light six. 4: complete, $20: re e eeeves ’ 1 | >: . |} CHEV ROLET—Running order: $: gO. 3677 i AUTOMOBILES—-One 6 6-cylinder machine, i Moon 6-48 Roadster eetese , | I lerce-Arrow Touring , line pas BUICK Steel sills, steel bound corners. —— wt oe ; st we ; YTOCKS, DIE TA PS “omp DISTRIBUTERS (62) e of the world’s largest automobile ‘man- Open Sunday MARMON Tops For Sale uti | Withtell sina Ford roadsters, “py $75, $100 or your old shield; $85, installed. Forest 243. 6037 yd _ WAGON—Light to top and FORD 2620 Olive st. $12. Markwort, 1650 (re @ paid for gold, silver. olatinum. G HUDSON—Supersix, model 7-O: Al me- Bomont 78. Central 4119. (e2) 3116 Locust St. pene ee ae cd ar a Rat CAR, SALE |: NASH ——_— “ea: | FIRE CARRIE — ae NORSES AND VEHICLE | rder; $85. Ferguson Motor Co., Ww S- LAN or ech Bt | ‘ || AUTO TOPS, curtains made, repaired; rea- Y R—Dor 2 HO Mack. Jnternai ional | Sergueon. "Mo.' Tel. Ferguson. 7. (c) E300. aN. ate USED -- OVERLAND sonable; Ford recovered, $8. . #409 Evans.| | $20; sell $5; 50-gallom ¢ | I must sell my 1922 4-cylinder tour. || car gown; $13 to $20 a month. ‘See us."’| 192] Hudson Speedster .. 895 — TEMPLAR Delmar. 2) : Rommenue Beer ie S. Broadway. . ot a aaah Rasseli. Grand F ( 7 , TOR P§ RECOVERED, $8. Lindell to ¢ ai —Farie wagon, hare Open Sunday until noon. cash or time. 4054 Russell. Grand || 2996 L@CUST BOULEVARD. 1920 Buick 5-Pass. ...... 595 USED AIR VELIE Gs27. 013 Ne veaitie: “Tirectionat tl — 34 Evans | | sa MOTOR—FBFerd rear — weir’. false teeth. Miller. ly ~~ 7 ‘4 “ i HUDSON Bodies Wanted mountable wheels; Ee a vald fog old A gold. | i chanigal condition; 5 good ‘tires, dhe tts Bomont 3125. Open Sunday toy s | ed, new top; looks and runs like new; $320 A Variety of*Good — Used ‘Cars - ae 2938 OLIVE yi 3 —— ay uv dess . tem. complete, $5. Call 3 -. For Hire LIBERTY—4-passenger, new paint and rub- Open Sunday and evenings. > Ks 1 x MS aoe . AUTO TOP—1 Rex top for Buick a Oe om onda ° Motor Truck ber; good conaition; $450. 1117 Park. Bomont_78.__ Central 4119 (c2) LON FECES. BAS! ee )? A\ /a\ RID PACKARD | Ants Oo, * $456 8. Grand. SGrand 6001. (e) TOP—— For special six Studehal .Y RE—Good team, fast ton and H— 923 4-c; 2 i . t] ae i - contract or day; aa ee: peak br tarmes. Fee 1920-7 Jordan Sedan $1395 CIK A REO i car. Call 4908 Washir a mang, drive 337R Ww N ON N. Theresa. : ons. , “imp! ments: sacrifice. 1920 Velie 5-Pass 565 INT FORD TOPS RECOVERED—$8._ Lindell ee ae Tar baat set. “gi two fin e y808 68 912 N. Th c89> +a Ti 2 ad| eer. ay OLDS 8—1919. for $285;~Ford ton truck, Mepham Chevrolet Offers . : Packard Twin-Six 3-35 Coupe. This | # 27. te f plugs, and you will Li echoes and dowbl ti aw DORRIS spect this quality line. on, $15. 7 Garescha’ 3 GOLD AND SILVER —| REAR END—F = - silver. dia ENERAL ELECTRIC _RECTIFIER—In iS OVERLAND, lower prices. HUPMOBILE BODY Wtd.—Chevrolet roadster or light de-| “Tost new. $75, Gena ! 513 N. Gri 1-Ton Ford ; chassis iy , om _- 12th st.. opposite Citv Hall. c?) tric Car and Equipment C ar EST onds afer, tS aa S03" Locust = TOROS ongps's(00""" large and small. Some as stints “6 Bomont 291 Central 6966 LOCOMOBILE _pindell_S8eyr. Bea m rt § = , ” . r eee oe | Je - . ll. ° , st 6 M ph Ch | { Off Je ’ | AUTO, TOPS recovered, one-man tops for MOR 3 25253; O'Donnell. ‘ = | x cafp and roadsters: good condition. wer with less Corporation CPldM UNCvrole CTS 1921 Jordan 5-Pass. ...... 1095 STEPHENS 1450 N. 15th. Central 59041. (ch), . Bice For Sale NASH TOURING Late model, Ford tourings, Ford sedans,| 192] Jordan 7-Pass. .... 1195 A Safe Place to Buy A STUTZ DODGE—1920-21;. winter top;* built-in wind- = : tes . 2804 PINE ST. | eat 1920 Stephens 5-Pass. 045 is the c t model Twin-Six chusst 1 re better ||| FORD TOP—Roadster; touring; side lights; | more mites out of Automobiles Fof Sale— worm drive, $225. 3677 Olive. en and ther body a apecial custom built These cars as priced are b radiator hood, engine fans. ‘3677 Cook Every can guaran ~ Call 5 ton 385R. (cl)}| @my used car in our stock, balance easy > : ie ck sale o sg terms; our cars are in good condition and 1919 National 5-Pass. : 494 — _, one ae oS ee _ | money. Armand. (c mig Roy , ben Herses, mares. 1921 organ. —_ priced right. ‘‘See us.”’ Open all d : Seri fe refinished in Packard blue, w | : WINTER TOP—Fit 37 Cadillac phaeton, repair otor Service € I Hiame housings; 45 "peco 2924 LOCUST. BOULEVARD. 1918 Liberty Sedan .. et oo ere ae Seeeee wit Come in and see them. We are Call Cabany 8341W (c) wees Se Ty Piel, 2104 Franklin &v._ y-Springfield cor , WINTER TOP—Dodge touring; will ft up to| USED FORD PARTS—Wend ERNESS—Six large. young work pullers $50 REWARD 9 : ze ran ey open evenings until 9:30, and | , sl For body of Eli Aubaunde drowned Oct. 2, 1921 lev eland o Pass. 4 O99 Fn 0 ga craggy Ae Sa ws A gag | oe enti] 6:30 - | __1919 model. 40: 0 Cote Brilliante. anene very ch . ‘bur team, true 2725 Cc 2p. m., at Turkey Isiand, 4 miles below} 1918 Overland ........ ; 75 | : si WINTER TOP—Fing, for Dodge touring car, ee ee pre 30. _ NEAG— Single and double; coal Brickeys, Pa Description: 6 feet 1 inch, : 9 1922 Stephens Seddnette. Almost new | : | $90; bargain. 3824 Page bi. ASS SS “8 ho $15 up. 3910 Ga rfield. comaiky aaeaek oh pete sold, gray mustache, Hupmobile 5 ys Te 75 and in best of condition throughout t A\A Yo : WINTER Lake & ay Huek ‘Badge +B Luxe; . AU ‘0 ' ISt R: eg or i e . ¥* a ; . - . t ° ay >> “ ‘nr 3 ‘ n un Vv. The used cars listed a are priced far below their Gructer” Crvatl daughter, ‘Mrs Jessie 3.11919 Saxon Six ......... 75] model higherade ecdan ato great |i C lece = I and celluloid curtains, seat covers: aacrifice black top. mmatertal wrelle ae TE ena tear actual value. Every car is in good running condition; some. THIRTY OTHERS Ginrkn POPE tuaae De Luxe; | get_one oe vow tan pues. _hereen, $19._1 of them overhauled and repainted. All have good tires, MeQUISTON-SHIELDS ) % phen Gg wea! x 1921 Chandler Coupe. Has been Motor CO. will At 1919-1920-1921 models; eines and | ~ USED TRUCK P Peultivators and mares. 4224 Eva 4224 Ere Miscellaneous OLDS [OBILE—As good as new; $350 for| TO take your old car as first, payment on| 1920) Case Sport aées . 08d 4-pasaenger coupe. This car has been | values than new cars for the same TOP—For 1922 Dodge; good as new. oat E. F. Backs. Carpenter, Mi — Bsliors. 2021 X. Bi right out of = | x . _ m8 , ‘ av ervi 1 i ths, d, celluloid curtains, seat covers: sacri ‘e - good batteries and look good. A small cash payment, and TREMENDOUS Open Evenings Open Sundays course, is 34 excellent condition. ee, Ean nee 1900 Locust st. SS ecnorrne Tame e ins farm —e cate cad wenen. prorece, males ‘ 7 ‘ offer s coupe for quic gale at | elmar Forest S EN-VIC - . balance monthly. USED CAR SAINT LOUIS MOTOR $1100. | (c-37) Accessorles, Parts—Wan‘ed way. Riverside ogee pe. v¥ a WAGON—2S22 Salena. = 7 T x : 1920 Hudson Super Six Sport. oe . $650 VALUES CAR COMPANY 1921 Kissel 7-passenger Touring. This | ™ \| AXLE Wtd.—To buy, rear axle part for mod- MODERN A 0. : RBE—Bav: cheap. 3647 8. Comp 1919 Olds Light Six Touring S 400 ! These splendid cars without a doubt rep- = car is like new in every way. Five 4218 ollee aqgnobile. Brock Motor Car “eh SIDNEY 3956, 13 F = . . : light, $25. 1029 Gre Gre ; ‘eee . s with quality and fair dealings: consistent 980] Loeust st Boment 1262 new cord tires, original paint,. Love- Chassis For Sale SURTAING” Wii Door rts ; fr Used parts for all c and An: ness; 3-ton spring “truc | . . , - — 'td.—Door-opem curta — fa, VE - 1920 Nash Six Touring coeerecese . 650 wo, Bu . Me) 2 eer 36 ee aggaay ne anon ao COLE 6—First-class shape; fine for speed- Scripps-Booth automobile; ’'20 model: Lin- NEVER | Jl @ $726 ‘Ss. Broadway. at 1916 Hudson 640 Cab - 975 (7 Server rr oe 110 ; ster or tow car; best offer between 9 and/ dell 43174J. (c) n- ORSH—And two, wagons, cheap. ceoeeeeeees ° Ford roadster, RIES IR REN, Fale Se “in ; 12 o’clock takes it. Rear, 1722 Oregon. G OS ae ‘ USED AUTO ‘ : n Market. iL - Ford roadster ) 1922 Buick 4-cylinder Roadster. This GARAGE Wtd.—To buy, for 1 or 2 machines. Bes. 1 laced 1919 Studebaker good eccseses .. 400 a en ao | | | car ia in A-l mechanical condition, ene CoA Sais Good - for light ee 5306 Itaska. Riverside 2066J. Lp wees. ‘Keo, diaynes xwell,, SsEsS—~: 6 y¥ old; suitable f : : : ee we ee eel — 1] equipped with good tires, slip covers, 315 8S. Broadw c)j” and, rue work; cheap. 4412 Easton. 1920 Buick Coupe, like NOW....-- -. 950 Overland sedan, 1919 ..... 0 Ob e's bok B25 stop signal. Special price, $600. DORRIS—2- ton — ay tires and me- Accessories Part For Sale a ae ices, 300 "poe ~~ ISES—12; cood; also wagons of all 1922 Nash Cab, 4-cyl. weoceseivzecs 950 Appereia readater, me ge gens oo ce BEI | chanical es Al; reasonable price; ’ o-— glass, Cc ons, dge “ ‘ Montgomery. Packard Twih-Six 7-passenger Tour- terms. GQ! 2807 Olive. Both phones. | ACCESSORIES—Money rasing saie bn auto- tertes, magnetos, ey — me Harness and wagon. 2213 -. 973 1917 Stearns-Knight, 5. -passenger 375 ae ae ta ty Be seowdese wees 5) | ing. This is out anains 2:35 model. (c73) mobile supplies, tires and accessoriés: 30x at Parts at at om Maxwell sedan, 1923 ........ » + 1150 | |] | and is like new in every way. Has | FORD—Chassis, and speedster, cheap.| 3% fires, strictly first. $5.95. and tube ~! Sse 1917 Willys- Knight Roadster. ».. 250 Maxwell touring Dik i ee ao eee 4 | | been refinidhed in standard Packard 7607A Ivory. ss for , $1: Chevrolet bumpers, 490 . mee Arsenal. t a = Wagon, tab Gall Southwest Nash Co., 3000 Locust si._ ‘Is for your. convenience.||; FROM $200 TO $1000. dition $85 ol $150. Ayres” Authorized | BooMpry, filled | Mictourl Auto Supply Co. | price sale for another weal. | 8101 Park av Open Evenings and Sundays ‘ The House of Honest Values. = *“erveeneee eeeee 1918 Oakland, 5-passenger .......... 375 incner eur T0t sete t ete teeees HO }I9~3-24)2~) AARABAGIAS r I Ford Dealefs, 1418 N. King’s highway. (c2) {igh st., \cor, Morgan st Sun- Hood and radiator covers «seses = = 930. Cal I | ° - | | days. Teleph Kinloch, Cen 6 oe RSE— Wag m, harnegs, : Don’t fail to come in and look | TRADE OR TERMS. FORD—Chassis, 1920; is in good condition] Bell, Olive 7049. tral" sibt. re Bigg nn Pg ar, oe is oN, Sarah. | and pas, coed tires, qniy 9290, | Menden- 4CCESSORIES—Thé biggest sale ever held | wind breakers, $15 values .see# g0R: nd wagon; cheap. 9041 V over this attractive line of | hall, Ford dealer, 2315 Locust. Open eve- ~ bug. St. Lovis on auto supplies, tires and| Rim wrenches .......-.- cae | high-grade cars of all makes | Pp ackard Motor Car mange: (c2)| tubes, Look these prices over: Ford hood | Double arm shock} absorbers sap anal nee a alr. INDIANA, 7 TRUCK CHASSIS—®5-ton; brand-| covegg, extra quality, complete, $1.75; bat- | timer wires, startér type...+e«= 3 o noni ie ri mn Mi ne 2250; terms. 2109 Olive tery Wydrometers, c; diving Venus, 49c; : B58. FOR«~BETTER | and models taken in on new | Co. pany of issOurl INDIANA—5S-ton truck aaa. $2250:| spark plugs, 19c; Boyce/moto-meters, $1.7 oS) ' des ..% be RSE— 5 years old; Fees worker: ‘Buicks. The prices and terms | Bomont 900 Central 2300 terms; brand-new. 2109 Olive. (62) | Champion % -inch spark plugs, 39c; alumi- 50,000-mile _susranteed timers. aking place. Mec ill please you. cig age ch en og pulbs, 15 "lane, “R6e; tier a *| Tt will you to coeaet at. a me bay, * Has" Cace was RE |W P | || Open Sunday from 10 A. M. to.3 P. M. 7 ire Cs | send you rail rorompt with, ain le. ) USED CARS. | ® Z . . l . 2 . y? Coupes, sedans, touring cars | | A CTO BODIES—6 _ brand-new touring 0; 33x4, $10.50; 4x4, $11.75; ‘ G1. “Prescott. aa gebtetese. Biberel tacens. j Kuhs Buick ( 7 one: terms; open Sunday morning. 2315 ; . ers, . 3 k ad? RSE—Storm son ett a7 St. : l=} . . ‘ ; i ; ; " ; VELIE AUTO COMPANY | Q), | | Look Over This | | at TO BODIES—Used touring: several dan- radiators, $7.49; | puller: & one sit ‘ord | | | {| i | | | i {| |) ih |i , 2315 Olive. (c69) covers, half price; shock absorbers, , ess. 57 Poses Pa OLIVE AT GARRISON List of , BODY—Ford coupe. 3949 McRee. nein 3 -grade yy r 35c gallon; . REBUILT | OPENSUNDAY ff Bomont 416. i || BODY Ford, coupe, 1922. in good shape, cheap c)| $4.50; Hot-Shot batteries, $1.75: rs) sE—One b sound horse, cheas special quantity prices. We ser everything FOR AUTOMOBI ~ Ca , rea - BODIES—Tops, windshields, demountable and wire wheels: all sizes. 3845 Faston. BODIES—tTouring and roadster: new and but the auto. National Auto Supply Co., oy 2g 0 C ‘i RSE—5 years old; gon, $l Weare trying in used: ‘terms: trade. 2620 Olive st. 1004 N. Grand avy. Open Sunday a. m, Beil Gas Tank Caps e P _teparaie. "3834 North Be 9 e) | BODIES—150 late type touring car bodies: | Phone Lindell 1581. ‘ ‘A ng: good fat work every way possible | || ,,brand-new, semi-finished, $9 each, while | AUTO OWNERS, ATTENTION! — Special Broke Lining 4 2 08 ; diferale er, shee to build up in the | ¢ | they last. Apply 509 S. 4th st. le for this week; Hood and srectaner Drive Shafts . “— “3 BODIES—Ford touring. new model, with covers, Ford, $1.75; Chevrolet, $3.75; ; SS ,* minds of prospec- class and celluloid side curtains. 1900 $4.75; regular 3.50 Ford heaters, Axle Shafts ' | ai for ‘ait purposes: Gy Ks $508 53 tive car owners the ? | yp aoest at (c3) | lampjs, $4.95, your old_ lamp ttade; Pisten Rings . Pa yeeen cee Senos ee Seating that the | For BODIES—Ford topring bodies. $30 and up;| nickeled side lamps, $2.45 pair; barrel side : ; ae | 10 BS. Broadway. ——— e 4 y , ° ° _| also truck bodies, open and clesed. Sell or| lamps, $2.65 pair; dome lamps, $3 valwre, Piston Pins d rt Rentche Wohin’ e ent of aon g0 wrong in . Week Beginning | Gabor Ford Teton asec — oe 5! regular. Srtap. lamba complet bases Starter Gears is nstein, * ) lw | “ , . ’ . - FAS ES our wor ’ ‘Fa | Nov. 13th || is". ies rao min STB; SG fh Bae | U Raditor Cape SGM al, Toe TS ete! flan | 4 CADILLAC BODY AND TL Pine Be ; 12" repel , a Bae ce pei touring’ THE WORLD S. = x ee aad and harness, cheap. 2 -Pas- | to Co tt (c)| $4.75: roadster, $: : . naturally follows 1922 ge raed 6 4 Pas sit ln aoe | Be ectoh dua! akan ae Es te 93: roadster, 3 Bi. Tee short absorbers New and Used Resi 7 irae sound, work bore a A ‘ c : > set; Ford timers.) flower vases, | See our complete line of Bogen. ' nes worker; t that we must be- —— ouring ; sell for $20; like new. Colfax 1350W. (c) 1.29; Kingston ogrvaretors. $3.95; cork ONE Y GU. ¥ OR: SH for all purposet gin with the Car ‘ 1920 Studebaker Special FORD—Prnel tcuck body. 936, Catalina. (c) insert transmission lining, $1.65 set; wind- SA EN’ a Coal (o.. #7502 N. “Newstead. hiel ‘-— self. 6 Touring. FOE, Sia kee gee © emits ole. | Ihe: ‘aE Saiaa eet comer a ee °F AtSS Ow Gime & , 1 IRSES AND MULES—i0; one brie : ’ 12t Visors, $6.95 and hundredg a — items | BUSINESS, _ Mm; 2 sets of harness. Haffner 3027 Olive : 1920 Standard 8 4-Pas- ||| FORD TOURING BODY Also winter 7 too numerous to mention. unda ; lete Vandeventer. 3016 Locust - cow Suiant | = Riverside 947R. 9624 Joh mernntng, Cut Re Rate Tire & Supply Co.,; ert We have © ‘con,plete ws" ORE Marnees and cel @aaeel | ° Oo B — 10 Mh: Bor: : oe e TATE MOTOR CO., INC. | | 1991 re as q |e Gelivers body. 6330" gett fo oem STIMULATORS— —— | right. NEW. ye ESTRED, eee ee 3041-43 LOCUST BL a ‘or edaan. FORD BODY — Carine: Fisher; $150. 2006 aterdal foot brakes for Ford cars. $7.50 V AC ] Dish» : ORSE 4 ar iene oer intost : | | 1920 Dodge Sedan, 4-door. Oregon. Grand 7290W lights bape Sy Sik ving aiticenoe See our on is Smet te tine. Wagon, for ice or coal; bargain. 990 B tek 3p Ro d FORD BODY—Roadster; Soor- opening cut- .95 pair; new 6-volt storage batteries. We carry a complete = ¥ Call Sunday. 1920 Buie -F ass. ad. _ rains and Hasslers. 2021 Branch. $7.95; pos and battery boxes, 95c; free, one | for ge ge St. st. | tom Pingie oct, heavy harness. : : 1 | . FORD |BODIES—Sedans. pound grease pu ith h 25- u : Saat ba a diteinaan 0 E I d a | 1920 Studebaker Big 6 aston. phen eee at —, of grease at $3 we can i adiator | rae Bomont 1712. ventres et wagon. 1213 Gravois. en venings an u y : ! ; S ‘ eg covers c: t l 9: } a WRS iE S—- . ; just ates 1:00 on Sundays Allen Touring ; Hupmobile Touring Wi | 7-Passenger Touring. ie SPEEDSTER “ BODY—$10. 3677 | barrel lights for all cate at reduced mes Lok Tires For Sale Work : vb oP popods: | just See es Buick Touring Maxwell Roadster {ji/|// 1920 Jordan 5-Passenger ||| FORD TOURING CAR BODY—$40. Delmar frame. $1 per set of 3: 500 to 2000 more | ER ibsst. 002 per set of 3; 500 2000 Ty Chalmers Touring National Touring Brougham. (c)| miles on your old tire for 50c: parking TIRES—Two 34x4. 28% 2 6 “ 1h to pick from, all sizes ? ent; 67 wagons, any kind you Wan Dort T 3 Fone -Aeion bodies: best” bargain in| lights, 75c; agents for Cupples and, Silver. | Til agree ot cord. Dodge Brothers’ and Ouring Stutz Bearcat 1920 Hudson 4-Passenger town; trade your bodv. 26°70 Olive st. Ni town cords. Don't forget to visit our new 35 a re ei ae te ee re ee. eee 7 356 Delmar. = r. a iaree located 1521 N. Bre , AND MANY OTHE . ™ > | TOMRIN store at 4752 Easton. Complete line. of TIRES—Sliehtly ” ork horse, _ Ford Cara Taken in Trade I RS Coupe : FORD “Sr «ake winter “ted aonia,. toys and Xmas articles. WES END day. Alamac Tire 1400 It matey regio, ii ‘wagons, 7 t Drive car five days and if it is mot satisfactory return it and purchase tage - || FORD—Panel Body, 3 months old, $265 SALVAGE CO.. 4739 Easton. Forest"7387. | TIRES-—Al} sizes. ay used ti “kinds. 116 N. lith. Recker price will be allowed on any other used car we have. | 1920 Chandler 7 - Passen- | Garten’ woh tie Geethe s 265. Call rims. 4952 | oe YRSE— Spring wagon. hariess, @ wagon, harness, t WV T ~ Y—$1 5 | TIRES—Tsed: like a orse coal, ash be @ '| FORD SEDAN RODY—$125; touring body, Miller Geared-to-Road, $7.95 } Coal, ‘ ARD MO OR CO., Inc., i | or eae $40; trade. 4243W Natural Bridge. : Best tire in the world at gyp prices. sit nessee _Stdnev ie Bt nFertin ue: *. 3027 Olive 3016 Locust Goodloe, Monday, 1123 Pine. wees $19. 45. Best-riding shock absorbers, $3.95: blemishes $65 this iss * 1921 Hudson Speedster | FORD D COUPE BODY—1022, slightly Fueranteed tubes, $1; one-man to TIRFS—Slightly yout, 4 4E-—Ray pounds; work “. | - > | like new). stoplights, complete, with wir Ibs, switch, ike Foe 34x4, new, 9? pO Natural Pridee. eS OPEN EVENINGS TERMS TO SUIT ||/|'! : BORD NODIES iy used panel: $10 up:| $1: parking lamp. with switch. O5c;'sun and | Webster 970W as WASES—3 horees must be wold by i | 1921 Studebaker L - 6 TMs Ds live st. rain —— 95c. _ Best heaters, installed, in TIRES—2 Firestone isk ng before sending over to Btox 3 ” “ ~— ay ". I Tourin$’ | 2 hs * ngrtt~ ge Sli al Ee 17-inch aluminum steecing | “tubes: almost new: 1 33g in Lafayette RY. ie ee en ee . $5: two 36 x i”. om | | 25; touring body, $40; will trade. headlights, complete with wa ; ; i 1922 EF d C 6 4249W Natural Bridge. geen 5 V5e: windsh| eld glass, C= vay Boyle Hard oe ‘ “ rE nt Fa wee: 9- -yedr-. pos Sas: Lstpastehe Pods. Behe "ems | Heng, eos nate ee S8%p BEGE [Biekes:- 2 peel * > ’ : TERL RS E WAGON—3604 Once Notice! Bodies Peps 611 BATTERIES 2 Four magi LER 8 WAGON Chesed: no I LN TR Market, “418% Tyler 2923. 1407 North| BATTERY | BARGAINS—Brand-new 1346. ——_— =——Team. Call 2515 N. car. gif; , Authorized Hudson and Essex Dealers 1817 Locust St. FRPP eek stake body and cab: cane ania sae “Nagy Fay 7 ' ules 2646 C i Delmar 600 |||j/| Bomont 40 Central 3683 . 3 i ‘ OPEN EVENINGS house ton: cheap: also extra stake body: ae wey es + iy: ~ REBUT BATTERIES a Smal AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER. i 795 i ; ° é R Lindell 795 We have fine used Ford touring, r |r, | in ow s | other sizes te Cig “my sedan and coube bodies: real buys, Cail amy | tion?” i a Be Bateary “service Sri 8 ns 3040 Locust st.. (cB). - ree

Page 93

FF Oi a a ad 2 SUNDAY, fOVEMBER 12. 1922. | | | = ane: .. 4 a wd = SAL pUSTRUM ENTS, Horscs and Vehicles, Store Fixtures, Typewriters and _Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today: ——_rosrvsratcn. .21B -_ FORILE—For exchence. cade | or na mUSICAL | MUSICAL "MUSICAL fee MUSICAL ~) ROOMS WITH BOARD—South ROOMS WITH SOARO_Weet. Ford "aer, good condition. What have AF reat For Sale Piano iestestshagpeepuctntieenies : , ¥ an oes v Bprine. {c) PEDD L ER W AGONS—Two. closed; " horse. | BRADBURY d Organs For Sale Planos and Organs For Sale Pianos and Organs For Sale Records—Rolis—Sheet Music RUSSELL, 2043—Room and beard; couple Nigeniai: aplendid. meals; Te ented, a SS Wid ——Have Chevrolet touring car in 0; harness; cheap. 4215 W. Page. upright piano, ma ogany case; | PLAYER-PIANO— t a 175. Post-Dispatch. pier | war’ SEDDLEL = S$ OUTFIT—C seme horse week. condition; now only $65: terms $1 tion. 9004 Lacieae — To hak Te too RECORDS Victor and Columbia; double | ST. ANGE, — © eae orest 3137. 's- ee wagon, harness, scalos and license. Cali) CUT RATE PIANO HOUSE. 1108 on ra. (02) PLAYER-PIANO>-Mahogany. bargain. used | ‘°F and discount saves | vaceey beg en 20c each: need with por without "beare: atl fl "conveniences ROOM AND BOA “Home, youne ee al HOND—For a al Post-Dispatéh. ra:, a lay morning, rear 2253 Missouri av.; 3980 er Upr “* short ‘ime. 3824A Oregon bet to ; 5 a“ ner “ITS gree best: | RcoRDS Tee: 1414 Frank!in. te) ST. children met 1408— Room one ns. for abr private family week. orest . “4 : $350. tone; - none ter; to $7 1418-2 NS. ——Victor 1 ren: mother’s care; me EXCHANGE—1920 Ford sedan. start- SHETLAND PONY—And cart: a bargain. FISHER paban paésy 36a ‘Vine Grove PLAYER-F1ANO—Apolle, mahogany per- | 16th \ p- (83) A good selections ae. — Cabany 7307M. ROOM AND BOARD—Two desirable young 1 for anything of value. 1408 Shawmut. sacrifice - $100, maaR crit a terms. 4326 Juniate. oe — “Sunday ~ Morning Specials’’ Ric ORDE Aad ee 1414 Franklin. (c3) SPRING. 3426 5.—Corafortable front EF ee nee ety Ce ee PP gee en 5d > bEXCHANGETOIS goort touring. for | Maren: cing 9 Srivnne “baRS tntint ay. | "eeeau: Map COHEN bl fuses | any SOAS Ritts UGE ORF ca | pal Baska Sauuaetp eons Pare: | 1807 necting, ES Dekagt ten imac | Devaniast qeesenaite sy ee | Sek a eae eempaen 6426 Eas-| PLAYER-PIANO—828. gp bone = ——————— boarding house, but a real home; trictly Post-Dispat installed, $2 2.50. 3Abt ra rn ' RECEING i ET face. a “oy Ww “i6iR 8 yh ee wagon and | horse, cheap. | KILSELHO} HORST (c)} mahogany. Call 88-note: s a lightly: —: BRU NSW IGa | Phonograph, large pe em tient . nye and = firat-class meals; $6.50 to ze TY ixt abanS- cn etined “wu Te. 63 ie set: or will buy. 1211 N. 46th _ 7th st. fine condition, piayer- -piano; used but in| West cerner Ohio and Chippewa at. {c)! to pull Aelia So, 4 ssa! Sarasin: 1c80) Pee es 4: Fae aie ae me; will share furnished Weat ras ey Woy riment; exclusive; meals tf desired. ee ing rLir? ith 2 a WHEELS—RBargain: onto i saat. St. Louis Rosemont car. _ fc) W AGONS—Thirty, Hyde Park Plant. a | bench; $19: 24 rolls of music and | PLAYER-PIANG—Like 1 BRUNSWICR — . pe mtable rims and tire | 5UN Wid.—Repeating or automatic: Cars. See stable foreman. _ 7) | _ Aeolian Co.. » f00E Oi %20 cash, $7 per month. | fFifice $400: slightly Rane we fy A SRO a NS WI Pag $72.50 buys brand-new RO . enh | G-338, Post-Dis (30% 31 ~———— (c83) | outh. runswick, 20 record selections, $5 per) an BOARD } ROOM AWD BOARD—1 warm, tiaht rooms D—Laree. ; : RAR RS PIER 8 RRNA yr AI Pere OE I hew. 4: I ‘SH . , WORK LOR "eK - J@ Oly a4 | Lafayette, Le condition; in even exchange for new RK LHORSES—#, good; $15 and up; a | MANUALO—The Diay thao’ Si ae on month. Lehman Piano Co. Lehman Cor- ACADEMY, 820—Comfortabie front — with board for 2; also single room. comfortable -front room; good home cook- milton Institute course, value $1lio. wagons. double harness. $137.50; owger c. i plane that j@ell but} PLAYER-PIA NO—Ne ‘ - EF 30 Post-Dispatch. Ketting truck. 4°15 W. Page. . | —" & Greate, 20% value for vour guarantwed: $375 wi 86 nore with roils. ner, 1101 Olive st. os TEES, 1 — cients private family: $8 week. Forest more Te “ped- Park. “ sKUNSWICK—Mahogany cabinet, $100 ACADEMY. 82%—Well heated front rooms LO 4 1K . HORKE THE BALDWIT® tiaNo c . ————— (cOP) } ; 7) ‘iD BOARD— ng; high class: trade for cottage or dier’s outfit complete; also %-horse plat- 1 {11 Olives “99> | PLAYER-PIANO—$128; 88-note ~ mah 9 | vom 988. batter d t ato, 2 : i ar an | ton. apis , ; KER—To exc hange - also lot, East aoe @ greate: (63x) " ’ . . 5 aC ei what have you? 1 19 N. Jefferson. oa Player value fer your |p LA y K R- PI ANO—Almost sift” : Ww: Thieves- ; COLe: MBA ne ‘abin: mx “beat. aden ini of frown, 5c daily. nome: _tegponéble.___ @ TL exchange . upholstering for double-bar- Bee: i Olive at ‘1c99) | PLAYER-PIANO—Practically ——___..|_ lent conditfon; now only $55; terms $5 | _“PAriment: private family. Cabany 4810 OJ. to take charge of home for room and board, 2d-floor front room in strictly modern : ie Ag- hotkrun. Bomont 1 1985. _ 3016 Easton. (MA NT sail thie week: smev ey ye new: must amonth. | ROOM—1 aa ” - rT iy daughter pay : Catholic preferred, private were Fl hae and very light. havin -cylinder Bosch: = re Solid agate, 25¢ line, out-of-town or- hi ralue £ | pointment write Hot. Periine cpone 1108, ) ct RATE PIANO HOUSE. 1102 Olive. (e2) | _home cooking. “Forest. sain family; | Sunday or 6:50 ony. evening. severe! large windows: regular heme eases : good — es : ders 25¢c. Daily or Sunda Vinimesn value for your! Melbourne H oom sONSOL y we ( ——— st 2541R = food; out of ordinar surroundin for con- 6047 Garesche. - ea GOLD AND SILVER le Toad. red ‘ y. 4 We ew ron | elbourn ote]. Grand and | Lindell. (2) ( OLE ICTROLA Bargain: $100; | ROOM AND BOARD—] of ¥ cemplseds tak BARTMER., 5607—— ood meals with your genial eabany 48 48 Bosch, D. U. 4; good SS ' a a per ans’ devcsnt inbertion’ =| = THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY, PLAYER-PIANO — $125 will buy 88-no-e Artingts town; call Monday morning, 4997) vate family; all conveniences. i bet ‘room. Call Cabany 16083. __- | €ARAH. 1811 N.—Nice large ae t with or rkwort, 1650 (rear) S. Je : ASH paid for gold, d. silver. viatinam. ; br oken “oc PIANO—Oak "Ji Olive st. 199) Tee atteana,” a er. 72 rolls and a cabi- | chm oe - | £064R. es i Pe eg re ae ry room in without board. : ser — t 32° Mis iP O—Oa o- eaew> ) t . wh IN— 1onogr ‘a bi ! : - steam-hea a : . ao eee, ~— a fon, me: z amee toe™ (eS) | Musical Instruction , _ bargain for wees oe order: | at 2: tens Pane Ger ‘o. "ttél Gre me: pew efile =tramond digo gg me relly “turniehea noe vet home; ndings: | Forest 7211R Se Seen Meer oe 5702+—Room and st 19620. : _— ——— gee har ONE pear see eR aE — | Fai YO. . ii sc up f ‘ e surroun INBSt | CaRan? P couple or two ‘gentlemen. Fore ocust, aF ° a old. gilver, - diarnonds. BEGINNERS tauent violiu, piano. oanio, saX- | PIANO—Livine roo: { k to see Regal player. et 5 cash; als upright piano, 88-note, $75; | gentlemen preferred. F ‘ CABANNE, 30 29—Board for lady employe. = le iieagpompgrene nag ND or Traffic Denby bs pala for 13 ano, 10. heey n and wicker furnite: e. cellent Xmas gift. 3933 Delmar 'ROOM—With o Creet_S263W Hediamont car. 4 ploy (2)| VERNON, 5404—l1st floor. front: gentle- men or couple employed: excetient m ee eee —— oe S.KNIGHT — For exchange: sport 1 WORK - HORSitS—Two, good. ee ea aie vy ick ai. N. Graad: 5 oph one. mandolin guitar: anick results:| 3910 Ashlan 3 AYER-PIANOS—W iene ra mort. oe $7 2000 Utah. ap. 2 poe « ; e have an exception- without board: 2 t - Nive st (oR) | pec.nl rates. 23795 5. Jefferson. (79) = ] : EDIPHONE MACHINES—Two, rd; private Jew- 5534— = at ea P cE EST eos one for old gold, silver, | INSTRU CTION—— Beginners only; pirno, 2) ed “3 TA EM ENT Tipe condition: 100 from $250 to $500. csah ee LOW mitt nacre ae -Class cond Pg Post- Dispate h. state references, Box F-6M¢ gi gy board. tara ay TE ‘trom e180~w $30 month -each, Forest . renera lectric, - ai : , | lin instruct ‘ ~ on ‘* ) di. ' Onur prices are lowest .' e will sacrice 225. Inquire Mosdey. Be TEs , pesempebiies: cheap. Harald i. patinum. H_Miller._3_X. roar en} j NSTRUC Ok ee ee: 3° Fon & PIA NO A “nt TAC ih, N dare > s any ©8 music 4 BEYER'S i7th and Locust. eB) 1019 N. 8d x (¢c | ROOM AND BOARD—itesponsibie couple & br any 718 and board for 2. Cab- WALTON. 1215—Room and board tor work- ° OOF matipment Ce., 45754 = 2 raid - ~ ing Milt >¢ ve ‘Terms reasonabl 'F est 2314 R287 | TAN wan pe _sondion: 4741 Cupples ol. PLAYER-PIANOS REDUCEL GRAFONOLA—Good cbndition: very ie venience. F eanhs ee ee “wa to ing girl. lunch and laundry included, $7.50 errr’ and diamonds ilier, nd North "Market e. orest 2314&J man PIANC Mahogany upright: cheae, bir Bald. ot gy ohh library. of 9. 4 $5 MONTH I~ ‘call Sunday or Monday. $414 Winnsbaxo, RGow ae orest 6074. CATES, 5638—Swcond floor — steam per week, Delmar 2141L. ae ; we 7 : 2 rolis ~ 2. Ss A } — ——— om - —————— —a——— - -—_ --— Sims TAPS—Complete set; =— — , INSTRUCTION—Violin. mendolin, Guita: | _ 2001 Branch st. . Sod from bs hich to our music rolie PHONOGRAPH—Victrola and records. Col- cell ent XD BOARD—Running water : 2 — WALTON, 508—Apartment B; nicely tur. a ’ P 1ANO—1 mright. ma? oman? : worth #150; KIFSE BITORST Prano COMPANY, fax 1214 4574 Lee av. 1482. ent location, Saceat | god a4 floors a bSBie: . Ber : , running water. orest y ot water; excellent meals: private fam- i fei 5 . 2 vanjo taught: instruments loaned, sold , t 7 | rc ER—Double. for Fords oF: "HORSES AND VEHICI. ES i es aha cme ——- BONE : wedi LRANESS—10 mules, Hey > out of Work; 4 PIANO lessons: pupils wanted: I xuarantee| PIANO—Gooa Kurtzman upright. $40. 4720 | Open evenings. (e2 ly. 5127 Cabanne. | men, $7.50 ; also single room. room with board for one or two gentlemen: WASHINGTON | BL. 4718—Well kept S$ and generatorr bor _ mares. 1921 Morgan. you wil 2 } , S . $7.50 ‘pach: also Motor Service ©o., 715 N. = TS Ha aS pecondhani | bed oa og AB od ng bommees, Sh. ae 4°32 ere as RR | PLAYER-PLANO—$205; unusually ees PHONOGRAPHS—Factory samoles sil lataas North DELMAR BL., 3930—Roow and ‘ward, $8 | WASHINGTON, 37 Neatly furnished neg se BAF ees By Piel, 2104 Franklin av. Pace bi. Phone Delmar 2951X. can) | aa. jenuriCul tone: $50: perfect con-! ny 88- oct Rama So action, wonderful tone cost; save $60 to $150. 1637 S. Jeffer. ELEV ENTH, 2020A N— .—Room re Hoard. week: meals $5. Lindell 5082W. room, excelient boa — heat; gentle- OF | en lity, : : —Room and — ——— . LI Bl were thne terete ee RANESS—Six larse, young | work horses: | @UPIL. Wtd.—French. Laun English: alse. 7 ee NE) BSB gy oe BB! and roll gebtact | _80n. | GILMORE, 5460—Neatly - tumished” front| DELMAR BL., 3860—Front room, with or | ——*= ee 7 ; very cheap. 7316 N ; SSunky team, true pullers. 795 Clark.(c)| ‘*Tanelations Tindell 4961W. “¢e9O) PIANO- ase Vose: $50: good tone. | ain for shrewd buyer: ca ef i PHONOGR APH— “large” model; mahogany| room; private family: elderly iguanas __ without board, : eek ey WASHINGTON — Tei hort AUTO PARTS CO. Parts for - Mer se single and ee ergy coal Wagon, ‘PUPILS Wtd.—aAll instruments: to play in. . — (c) | Senge! Music Co, 4300 Olive st. Baer" almost mew, very cheap. Ki | _board optional. DELMAR BL., 3841—Room and board; 4 _tnealn served ia . Ronn a aes of cars. 3845 Eastongav. a ay ot $15 ‘up. 3910 Garfield. | amateur orchestra; instructions given by | PIANO—Ebony babs crand Egginwgy. Call _evenings ian e%) at () |GREER, 4816—Room and board; 2 giris or Deze. of Gitis, 35.29 2e wee. -- | WASHIN rm 5—! urninhed een and 3 p. m.. 5316 Pershing. playER ROLI — ‘ABINET—Mahogahy; PHONOGRAPH—Edlson ~ laboratory model: | couple. DELMAR, 5067—ZcLarge ist floor front: best ASHINGTON BL... Fy oe Nicely : ; . tent teacher. Box G-161, Post-Dia. | , — AUTO VISOE 5~ : ) IES—Secondhand single and dou- sage ~ | Aw Ses 0 r ‘ perfect condition; mahogany case, 25 rec- | LABAD > . Dodge and Che*rolet closed: c + ; ~ +f open Sunday. 38 Os Franklin. | ———— eee | PY Awih.tamliten « it ana bench: toa iis rolls, $20; bargain. 201 8. onda: will pacrifice. 204 N. 12th at i} |LABADIE, -4107—Tv wo connecting rooms for board; 2 gentlemen: $7 each. _.| Yeniencea; homelike; good meals j DN bes res, $50; team | PUPILS for piano, string and orchestral in- - Al condition: b R 4 = ~~ = ——-, *% refined gentlemen; no other boarders:| VELMAR BL... 3840——Room and board, $6:| 6548. il rolls up Me a ules. ¢ sas becpen. $i5. 1232 8. 7th. (80) struments; orcuestra practice, harmony! 527 nil a a” OUR Sunday morning specials will save PHONOGRAPH-—Pathe: $225 m nodel peid- | ccnventent. table board, $4: parlor, pbhone WATERMAN, 55xx—Room and privat th: — — 2 ; aad = — clasfes, recitals and diplomas, 26014 Cra-) prinp— — — : you $200 to $400. Watch for them. On, , Plated mahogany; new: $75 24 Chero- | NATURAL BRIDGE. 4136--Piin tami. | DELMAR BL. 371)3—Beautifully furnished| gentleman: > pone Caba aw. ¥ your car. all ' $—Farm Ragone; berrore. plows, | vois, corner Grand. Victor 2804L. biped gal range to grand, | sale Sunday morning only. , kee. _Bigney 225s. ———— | _ibest of mpals. ¢ pin family: || Toom with board, 2 ‘Beautifully | turniabe WATERMAN 5086—A tract % i rep 2 Vans. ic) : - . owes } rpracticaliv new; sacrific § ‘ 4 > P N x ’ ; e Bo 2 Ag * y & tive second SED TRUCK PA R’ - a cal ators and mares RAG T IME end classica. schoo ot ctl e sacr e 4138A West- KIRKLANI I IANO CO., 204 N. Twelfth. P ce ie Bi aon Y Sakae STS "ors ROOMS ae Attractive suite: 3 ; Ing; reasonable. room: running water: eaeris & e opurroumd: : ] music: ' my ta —_——— . mnie HARNESS seis, 6 horses, mules,’ ~ $20 | “rea sonabie rates. 6149 Page bl. Forest Wnater pl. | KREMINGTON=—88-note --vplayer-piano: _ma- cost $150; almost new; ° 201 8. plete housekeeping rooms: refined edunte: |EASTON, 4432A—Furnished rooms for 2| ings: excellenet table. PER OFF Misr. — 2 ft wagon. 316 Chou- | PiIANO—Deaut any uorieht; wi ” 9. | | a... i BS VICKERS, 1 INC., 8689 8. B s ze a eediaies 4 OP to lear REPAIRING | stendardized throughout. ] NING. ON SALE TODAY UN- and sold. S. Smith & rani " RteLow. rand 427W. E 716 ay 7 gow pane | iSe—Leree. 7 years; closed grocery | qT UNING A Pp. A, STARCK PIANO CO., 11th & Olfve.| TIl ‘LY. ; _—(@ | ACIFORNIC AY | eerenetee —~3840—— ful op; veasengiie: Kina idan T re | PART Wagon: cheap. 2851 MeNair. Pianos, players ant electric pianos, | rolls | good Ss. 378w. . ES SEN BERG PIAN . . “a : orest aaa vsi——2 large elegant furnis lete line of e: - 8 worker; trial. 27 29 Cas érchestra. Lindell 4 ____, BARTH iBLeDU 8 912 O Co.. We close promptly at noo _———e $35. like; ,rooms with board; southern exposure: real co PHERGON. ‘4147—Desirabie 2d-floor hall a gr th gat “a — > dene rooms. 2 Pine st. (c62) | ,- , ea NY . : | ViCTROLA—Victor, mahogany; -—Two, good for all purposes. Eu- | VJQOLINIST wants position of playing with KIRKLAND PIANO CO... 204 N. Twelfth. | 9 Women - . (oc), home cooking; price reasonable; handy to 4| raom. with ve ery good boa references. om Deal Co.. 1502 N. Newstead. > orchestra. B. Greeble, Debon Hotel. Lin-| pr~anog—$625 for small size grands. svit- | UPRIGHT | PIANO—-Highest class mahogany | = new. 3662 Delmar. aed ~ : Loc A : . 3042 Semple. | bs ‘ so nes. ae HUMPHREY, 247—Room and board f | ; P Me arora em Pitta “Central mer iter” mpi |"___ PIANO DEALERS ‘Sunday Morning Specials” | vicrnoia—New jonyymen, wigh og! imdlnaged fay “CAH "aee ‘on. "| Secor seperti see fees A te nara air awecacticss - : — ” teed RS-note play- C Call at 4402A Nort arke rv em 2 | - —— acne ea tppneier NE a = 1500 pounds, just out i Tees, For Sale ane bee go ol meee OER 1907 oo ai ties talwean ea i” aaa os ' * yo ait @ beets 2535- Furnished front room for ~ excellent home cooking; reasonable. FFERSON, 1413 N.—Three room@ fur- Tires For Sale - — aia es Mc) | AGGORDION-—Imported, handmade instru-) ket st. Cobia, ene Pullen CITING On te iwon; no | VICTROLAS—Ana@ records, bought: highest | [OWA 4116-cRoom and board for couple or | MAPLE, 6546——Room and boord: private © te cphhnaps weer ne 2road way: a — wT AAT. —— | Cable, one Pullman and one ompso . J ‘ ne h fined tlemen i A ie a cliclentetuitin Two 34x4. ee! A fi : % eT to pick from, all sizes; or ment. 25186 a ra ——toaliy PI ANO AT BARGAIN terme eng ed seneer raae pt months. . If | nrices paid. H. Miller. 3 N. ree | ET ge ae ag: yr) ployed. Cabany 5133. meted axa aedes agro ig shea on. tal ain orwell front ; il sizes: a an abric. ae . WAgONS, any kind you want. As CLARINETS—Two: and p T EA AV ING THE CITY _AND MC ST SELL you uy a p ayer without seeing these un- ° ble --+—- A bd See: art - - a room eeD ng or light h housek BE Dehra MM 23 N. B dwa , eR 3888. Was ngton. P , @ay morning, you'll lose more than I wifi. VICTROL AS—Cabinet sizes, $29. 50: ta JEFFERSON, 3524 8S.—Furnished room, | MARYLAND. 4363—Nicely furnished m — . _— ~ iNeleon. located 1571 Ps na mbeh— new ; very cheap. __— apis AT MY & PON URRIGntT Mixag ” KIRKLAND, 204 N. 12th st. | izes, $14; repairs for all makes me eo with board: ladies employed: all cénven- | board; home cooking; steam oa ental _re ee Sole and sagt Se ath use- ightly me all 21808 eta “at E sound work horse, $15: 1|GORNFT—New model; ei; used 6 months. Ap- | WALNUT CASE . a 2 | Minges, 1531 8. Broadway. (c family | eematin. Alamec Tire Co., 140 1a all mule, $15; li. wagons, 7 byssies, | ply 1430 Wille terrace ——____-__ LIKE NEW: UPRIGHT PIANOS—For rent $1 month, | “DER on consola UX: it. Hi. es a eae —— | ERVA’ B324LRobm and” board: for | LOCUST. 2646—One large. lixht housek used tires, tubes # 116 N. llth. Reckert CITAR—Washbdurn; stee! aitachments for} PARTY, R . ALMA PETER- with vtivilewe to Suv iater; rent ap piled |. VICTROI, WE hs atvle:. mahogany KING'S HIGHWAY, 0 8—Two nicely | m a an or| “ing room: good heat. ic ra : : ‘ Forest 8995, room 34; | SON. fOIR NELMAR. | THE BARDWIN PIANO CO.. 1111 Olive. (c8)| model: console st\ nv $6 furnished rooms and board, with heat and | __ girls emploved; reasonable. Forest 6515. = eer ee : Meo "aston ve % 7"? > Spring Wagon, harness, all rt cy! Sk app says: o PLAYER-PIANO—In perfect eee cae SENT PIANOS» "we & MONTH up: oontt like new coat. 2 fy: g wee 3D: hot water; opposite Forest Park, | Saoseventae Sie: SOGRa- an: a ceineiaiadiars Loctst.. 0127 —Stoam UL! Bs week up. EK cao 3 “sed . : coe bs a ——— oe - 7 - hed «Ts 7 . ys 1 _ == {ahed 4 the: - oe ee — — 3. ieee worn Te inthis “ant to learn to play? orda included. 3448 sr itteneen. known makes, in mahor oxany. walnut or osk. | OSSIAN ~ Beautiful eS te latest | | MISSOU RL 7 1631—Room and and board. (7 | rooms; bath. heat. gas. electricity fur- rye aad aie a t housekeeping an Slightly use® one 3: . B—Rav.1100 pounds: work anywhere, eA Phone Forest 18377; Saxophone. PLAYER-PIANO—Baldwin: Al condition le wher gg fe ed PIADT Oilve ot cb r. ainut. also records: everything cost| MISSOURI. 1718—Neatly “furnished outside nished. | ‘sleeping rooms ‘ BS: 4%. 3 wt Lb ; is a real horse. apis y used: with case; C 7618 A. Broadway’. Phone Riverside 280M. | Established . aa | $350: well $110. Owner, Automobile (o.. rooms for light housekeeping; all con- MONTCLAIR, 1337A—Homelike and mo@- | 160— Furnished. two 36x shes; $65; this OPHONE—Slieht! ; MARKET. 1100—Furnished, large oF 1m A: . etural Pridee. ne 1219 } Market st. PLAYER-PIANO—Mahogany; 88-note. 36. 50 | $6: 50 PLAYER. RIAN Ss-note, mahowany | 1834 Locust. veniences. (53x ern, for 2 employed: private family. | _emall rooms; nice attio, a 21 ; ; th A pviayer rolls. oo owe / yooma Libsh ihe __Minnesorn. (c)| case, comniete wi ench wan © VITANOLA—$150 model, oak cabinet: «x- | NEBRASKA, 4041 -Room and board for) call Cabany SO Sa Aaa ee MORGAN. 5428 Hovsekesving ag 4 by Monday ‘ —CUsed melody, with case, $50 ia 6! slips. cornets. $35; cornets. alto, parties, Sone ‘trees and all: cheap for cash;/| nets, $8: drums. violins, guitors, ma Go. Toot" otieg or itterott. Hanley and St. Charies road | $5: Boehm Ty Sy acur, 1002 Pine. ||[ — }ROOM AXD BOARD —Lagee, steams. heaves ii excelent menie: private; modern | SARSFIELD PL.. 1488 “North —3 roma. | - : , vat or © or « ‘ : 2, for ht delivery, well-bullt ee at Grahan, ' | Talking Machines Wanted | board. optional. Hox 0.163. p Bw | PINE. “388 eg : am pms. |ROOM AND BOARD—Large, well-fur- | private bath: excelllent meals. | Sev 7 a ied li ee Tast; also 3 ti ht top wagons; ideal | YORK_ BARITONE — $55. or A dbaog Avply Putting’'s Sta: _ 1407A Forest _2251M. |BOUGHT AND SOLD. Victroia and Edison th “+ rsa nished: good car oer igo: business oad nae sonable and neat; restaurant 8t and Carroll sts. drum ovtfit, %%0; Mélody saxo- machines: or will trade: will) call — r T-year-old “dapple ms = suitable for | 3037 WN. “Whittier. Moar? ! ROLLS Wtd.—Minges, 1531S. roOd) board; a or cocple “—- aeons hot v 101, ~ ntapegeae Br Fh ~jnstrument Owing to the large demand for Pianos and oT AYER ROLLS—Good “selection; saell_10¢ “oven 405 57 Seo | ROOM ra ea RD—5100 block Cates av. a — aa ORGAN—aAné4 rolls. Riverside | 1 { til Xmes, 5 players, 3 u or — 947R. 624 John street. FPO Bw ge % - | Brunswick, Columbia and many | 5 3130—Roo oar att OLIVE. “as10— Reoving: . nes PLAYER-PIANO—Pric $75 ~ mont nthe! hg Roe Tediaon in tis wanted male. * VicTOs. Bre of phonographs: slishtly $30. PARK AV.. $13 = oe oe $7 per ti) | gotte cam #443 — Room and beard: steam | OLIVE. ae. ‘ . ago: barzain. $350: hurry. “631 Idaho. KIRKLAND PIANO CO., 204 N. Twelfth. | very easy terme. Aeolian oo. to048 Olive. | ROOM—In bungalow — far ntleman; all) 3 adults: reasonable. ative eo eee es one neatly fur- c3)| conveniences. Grand 6932 t, a room for 2 em- nished jeft. | euaseiitntines-anetitinge eee ee l 1 mo must ,| “iter sour puptie, 98,20, $800: Ms 3520 Frank: | players, our LARGEST SALE EVER HELD will eenince call today. 1434 Franklin. (3) terres. | 5555 AND D_BOARD—Chiljren te board wae ara Hiosiceant St | be continued MONDAY fhd TUESDAY. A great | PLAYER ROLLS —Good selection; sell” 10¢ nine sane ROARD— Atiractive sath roam. | pmothers care. private family, lovely | each w = ily ast - y | klin. (c3)| . Tefingd private, fam rom op ND RD— : 8221. Pianos and Organs For Sale number of wise piano buyers have already made _sactifice. Call today. “1414 Franklin. (c3 . 4 ROOM AND BOA D—iaree, steam ‘a . av. BND COAL WAGON—24il1 5. “fecond Ss ees tional, Grand 729 And mules. August Fuise, itiful. fine mules: dappled iron! service. h & Olive. | | : | i 4 35k, Post-Dispatch. | dj K PIANO CO., lit ‘ , ; , | oney: must sacri 1414 Franklin. (c3) ree 5 ac a STE a ag peda RACE TE” Musical Art Bldg. High Rent District * aECORDE EXCHANGED 10c each; plane, | ROOM AND BOARD fons “in mare} ry st layer-piano; —— math . raph repairing, imperial Exchange, ae hy’ ter hee t; small nail te Ny. Box 38%: oat ob eG CORDS, mae X +o ANneluding “Tolls and ee on | i F. Pine st.: Olive “Wicker and Got nbia, double REC CORDS -V bee oe! an umbia: av + ae : leetigne, She, Fra nkiin. nna girls chutapel “Grand Room sti R. | 4 N eee ik See 3€ bon ts us- .. _ saienh et ° ae Grand : !¢) 4 ieee =

Page 94

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 192 - 900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With and Without: Board—Is the place you have bee n seeking ac advertised da a = ease AND D BOARD RD WA _— ee eo ee 5 LOUIS = : ROOMS FOK RENT—West ROOMS FOR R RENT —w anos FOR RENT—W : 3. ne q 80 | ROOMS FOR REWT—South lit rian eaneniiiainiaien : poe _— est | —West Bs . as? : nnect. og: by t tw FOR RENT—North ROOMS FOR ‘RENT- uth ; NI ae EASTON 4di1o— i nfurnisned Kitchen: con- | LINDELL BL... 4060——° connecting house- | RIDGE, — 5071—Two or 3 furnished house- ee ; =. ~ Boge m West Ent. vrets . k bath: elec- | cozy room, running - oomate ; . r vy > BOA Snfurnished front room; \CALIPORNIA. “2001—Furnished room: all ae Date us Purnisnes _Srent_reem — wecting, housekeeping, permanent, Tefer- ets oe carage. couples employed; ref- | | ” rooms; hot-water heat ; ‘ilieiangs AA MM RD—In Christier COPrikh Pi. couple. Call Sunday. _ convemences; garage, 1 or © &eN hotwe keen nae: 3: ae ~*~ — CE, 4545—Furnished * . by aged. infirm lady; P , 4714—Furnished front aati B _.._\. “a ant ee => _per_ week. . Dr UiVERVILLE $868—Nicely furnished te ee 4111—Neatiy furnished | /ROMAINE. vS90— Warm homelike. | WASHINGTON | Bl hot-water heat: modern : Fee West End. Box G-311, Post * bath. gas, tclephone, eiec- |\CAMUL INK, S197A—Neatly furnish. } trea HIE Se. 1833—Front room: ceuple or 2 roam: private family Cabany 7299 adie ng ‘ room: southern exposed: for 2; good board. leg Tho4. room tencen * AND BOARD W:d.—By a hi ’ ~ en * or o . ogTTen —— ef 4 —_— Sh ae Se ee pee SL teria : W S800——PI (bE GIVERVILLE, 5868—Room: “southern | LINDELL B = —— ee . a |}ROMAINE. 5915—Dandy, clean, double | . TON 4143—La rge ist-floor (lady): South Side. brie 15°1—Large furnished | CAS i LEMAN, 42362—-Nice cromt room . — wi , oupie. mx eames eri. exposed. private famils Cabany 299 WwW. Proint L. BL. , 2055— Tw ° piain connsetihe | room for two gentlemen: separate beds: a or with Secianattes Lindell ny: will pay for beset. bete : ’ r ‘ . u isne: £ 4 ; ‘ sy pare | — een ee ee - 7 ting Ueht Sin NANDOAH, 3902—F : (BASION, 4002A—-Light, clean front room. gas range. is _fumished for, housekeeping: | give “of ee Sens _reom. a | 2641W. a and ee 47, Post-t COnHec S4t ks —Furttished, hot-wa Kitchenette reasonable: reliable only. ter in rooms. with no | | ROOM—Large front room, itable “3953. | WASHINGTON BL, 41 —Exceptionally —Reome ge Nght | ASTLEMAN, 4103-—Two fur: heated “hildren h n gas if wanted. housekeeping rooms, every th ne ter heated rooms, board optianal. _ cAaTON 4uSS..8 foome. furnished for Kive ood references. Rell it ypone who ca __ ladies or gentlemen. Call “Lindell 69 well-furnishe’ sl rooms; ail conven- nished; garage, Grand 2474™ SHENANDOAH, 4052A—Neatly fulnished ny musekoor ir , OVET. - . | ing. to couple: heat furnished. | LV ELY fro ; | ROOM—in vrivate home: hot-water heat: | nable. L ni ~4232—Clean, large front. amail front room, 33; private family. er aire kitchen: + con oon, ath _xentleman or | business Woman ferred Cabdny 63.(1) | fences; reaso . ry ' - ND Bd } i Se nOOS—N icely furnished: very clean. warm od =, SS hot water; refer- a” aa haif block ee ream for 2. with or without haa mi : — ' destra } =1 17 nish 2 in private famt! NTH, perk a large front, °S! tink |RASTON, 4@n01a—Neatly furnished — McMILLAN. 4568—Couple or and 4 ble; private family. 1371 Unton. . — n; con ; y. ‘ 3R a fo “Vv. ‘gentlemen to ——- | ences requir . : re, also phy as. red. glectr - —— and liteht housekeeping rooms ROOM—Desirable room for cultured gen:le-| family; steam heat; bot water. phone. rooms. : large neers family re 3023—One large +1 teens IS ee ? -- | SHENANDOAH, 8832—Nicely furnishes 7 i is eas . “-e housekeeping: t week. . CLEVELAND, 4000—Furnished room for | front room. suitable for 1 or 2 ecnilemen BASTUN Bas. Ce yen front | McMILLAN. 4544—-Two cozy. homelike. _™an in apart tment. Phone Cabany 3944. ger lemen. 1 EB B H l = ND, 2011 “E.—Sieeping room, 1 or 2) geotieman tle — convenient to 3 car lHnes; Bell phone. ferred Lindel) Noga J . siéam-heated rooms for employed women | KOOMS—Two, handsorhely furnished; vrivate WAS!IIINGTON "ON BL... 4 oe parior: pri- ray ote Theat tiemen. ~4 Clots \ belaA ND, 3858—Heautiful ae Sy “SHE NANDOAH, fami 8 JOve@ly huratamed ENRIGHT. 3166—24 floor. “futipished room: nit ae; ase of plane: mum have Be ella pate ene: Forest 919°. are the : ow. ——- | Park car. Grand "46123. ane ae SIDNEY, 1915—-Hall room, furnteheg. 94 rooms, hot-water heat; suit 3 people. _ '939——Furnished room, near| modern West End apartment. Cabany | © WASHINGTON BL 4175- = sonventenean, | > _ pate | — $208—Nicely furnished room: COMPTON, 4316 (South —-Nicely furnished floor: electric and bath BNKRIHT €1290a-—Front room; light house- eye neat. electricity. hot water 4519 —— with garage s e. 1) : "ry! private family; near raced front room with board; all conveniences SIDNEY, 1912A—Neatly furniahed roam & * Keeping. Gaa, Slectric ; hot-water heat __. |MePHERSON ” 4523—Two- room housekeeping ROOM—In West End apartment. for busi- ~-GHINGTON BL, 4535—Large front room, 4 o. bg ~ out-of-t ler 2302W. = one or two gentlemen BN RNA 1 O00] 2 d-floor “ n suite: mode nese man: ev v ce Was J . ; 2m Ww ith or without ee See }—~2d- sieeping room, n s every convenien aon 4 ws wok ivate home; gentlemen. 4300 Linde Zi minimy ;* CONNECTI UT. & !SIDNE Y. 19156—Hall reom, 24 flea ft Kitvhene te, newly papered $10. ’ “RS > ge ra poems rent reasonable. Call ¢ “ahenr 528 | all conveniences, Drive . furntaned’ teeslle bk Se CY, ee ear, tu McPHERSc & -| "Sith breakfast, for two young men; rea-/ prevailing: all ; : 4 ete wi i I floor. (7) ~é4 ' sonable. | im cennmection: centrally te y d.: two registered. p —_— -—~ ch, sink, electric, heat. DILLON, 1307—Larke @ housekeeping “poem | Sp "RING, 3413 (South)—3 roome: call te EN : T 2 - : ras s . ’ ™ . i . RIaH 1o3— ; | Se oor rooms, ° SE EQS pe a : ’ ki NE 4 3917— 7—Two ~ tron rooms, for men: $3 (7) | _ fore noon. iid i Sd mnventences Beautiful 24 fear rooms: Me PHERSON. 592° Rea: uttfully furnished ROOM—One newts furnished. steam- -heat ed W -~ASHINGTON BL, 4715A—Large, TES8. Insmectl to permanent ue A : Rag BM — te tmeatly rnished: Matt ER... heat, EADS. 2933—Nicely furnish sd Md housekeeping | SPRING, 1650 (Seuth)—Neat!ivy furnished Faber y 1808 (2) 1 room yrivate family: hot-water heat. For- apartment; business man only. Forest furnished, steam- -heated rooms, for 1 or on . de sta! ietiea ——_—_~ room: 4s Tange. electri>, nhone ; adult 5s. i steam-heated room: po other roomers, ist EN RIQHT eae, eT PeT well-furnisaed _est R55 M. 4224 2: private family; gentlemen only; refer- | ~ bath; adultes EADS. 3413A—Two unfurnished rooms: gas,! _tioor south. sail » heusekeeping rooms; heat, electricity; rea- MeP HERSO N, _ 4632 —w 1-furnitshed large | at ga gg and living room adjoin. | ences.__ | electric. bath, Grand 2475W __ | SWAN, 234—Furnishea room for couple sonable ront room: « wh He viene of modern ing. kitchen privilege optional: southern , WASHINGTON, 4400—Nice iarce “9 ee exposure: suitable for 2 or 3. Forest 6879J. floor front room: twe people: SONGSLN. 3950—2 > furnished rooma, sms, light EADS. . 3106—Furnished front room: south- employed, with 2 meals; electric; bath, | exRiGnT. 4182—1 arge housekeeping rooms, home - « . od teammate aon 2 Sai — ~ ~4 = | . : gan, t bath, electric. 8.8 | ern exposure; for couple employed or gents. heat: Siti per week; references S250; heat. electricity, gas, iauniry, McPHERSON, 4466A—Nice large room for | a g Bae Se ee eee | ae res @AFFIT 9—Bteam-heated rooms; a : |BENNESSEE. 3516A—Front 2! pho mre met a . ae aired. Oe; men _ ali conveniences; brea cn | x 2 Oe ge na san Soe family: convenient to cars. conn aati Fast iy 4560—Furnisbed rooms: larce 4595 —— — — Cabany 372%. | WASHING we — tt ania 3 : n0C ae fast. Lindel) 3263R _ (4a) | ——— ~ ges "i TWELFTH. 10289 8 eee : : we “| gee oe me anaes al nished second-t romt room; continuous ie “Bou FLAD, 4060—Furnished room = lady em —Connecting front | light bedrooms and kitchen: all conven- | 4 280 N-. wees , r- ROOMS—Two beautiful connecting house- | hea conv en- 4 and MAFFITYT, 41xx—24- stor ma, al) cone | #1 ployed; breakfast optional; vate fam- rooms, pee: housekeeping; gas, lauk- fences for housekeeping (7) cr HER ae = ng aa in i an le. keeping rooms; conveniences. Call 1225} het water: excellent t: moderna = 6TH ——s xy ine bunt Box A101." en re: bdtchen privilege. Box F-406, | 0! orventences O7; 22-22 __. | ENRIGHT, 4607—Entire first floor; three | men: 24 floor east__ ues * Se * BS (7) | Goodfellow ee STON Bt Now a low winter . . All fir Ra sic 4460—Furnished roon Zoom | FOLSOM, 39124—Front_room. - hemdeben Pes ae eee 2 Oar’ cht | roome; range; sink; continuous hot wa-| McPHERSON. 4426A——Newir ven oe KOOM—Unfurn'shed; widow's home; no qth-| ™ gy te = ay 1 ‘Gaba aeons or sth: tai eh A Le ate BRIDG at ~— aaeane family. | FOLSOM, 3653—Large furnished room for ping. a | ter; phone; furnace heat. ; Yreom; clean: private: aniet: phone; near A ad roceners. West End; lady employed. | posed bed chamber well heated: Oltve- | comfort: Gention auiet and ED—You to know that if i’ nef repose. Catia housekeeping; all __conventepces: honest eae. Y See fu-niahed (ENRIGHT, 5829—Comfortable southern ex-| —©2" !ines pe RS | University car. town: be pear vour work. ae 7 3 bird, animal, food, remedies ™m : ™ ML tle — Ee: "STEAD. 5 @12RA D N Light housekeep- GEY ER. Rai $3. $3—3 rooms. ventemian. ping 8. me end all con- cami room for two; private home; rea- McPHERSON, 3969—° beautiful rooms to R¢ tree 8 r++¥ weet. wanting nicely furnished w ASHINGTON BL... 4213 I args southern- = y avoid ero aawted' street om : a2 ¢. rooma, couple or 2 girls; reasonable. GEYER, 2047 cae —— hall WINNEBAGO. 872 j -. .... ees | party buying bedroom and kitchen com- conveniences. Cabanr 5532. ; | exposed, also single room for ntlemen, ‘ : and retail. HLAND. 6333—2 clean light house- all conveniences: $1.50. Sidney ops7W. era enn 24 heme wh, oy Laatiy: shone. ENRIG }HT. 3954—Large front room, Ist nlete ip oe SS a eet — block | with breakfast: good heat: continuous hot = ACT EDE HOTEL . 25 years’ exper! onset a a ae ioc — ; oor; new furnishings; good heat, electric, ~HERSON [al aren : mart. | Hesse water. esos or "sh 'so. aay: a. om Gling: modern. 2 rooms; light housekeep- WYOMING, 1947—3 rooms. electric; $18; | a!! conyeniences coe ment: double or singte; all convea ences. | Piymouth; gentleman; references re-_ WASHINGTON BL., 4265—Nicely furnished meme AE ES CHEST 51 PR” Ae newly decorated: adults only. |\ENRIGHT. 5024—Two connecting furnished lindell 7047 quired. Box F-229, Post-Dispatch. _—s| room for 2 gentlemen or couple employed; | very room with private bath: 3 27— t . — R HLAND. 5368—Front room. next |GIBSON, 4227—Front room far sleeping: | WYomMING. 2626A . Bex | _furnish: : so co and cold tle- “reaso . aG. & —Large furnished front ront housekeeping rooms fo couple, | M-PHE SON, , ae an tan > at ea ae: hore comforts: dinner if sired Lindel water; smene: a RY LF ar. room; one or two gentlemen; private fam-/ adults. : m ese by ist La kitch a oe with ex a * room, x ge 7189. oe makin & z BS nd see and be | PUPS—4570 Ciarence —_ Ss 27 rere: m: pri-| > oo $$ —$______ Son MARKET, 2509—2 roorns furnished y, aan oe: ty: calli pen 4561—3 rooms, furnished or un- Innins ‘e stean eat: mplove After m.. Cabany (7) WATERMAN. 52 —, ja: het room; = ainae tm tive tric. Tele- “+a = urnished, for light housekeeping; al! con- quit ares ae : , celient eat: con uous t water; pri- | pia ‘Fe. ; a eam bath, reled ri GRAND BL., 20A 8S.—Housekeeping Southwest _veniences. MAPLE 4912-—Picesant a.floor R¢ “ M— Nice icely furnished roe aiee brerest |. vate. Forest 72035 _ > manta ae a ae - aaaa. fo annie room: hath “eS *. Page car | wate family; gentleman; Frage UD + — : : > — -l ANNA. 7230—C ENRIGHT. 4603—Large front root nm with com: Cath. &h Rea ge ar. 29 WATERMAN, 3257—I1a room and kitch- B ansc abil E— Regist ; REDBUD. 4 ag yp furutened: aff gen | GRAND BL... Saves ©. no gmat esd Seance furnished ‘room; beth.| alcove: light housekeeping: ay conveni- | MAPLE, 5395—Pieasant front room for 2; wh enette, furnished complete for housekeep- i Ome : Pr are. Of service: ah tp for gentieman:w ith brea ee nished, steam heat: $5 w Ft phone no ot ery ences ‘ oppos! site Hamilton Hotel: reasonab! RO IM—Ni. ely furnished: private family in ing. also small sleeping room tor man and | Ba 2 SnEDALE PUPPIES Vs x GRAND, 3449 8S.—Furnished room; steam -- ~~ | ENRIGHT. 5336—34 floor. exceptionally WAPI —— a - = —— a mee —~¥' running water, tt a only; P wife 5370 P Sri Ne % ALE Pg gt mg vy aera TE Sgyrttivey am epee 20 oman, | references required. Furest_ 202!= | FEL LS. 5043A—Nice, homelike room for 1! SPECIAL RATES TO — : — = ~ apartment: private; reasonabie. , Forest na " ; - eer Sa > 1176. Olive 380. (67) / APLE, 9 074—Se ond-story front? AS End; Olive-University Car. Forest WESTMINSTER PL. 3811—Front room. Now its the time to make your { | hn ‘Picees ‘al ¢ APLE Sit6—T we 1 0) =o nicely furnished froat rooms; | ERE 8 RO OM—Nicelv furnished room: steam | tional room. $4 week. to refined. sett] - ; = ond we k ; : TOWA. 1705—-Sieeping room for gentleman. | ©'c!ty, bath. }EUCLID, 27 8.—Nics, large front room; LE. 5042 A—Ni se front room: private: heat: all conveniences; private family; | _De™s0n: owner's home. ROOMMATE Wed —T or: or 2 to im -_, . ag a ¢ _ egg ae econiances: = —K.-8 front | fOWA, 3149—Furnished room for couple | AUBERT. 1253—One or two rooms; iront; | —Steam-heated apartment: Forest 6438W. molegp convenience; very reason- | loeated on Hamilton av. 3 cars. Call pa she mr - sUlight, bousekeeping pi SOOuAT. a ; ’ 3101. Victor 2214x. er ee . gentlemen or cuuple: | “eter ‘ \EC CLID TER... 40 pt. Ai—Neatiy fur-. > Cabeny 3633M. urnis ront room ee IMM ATE—Wed. - ‘ =. 3a—Laree = Sore ~ ey T family; Page lim. ee sowie | nished room ‘in wo ony a am Bell phone” Al ar Ee furnished sult of /R Sone lias tifully furnished: large closet orivileges. Lindel! 5316 ‘ eeping room. 3 if = ALE—Male; more for hor private family: se ggyole or low. By Sathana, ] room, $1 BARIMER’ 6317—Furnished or unfurnished for 1 or 3 persons. | & connecting rooms, modern: private| well lehted, steam heat: in refined prt- ‘WESTMINSTER PL, 4215—Second floor; ROOMMATE Wtd—Lady to share money. Mikes children. Sunday, IOWA. 3620—2 connecting rooms. furnished %. ladies or couple empioyed. Cabany wh me 4416A—Furnished room for gen- OTe 02> a e. direct 35 minutes c&@r.| vate home. busine: rson; reasonable. Cab- am a hg mag, gy ee — family. eS . re Seen: Catholic pr er 4 Ate ty tra m " leme orest ae tana ~~ ttable for 3: ; . Aine bering | 885 : si nice — e 1876 | —— ———— = ~ — hunt 50 Twining, ee R. 5895—Larege. cieac, attractive} EVANS, 3636—Connecting housekeeving MARYLAND, 4711—Nicely furnished front poe ws—two. i heated apart | WE SEEDERS ee ES 3054— Lares Se ee ee Ceoves. Call sent! wr gage ee eaten gentiemen, in{/ rooms: elegantly furnished, for couple. room ~ saadeerenl E S 3 eae apartmen& | kitchenette; immaculate. exceptional: $10 - furn apartment, i gs JEr yy hm mit — emer widow's home: smaii tamily; aotywate:/ EVANS 3650—Het- Water heated furnished | MARYLAND. 4506--¥ rent room. oteam aor oe ned oF pe ey wengye RE gece 0 week to refined couple. _5039 Ridge. Forest 38 Pe BEAGLE RDS apy at 434! JEFFERSON. 2117 S—wNice front ram in| Pgh ey Be © car’ sims3) _hall_room. electric lgpt. $1.7 heat: gentleman Lindell 3556R. ~ | iaiwerss | Forest 3189J BE Bhi sta woe Sey SS ee te -* peel ES —ome'._ $256 Marevs._ . Rs Bt . a} -— = os ad — ms: tall . iene tu wt ——- a . oe” : Saggeae —$—$ ay 2d-floor front suite. ul for light large brigh room: A—3 nice unfuraiahed | JEFFERSON, 3520 S—Nicely furnished light housekeeping: gas, ss eutrie. . a tee room. steam heat: private home, Mary- 9 —-——— = ae Se housekeeping: also large benutifuily th ones tee ee 4988. , >» gentlemen or couple: beard wa er_in_ kitchen: on second floor e 2 - - large » unfurnished room; Sn EE Ess Ae I | d R, “42 "6 N.—I1 nicely fi sraished room: | nished 2d-floor sleeping and other desirabie ROOMMATE W — BEAGLE Se a eed hun y -- eaitt | BecrT. 3404A—Furnished room with ki itchen as an 1 el el a ES MAR’ I 224 Beautifully fur- ail conveniences. Forest 1294R. rooms. “permanent people; hot-water heat; eeohanie homemade bres © Ree Of. | JEFFERSON, 3121 S.—Nicely furnished privilege: reasonable: : Page car i ago oe 3701—2 connecting rooms; ail con- iehe if room; two gentlemen: TAYLOR 1315 o- .... tail i ep owner's home. ea roundings. Forest 13 ane Pe LE ne lomerer. 64-6 reom for gentlemen; comvenient to two/| KUYLE. 367—Sleeping room. private fam- a RRS a Fo oui " nished ream. ta private family for oa WEST PINE BL,, 3626—Large housekeeping ROOMMATE Wra —¥ wia—y¥ — | ghite and tan. 2335 iickory cars. liy: steam heat. free phone: third north ‘FINNEY a = furnished rooms, ‘ight | MAR ¥ Ls (D, 4200A— Nice room in apart- emp! coved. Bee ee ee aS ae ee y _ room; also sleeping rooms: $3. furnished reom: 0 oung oy 3 . DS— ¥ JUNIATA,. 3908—Nicely furnished room for!) BOYLE. 226 N —Thirdad Gear 1 south. beauti- | qretek ant. furat * mn ensuite, newly dec- | ment ; “kitchen privileges: private. Lin- ng : : WEST PINE BL.. 4113a—Rooms: gentle-| 4527 Washington. i or 2 persons. fatiy furmished ream fer sentiemen ec | ——— Ra urnis! ne PAPER ____. | g Geli EE Se aM eS ica, ‘ N.—Neatly furnished Inen: southern expesure: reasonable. (2) |S Zeciren roommate, tapas e JUNIATA. 361 RA—Furnished room in a ladies employed. _ Lindell 1 1267 FOREST PARK © BG 4359—Secon d-floor MINER \ SOSO . Cunt’! nd icove, fur- Yr ent “ tladv embloved WEST PINE BL... 3850—Lar front house - desires — ‘BE TOUNDS—Broke- ront room: large kitchenette reasonab! e ished for housekeepin furnac heat — ooreet di, keeping roem; range and ali comventiences. hot a 3 : o trade smal! family; eentieman. BOYLE, 355 N. i‘Apt. 36 oe north) — : —e . 7 4 “ ar | JUNIATA. . a 5490.3 ‘i rooms_ ‘Light rT SOOSR. ' ea etect Y. gas. 82 : share in «2 partment; @kiaHt 1s Sy neatly furnished : France. _ |" CATES, "5061—Niceiy furnished room; all) GUUDFELLOW, — 1235—Nicely 1} hows ios ea ee VANDEVENTER. 1443 S—3 om | Soe - (62)| kitchen privileges: private a ee modern . rooms, fur- | WEST PINE BL.. 3818—Room and kitchen- | 151, Post-Dispatch. — eouthere _cuperere._—_ capita, O58 LAFAY ETTE, 2746—Sieeping room, n for xen a conveniences; reasonabie room shewer, phone. etc. Cail - ; — nished mth te ne. private family, 32.4 Cc Al. ry 5V01s—Nice, well "Gurnished b “A a ogg ot 2 ——* SSSSS S oF. és - tty ure) . - —mn — ette range: all conveniences; deaut!- Be See nt ne gg phe Ai Es, b room . ' GOODE “ELLO Ww, i—Have ar comfort- ra ate andr ; RR . ; ste. gas se: reom,. bedroom, a ithe. mag week. - _priv&te | heme: indell 1335. 5 able rooms, 2 gent! jarse comfort ote aD. tom - ie . ieeteniaisonia al . ER om %, | f.001 urnished or unfurnished; WEST PINS, 4057—Lady or gentieman 4e-/ employed Box 0-14 CATES, 57: 20— Large frort room. secoad -_-= other roomere; garage i “anted. Fc at. Doon dult ary sirtng first-class accommodations, can se- — a ; ~ : eae « hes ROOM Wtd—Purnished: In C te hk _ SPAT Olive st. GOte BRILLIAN See. | LAUISIANA, 3722A—Large steam-beated private family: every convenience “ER : t. oo reakfast if de- floor. nicely furnmismed; also garage space. weox RT ee ne PY 32273 ie ___ (7) . VERNON. 5519—2 large cBhnecting rooms: cure an attractive front room in steam | “4.00 .i0¢ TE. 5045—2 light hvuee- _— . @ 34 flaor. | oN RRIERS—3 monthe. Asi t Ss = * Opt: aS: Sh ee _ ; hea reom,; private family; . : na Se ae roerms, steam sired. eae: bie Phene (¢ abany ROOM Wtd.—Gentlemen wants | Re pee ic and heat; private family; er wy onmttemasn tak “water, aniter —~ __ two ladies or gent anon _empioved nage 5 SEN ae eee . x vate ) le Forest ‘19 71) we t Oe : : | Treasona die ae | locality and surrog eo eens or electricity Forest S527M. " ) KENSINGTON, 5028—Yoom and poacd tor VLIVE, 3699C—Comfortabie front sleepin WASHINGTON, 4121—Newly furnished bed me agli connpcte 2 furnis ee a ot A aa as er Sait tor Gaadnere, or , DELMAR BL.. STOG—: 2d floor room: n icely - (2 ee WHR reterencte: twe # sieeping room; all con: cme. waa heat. rt tae Gent Flas" hot | ROOM—C oman: best women: use of kitchen and dining room __ furnished: southern _*xposure: steam beat. KENSINGTON, 5041—-Clean, comfortable ae ne 53 O—S er tana _— WASHINGTON BL.. 4107—Front room. wit nD —~ Peal? Poot Tieeatel = MERAMEC. “S230A—2 unfurnished | rooms, DELMAR BL... 3979—Single or donbdie siieaias room: J tnd Md em pio) y ed, $4. A ;E. » . 8 ro Ooms hice (urn sD ye er without bo aol - all @onveniences. : et \ ERY DESIRABLE ROOM : Ped *| "with bath. Call between @ and li a. m. {rooms $4 and up: gentlemen refined. | (7) | RENSENGTON, SiS o—weely fern shed, pace BL. 4040A—Hall_ room: reasonable. | Wa SHINGTON BL.. 4053—tTwo neatly fur-| I". moderm apartment 66 settled couple; 55xx a *+-- vi | | DELMAR BL’. 51357—Nicely wT front comafort — e room, private family; all con- PAGE BL, 5935—Furnished room ‘em, on - ‘shed m= wo housekeontn - ly |Delmar. Gentleman or mature business wom- | hee. itchen pri : t light housekeeping. Victor 2 room, $4; good heat: Forest $797 Pa orem oJ astiiis or two gents; private family __ “WASHINGTON BL. 461 5 - | an._Cabdeny 9910 references __Fox 0-1 . MICHIGAN. 7403—2 pe} peparate housekeeping ‘DELMAR SL. 5056a—Newly calaned KE NSINGTON 5101—Room _ for bu s! ness P. AGE BL.. mis Bf m ; - two kee i » L.. 4611——3 rooms, house- | ; —- ROOMS Wtéd.—2 unfurnished omniainnd ) - men only: cOntinuows hot water Forest ’ _ Keeping: 2 bedrooms. Cait 9 to 1. )Mroome: ail modern; one sleeping room. | _ front room; phone: private family. .7)| g753 rest ladies of couple. ats 7) WASHINGTON BL a735A—Nicey neat, ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | 13100 “Seneay 2 me ‘MIC HIGAN, 330% 7 reom for elderiy DELM AR BL. 5034 A—Sileeping toom s for. K NSINGTON 50@3A—Pac ——_—- PAGE “BL... 5040 A—Ni furnist hed. * out warm ro. FE at - 5 A — . | = wemy_S. aa ad fer 1 or v ENSINGTON, S063A—Room, in private ern-ex posed: mn . I ties eee 749 AS i Ao ei > ROOMS Wtd.—T wrt oh. le rent; every? hing new. nae he Ml ts oem » — and sieep- rd_floor: furntshed or unfurnished. (°2)| _nished or tartare yg aot Oe or fron r cane 4367—Neatiy furnished room with | Sunday or Monday a- MIC Bin “$556 Fecalaes and light | DELMAR BL.. 5020—Furnished room: steam Forest 2 . BL eqpemmneapmartircesen - ” ~ + ki aq _PERpEENSNEENA _ Sucupmsemens a r~rynn r > f= > emen a nese naaten pn aueaaneil a ! Sour : housekeping rooms; ges, electric and bath. Heat: all comveniences. 2 KENSINGTON, $126 — Nicely furnished. : se — WASHINGTON BL.. 4053—One neatly fur- all modern conveniences to refined peep. /ROOM Wd. pata tte et 50. > . a = ; —— ** z = | apartment: near Barnes aS ) ' nana ee ee /MIAMI. 3456—2 ; neatly furnished rooms for 2s46X mm iy: & copie cheerful front room; | _ebsekevin - ae af a cena = - e family; ployed; ladies or gen- MiboNTZ. 47 42—4 rooms. “bath and elec- DELMAR BL.. 40-44—Large front house- newly decorated reom: kitchen privileges P4$E BL- IL S9— Warm room for one ‘ nished warm room. 34 floor: $3. a ET ———— - Ve “ASHINGT rON BL. 4034— Extra large | ~- rooms, slectric, bath, ith . og BPELMAR BL. 4044—Housekeeping roc room, KING'S HIGHWAY, 244 N.—Front “sleep- , AS = “BL. 3824—2 ~ ums, electric: second how pi room; also sma!! room: rood | | ’ u ROOMS IN SUBURSS ROOMS Wtd.—Two. light Be ou CHERRY. 3111 (Maplewood)—-Completely | _™odern: by = 8 furnished with private family: steam heat.| 22d Dartieslars. Box 0-164, Post- a we) | for ight housekeeping. — hot- -water b heat. $4 per week. ing room: well farn! ished. for couple: ai _floor: $18 month liable people: edu its Se for gentlemen: | MISSOL Ri, 1425—Purnished rooms for itght DELMAR BL... 4429—Ncat! ¥y furnished | cOBveniences. 7 — ~ £522—Nicel > fe : -— scuniiutitinsdiathcilinescicilinatiinl caiaiiiian ° A ee NS NE - + i? ~* — rn! sh a re fo . = . ~~. ae ew he PETOnAD RS modern conveniences; steam, housekeeping reom, also sleeping: $4 week. KING S HIGHWAY, 815 N —Secon ? fheor, or 2 tn pri vate home. ed rooms for : HINGT ~— ~ —— ee _— — on — : Saalahed eee | — — | DeLMAR BL. 4427—2d floor front va le room, with beard: gentleman ‘ee. PAGS BL. 3530—! » themeeltes | week ‘ trent root; modern; gentiemen or coupie | iUISSOCRI, ——— aay and lectric. was, | ime room: very destra bie: £4 per ween ent 414 | oo sleep ai _ = oo: ok ping 01 ae GTON BL. 3850—Housekeeving. > ‘REST, 63513—Furnished room; ell modern | ROOM Wtd—Gentieman; 4 ee DELMAR es 44 23— Well-turnisbad. me RING’ S HIGHWAY BL.. 9°96 N—Ho we. PAG Tk. S00 Tou wisely Saraacbed treana | kitele REE. Ga vaaeec ebaueis bene ey a | | Se — rooms. wi itehenette. for 2 er 3 eeping, = connecting front rooms: good rooms: kitchenette. phone ae oe” le rploved count e : i ie or * | De 2 2—Pine wn; two reoms | _ private Sir a MS 113W. NEHRASKA. ~3358—Furnished_ front. Teom. DELM AR BL. 4449—W — Po at game yg heat. hot water. gas, electric light. laundry. se . 4337—Fiv Nv onan. canada ‘ Was N age eR ER arene bath. gas, electric and heat furnished, | Té10A—2 Hy ee turniebed Lome | NEWSTEAD. T26a4 | s. —Nicely ‘furnished hall congenial cou pie et gentlemen co conveniences. _free mene $10 for « couple . y oe cahaaie = a ted. movern con- ~ SHID ~ ~ 9 AO07=—South oriend St i Sit: Kirkwood- Ferguson ear. . __toom: em line ’ a. AE en “ . “t' rr “i = . mEReE HOE - ; . Sa 2031 ‘DELMAR BL.., 3625—Room for sleeping or __-eepins ‘rooms: ’ ee ¥ deli ‘tice 22. PAGE BL.. 5138—1 or 2 large. light. warm . sm herp Ma > 7 - ~ oe eens , > —- nr Ee - & : heat; gentieMan only. furnished : t exposure- steam hear | LACLEDE, ‘470; —Furnished sieeping or | ; also reom for 2 ladies; - ASHINGTON BL... - $1634—Bxceptionally | _F-235,_ Poet-Dispateh. D | nae se > * be and beet pene les. $3 mas peegte eanpienva! electric, steam heat. phome: | _Phome. all c otences, reas, ciean , Well-furnishea rooms and kitchen: swam | WELLSMAR. 6321A—4 nice rooms, bath; ‘ all convenienceas ne and heat : _.. on, — a: Re AP Ree _ PAGE BL.. 4011—Sileeping or he ase k= ep: mae | |«—wet: eduits_ fall _couveniences: | Hodiamont line pene: phen second-floor bones. | PARK. S330A—Reom ter 1 or 2. with kitch- 'eeo AR BL.. 5236—Large treat room for LAC CLEDE. 3615 — Large housekeeping rooms. range, not water. geod heat; rea- WASHINGTON. 3833—Large comfortable | — . pies ¢ bre- | | Drivileges “a gy Fe eae pees ss woman private. ees hae Te ‘1romt room for sheping. Lin- sonable PPX ae ee as ae rooms: hot water beat: continucus het é _RooM Wtd—By business _ ne | F FARK £940 Ro ons with & kitchenette. con- DELMAR Fi. Te oy ~ : furnished | LACLEDE S889 —Sicepine “~.- f (PAGE BL... 4250W—LL roo ~ pewly decn- a ne awe ‘Ty COUN t RY BOARD ch priv room, fn refined ot Water one, _ Bar eek . a 2 room. nicely rated; electricity, furnace at, hot water, WASHINGTON BL... 38653—Mod oom: be privileges, reasonsbie. gentieman . noe ree ming | | P ‘DEL MAR BIL. ; furnished >’ Suita bie for four parties: rea - tarage se housek eeping or si leoping: P anes gy wee T —_ ae a oe pp te eee = = by mee ; PARK. 3 —t 0 neti he KA vs L@rred. reem: gentleman: pri- ~s Freasona Ov Bx oa , turn Be: run — a 0s nsiaabeliaiaial ° nt ng house ng BE _ Mean oe Bienes SEBEALOEEL S001A— Nice laces cicca | -UDS_ wate ______ | LACLEDE. 3835—Nicely Pirninhed connect- onms; conveniences; $9: adults. ‘indeil| WASHINGTON BL. 4936—Pront sieesina | SUBURBAN BOARD furnished fremt reem for gentiemen: up- DELMAR BL... . 4315—Beaut iful furnished | ing Fe mea = r rooms for housekeep- Pa ‘ sacl ie ae room: comtinueus bot water: phone very | stairs: reasoga ble. a) apeemaaet. 2 2 rooms complete for housekeep- - ~ potty oS ee a i - PAGE. 4477—Two clean furnished on. Gosira ble, reasona bie. . , (7 ROOM, , AND ee German family. PROVIDENCE P PL... 3110—Furnished reom ng adults. ( Call after 2 Sunday. 3203 Buds. | time: . Bet! ob one. water all thé | (LACLEDE. 4247-4 unfurnished rooms. a sige rn ge 26—T wo hege ol housekeeping at. er iat i oe | _men and wie. nenqeubiqeaittifnemsanahs ee water heat, gas. electric ar . sie, convVenien es, a4 Water none = ON st... 4960—Secon: loor DELMAR BL. 5130—2 neatly furnished furnished; aduita only telephone private. . sleeping rooms: $6: also eee eS . a ed, aduit i ea Tey : a rooms: *iegantiy furnished. HOTELS | v2) Lac LEPE. . 3747—evanecting ‘beusekeeni t= EFAGE -— 40. 4)>— 5 urnished *ingle front w ASHINGTC Nn ‘BL. 41 "4 gentlemen. part- | me — coms; electri ras { . reom. $3 per week; convenienc ai 74A—Large, . ane reson and wees private: Grand a Sid- | seein 5200—Worm. attractive, dell 4517M Cppic. as range. private Lin Wy kk onveniences: Forest Si-Ghetr whesiéae vesen: A— Large. rian wens” ~% > on ant Ouve: ~~ la ec oy -— ee ; 0 Se ay ne : _o= located. = 7 sy LAC REL. 132i —Froat_ roan n: — home: PAGE B L.. 3054—Neatiy furnished rooms SS x 4a ALCAZAR Heé HOTEL—127 Lecust- ines we > BL garage desire Cabany 779R. . With or without gar: , ' i, 36—Flegant ~); beat, BS | . £090—Two Kcompiste ft front LINOBLL. 4338—Beauriful large room. twir ihe: private eatiemen or co a = sana _aishe! rooms for gentlemen: oun fs: mp. epee 38 75 ci Sa ah | * family: | “betd every modern convenience | PARKVIEW PL.. 4504—Purnished rooms: @ 72 Saree a |ST. CHAELES HOTEL. Oth abd St. Charlies: ak = CINDELL St... Snbke Seminaee®;, references: | RAYMOND. soi pena bedroom: bust- ss ceenoction begeitiaies or cae a rr ~: eT: hess me © — LINDELL BL. ioe — 7 bright _e*t 134 3495. oly. references exchanged. For- seman: pee $5. eusinwed ed td: parties (RAYMOND PL.. 51sé S6—Laree _ southern-ex- nished pte Ag Ben Sy ne nay . cae >__—— Se ea tae posed. tleman emnpleyed: a and! LINDELL BL.. 4256—Secend floor. newly | Forest 3°36. >. Gaee eae employed girls or furnished room; private family; all coa- AiDGE re ome ape I ey ip rine BL. as Newry x — veniences, Lindell 6294. Box G-298. Post Jispe: 3 rvom ia pri- a coentecancee, “pela ——- heme.

Page 95

= 9 Pe p= ig HIGH PRICES ae N HOTEL eP t large lobby ronnie ate f Theatrical Dj : Grand and Olive: elty. every ee respec o eneet ILLE HOTEL ar 1560. i. $55 and “meals are the See ie best in to ) PLAZA HOTEL Tz SUNDAY, NOVEM BER 12, 1932. SPLITS BOR) a ae £ “ * a tumblers, homers. 7 200 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale Ads in. FOREST PARK “'WILDS”” ADM T0 BE FILM SETTING Making of Pioneer Scenes in “Spirit of St. Louis’ Will Start This Week. The “‘wilderness’”’ of western For- est Park will serve as the early St. Louis setting for some of the pioneer scenes in the “Spirit of St. Louis” film, the making of which will start this week. The “sets,” to be prepared by a film director to be sent from Chicago, will include the Chouteau house and log cabins of the earliest settlement; ADMITS SHE SHIFTED RINGS IN OTHER CITIES Girl, 22, Says She Also Forged Checks in Nashville/and Kansas City. -— Miss Lillian R. Meadors, 22 years old, of Gainesboro, Tenn., arrested Friday at the J. Bolland Jewelry Co., where she switched a 10-cent ring for One valued at $535, ‘admitted last night that she had switched rings successfully in Kansas City and had passed worthless checks there and hees er supplies: all kinds. 4 HONEY, Lucas ay. —— 790L. 411 Washington Av. won second p ‘ o line: out-of-town, ERAN rest sturdy, tiny kind. | pullets and gckerels et the later stockade and blockhouse|in Nashville, Tenn ey “sunday: minimum § houseb roken: reasonable. rs. Sessing- —. for all 1 3624 8. Broadway; drug | afimalty motel Catheéral: : Aree or more insertions le haus. 6315. Cabanne. sto ’ built for protection against Indians, Miss Meadors an attractive meals. Olive- ue fine discou POMERANIAN—Puppy. 3 months old, pedl- GocRERELE AP —10° rhode island S06 an Indian village, and a St. Louis ey ‘a le. . eed; $20: sound, healthy. thoroughbred. Alice av. nd reds. 4506 ’ . blonde, in fashionable attire, which ofan Olive at. SOCKEREL Aa street in the period before the Civil : " DALE HOTEL KERELS—4 rhode island reds. Inquire : shé admits she bough POMERANIANS—Orange, chocolate, blue,| 4454 Vista av. eT | War.’ In the filming of the picture ought with the pro- ‘ BE Ma BO al 7) | ’ ’ » a Soar eaalike atmosphers eee —— . black: Imported stud, orange, black. 3461 COCKEREL PE, Teg gear ay gee a | ‘every effort will be made to exclude/| ceeds of those transactions, says she - .1 two registered. greed, ' , none er; one doz -| . pay nent guee theaters? Senet os oon ae two years: POMERANTAN—Pup: = o- ack: males ete en pullets. 4987 Ar | . age niece J 4 ae is the daughter of Benjamin Mead- ests. rest ~ 3 0 ‘ -ltieENS ° an eer ene : } mavites. ge. thorot@nalish brash tail beagies: | ton. penn mena: te get OTE, Be ae 1 tr reise ne One cf the taoat plew| orm Proprietor of a warehouse at HOTEL Unke . Bast Carondolet, Il. POMERANIANS—Py - wonderful coats. Gore, Webster Groves ~~ 131 | Peer will be one of the most pic- Gainesboro. Two years ago, accord- high-class fami! oe . ta.—Femaie; sadlie and white; Tanpnles 4 intelligent Pitts & plows: sired by ROOSTERS—Rhode Island Red: good | stock | turesque figures in the cast. One i tty en suite; private baths, Basetieia. 540 ‘Jennings rd. Mrs. | brilliant orange. Mre. Nat Goldstein. 4008 | —2223 ™organforg. of his achievements was the pre-|'"& to her story, she was teaching ; rates : Dicksor_s SE ‘venting of an Indian expedition; music at Baxter, T " . ’ . a ne quest. Forest 8005: Hosigh t.—Fresh Jersey. TA. Luyties, 9) SoopLE—Boy French. Gall Cabany 6209R Sussex y «Xhen Shey" wey yes h rhich Se. peeve | Park. Cabany 295 ues Seah OT AAS | 7 ‘4gainst the settlement which Was) week-end went to a ‘nearb summer : 4—wWill buy 1 or 2 rabbit | POODLE PUPS—Only one male beauty left. | SUSSEX Selling out speckicd Sussex Co- | j back with more eggs || threatened in the days of the war J DE HOTEL 2 in must hunt end drive: state kind. 15 516 _ Theresa av, _ lumbian | Tocks; ; best in city. . 4207 N. Ath } K 3 y resort, where she was introduced to CHESTNUT STS, : | Mina price. Box A-101, Post-Dis. | POODL -ES—Genuine French poodie pups. Mr. ons means eep them wgorous and of 1812, This was made possible by|q traveling salesman from Chatta- a low nter rate. ~ 6s Senase 29 Dillon. ee een a : . or $12 week with Ligh iaarket st. 0 aod ones: Bay | soar SB Raie’ caclicws yeslie map eas Wyandotte active and they are coe ee b apegte nik 8 nooga. He was married, but she an Bg oie and You to know that if it's a dos. 5915 Waterman. HENS—-100 White wyandotte hens, early bound to lay. Give them > - res renin © Aave/ did not know it then. r work, save time. ca animal, food, cage, remedies or sup- | POODLES—Little beauties, § months, sell sopm Alien Poultry Yards, Pt nang b See , d Cats For Sale buy and sell. Haller Bird Store. 523 WHITE WYAND 5 in their daily feed an? re : , ane “wes s0acy 0 low winter rate. $10 2 rs Dogs an _Franklin av. ie, ST 4 OTTES | h h vf ; | Historical Society. Miss Drumm’s| leave the hospital she had no money. be convinced: PUPS—4579 Clarence av. (c) PUPPIES—Boston terrier. 2 nronths. nicely Cocks and well developed February see ow they wake ul story gives prominence to “Aunt! She paid her hospital "bill with a DOG—®5 months old; male: pedi- marked. 2919 Salena. hatch, cockerels exhibition quality; over 50 and t b ’ Hel h ” 3 Michigan. Riverside 1634J. PUPPIES—Fis: oa” tepeiess. tales and ta: | 22 Sueet Prete: reasonable prices,’ Dan M. | and ge usy. elps ty ' fanuel,” wife of Manuel Lisa, who/check for $175, signing her father's ome Hotel stered, at service: name O/} males: pedigreed 2819’ Latavette. ©) Se home Wetn Ms Steg ebster Groves, | maintain health. Try it is pictured as a pretty, red-cheeked/ name, according to her story. After . *P. orphill, 4668 weston. = PUP PIES—All kinds, wer. ured: cheap: fall i -—— mereuees ——— at our risk: woman, the admiration of the In- making provision for the baby’s care. ry TTPPIES—Very cheap: pedi- ne Spratt’s dog supplies e buy pups. Bene: , i. ¢ : : . . aie PERSHING ‘ ee months old. S01 Chouteau.{ Greater St. Louis P. S. Co., 1100 Market Poultry—Miscellaneous v4 rev ‘The Savages, it is related,|she went to Nashville, expecting to TES TO PERMANEN? emale; blooded stock; 10|PUPPiES—Reautiful Boston bull; also fe-| BREEDING POU LTRY—Chickens, "Gucka. | ey ee eee I et, would lie on their stomachs at the/ meet the man there, but he did not hiss ty make your fall resol @A._ (2626 Nebraska. eee 1St8: dremel Stiney | meeee turkeys; coal-burning — ‘brooders: | IMJ Te ee edge of the tepee occupied by the|appear, and after two weeks she is’ finest residential hotel,” ps; very cheap and &/ Sispigs—Wanied for soot cash: healthy a r Co., Ann for, prices ecsewenpel PRATT FOOD CO Lisas, to peer at Madame Lisa.. On/ found herself in need of clothing and te al Tals io on C-amy @ female. 3412 Oregon. clean ones. National. Pets, 2335 Olive.| FANCY POULTRY FOR SALE—30 varie. }¢ gg eer one ocasion, the story goes, she had/money. She bought a suit, waist and e in connection. 39) « PUPEIES—W. sd: poertner, oe eee Ree” ties; catalog free. Herman Blumer, Per- | fF: alps gare .to eat a bit of roast dog, to keep in| hat, and paid for them with a check —— -ghorn uel,”” as the Indians preferred to be| might be awiting her in Kansas City. : . i reme ee. r arness ‘ aistd Ts ) PG pon SR OLE os © = 2 ee - e zi ; . eae tind wien ~ for; chains. 30 etc., etc.: open dafly 7 a. “3012. “he Rvs Ana canacy bird ewe) | = _chickens: reasonable. 3217A Meramec.| Paid by the “white squaw. she returned there. Finding her wining. eDster m. until 8:39 p. m. Sundays, & a. -m™m. ————— ee | | FhONS—O eal ) 01 | drinki 4 a.—1 or B-girts employed to MTT ifonday. until 4 p. Free catalog Nationa! CAN ARTES—An« a bird cages, w T+ holesale and ountain Ben om) is fe on ae "x6 3 oo ng money exhausted there, she bought a _ aout +, reasonable. HOUNDS—Appiy at 4349 Delor. Pet Shops, 2 »345- 2 B37 € Ollve. fef9) etal: ‘8! — ection 2335 O01} as 9 Compto “ i eS 4 CHILDREN'S HOME T0 BE CLOSED cheap ring and switched it for one td ae girl to share “) —Smail. 4256 Marcus fc) | RABBIT HOUNDS—Chean. 4730 Heidelberg. tog aN "rash age “0 oo os Tith. all Sunday | piGkKONS—Homers, 20 pairs; As? colors; bey at $400. which she pawned for ——s 7 ——. = oa patie = gaee ee n 2 “eee } a ® K Prsrre sawed : M6 I W i Aili OF Se var i ‘@unenah: black | ee Cass and O'Fallon, 19th and 20th. ee a - , Semple e State oard of Charities and ' est 1577 ; pouse 2335 Hickory st. bag #23 a ODL E—And a—pair of alredales. een Fe ty M: ee oe SR, WX IPG }EONS— Fane YY pigeons of all ‘kinds; pigeon} Corrections today issued an order mine gogo: ptt es oe a man to sha : aes Gece demain AUG ET V SCCOr. ». - ——- — - fee grit, etc. See us jf interested in|, ’ S ie cr WwW : — Young mai re A. 4 sou a Pan A Wy: Rag t POY FLACK AND TAN—Purpy. 4259 Ice CAN API i ules, $1: breeding “cages | pigeons. Plegge, 5175 Easton av. (c99) | § ffective Dec. 1, closing the Board- only. 68 cents. on. ia 4 to aahe Alcott. ool will beced ees | _a!! kinds reascnab!e 335 Olive. (ef |/PIGEHONS—English pouters. dragoons. trum-}|!9& Home for Children maintained A Holl: d.— . | puppies. Ors nl 8470 (c) | CANARIES—Beautiful fi ing singers and fe- peters, White and red homers; white fan- 9 t the Bolland store. after she hac td.—- Young lady amore HOUNDS — Broke. com ronan, see | i nies es. Gren | Se RAPE EAE males: 1018 Marion. 2d floor. et lite red ‘an-| by Mrs. Sada L. Borders, 1723 Jef-/_ te, rei) room, continuous @y to trade. N. UL. Brewster. AT STUD—Bc'on terrier, Dainty, 11 Ibs: CANARIES rs fo =~ : — pene vt hates oo y muffed tumblers. — a ferson street, Kansas City switched the rings, a clerk noticed -iay. r ’ —-Singers erm é aGv 0} ‘ eau s J ~* “? ° i ae egg rae ape seg me dme and Fee Fee rds.. Anglum. 1. Teal Fn LN ae nes ; 2 peeree - a7 ‘ =. adie; cail morni Obs nen aoz i fee, with only one alm—to produce . s WANTED pees” a reasonable. 402 AT STI D—RPost: ons a the bette ’r «= ty pe: Py. ee Te oi a } erientre, | le singers. There are more fine _—_—_— td.—To lady for room; best ° — Roomerang. the only sire of «© champten | CANARIE ‘S—Imported _ and domestic; sing- rollers tn full song in my house than in | 1 certs TITLE 70 BE AMERICAN a4 o-11, st-Dispatch. —° h. iy ate agen = year old: sche, ir the bi ry ee acing 4 1 Anat dane — | ers; shipped anywhere. Katser Hatche:y, of sf Ms iA ee Cee oo OFeeoS , oat: ae: | ge of plane; “over. 0 peta. 2418 Le ‘ov. Tal (ae lg nana BS at LS 7 MRIS RC 6 | ainsi Sta ost-Die. 3 age children's pet: 01 ce one nels, 1416 Le 7 ow ane aad ; ae Figs CAN ARIES—3 singers: also cinnamon fe-| DOES your canary sing? If not. use Haller’s on aie ; O'Falion rk Ol erases rey sone; O20: bar. | 2 ary A . ay a male; Grand Natural Bridge cars. 2411! Dutch Song Restorer, the reliable song German Baron Leaves Fatherland to 5s n ie) aa ive et. Rov_ nopies for saie. Ate & I 4 ‘ _— : , . ¢ . ts sé ” “Dispatch. - al | restorer for 20 years; beware of imitations. | Become a “Plain Farmer. “rooms.. bath: south: adults: a onthe. deck coal. | | SPORTSMEN—Ht og oo Pl free trial: | GANARIES— You ate eefe and “gaving here; | elles Bird Sore, soo presi. ___ toms Sey By the Associated Preas. PR eet: uo @ ings; screw tail. 1910 ¢t ds: che bbt s & B- | o 1914, while his father served surroundings; Boe Anat for car; gs; trappy. co hw oD sr IR yi St. Louis P. 8S. Co.. 1190 Market. | males; good breeding estock. 3710 Call af PIGEON. PET STOC K SHOW, (Op) erences. 209, P.-Dy py tr : thoroughbred: $30. 233 et fornia. _____ | Reynolds’ Hall, Dec. 7, °° A rea as German military attache during i d kitchenette, by. jaan | CANARIES—Just received shipment of fin-| old-fashioned show, with a ‘frills om favor: ( ee ap reertaeta : ha | Miscellancous ““ast imported German rollers: every onc|}itism. Entries close Dec. 4. Entry fee S lidifa ee ¢ the Hohenzollern dynasty. snatch. ee fara Cote xchange for GoW Fresh 8 months: 3-eallon mfiker.| guaranteed. 5248 Vernon. Forest 3423 W. singles. | 50c; pons, 91.50. a remiure © 1a irie 1siIm ectan It was because of the kindness of an he : ran aoe” ae “ , ping. | ists address G Sec.. - ple desires room™ white male; also| _©755 Robbins av. Se CANARIES—Rollers, $5; uaranteed sing St. Louis ev... Bast St. Louis, lil, or CHAS. | Just,dissolve one little cube of Conkey’s| Americans to him during the war “Privileges. ,.4 rors p EX trained aithful watch dogs: COW— Jersey Holetein; tema of Roig Bld east. - ay, KEY CULLOM, manager, 1100 Market LF aero ‘in a ae of warm water, ane you; that the young baron decided to ie- Post-Dispatch. > Newatead. anc er Hele vor B.S St. Louis. (cO99) ave a gallon of Disinfecting Solution al h! it] a he fath nfu rooms a also 2 Jersey heifers. GANARIES—Certified male songsters: guar- | —— = : ~| seaty-for use. nounce his title and quit_the father- 3. “young couple. Riverside. ; $5. 7027 Bruno. ay 47 ‘Sad niga Ronn 2)| anteed singers; musical wonders; $5 200) SQUAB BOOK FREK a land, he said. He had been a captain y a. m. pplas: “sables, wni533B Olive, Gow—Wagon and harness; cook sees 2335 Olive. Make money raising squabs for the St Dest LTOVS Lice, Mites Ticks in the German Army until, in Sen- ink oe ; ; $8 each ve range. 6938 Plateau. CANARMES—Singers. guaranteed; male | Louis market; big d mand, small supply; y ’ aN eo i Males $10: father and mt songsters, $5: females, $1. each. 2335 raised in one month. Write at once for our b tember, 1918, he was captured by ished ; oA call | 5148 San Francisco av. Sow-—Holstein, young, good stock: fresh; 4 live. (c89) | {ilustrated free book. Established 21 years. combating 6 ald mites and similar k i a. m. mTindell 5621R. gallons milk, On Telegraph rd., Route 8,| —\byeg——gust received @ large ehip- | PLYMOUTH ROCK SQUAB Co.. 186. # Conkey's Nox is undoubtedly the|/the Americans and taken to a prison . e. ey mont = od. | 1 house-| pox 2 TES— Mel Histiands. M most efficient coal tar preparation Krown P Ses -Furnished; kitchenette or small — male, ox *. 4 Fisisial ee, ment of imported St. Andresburg rollers, e!rose ands, ase. to ecience at the present time. It shoula|C@mp. It happened that former Ses- _ near Barnes Hospital; nurse. ; “ Me tas os old: S—Fine Jersey an 0 oneal: ' 12h| #is0 Hart’s mountain; guaranteed singers; be used constantly for cleansing and dis-| retary of War Baker came along »n Been ow +l yen ic} milkers; $35; gemtie; some bargain. also females; open every day and Sunday. Ducks, Turkeys, Eto infecting coops, nests, roosts, incubators, . : ne c _Carson rd. Bell phone Ferguson 67. (C);| Ship anywhere.” Riverside "21983. 3213 _ Rates ’ : 4| brooders, fountains, etc. an inspection tour, recognized tne Be. with north Washington suit-, Ure aac 319, female $5.) —— J miloh. one 2 rear old Hol-| Meramec st. (c99) | DUCKS—Mallards, genuine decoys; g000 | Ask us for a Free Sample Packaze of | baron and arranged for his transfer tudio: near car to Han! ra., 3 blocks | COWS— “7 naylvanie, Maplewood. () | —--—Zhester White, and Pojand-China. | birds: ‘tee ss 100 M GREATER ST. | SROODER—And oats sprouter, Internation- the baron. ftd.—Two, light housskeemias* 7 emale; drives cattle: watch Tretter’s Market. Luxemburg or 8636 S.| LOUIS_ P. Ss. CO 100 Market. Olive 1848. al: cheap. Call after 11 o'clock Sunday agg may ET Fag 5 el 4 —=* warrier, ai Broadway. ‘ CANARIES—Healthy, es co aggnne wend morning. 4961 Itaeka. (Cc) emacs x . 1 terrier and Pp noodie ; INKEYS—Javas and Rhesus; $15 each:| birds; largest selections: lowes psic POULTRY SEED sie egax-producing mash: tleman; vicinity Towers : 8757. €48 Easton. MONKE oom. Pet Shops, 2335 Olive. (c99) Sache: tHe nian te a _ cheap. Tyler 2618M. Containing dut- JEFFERSON DAVIS GUARD DIES : eee: references. Pre A tan; male; 1 year oid. F FERRETS —Fe or "BRAT Olive. or rabbit hunt- shipping. 1 insures a safe voyage: we “ahio SEEDS for your canary Dives age pory: 3 : termilk, ts a bal- Beem Ne ~ —— ers: $4 eac “34 v everywhere: birds, bird ca a poate. reme- grass seed for your lawn , Tomk! SAR? Parokeets, cockatoo BA‘ OC K FISH®—25c pa ir; rubeas swarhett td BREAK TH CH a eirl 14, near St. John %& ; on ll cage old; pediaree Leghorn “ eo —, Silaed renenaatte. “het Bhone 25c apiece; call any "time: oan on! val TERMILK FEEDS, three in number—sn5 each for 4825 vois. . 515, 2503 Said nr" cinickENs Butt leghorns; Benton 1108 2335 Olive. fe 99) neria; take Tower Grove going. or! Seartin Pre n Lays mg, chante — ~ BOA 3 children: ore. na E. 6514 Smiley Sv.: = PHEASANTS—Two pairs beadtiful Chinese Fourth going, ge Aa Infavette. fayette and RONK THE ¢ ORIGIN RE ee - 3 by reltable re P.-D. A®) | GOK ERE RELS—Tormohien brown een erat: Rinenecks and a pair of Silvers; mated; = ap your protection. Ask your dealer gS y Pv . . ‘ ' Big years old: 2-months-— pullete layed at 18% weeks. reasonably priced. 1100 Market. -| "play, in elty. D140 edness azouss oe. 4 Conkey’s Big Poultry Book, or 8 Pakiend ay. Sa ston : 3 eg 6. white Ton. PIGEONS—Homers. . 2813 S. Oth at. ch , ee, ; stamps to pay postage. maltese gray: none bet- | aoa ELS—Hogan te PIGEONS—AIll kinds, cheap; pigeon : vols a horn yearlings. gueranteed breeders, ' St. I i 1800 i : { Wood- aaealth grit. Greater avuis, Bey , the; Soon, ppearem; sped pon ort ai reed eae PIGEONS—White Swiss Mondones. 6038) BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES DISTRIBUTORS : son ae Brawan, pallets aol Washington. —___— BEES—tTwo hives Italian bees, $25. 1422 T. LOUIS SEED £516 18 Union, wan. fusrantecd on M Heldel, 3940 } North h Market. (c)| PIGEON FEE f D— Special 29. er per a 2 nite. ee. Leroy, 7200 St. Charlies. ST. young; good rabbit and CEGHORNG— White, 75ec eac 1 y. 37 aN ee eal up; all breeds. Moser, gy ey s at ami e Lo COMPANY Neton Charles. vi EONS 8. 18th. to it. i | in. these columns today. _ EE OTT 5 OSE BEET € Ne IN JAIL FOR FAILURE TO PAY Man Sentenced to Six Months Month to Support Woman and Daughter. Relay Station, East St. Louis, sentenced yesterday to service of St. Louis City Court. Hazel, alimony, as ordered. Mrs. daughter. Hazel, it was few days ago. A Deputy Sheriff rested him yesterday. He was raigned before Judge Borders, er witnesses had testified that H Judge Borders inquired if Hazel any statement to make, and his torney answered that he had not. ernoon. VIVISECTION TERMED HIGHLY at Women’s Club. Vivisection is a highly imm writer and antivivisectionist, imal Experimentation,’ before the St. Lindell boulevard. ) Vivisection is ‘‘wicked, cruel, of Christianity and civilization,’ declared. not reason from animal te man, the animals, physiologically and atomically, differ from man,” Dr. Hadwen. to human beings.” professional! he said, in agmalyzing the absolutely false.”” He declared t ase a disease germ. Dr. medical school of St. Andrews versity, a member of the Royal’ lege of Surgeons of England president of the British Union the Abolition of Vivisection. came here’ from Denver yeste ington. He ell, 3703 West Pine boulevard. 85 St. Louisans, with Mrs. J: Goodwin, head of tha WRITER OF LETTER THOUGHT Dairyman Here Seeking Send of Queer Missive. Galveston, Tex., is by police at Carlisle, Ark., ago, soon after his brother, Jorns. a wealthy dairyman, di Jorns said yesterday that he tell where his brother was. “Mrs. Clara was given. LeB8ure.” was wrong ata dairy farm near with the writer. On the Jorns was his brother’s writing. to Mrs. Clara LaSure. Jorns disappeared Rock on business. By the Associated Press. bared as the city’s whistle soun gary, an unidentified man today. It read: ‘Monsieur Thophile Lessun, 1573 Rue La Belle boulevard, Denis." On the opposite side was scribed: 11, 1918.” By the NO LK Van Nov. 1 wireless ng that ALIMONY ‘TO DIVORCED WIFE Belleville for Not Remitting $60 a Robert EB. Hazel, 48 years old, for- merly employed as baggagemaster at months in the county jail at Belle- ville by Judge Borders in the East | He was con-| victed of contempt of court for fail-| ing to pay his divorced wife, Emma zel obtained a divorce last February and the decree carried an order that Hazel should contribute $60 a month toward her support and that of their | alleged, departed from East St. Louis, and returned a declined to make any statement. Aft- had neglected to pay the alimony, zel was taken to jail yesterday a IMMORAL BY ENGLISH SURGEON Dr. W. R. Hadwen Also Attacks Dis- ease Germ Theory in Lecture practice, which, in its entire history, has been of no value in the amelior- ation or cure of disease, Dr. Walter R. Hadwen of Gloucester, England, clared iast night in a lecture on “An- Missouri Anti-Vivisection Society at Louis Women's, Club, 4600 scientific and contrary to the ethics “The vivisectionists can- “Even after certain results are obtained in experimenta- tion on animals, it proves nothing as Vivisection had misled the medical into false conclusions, disease germ theory, which, he asserted, was no proof there was such a thing Hadwen is a graduate of the and will depart tomorrow for Wash- was entertained yester- day at the home of Miss Mary Mitch- The Missouri Anti- Vivisection So- tiety wae organized reeently by about Women’s, Chamber of Commerce, as president. KNOW WHERE MISSING MAN IS Brother of Wealthy Carlisle (Ark.) A. H. Jorns, a@ raliroad clerk of in St.-Louis at- tempting to learn the identity of the writer of a mysterious letter received a week ye oe peared from his home at Carlisle. ‘lieved the writer would be able to letter was dated Nov. 4 and signed No address It asked authorities at Carlisle to inform her if anything one operated by the missing man. The letter intimated someone from the vicinity of Carlisle had talked ’ back of the letter was the signature “A. C. .”’ In what A. H. Jorns declares Carlisle authorities to address their reply to General Delivery. For two days no one has called for mail addressed from Little Rock, 30 miles from Carlisle, “Oct. 30, after spending the day in Little SUPPOSED FORMER ‘BLUE DEVIL’ OF FRANCE KILLED IN CHICAGO Falls From Rear of Elévated Train as Whistles Sound in Observance of Armistice Day Anniversary. CHICAGU, Nov. 11.—With head in observance of Armistice anniver- lieved to have been a former “Blue Devil” of France, fell to his death from the rear of an elevated train The only identification clew was found on a card In the pocket. “The day we never forget, Nov, HELP SENT TO STEA 76 MILES FF EAP HATTELAS 11.—Assist- ance was sent late today to a steam- er afire 76 miles off Cape Hatteras, in was six Ha- ar- ar- but | azel had at- oral de- the un- * he for an- said “is here Uni- Col- and for He rday Alex T0 cr Ssap- A be- The the ded be- No. St. in- the ALSO SENDS BULLET. to raise the other $1,000,000. Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the’ bly hall of the Central Librarys, teenth and Olive streets. William Bunham, a ditch, pinning Bunham und i it. His neck was broken and all, ee? crushed. with Bunham and jumped to said Bunham Spruce street, and that the las truck, driven by caught the rear wheel truck, seven children. He is A . eee eee ee eee ee = * at ee PE oe » _D ATCH. 23B ee STEPDAUGHTER, 16: OT BY NAN WHO EN WOUNDS SELF Joseph Mickell, East St. Louis Laborer, Fires at Her After She Goes to Party Against His Will. tis p cig? AT ANOTHER This Shot Goes Wild—Step- daughter Wounded in Hip and Man in Stomach — His Condition Serious. -_ Joseph Mickell, 33 years old, ‘ot 3641 McCasland avenue, East Louis, a laborer, last night went toa party being given by young pe and shot his stepdaughter, Isabel Menrick, 16, through the hip, after she went to the affair against his will. After firing once at a second girl, the bullet missing her, he went home and shot himself in the stom-. ach. He is in a serious condition at St. Marvy’s Hospital, where thé wounded girl also was taken. “oy The party was in the home of Robert H. Robinette, 3645 McCas- land avenue, a few doors from the Mickell home. The occasion was birthday and return home from | Marine Corps of Roy Robinette. ~ +4 Isabel had been invited and so {!- formed her stepfather, but he told her not to go and she thereupon rar out of the house and into the Reb- inette home. Mickel called to her that she would be sorry for disobee-, ing him when she rettrned home, . About 8:45 p. m. Mickell openes the door of the Robinette parior, where the young persons were ¢ ; ting and laughing, and called to Isu- bel to come to him. Befere she cuul® respond he fired three shots. The. first bullet struck her and the othiet* two went into the ceiling. Mickell ran and was followed by. Miss Luella Robinette, 16, at whom” he fired one shot, which mideed.~ = fke few minutes later he shot himself. Mickell has, been before the Hu-” mane Society of East St. Louis for cruelty to his family. He has ‘beer married six years and has two ettlts, dren by Isabel s mother. ~~ > $25,000 SOUGHT IN ST, LOUIS. .- oO TT eS CONN Missionary Federation Will. stash acy og ay for Funds apc — Pa Dec. 1. ie The Missionary Federation of St. Louis will launch a campaign Dec."} for $25,000 for the benefit of the Union Christian Coleges of the Orient. Mrs. T. D, Shaffer, presi, dent, and Mrs. Thomas Q. Dix, first. vice president, will direct the eam: paign. . The colleges are in Tokio, Pek, Nanking, Lucknow, Madras and lore. The Rockefellér Foundation Fund pledged $1,000,000 ‘to thém,, providing the National’ Missionary Federation raised an additional $2. “r 900,000 before Jan. 1, 1923. Of this amount the federation has $1,000,000 and is now ‘condu campa throughout the countrys For the 8t. Louis campaign there will be a captain from each churéh,? who will appoint leutegants to of-, ganize teams for solicitation. . The federation will be aided: ty? the College Club and the Woman's. Chamber of Commerce and othery women’s organizations, wr 91° A mass meeting will be heldz -e “ie DRIVER KILLED WHEN PINNED UNDER TRUCK AFTER COLLISION Jeracyville, Suffers Broken Neck—Machine _ Overturned in Ditch. A; William Bunham, 38 years old, a Jerseyville, Ill, was killed at 10 t.. m. yesterday, when his of] truck and another truck loaded with sand ani. gravel were in collision at mem and Spruce streets, Jerseyville. oll truck skidded and turned overde# J. lL. Pfenenger, who was br - was going east 6p Morris of’ Bunham is survived by « wife snif* im * a2 : : 3 E a iF Hi the "eit 2 : . nes £ : Ny? . > & ’ a oe ee iach a v +) Fae Yigetdh in

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“ a a a - aa Se ri Bie ie nail é Ph i ‘ SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 12 alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. BRITISH WRITER POLICE CRUSADE PARATORY TO NORTH POLE FLIGHT; - NA NEAR DEATH WHEN TRAPPED IN STORM _~ HARING AGAINST GARI ne “PLANNED BY mS oe ak ena cca ae fee ACK UN U. , : GAMBLING OPENED 12: 140, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 ||) Dees Lecaly = : The City Circulation of the Dallv POST-DISPATCH HE BREA 0 AMUNDSEN DESCRIBES HIS EXPERIENCES a ee re amen ee te ' and q oe be x William A. Tonkins of Pi who was declared legally ; en Machine as Miracle—‘“Just John Fortescue, Barred Detective Squad F Puts Lid on. Like an Everyday Occur- From Speaking at West Games of Chance Operat- 31 in proceedings brought by rence When We Said _ Point Declares Views on] ing at Six Neighborhood and batter, 2 ne? pe | sb. Rha ER whe Good-bye to Our Friends.” America Have Changed. | at Clayton, enclosing his ‘nto Winter .: ee When Fog and Mist on Land and Sea Force Postponement of Airplane TELLS OF EXPERIENCES eel | League Tells of Plans to ~“Put Teeth” ith Present : * Liquor Statute. Project Until Next Sum- mer. BILL READY FOR — t ive Following ts ertensi Fi NEXT LEGISLATURE cablegram from Roa rd | Amundsen | polar erplorer, who is leading an €7- ,pedition to attempt to cross the Dr. ' Shusp : ‘North Pole. since his departure Says St. Louis: the Arctic regions last “ag ef ets Ha Little use ublished simulfaneously y e tod ve Ca Post -Dispatch and London Times by before for Rejoicin g Ov Results a special arrangement made a. = the expedition sailed. Other dis- Fairs. im show that he wasn't dead. g come to St. Louis In two weal attempt to disentangle | his grandfather’s estate. Monday E ing | ‘The property, comprisie hel Gook. so- fi: fe FS ager Koch. contralto: acres on the Meramec Rh ' Fenton, valued now at Lieber. piantats. $40,000, and 6% acres Addresses by Dr. F. J. Taussig i]| ang Denny roads, near & and Col. 0. C. Smith. ‘ with the exceptoin of i—Piap 6% acres, sold to outs in B Mtnor— = Capriccio Brahms hands of his uncle, H. & and his cousin, Warren T COMPLAINTS MADE BY — NEARBY MERCHANTS | — ouncet ther features. ann daily tn the St. Louls Post- Dispatch close by us, her flags being lowered | SAYS STATEMENTS Omdal had supplied himself with | WERE MADE HASTILY singal flags and sent his last greet- ings from the cabin roof of the Holmes. a In my diary, foilowing: : “a close shore. say the Americans, ‘and so it was indeed last night. At 3 o'clock the wind suddenly veered | round from the southeast to the tralto: F : , a em ; 33 Th t It Was the End. t jor; fa Pa Pee = a — + ynder July 29, is the President of Royal Historical Tradesmen Declare Custom-| Evelyn BF as a Adtier eg oe sos Society of Great Britain ers in Some Instances Fail Altered Opinions as Re- to Pay Bills That They | Migh t Gamble. Rachmaninoff £ ~. sae Reed. Probably 100,000 per- _@lence .of reports that this was a/the vesse? Herman. Capt - we are not sure. Out of the $6 Sen- exact ' communications of Thellegsen. Norwegian superintend-. ; ; shes will be presented from time hel Tuesday’s Election. Se aioe ae to time under this arrangement. be- | ing sent by Amundsen by pies oe - : _ Spitzbergen and thence by cabdie to ah amendment to the Missouri Imes eal Aeneriee. State prohibition enforcement law ~ rye jast previous direct communi- which will establish a State prohibi- cation from Amundsen was in a dis- Gen t. oper- patch sent July 31, announcing that ngage ee his plan to fly acress the North myeet Sisestion ef the Atter- ‘Pole had been found impracticable so hey-General and with a force of se- | ‘tate in the season and that it had eret service agents in the field to as- | Been necessary to postpone this pro} sist county and city authorities, will | ect to June or early July. 1923. He ‘offered at the coming session of refers to this message in this article, , State Legislature. Dr. W. C.| declaring that tt would be madness upp. superintendent of the Anti- to attempt such @ flight—-some 1500 Saloon League of Missouri, ‘ an- | miles—so late in the season, because nounced yesterday. of the fog and mist that env eloped Im addition there will be five or six | the land and tater continuously. amendments tending to strengthen | By ROALD AMUNDSEN. , law offered by a committee | | (Special Cable to the London Times which was appointed by the prose- and the Post-Dispatch.) euting attorneys of the State during |} (Copyright. 1922. by Roald Amunds-a.| law enforcement conference in|’ WAINWRIGHT. Alaska. Aug. 1. City last January. Dr. | 1922 (via cable from London) —We ‘left Nome, We@nesday. June 28. The Pian of Dry Leaders. 'tewn gave us a hearty cheer on our “Our plan is to have the State departure, which. in spite of the Arc- | prohibition enforcement law grow & tic surroundings, was of quite a real set of teethyto replace the false tropical effect. set which it has possessed for the’ Nome is not what 11 used to be last year or two.” Dr. Shupp said. It when I visited if the first time, in was his first public statement since i996 at that time you might pick election, and in it he declares | up gold from the streets. Now the the “wets.” especially the St. people have to work hard. Fedo Sgeaag have little cause for; twenty-four hours later we a oe Sonne ee Teasaz's | dropped our anchars just outside “In Ohio, which I consider to be. Kenesko, at East Cape, in Siberia. the most representative American | On our arrival ice covered the sea State. the issue was clearly drawn. for a distance of about three miles the result being that the prohibition, from the shore. We moored to the ‘forces | wen br almost a 200,000 ma- ice and awaited“Sthe march of events. jority.” he oo “California comes We did not have long te wait. along ¥v vote by a satisfac- A team of dogs came rushing out tory The Illinois vote is over the ice and within a short time representative. Neither the our friend, Charlie Corpendale, was mn League nor the W.C.T. on board. It was indeed he. the "took the slightest part in that friend of all im the expedition ani “"“Jt was the boast of the wet) of the natives. For 20 years he has lived in this God-forsaken place and forces in Missouri that they would, n trading with the natives, and) elect nine Congressmen. The only this trade has been carried on in. trouble with that boast is that it was/ such a way as to procure for him made before the election. They their highest esteem and confidence. tually elected only four Congress- Best of Outfits. in the entire State and three of The whole outfit I had ordered that four are from St. Louis. They | from him last year was ready and elected five Congressmen in Misgour! it was an outfit. indeed. Never had ‘two years ago. an expedition a similar one We WThe overwhelming Democratic) are fitted out with the very best to landslide prevented the defeat of/ be had In this specig! field. On June 30 we had a storm with Sons ow in the State would havej| snow showers.—a fine end. indeed, voted against Reed but for the prev-/ of a month of “flowers, At 11 p. m. Pederson. Democratic year and their desire to} came in to seek shelter. I am very be with a winner. Had they voted! glad again to meet this man. who their honest convictions the result) iast year so kindly brought me from would have been very different in thi« plafe to Nome. ri so far as the senatorial') My diary for July 1 contains the | owas concerned. ‘following: “Storms from the north, National House. mixed with snow. Temperature | “In the 1 House of Repre- | about zero. Time very soon for set- ‘ ives the wets gained 40 votes. tine potatoes.” | rr ng to their boast two days Our wireless functions excellently. But that gain We hear Stavanger radio clearly and to nine. | Aletinctiy every day at fixed hours. have about 136 Congressmen! Meteorological bulletins from Spit- but they need about 245 to do any zenberg have arrived very regularly 'They. no doubt. would have been “**Fm the Senate the drys gained | very useful to us —& we had been from three to five, depending upon able to reach Point Narrow tn due. the attitude of several men of whom time. Thanks to the detailed and Lieut. the drys will have 76. ] “In Missouri the drys have had ent of service. we are in possession a bare ‘majority in the State Senate | of sl! detati= as to a landine place the last two sessions. That was in- in Kine’s Bay. Our telegraph ar- most decisively and they will Tangements across have rot so far ie have 26 out of the 34. Of the Proved narticulsriy successful. but I e'ght wet State Senators six are from. ‘hone things will come round. bye St. Louis and one from Kansas City. 2nd bye. - The Missourt House of Representa- | Rav Blocked By Ice. is so dry we haven't bothered We left Kennesko July 4. steering for Cane Serdso Kamen, where we had our winter onarters in 1920-21 though St. /Untramme}ted br ice. we arrived at area hope for beer is about the m. but found the little bay »as hoping to find gold at the biecked by ice. To await the drift- of the rainbow. -The folks who ing of the ice might have detaine? wanted the beer may just as well us for days. xnd accordingly we made make up their mind they are going’ up ovr mineé« to proceed at once. to have water.” Three or four natives who accom- : De. Shapp expects there will be nanied ws southward lies vear were @bijection to a State enforcement de- landed at Kergesko With grief fn partment om the ground of expense. ovr hearts. we took leave of our He ts prepared. he said. to shox by | kind friends. The fourth of them, oop from other states which Kabot. remained with us and be- similar departments, that the came a member of the expedition. will be more than made up by ###We subsequentiy made for Cape fines collected. He said | Nasherberg. in Kotzebu Sound. Alas- tin Ohio there was an appropria- ka. where I hoped fine lobsters p of $100,000 for a sim!'ar prom ite activities the first year | sters. _ ‘The first piace at which we ar- | rived was Deering. the morning of July 5 In the environs of Deering there te some gold digting «till go- Our stay bere wae ionzer thin we anticipated. owing to reports which reached us that ice still was bioekine 'Potet Hope. some 146 miles farther nerth. Durine our stay Lietrts. (and Dak! put in order our little Cur- (ties Ortole. for T intended by means of the natives in assisting us I never saw anything like it and night they worked to pro- a suitable flying field and succeeded. (us to act. de- could be had. as all the coast here and that the fines result- is famous for the quality of its lob- | ing on. though on an inferior scale. Omea' : of thie machine to make a cioser in- | s -xceellent. ROALD AMUNDSEN {o possess such a place. The popula- tion cheered loudly when Lieut. Om- dal, ar elegantly. showed the na- tives that their white Brother now was competing successfully with the birds. How amusing it was to observe the natives. They were in doubt to the very last and laughed and shook their heads. How could it be possi- ble that such a big thing as this, which required the combined forces of several men to move, should be able to fly? Oh, no, they were not so stupid as to be made to believe such a thing. Suddenly the apparatus dashed off along the hill in, the midst of a shower of dust should have seen their smiles died away, placed by ment t could rush along the hill, indeed Then the incredible thing hap- pened, the wheels left the ground, the horizon became visible under them, and, before the natives were able to recover their power of rea- soning. the machine was soaring high above their heads They Never Will Forget It The intense silence of these few seconds was broken by cries of en- thusiasm. The white population the natives as to be re- threw their caps high into the alr. and whistled and shouted. The na- tives were more reserved in their outbursts, but certain it was that the flight turned out to be a perfect suc- cess to the airman and that his feat) | will go down to posterity in this place. One day we were informed that the schooner C. 8. Holmes, of Seat- tle. was discharging a cargo of gen- eral goods at Kotzebu, 40 miles from our place, and was bound for Point Barrow. The idea struck me: “Ought you not to avail yourself of this opportunity to bring our Heavy airplane on board this vessel and thereby spare the Maud a long and! troublesome trip up to Point Bar-i row i It did not require much time for In the evening the Maud left Deering and two days later she returned, after having transferred ‘the airplane to the Holmes. It was’ -arranged with Capt. Backland of the Holmes that we shoul] meet at Point Hope on July 26. Accordingly, we left Deering the’! afternoon of July 23. steering for Point Hope. but next morning. at 8 o'clock, we encountered a heavy storm from the south and had to lay; to. At 3:30 a. m. July 25 the storm suddenly fell light and at 5 Pp. m. we _found ourselves at Point Hope But no Holmes was there We therefore proceeded in a norther!, direction, thinking she possibly was ahead of us At 6:30 the following afternoon we met the Herman. near Cape Beaufort. She had found the ice farther east compact and heavy and had been unable to force it. This was alsq our experience. The Holmes she had no seen. Accordingly. the Holmes must be farther south. Back again Obtain More Dogs. At I p. m. the following day we anchored. alongside the Hoimes, which was moored at Point Hope and was discharging her cCarzo. It blew at the time rather heavily from the southeast. After a visit on board the Holmes we went ashore and purehasei seven e00d sledge dogs. which, together with the nine dogs we already had. supplied us with a team of 16 good does. [ subgequently dispatched a tele- gram vie Nome. by Stavanger radio. €iving Our position. Holmes July 25. Immediately afte: dimner we took leave of our com- rades. You would have theusht itr Was an everyday occurrence. “Good- by—s0 fong—we will meet again very sHon.” Maybe f was not suite eo calm pRelow the surface when @ bade fare- well to these men---the most reliable men with whom I ever have met the names of Wistina. Sverdriga ana ‘Moskin will five im my heart to m: very last day. E@eft them with = co0d conmsetence. A bhette they could not get. The rew it proved themselves.to be Grst- “ass men and the outfit was alse a re uy ) Mattirata _.Leoncavallo afling to observe the police request ‘c) Ah’ engh the Silver for suspension. Moon Were Mine— It is claimed by police officers (dad) Birthday — that the carnivals are attracting an ) eae Woodman undestrable element to the city. Usu- Evelyn D. Fraley ally. policemen report, the carnivals Arthur Lieber. Accompanist are operated under the name of some ilt—Duets— local organization which permits the (a) Nearest and Dearest— cecro use of [tts mame for a share of the Caracciolo receipts VOCATIONAL APPLICATIONS MUST BE MADE BY DEC. 16 6—_Songe— TYietlire Lakme "Delibes Adele Koch and Ethel Cook Lucille Cook, Accompanist T—Address—The Purvose of N:2- tional Cancer Week—Dr..F. J. Taussig. s—_Songs— (a) Vio le Sapete ..Mascagnt (b) The Valley of Laughter— Sanderson ‘c) A Little Winding Road— Ronald Fthel Cook Lucille Cook, Accompanist $—_Song— Amour Views Aide— Saint-Saens Adele Koch Lucille Cook. Accompan!st 16—Songe— (b>) Good Night Adele Koch and Ethel Cook Lucille Cook, Accompanist Knabe and Steinway Pianos Usedd | son, William L. Tonkins, whe} ‘The son gave a note for Sm payment. Warren believes thal ,cousin sold the 1\% acres came his property at D Gravois. On July 1 of last year G kins, who livres at Flat Rh action in the Probate Court ls ton to have his son declared legal dead, saying that he had os him since Decembet, 1913. provide sthat a person apears for seven years sane @ not respond to publication of ae action is held to be legally dead his estate ra be turned administrator. The father’s purpose wa lect om the note given to Mim son, on which, he declared, 7 had made no payments. Hee Pa) ae to the Meramec farm, that he conveyed to his som fer _note, which; with accrued -ambunted to more than » asked that it be allowed him, es Claim Allowed by 4 The claim has Abe: lo Public Administrator Terry, 0at Tuseday Bi Evening Special program byr members of Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority. Addresses by Dr. J. E. Rush of All applications of former service men for vocational training under the vocationa! rehabilitation act, ap- New York and V. G Gibson of proved June 16, 1921. must be filed the U. S. Department of Agri- on or before Dec. 16. Grover C. Vav- culture. is. Manager of the St. Louis subdi- ! vision of the United States Veterans’ Bureau. said yesterday. The act provides that all applica- ] tions for vocational training must be filed within 18 months from the date p | BY , \ D of its approval. Davis suggests ‘hat Special Armistice Day Program former service men who are entitled | to assistance under the act commun!i- of Addresses and Songs Also Sent Out. cate with the bureau, Chouteau Trust | Building, Chouteau and Vandeventer avenues. Agents Then Find Contraband; Sac- Station K , ie mo er em Sa: S D successfully broad General prohibition enforcement | agents, headed by Robert P. Samar- | Symphony Orchestra, which was, , dick and acaiated by Fred Tate, rep- given at the Odeon last evening, and | Fortescue to address the ¢nue and Meramec street. at $:15 p. | to by Secretary Weeks were written im 1911 and concerned the revolu- | tionary war and not tne great Euro- pean conflict. Calls It “World Joke.” “Is Mr. Weeks under an entire misappreh-=nsion,”” the ne=spaper asks. “or does he desire ta beck te 1911 for banned lecturer?” The Standard says that as &@ re : icwued 2 formal aeatement tmaehion FUNERAL OF FRANK VON PHUL he condemned Mr. Rudyard Kipling} . for expressing the views that he was | Son of Commercial Leader of Early supposed to held concerning the St Louts Died jin New Orieans. actions of America tin the recent Futeral fer Frank Von war. When Kipling repudiated the Phul, 8§$ years da. who died Oct. 9 nterview it was of course seen at @#t New Orleans! where he had lived over nothing.” |} tn a chapel at 4222 Olive street. ) The .Evening News prominentiv| Von Phul was a son of Henry Von displays the story uné@ the hea4- | Phutl. a leading figure in early com- ing. “Joke of Great War Book.” | merctal St. Louis, and was 2 member contending that Weeks undoubtedly | of the staff of Gen. Frost of St. Louis is laboring under the delusion that | in the Civil War. the book concerns the World War. A brother. Philip Von Phul. and as the press cables recetved here a sister. Mrs. William and a Cook, }quote him as referring te Fortes- number of other relatives lve here. cue’s “recent book.” He was a bachelor. ~ the concert of the St. Louis) hee S D gave a special program for | ‘and Gov. Hyde ureed evervone to. , | renew membershin in the Red Cross | The Maryville Dramatic Club of! anringe the National Roll Call neriod | devotes more than a column to an **- | ed ; a comedy-drama, “The Little Teach- topie was the relation between the) recently that the existence of Gilt | & part of the fat Sena er ' vestigated. The title of — Tonkins and his father to t _farm has been looked into bys : company and declared clear. ren said that his mother, | estate was changing from ' hand, also had bought an “t , only to find that it was no He expressed his willingness his cousin's interest. Joseph McAtee. George Tonkins, told the — thing for his client bp de k for an attachmert of the front ‘HOPES DISCOVERY WILL T COMPLETE DURE | Rochester Doctor Says Method of Administration V Bring Desired Result. By the Assecieted Press. ROCHESTER, N. ¥.. Nor. discovery which it is hoped * the way toa cure of diabetes is /neunced by..Dr. John R. M | rector of department of | mies at the University of Ree ‘The discovery was described by I ' Murlin before the Rochester” Suciety last night as follows: “We claim the credit for ; m > ~ |can restore the lost power to @ sugar to animals rendered dia removal of pancreas. This _eenfirmed many times the past # | mer and this we maintain is thes of the whole problem. The 1 _methed of preparation for tration to human classes os has not been achieved. We mast a way'to give it by mouth. as @ extract is given, and then te of diabetes will have Ove of the major causes of have been cnet Youth Charged Whh 1 z wig owed ty ey Oe Juel Aston, 18 . yearwolia five prisoners who escaped ff +Suardhouse at Jefferson 2am Friday night. was captured @ | versity City patrolmen at i = ” [last night, after a chase amoag ® ‘cars on the Rock : tracks east of Penns | Aston was seen by with another man, st of the freight cars. the two men ran, and om \#ston later said the one * away was Edward A.J : that there still remained an if pegs = Sipe Rot $a © re 4 ae 3 attorney ff site > | proved, first, that pancreatic « t rat

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Pe ea ree * ome , es oa ied ; Pia + PS eta a ¥ - CO eres ath an ae ee ; ee ——— -}- ee ee tet ttt a —_—— -~— ST LOUIS, MO.,- NOVEMBER 17 POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MA * 2 ae — ene . ith 4 ». aad ‘ . ~ a ae +o, ie Aheaso. aaa to. ee . ‘ “ weer Y-* ~~ Ideal Types of Beauty—A Crayon study by Apgust William Hutat, New York artist, whose model for the above sketch was the winner of third prize in Atlantic City contest to choosé &f Américan beauty queen.

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eo Se AR ae 8d ht ee SSO SPR . —_— — - -_. » How .to Test Fond Wood Alcohol} _— FIFTH IN A SERIES OF ARTICLES ON WHAT YOU CAN LEARN IN ‘A SCIENTIFIC LABORATORY. -- This deadly chemical is alcohol in name only—Persons without train- ing should have test made by laboratory experts — Pellets and powders sold as wood alcohol detectors are of no value—The resorcinal test and the tell-tale red ring which reveals the poisonous content in liquor $: $: By DR. E. E. FREE fellow, Anrerican Association for the Advance. ment of Science. r —4 HERE is probably no police depart- ; ment in the United States which has not had to deal, since prohibition, with scores of cases of poisoning by wood alcohol. In some cities every holiday brings its fatalities. The scientific de- tective is asked continually, ““‘What is svood alcohol?” “How can I test for it?” Here are the answers. Few people understand what wood alcohol is. It is imagined to be a variety of ordinary alcohol, not very different from the alcohol of drinkable spirits. This idea is totally—and fatally—wrong. Wood al- cohol and ordinary alcohol are entirely different chemical substances. It is merely an accident due to the scientific system used in naming different chemicals that causes both of these substances to be called alcohol. They really have no more in common than pillow slips and cowslips. Ordinary aleohol, the alcohol of wine, beer or whisky, is called by chemists ethyl] alcohol. Each molecule ~of it contains one atom of oxygen, two atoms of cafbon and six atoms of hydrogen. It is always this aleohol, ethyl alcohol, which is produced by veast. “Grain” alcohol is ethy] alcoho! made when yeast works on malted grain. “Potato” alcohol is made in the game way when yeast works on cooked potatoes. Both of these and all of the yeast-formed kinds of aleohol are the same thing chemically. They are ethyl aleohol, the kind of alcohol which is drink- able; or, If you prefer, the kind which is drinkable without necessarily involving the Coroner. Wood alcohol is something very different. It is another chemical thing altogether. It has very dif- ferent properties. Among them is the fact that it is very poisonous; not merely tntoxicating bat actually deadly, as cyanide or bichloride is deadly. The chemists call wood alcohol methyl! alcohol. The molecule is smaller and simpler than the mole- cule in ethyl aleohol; it contains the same one atom of oxygen, but only one carbon atom and four hydrogen ones, instead of the two carbons and six hydrogens of ‘its lese deaflly namesake. It is not made by yeast at all or by any kind of fermentation. It is made by roasting wood in a very hot retort until the wood is pntirely disitittegrated. Wood alcohol is one of the products of ‘the break-down of wood. Chemists have still other substances which they call alcohol, a whole series of them. Propv! alcohol, for instance, has three carbon atoms and eight hydrogen ones to one atom of oxygen; butyl alcohol has four carbons and 30 hydrogens, amy! alcohol has five carbons and 12’hydrogens, and so on. These alcohols are used in many industries. Others are known, still more complicated ones. Some of them are not liquids at all but are waxy solids which look like parafine. Few of these, ‘however, will be encountered by the scientific detective. His problems will concern the methyl, or weod, alcohol and the cases in which it gets confused, more or less fatally, with the drinkable, or ethyl, one. He needs to know not only that they are different andl which is which, but also how to tell them apart. In-particular he needs to know how to test for the deadly methyl one. The use of methy! alcohol, or, as I shall call it from now on, wood alcohol, in concocting drinks is proba- bly never intentional. Leaving compunctiens out of account, the most unscrupulous bootlegger would hesitate before inviting the investigation certain to follow a case of poisoning. The trouble lies in the similarity of mame. To an ignorant bootlegger alco- hol is alcohol. He never notices the ‘“‘wood” part. And while wood alcohol and ordinary ethy! alcohol, when reasonably pure, are distinguishable by anyone either by taste or smell, the product of the basement whisky factory is so dectered with red pepper, tobaceo juice and less reputable flavors that not even an ex- perienced chemist can derive from its smell or its taste anything except a strong desire not to drink any. If the scientific detective needs to know whether or not wood alcohol is present in some alleged whisky he must use some chemical test. . And now, before I raise unduly the hopes of my antiprohibition readers, let me say that none of the 7" % J Z teen = 9! ‘ i to KEY-Q . chemical tests known to me is to be recommendé | for social purposes. No genius has yet devised any convenient pellet which, when dropped into a glass of your host’s bad hooch will fire a gun or ring a bell or otherwise sound any alarm. Some desperate soul, thirsty but cautious, has suggested the companionship of a trained guinea pig who may be induced to par- take a little in advance and whose increased hilarity or premature demise will indicate to his master what- ever action is appropriate. But this has difficulties, too. I don’t know, to be quite plain about it, any way that you can test bootleg booze for wood alcohol easily and quickly, or without going through a more or less complicated laboratory procedure. As for the various quick tests, tablets and chemicals in vials, etc., which are on the market, I, for one, prefer not to depend on them. But these devices for avoiding social hazards are not of much professional interest to the scientific de- tective. He comes in, usually, after the party instead of The red rihg that reveals the poison. WARNING! T IS extremely hazardous for:any 4 without scientific training or equipment make tests for a poison so @eadly as alcohol does not assure safety, for, as ‘the of this article points out, there may ‘be poisons which this test would not ‘disclose, Free’s article is a warning not only against alcohol but against unscientific ‘tests for ‘it. purpose is to aid scientific investigators ‘ tect the presence of wood alcohol 4n 1 called upon to do so in police investigat Coroners’ cases. oe gE see of before. He arrives between the doctor anil din dertaker and his job is to find out why ‘them | taker had to be sent for. Does or dees : drunk remnant of liquor contain the clew? =,” ee As in most other cases of chemical detectives final decision must rest with an experienced Ghem working in a completely equipped Jaboratory. * first care of the man who is on the grouni muuat to secure and preserve a sample for ‘the cheniiat. chemical analyses take time. Sometimes '‘t | needs to know quickly, even if mot very whether the stuff is wood alcohol or not. For this we use a test called the resort te The only chemicals needed are a one-hal? pe solution of resorcinol in water, which any supply house can furnish you, and eame t sulphuric acid, such as is used im making ba for automobiles. First, try some of the suspected spirite ~ a match. If it catches fire dilute it with twice water. Now bend a piece of ordinary ‘coppers a spiral and heat one end of the spiral in thet _a candle or gas jet until ft is red ‘hot. ee end into some of the diluted spirits in a: Reheat the wire and dip it In again. Repeat: ing and dipping six or-seven times. ae If wood alcohol is present in the sample the cam with the hot copper will decompose some of \formaldehyde. Now you must test the: this formaldehyde, using the solutien of : Add a few drops of this solution to ‘the stir it. Then put a little of the coneentrated acid in the bottom of a wine giass antl card in some of the sample (containing the * solution) so that it floats on top of the t phuric acid, just as the layers of liqneurs used on each other in the pre-Volsteall pousse « a | there was any considerable proportion of we in the original spirits, a brilliant red ting will around the wine glass at the point where ‘the of acid and of spirits are in contact. If this does not appear, and if you feel sure from pre™ trials with the test that you really know ‘how #0) it correctly, you may assume that wood 201 | diquor ds not responsible fer the deaths. | As I explained above, ‘this result should firmed by careful laboratory ‘tests. Your fat the red ring does not necessarily mean that the il is above suspicion. There might ‘be some. in it. Take a sample anyway. But ‘this ' test may give you a line on the case quickly,’ ‘to decide what clews ‘to follow up or what hold. PAGE TWO SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 12, 1922. alcohol. Even a negative result as ito weal O wired eld lor White’ fortune for Now he cooks an oc OVE is ev: White. wire. to Chi younger da “Dear Papa: You ¢ everything. MI For three days Papa days earlier his parce peared. She had left } stating that she was go = — TA ol |

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the doctor and the un- nat @he concen king battery acid ; sain ttle sample for of resorcinol. he ‘solution ni cafe. ' at red Ting will appear feel really kn that wood alcoho » of wood alcohol . Oy a >> wae lor White”—Breaking agreement of six years ago to remain unmarried until 30 and receive Se wired elder daughter of Bohumir Kryl, famous bandmaster, Signing “Mrs. Paul Tay- , fortune for undivided devotion to art, J osephine Kryl, violinist, weds young musician— Now he cooks and she washgs the dishes, but they’re happy—Father stil] has Marie, pianiste, pretty, and 22, who entered similar agreement. OVE is everything.” says Mrs. Pau! Taylor White. She said it the other day by wire. The telegram came from Boston to Chicago. When it reached its desti- nation, the handsome home of Rohumir Kry!l on South Spaulding avenue. there was music in the air that was by no means a concord of sweet sounds. The famous band- master and cornet virtuoso tore open the yellow en- velope, read the contents and tossed the message to the floor. Marie Kryl, beautiful daughter of the mu- 66 _ fician—his younger daughter—picked it up and rea it: “Dear Papa: You can keep your $100,000. Loewe is everything. MRS. PAUL TAYLOR WHITE.” For three days Papa Kryl had been worrying. Three days earlier his elder daughter, Josephine, had disap- _peared. She had left home carrying a small handbag, stating that she was going to her dentist. Incidentally, 2 Mrs Paul Taylor White, : Sacrificed $100,000 a fe marry a violin in- ‘ema . structor. ah Sadr ‘ } 5 "Ss % . , : i . is sae AW Hii} =. = ~~ J % | 2 eat — = SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 2, she might do a little shopping while downtown. When she failed to return after a reasonable absence, the household called up the dentist. “No; Miss Kryl has not been at my office today,” said the dentist. Other inquiries were made, but very quietly. The family disliked such notoriety as attends the sudden disappearance of a charming and accomplished daugh- ter. Josephine was 24, had traveled extensively, hav- ing studied the violin under the illustrious Ysaye, and Z younger sister of Mrs. White, who will get $100,000 if she does not marry until she is 30. no doubt she knew how to take care of herself. Nevertheless, Band- master Kryl worried some. He was expect- ing every hour to hear from his daughter. Surely she had written. or she would wire. And, as it turned out, she wired. Save for the fiz- ures in that telegram, which count more than a single word for charge purposes,, it was a 10-word message. Mra Paul Taylor White was trying to economize. Even an extra word or outgrew his master in technique, had an important in- terview with his daughters. Josephine then was 18, Marie 16. The girls had been brought up in almost nuniike seclusion. From early childhood they had been dedicated, by their father. to careers in music. Josephine had cultivated the violin, Marie the piano. Poth had appeared in local concerts and recitals, with more than honorable mention. Their talents were un- mistakable. Perhaps genius lay slumbering, to awa’en and make the world ring with the fame of the Krvis feminine. The daughftrs would carry on. When the father was old and his career was of the past, they would continue the family tradition. They had been educated with that ideal always in view. “Art,” said Mr. Kryl to his daughters, “is every- thing in life, and music is the greatest of the arts. Josephine, you are a violinist, and already a very good e , ioe we te \\ ah } \ \\ V\\ two in a telegram is to be eliminated if possible when one has given all for love. Fmerson, who also used to inhabit Boston, “the half-gods go.” “Give all for love,” sang also the bard and philosopher, whose advice Miss José- phine Kryl had taken, in toto. Mr. Kryl sat down in the first chair he saw after he read that message. Miss Marie did not appear to be half s6 much upset as did her father. In fact, she smiled. Her father did not smile—not for a considerable period. He possesses the artistic temperament; and when that temperament is of the musician variety, and is pos- sessed by one whose whole being is devoted to music as an art, to whom-everything that is not music is nothing, the possessor is not supposed to smile when he gets a piece of news which turns his world topsy-turvy. Letters followed the telegram, explaining matters to the satisfaction of everybody except Mr. Kryl. Mrs. Paul Taylor White is quite happy in Boston. When her father is able to readjust himself to conditions—if he can—he, too, will be happy. In fact, his friends aver that he is accepting the situation with as much grace as can be expected under the peculiar circumstances. He is said to have no particular objection to young Mr. White as a son-in-law. The trouble is that he was not willing to accept any man as a son-in-law. either for Josephine or for Marie. According to his theory, music and matrimony do not go well together. He had conceived for his two beautiful daughters an undivided allegiance to music. What he had failed to do was to appraise at true force and value the capers of Cupid. - Six years ago the noted bandmaster, who in earlier days was a cornetist under John Philip Sousa and “When the gods arrive,” sang one. Marie, you are a pianiste, and one of promise. In your hands I place my ambitions, my fondest hopes. I shall spare no expense to make you the great artists you wish to become. You shall be placed under the greatest masters to study.” | The girls expressed delight and gratitnde. That was their grand desire. “But,” contithned the father, “marriage is fatal to art. You must live for art alone. If you should become in- terested in men, your playing would suffer. It will be worth while to devote yourseives wholeheartedly to art and have no fancies as to matrimony. “And-now.” said Papa Kryl, “I am going to make you a proposition and request of you a promise. I will give each of you, at the age of 30, provided you are not married, the sum of $100,000. Do you agree?” The daughters agreed. They promised him that they would be wedded only to art, that no man should iftrigve their interests and divide their allegiance, and at 30 they would claim the financial reward. Josephine was sent to study under Ysaye and came back far advanced in the technique of the violin. About two years ago she made her debut at a recital in Chi- cago. There was present a large audience of her friends and of those who straightway became her friends when they heard her play. The applause was highly gratifying, both to Josephine and her father. “Ah!” he cried, in delight; “you have done it—you have done it! You will do great things in the years to come! I am proud of you!” Marie aiso went abroad. Famed masters of the pianoforte on the European Continent instructed her. She came back a pianiste of performance as well as promise. Her father expressed high satisfaction with hep improvement. She appeared from time to time in public, always with enviable success. (Continued on Page 18.) PAGE THREE

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a i ta a ~~) 8.0 A te me Q Se & a> er ter ii a a ae That the young woman has drowned herself, in some ru- ral river. The father charges the vicar with being “solely” responsible” for the disappearance. That she had a talent for writing, and was collaborat- ing with him in = a secret on two e-Sainaa a —— novels. a ieee . = JERE is Miss Gladys Pryce? Is she living, as her parents believe, or did she u.own Although Gladys Pryce, 25, was last seen by her family a m. i herself nine months ago in the River Ouse? In either in January, they have believed that she is living— event, is the Rev. E. C. E. Pari } gossip revec 1 1, | ssations t the oe gumaens os tan oh ‘Wheeler responsible for her es . a os = ce, &@ young answering description of told them was tramping England and a ters written by her oO day in London. One ma Closed in a second letter | him to “break the hews eg of these letters indicated Germans, a little Village o she intended to throw hers The: third letter, with ay \ the Rev. Mr. Wheeler. In t! written, “I am Boing to ths St. Germans reported that answering the description o! and on the towpath along | disappearance from Londo search, including a dragging any trace of her body. Gladys Pryce had been a r years. middle-aged vicar had taken her. After she mailed the let _ the Rev. mr. Wheeler | interest in the matter... He , ¥ made inquiries. [He took to e — of the girl which her os approached certain of th. the Vicar at the meeting of chu ' Which he called in the paris : a ¢ » sf “~ ses + e+ ult was a letter to me from txmy Se he ee oe, ine Preen, 1 ud be done to give public: being found. | wrote to tl I intended to make further efforts. The re- ; father, who -wrote: advertisements must otherwise it Will be worse for you. We it ts only a bli tr | this lind. absence, in her, William He was to explain a let-

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cA es "the Rev. Mr. Wheeler. Saward and Porter re — ystery of th ~ — SR ae 4 = See * ’ ag has +* : : eight months the disap- a young answering ee description of told them England and a book. That the girl had 2 beautiful voice but And that she may have never wrote. entered a convent. under an assumed mame. a © eae . ters written by her on Sunday night were posted that day in London. One was to her parents,“which she in- a in a second letter to the family doctor, asking Both she intended to throw herself into the stream. , - The:third letter, with a parcel of books, was sent to In this letter she is said to have “IT am going to the river.” Persons living at } SE Germans reported that they saw a young woman answering the description of Miss Pryce in that village ce from London. The most thorough arch, including a dragging of the river bed, failed to find any trace of her body. Gladys Pryce had been a regular attendant at St. Church for years. Untileafter her disap- it appears that nobody had noticed that the red vicar had taken any especial interest in . After she mailed the letters and was lost to view, be Rev. Mr. Wheeler began to evince a remarkable est in the matter.. He went to St. Germans and le inquiries. He took to the newspapers a photo- ih of the girl which her parents never had seen. i certain of the daily newspapers,” said vat the meeting of church officers of the parish h he ealled in the parish hall, “concerning the » of Miss Pryce, because I felt that more d be = to give publicity which might lead to ing found. I wrote to the Bishop of Chelmsford SAC AWCAR ARS to him, and forwarded to me.”’ vicar to the girl, dated “Monday,” read: “Dear My Child: I did not see you as I hoped to- night, and I expect you did not go to music lesson. Would you mind wiring one word, ‘Right,’ at the din- ner hour tomorrow, and | shall know all is well? For- give me being somewhat stupidly inquisitive as to your welfare. It will be quite right to wire, as I am expect- ing to hear in re preacher. Ever yours, ——. In great Haste. No need to sign telegram.” The letter was unsigned. “The only explanation he gave me,” said Mr. Pryce, “was that on the Sunday evening after church he noticed she had a flushed face and appeared to be in trouble, and he felt anxious about her, so much so that he cycled along the road intend- ing to meet her coming from her, music lesson. My brother told him that that explanation was too paltry to be accepted. As to the request of using one word, it was so that his wife, who was in a nervous condi- tion, should not understand if she opened the telegram in his absence.” ‘ 2 Mr. Pryce stated that the vicar had refused to show the letter Gladys had written to him, saying that it The letter from the contained personal matters. A formal demand then. was made for its production and the Vicar replied that the letter had been destroyed. He had admitted only that the girl wrote: “I am going to the river.” Mr. Pryce, continuing his statement, said that in- quiries at the girl’s place of employmént disclosed that she had been receiving letters there two or three times a week in the same handwriting and also had + called on the teiephone about twice a werk by the Same man; that she had been seen in London walking with a clergyman, who had been seen waiting for her outside the office and also accompanying her to the city in the morning, and that the clergyman answered to the description of Mr. Wheeler. “Inquiry agents have interviewed Mr. Wheeler at the vicarage,” said Mr. Pryce, “but nothing fresh could be elicited from him, except that he was certain that there was no man in the case. “In August, 1920, my wife, daughter and-I went to Bournemouth for our holidays, and after spending a fortnight there my wife and I returned home, leaving my daughter to remain another week by herself in the boarding house we stayed at. No sooner had we left than Mr. Wheeler appeared at Bournemouth and was seen by one of the proprietresses of the boarding house, and also by other visitors staying in the house. with my daughter on several occasions in the neighborhood. They were also met on one occasion- by Mr. Harry -Smith of Woodford, who stopped and spoke to Mr Wheeler, who mumbled something about his niece, not exactly an introduction, but leading Mr. Smith to infer that the voung lady he was with was Mr. Wheeler's niece. Mr. Smith has since identified her from a photograph as being my daughter. It is significant that Mr. Wheeler has given four distinct reasons for his visit to Bournemouth.” : The fourth reason Mr. Pryce set forth as follows: “And now he tells me that he was there in consequence of some secret work he was engaged upon in collabo- ration with my dangnhter, imtended to make tether efforts. The re- Was a letter to me from ‘father, who wrote: argent must & otherwise it Will be a : for you. We rit is only a blind.’” -. tite meeting Mr. a’ detailed the gist of Bh he said he already ‘aid before the Pishop. Mi that a week after Gaughte disappear- a viear had called at fe in London and, nce, interviewed 0 William Pryce. "a8 questioned,” said ' , “as to the h why he had occa- © frequently to tele- } and write to my at her office ad- i the city. He would t he ever tele- hte her, but had oc- Buy Written to her “m8 he knew her par- weuked him. He was med to explain a let- /mad written on the _—. 30, before he | of my daughter's dis- : and which had unknown The Rev. E. C. E. Wheeler. a Pad sa EDS BER Oy 42a egealgaatinday Saab which he had promised her he would not tell anyone about.” Mr. Pryce said that Mr. Wheeler had volunteered the statement that in Au- gust, 1921, he saw Gladys Pryce at a® place called Hunstanton, whither he went fer “a short holiday by myself” when Mrs. Wheeler and their children wtTre living temporarily at a place near by. “On the Monday afternoon, on go- ing out, I met Gladys Pryce in the street, and again saw her once or twice during my stay at Hunstanton.” the vicar's alleged statement read. Now follows a _ siznifi- cant part of the Statement reputed to the vicar as quoted in Mr. Pryce’s pres- entation of the ease at the parish hall meeting: “Toward the end of No- vember (1921) | saw her in church at Woodford (St. Barnabas), and she ap- peared to be in trouble. We went into an inner room there. She then told me that after I left Hunstan- St. Barnabas Church, at Woodford. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 12, 1922. (Continued on Page 12.) PAGE FIVE

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2. Ae He + woe parcel at a time. Now, at the age of 57, he o bered and cultivated land enough to make a fairs county. fils territory is 27 miles long and eight . “ . P 4 P . wits. ‘ot * #4 Robert E. Lee Wilson holds undisputed | Pe Wi wae 6ortton of the country Wilson wes Sau sway in town named for him where * first to take up diversified farming. When his ma : . nd hi ( a a | fd agers suggested that it would be hard to find a magi oon? body is his — loye “ , | 4 ? rs . for his wheat, Wilson asked them to obtain an ima tenant—No mayor, no ordinances, ot” | RE, on the cost of building and installing a flour : ourts i muz- : - . = : little dater the mill was built at a cost of , 04 no policemen, noc ; *g ~ com seg : | Sdn, , & is now running full capacity and turning out 300. nity of 1800—Domain is eight miles So ae KG | rels of flour and mea) daily. : ae wide and 27 miles long and its out- | Re eee = eee cde, Sunbibnenet’ ot saeen a fae put has value of $2,000,000 a year i Th -. hardwoods trom we mill cota all over ay . 3 me . fi. a States and Im foreign countries. / Had —Eduction a hobby of the owner of a te «|, fe dustry is a box factory which cost $125,000 ag this one-man town 2 2: $3 ning plant and an ice factory and Is pres ILSON, Mississippi County, Ark., is a gti! only bank in town. He also operates a dep rtment one-man town. It has no courthouse Fi - : with a stock valued at more than $150,000. le or city’ hall, no ordinances, no police oa — A‘ “a his goods for this store in carload lots. is force. When taxes fall due, the Col- te j, “ 3 ive mea check for taxes on every- ; cf ) Pom 7 : on thing in gight.” ‘ at ; i | chee onght to be enough activities to Seam Wilson writes the check, covering all of the land | busy, but Robert E. Lee Wilson has several nae and physical assets in a town of 1800 population and f 4 . . sor Late Oly & Easter and " enough of the surrounding farm and luntber country é : setauge ot Orishowa ofl propertion. = to total more than 40,000 acres of a territory said to be / i holdings of Oxlahoma oil properties. a rivaled in productiveness only by the valley of the ~ ff ~~ : = Then, too, he has a hobby—education. He Ras Write ally constructe Nile. i fs ee | many young men and women to college, financing Tv enan's vellroad. The town of Wilson has only one law and that is oF, : 4 ' | iil “0 faculty of the ar | = service. Boys are taugh and shop work. For the in domestic science, coo school offers a full four-} ground which compares On the campus are baset field and a covered grand Artesian wells supply the water is furnished at I age cost 75 cents to $1.50 Though the town has ex its present industries, W plans. He is considering | mill. When this project b for labor may double the . Of the 1800 inhabitants ,; The white residents live on of way and the negrves , : have their church and sch _-« commodates 150 gudsts. T Ee enelr chickens and “many ; sy, The new $175,000 ¢, PR Se BO Det ON ty OC 3? Sams. nl reas > S aa * ios ~_ bag” ee _ Bissip , ae . | ys | > * = S 4 x > Ags long as a ; | | * “4 5 & i ; ir ad Ae, ix > d > | “ pe anaes to work , . “a 4 * "Sa 7. an, Se, ~ —ee Maia ~ ds ‘toll reaker or a vagrant he 6. ES ONDA RO ES ew. we Meee tle treopanser. He i all their bills, i ne rty and the order has unwritten. It is that everybody must work. There acres. The farm is so big that Wilson -employs his ry yg and spef ling E public opinion and the Sher are no idle men in the town and vagrants are not tol- own agricultural expert and a general plantation man ong cot of his adopted wards is turned outs Bas to move on. As 6 wher di ot : aia § ceded the rj erated. There can be no undesirable citizens because ager who his supervision over 18 zone Managers ¢ the expendit ee ght to decide whe Wilson, who owns all the houses, will not rent homes There is no season of idleness in the town. When lege ah itemized statement o aie Is fit to live there to undesirables. the harvest is over the farmhands are put to clearing sented a ee ~ msn Raper ndusti ’ The annual aggregate pa Everybody, In Wilson is a renter. Even the gne land or working in the logging and timber industry. are employ 3 : yr e funds advanced @ _sries is about $290, : man who owns and runs the town writes a check, pay- Wilson is now reputed to have a fortune of vee a maaan pay back th ‘S pagers, superint — ore able to himself, every month for $45. That is the than $10,000,000. He began operations with a small j ym bin |. The revenues from .the pros today has a ! atl highest rent patd, and only two other citizens pay sawmill on the site of the town which bears his name. The town of Wilson 7. - ss school which is rated a8 one Gs “lows: Cotton, ginned, that much. Other tenants pay $12.50 to $27.50 a month, With the profits from the sawmill he bought up land a and ch Ces | of its kind. The orf Mactured, $400,000: hardy - with a few exceptions, where ss ——————— of the building was q and mixed feed $150, 000- 9 ——— Ee Sgt ee nae Tote aS RAO tien eS Le - , . Te the rentals are $30 to $40. fie MES Fs. STE: a 2 oe i Pee te ope ee eee gg mak jet a paste vi oa aN x gr a oe foe fg Wilson started the Sets : - About 30 carloads of bh Every home in Wilson, 4 (MGR ee cg UNG Sa OS ter Be ee ee | $75,000 cash gift antation last winter. This whether it be a three-room ~ A | SER ag. a elaeeatees page Oe Se 0 ee SE organized a school | . larger. The town produces cottage or a mansion, is a ‘Ase > hag ee Ce eee oe Pes SS SRS. Soe include all of his | Mickens, turkeya” Spee wee ae : Th eys and eggs for Sen (arming operations have equipped with electric lights, Be (AE SE FSG eee ea Re Pee as =>. 7 | This is taxed tom tub and shower baths, hot | @OMMMESMRE 0 Ss Go) My i TGR BR | the school, Wilson, & laon recently emp! and cold water, telephone, sin, Bie See ee ee, «86 eee | Vt | SCéeing the only taxp is nog hedge, flower garden, truck 2 ees , or os a were s Ped om eas na a a ed | | . - . W pa ee ces no one else in t& | patch and chicken yard: Cie eee cB |.” 380°" wee | oowns any real Wilson has industries that | & nf eee ee | ee | Raa Cee = | «(Only did Wilsons represent a total investment B, Saree re 9 Re oe, kk, = of for the school, of $1,000,000. These produce Cre ants ee TS OA | i 0 6 oor eee m1 set aside 100 sum annually nearly $2,000,000 ee EEO eri gen 2h ORM wt 24 SRS a 5 8 te. = | acres of land fora worth of manufactured hard- eS aaa Cia 2 ts eti ten So | There is an annus Abo eventual wood lumber, ginned cotton, : . ; aes as ae io * Se ee deficit of $10,000, 0a Hepa: flour meal and mixed feed. po Oa ee oe : I Ti} easily wiped OUb™ ants pitas The raw material for these + : art ee ee ee | fs writes a check. ©— bed from- Pe arene pee products comes from a 40,- ER ae x The three-story) Pws next year a ee 000-acre tract of cultivated ; ; 4 wale : building has 24 Teo large level ‘field and timbered land, “ll owned . has all the com re Mage ag 5 an €xperiment by Wilson. The principal i; toe | = a : the modern city #8 a ere used fer thas serpadll agricultural products are cot- ae — = : cluding electric # ting to ton, corr, wheat and alfalfa. | Me es Figg ae Jee hot a cold ' i seed “toe the différe Wilson’s 18 cotton planta- . : | eines | nasium, an aud tions, with a total area of a cafeteria el ty tra it 8000' acres, will produce this : meals are ved. : usm year 6600 bales of cotton. Five conve . e Worthless pan terapend hig Corn was harvested from pupils to and Which 125 had fi peaed tn 6000 acres, wheat from 1200 - oa . 4 on acres and alfalfa from 800 | THE ONE-MAN TOWN’S FLOUR MILL. . PAGE SIX SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-NOVEMBER 12, 1922. ll - -. TK RE I eR gen ee > o@, NEARER mae eae LOL te -_ “eed . school. Many of the ee st aaa tee eee

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-of 57, he owns tim- to make a fair-sized Jong and eight miles son was one of the y. When his man- ard to find a market to obtain an estimate Hing a flour mill. A a cost of $100,000. It ‘tirning out 300 bar- n’s biggest plant. It 50,000. Manufactured 4 all over the United Another Wilson in- cost $125,000 and has ates a big cotton gin- nd is president of the 3 a department store n $150,000. He buys i lots. The town’s are aiso his. on a combination ho- fice building to cost has several other in- @ 150-mile rajlroad, the and has extensive e | cua. ies. ucation. | 4d all their bills, ‘including di ¥ Mion and rds is turned ou of the expenditures is Dp most cases the Bri ies is various industr} 3 | len advanced in 8! - toy ee i Se, Pe SST” , 7 SSK a en ‘eGo. S450 NE in eR ~ BPMRD x - ris SE - = = hee 2 -_ e * — Ps ae ar a eS ~ eee , - —_ He has sent © Feollese, financing them 4 ; ¥ i a Sas peas Artesian wells supply the waterworks system and oT wore ee ~ “The new $175,000 combination grade and high sckool. . > in a specially constructed motor car over the tracks ‘of pean 's railroad. The faculty of the school is trained in country life — wervice. Boys are taught agriculture, farm mechanics *‘and shop work. Yor the girls there are special courses _ 4m domestic science, cooking and sewing. The high aS ‘Sehool offers a full four-year course. There is a play- which compares with those in large cities and campus are baseball diamonds and a football and a covered grandstand. e water is furnished at meter rates, making the aver- pet 75 cents to $1.50 a month. ae ae though the town has expanded as far as it can with ts present industries, Wilson has further ambitious He is considering the construction of a cotton 1 When this project becomes a reality the demand ™ abor may double the town’s population. of Of the 1800 inhabitants of Wilson, 1000 are negroes. white residents live on one side of the Frisco right ~ ‘ and the negroes on ¢he other. The _hegroes ve their ehurch and school and a hotel which ac- dates 150 guests. They have their gardens and ir chickens and many advantages not usually en- fed by negroes.in Southern towns. here is little lawlessness in Wilson. While the Aas no peace officers, a Deputy Sheriff of Mis- s pi County has headquarters there. The procedure h undesirables is very simple. The town is not in- a bd, but is the private property of Robert E. ® Wilson. As long as a man behaves himself and w Ws 2 willingness to work he is welcome. If he is awh er or a vagrant he becomes at once an unde- L | trespasser. He is ordered off Mr. Wilzon’s pe a and the order has the full co-operation of le opinion and the Sheriff. The offender simply st b move on. As oWner of the town Wilson is con- ed the right to decide whether any given individual Mt to live there. me-annual aggregate payroll of the Wilson indus- s -about $290,000, exclusive of bonuses to man- » Superintendents and foremen. me revenues from -the properties last year were as TER a combination pe _ ‘The i : We; Cotton, ginned, $750,000; box shooks, manu- ed, $400,000; hardwood lumber, $450,000; “flour, # anc mixed feed, $150,000; ice, $26,000. wout 30 carloads of hogs were shipped from the Hation last winter. This winter’s shipments will ~ The town produces a sufficient quantity of , turkeys and eggs for.home consumption. ing operations have grown so extensive that m recently employed Loy E. Rast, an agricultural t who is breeding and developing pedigreed ins of | seed for the Wilson plantations. ° any th et ¥ macrec of acres of the property will produce more only did Wilson give ee : it } of cotton to an acre this season. These the school, but he © mee eave all been gone over and_searched for high- a prolific plants, to be used as parent stfains which eventually will be developed. mt iW individual plants have been picked and Mion put in separate bags. Most of the selected atured more than 100 bolls each this year. these plants will be planted in separate ‘year. e level field of 100 acres hes been set aside mt station and breeding plot. Sixteen ‘abed for this purpose last year. It was in- ung g to look over the différent rows planted from Md “ot “individual stalks. Though ‘the plants ¢ oquaty desirable when picked, they show great hin ability to transmit their good qualities. is show exceptionally high yield, while others | One stalk this fall produced 129 bolls. 5 had five locks to each boll. . Through this SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 12, 1922. , R. E. L. Wilson, owner of the town, in his cotton A home in Wilson that has all modern conven- tences and rents for $372.50 a month. tions is operated upon a systematic business basis. A submanager will start out at the beginning of the year. He will buy his implements, food, feedstuffs and sup- plies from a Wilson store. He will borrow money and pay interest on it to a Wilson bank. He will pay rental, like the average tenant, and this rental goes into the till of the Wilson organization. He buys elec- tric current from a Wiison jndustry. His ice comes from a Wilson factory. He buys lumber from a Wil- son mill. He gets his Nour and meal from a Wilson plant. He pays the average profit and interest charged elsewhere. He keeps an independent set of books. At the close of the season he settles up with all the Wilson con- cerns to which he is indebted. He pays each a profit, and each pays him a profit for what it buys off his plantation. His books go to the executive offices at Wilson, where a corps of expert accountants keep at their finger tips every detail of Wilson’s varied in- dustries. To rightly inspect the Wilson properties would re- quire about a week. J. H. Crain, the general manager, says that if he hurries he can ride over the properties in two days, but ordinarily he visits each unit and goes over it once each week. The executive offices of the Wilson industries are on the main street of the town. They are presided over by Wilson's only son, who also is his only partner. The elder Wilson spends about two days a week there. Much of his time is devoted to looking after his inter- field. Y * " & THE HOME OF THE MAN WHO OWNS AND RUNS THE TOWN. process of elimination the best grades for planting will be obtained. In all his years of experience, Mr. Rast said, he never had found such wonderful opportunities for cot- ton breeding as afforded by the Lee Wilson plantations. The thousands of acres planted each year “re from pure, pedigreed seed on uniform soil, together with climatic conditions such as to force early develop- ment and produce seed at least 10 days earlier than when planted farther south, according to Mr. Rast. That is why the Wilson land forms an ideal locgtion for the production of planting seed of a superior qual- ity. Wilson has plans for the largest scientific plant- breeding establishment in the South. Wilson’s every industry and each of his 18 planta- ests elsewhere and to ‘visiting his branch offices, one of the most important of which is in St. Louis. For some time fast trains on the Frisco between Mémphis and St. Louis failed to stop at Wilson. Few passengers wanted to board the fast train at Wilson, but Mr. Wilson suffered from the inconvenience. His ‘railrogg crosses the Frisco track. One morning as the fast Frisco hove in sight from St. Louis, one of Mr. Wilson's trains had “stalled” across the Frisco rails. The fast train had to stop. A railroad official was on the train. He was too wise to question the coincidence of that “stalled” train with the boarding of the train by Mr. Wilson himself. What he did do was to send a wire to the Frisco executives. Now all trains, passen- ger or freight, fast or slow, stop at Wilson. PAGE SEVEN

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+ came ‘i eee dy OS? 2 eee LN A et - ea Oe ed... . => = ~ ~S" “a ~~ ~”A > SS a > — a ye . ~ - ~j* SS Sale, —_—= _— ~~ = Saw SS — i i i > oh o —~™ > — £ a e > " e = . a. — a a Tg nee, Me, ~ =. “we ~~ Se Se. SS —— _~ Sea -_ ar ' fare s “« . AY. ‘ ( WAL | o y sf Amputation was once resorted to for injuries now considered relatively slight—The victim of appendicitis was left to die —Sterilization of surgical ink struments was unknown and insanitary methods of oper- ating caused many deaths— Hospitals were regarded with horror and trained nurses were unknown 23 $s: - FiVID picture of medical and surgical conditions 60 years ago and of the remarkable progress in curative and remedial science since that time was sketched in a recent lecture to the American College of Surgeons by Dr. W. W. Keen, emeritus professor of surgery in the Jefferson Medical College of Philadel- phia. Dr. Keen, recipient of the Henry J. Bizge- low medal for his wl, Be to American sci- ence, is one of the most noted American surgéons. He entered on the practice of his profession in the early ‘60's, when choloform was the only Known anesthetic, when science took no account of bacteria, when the sterilization of instruments before an operation was unknown, when injuries now considered minor had no remedy but amputation, when diphtheria was al- most always fatal and the removal of the appendix was unknown. F Present-day conditions as to disinfection and steril- ization of surgical instruments show a striking con- trast with a period no longer removed than that of the Civil War, when surgery was practiced under condi- tions which now would be considered barbarous. This is no disparagement to the surgeons of those gays. They followed the aceepted practice. As they did not know of the danger of germ infection from external objects they took no precautions against it. The scene at a surgical operation in those days was vastly different from the present-day setting. it was no uncommon sight to see a bucket of water sitting beside the patient’s cot. The surgeon or his assistant would dip a sponge in the water, swab out the wound and drop the sponge back in the bucket. It Yt YY A SL} 4; lA 4 was used again in this way until the water in the bucket was reddened by blood from the sponge. Surgeons of that time wore no mas*s or gloves and preliminary disinfection of the wound and the sur- geon's instruments was not dreamed of. After an operation on one patient the knife was tsed on an- other after only a perfunctory Washing, or possibly gniy after being dipped into the bucket of water. In his review of conditions, past and present, Dr. Keen said: “As late as the '80’s and even into the "90's, there were, in most hospitals, no trained nurses. Hospitals were then avoided as if leprous, instead of being our best refuge. The wards were full of fear and—not seldom of despair, instead of, as now, of hope and alert expectation of recovery. Even the surgeons them- selves were none too well trained. : “Similarly, the medical use of the thermometer was practically unknown. We judged of fever by placing the hand on the arm or neck. But we never intimated it in degrees—only in adjectives, as ‘none,’ ‘slight,’ ‘considerable,’ ‘high’ or ‘v@ry high.’ I doubt if there were half a dozen thermometers in the army of the Potomac. Mitchell Morehouse and I had to import 4 oy ‘a - . | A te ft, 4 a. YEARS OF SOCK 4, s ~ “\t \ . a" |! i \ Lom \"t | \\\ ¢In Civil’ War days a surgical © at was a fearsome thing when we were, swabbed with a sponge repeatedly dippea — in the same bucket of water and inst ments were not sterilized. those we used in Turner’s Lane Hospital ® 1863-64. Imagine the mother of half @ doses children today without a thermometer as) guide to whether the doctor should be callea)~ Of the blood, our knowledge was most prile itive. | aed “We had no knowledge of test meals. Ti @ stomach tube was practically used omiy} et nama cases of poisoning. Here I must stress = fossa’—was not iets chief advance in scientific and practs ~ fevealed the appendix surgery ever made—the development of 8 | . “Before 1895, treach, teriology and its application to Surgery, ~ ‘mem the antiseptic method of Lister. PS “Originally, the antiseptic ritual was @ plicated, now it is very simple. At ™ germs in the atmosphere were believed @ our chief enemies. Now we know that | exist on every material object. In fact © _ allowed to be choked " ly germs are ubiquitous. Everytar 2 - Row almost vanquishe: to be disinfected before the operator, . “For preventing hem. sistants or nurses dare touch it or ane - to touch the wounded surface. All of - anc knowledge has-been achieved since 180% “Bacteriology and the antiseptic me marched steadily onward and finally won all the ¥ by the late '70’s and early ‘80's, saving a few foes tors and the ignorant antivivisectionists. Aseps= © natural development. The scientific basis GF antisepsis and asepsis is identical, the only is the means by which to attain the same “Until the ’80’s or ’90’s we had not vaccines the various disease-producing germs. 5! . the only enemy we could combat by vaccinatiome had no serums. We knew not how to prevent 0% diphtheria, malaria, yellow fever and other nee of which we have now the whiphand. a “Surgical tuberculosis could not be deftinitesy nosed in bones. foints, or in what we called, of because we knew not the real cause of tuber until 1882. : “Our then so-called sdnitation was ine > wi Ps ~ velvet _ Maia out on a table—a oe no 4 gi = —_ . cause our real enemies—bacteria—were uns wi sanitation is our principal reliance because M& basis is bacteriology. ae; “The operative surgery of my surgical . | sisted briefly of: (1) Amputations, most OF thy esitation, for t we can now avoid; (2) ligation of arteries, 6m E RVolves very slight for aneurism and secondary hemorrhagé; (3) OO oy es. mony _PAGE EIGHT. | , SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER $2, 1922.

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ipa ARIE = goatee ON IS TOT OE ET ER IER eR oe ks ert | : eh ger + joa Yom, Fine a ~ ~ Ph tm oe “ _- = a surgical operation when wounds were ge repeatedly dip ped of water and instru- pot sterilized. i cane Hospital in mother of half a dozen t a thermometer as 4 acter should be called: ae w ee fact, scot : before the dare touch it OF allow it ~ on all the W few fossil doc = , saving & is west q . besis of both 4 tical, the only cifferent: ; n the same end. aan were unknown. 3 . seria se becatise - . ie Tees Taw eer — ee wr wi ye -« A present-day operating room scene where every scientific precaution is taken’ to prevent infection. wes al excision of joints—not seldom fatal: (4) removal of tumors, such as cancer of the breast: (5) my. But this was not done until the tumor 7 wes 5 80 li as to imperil life. eons Who removed ovarian tumors were perse- #s a student I heard them called murderers Jeuerson clinic because ‘two out of three of patients died.” It ought to have been worded, ‘= ine out of every three recovered,’ for every recovery tes, Fa life. Now, thanks to McDowell, the and Lister, and many others, the mor- ‘ts less than one in a hundred. ven the cause of appendicitis—then called ‘peri- ‘local peritonitis’ or ‘abscess in the right iliac 088 a’—was not known till Fitz's epechal paper in 1886 the appendix as the real criminal. 1895, treacheotomy for diphtheria, then called croup, was a frequent tragedy. In 1895 antitoxin was discovered and, presto! as tracheotomy for diphtheria became infre- , and for years past, one may say, has been un- Never can I forget, when I was 12 years id, the death of a darling younger brother, who was mwed to be choked to death before our eyes by this eam vanquished monster. preventing hemorrhage we had only the Spanish i and Petit's tourniquet—no Esmarch’s bandage, tubes. Our instruments, from rm Fal velvet-lined cases, [were Oat on a table—and not disinfected. “4 mo artery forceps, hence, primary ® was profuse. We had no mod- ; the hypodermic syringes or were not in general use. ® €ame into common use toward the nah War. f in this rapid review I have told we dared not do and could not. past. Let me now swiftly recount ” B0T contrast some of the things = We now can do, what, in fact, is almost aq ily routine in every great hospital. “9 fa single battle in the Russian cam- 4@frey, Napoleon's great~ surgeon, 6G not less than 200 amputations. iy of 200 similar cases, sometimes even involving joints—a great ad- al danger—we can conserve the ma- Mt these useful limbs without ampu- cae a0 . «4 In the head, the new surgery trephines mt hesitation, for trephining per se very slight danger. Tumors SUNDAY ef ee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 12, 1922. of the brain are removed, abscesses opened, the ven- tricles are punctured with impunity or distend- ed with air for diagnostic purposes. Foreign bodies are removed and the Gasserian ganglion, and even the hypophysis and the pineal gland are no longer beyond the surgeon's reach. Spinal tumors are now exactly located, and are constantly removed. Now, the heart is sutured for stab and gunshot wounds, with a recovery of over 50 per cent. Foreign bodies, re- vealed by the uncanny X-rays, have been removed even from its interior. “The esophagus is attacked for cancer, the stomach is opened with impunity, and as for the intestines we have yet to find any condition or injury which prevents ovr interference. Hernia is now a curable condition, with no appreciable mortality. Stranguilated hernia and intestinal obstruction, if quickly operated on, have now only a small mortality. Gallstones and even the entire gall bladder are removed every day or two. The spleen is anchored, sutured or even removed at will. The pancreas is no longer inaccessible; the kidney is sutured in place, drawn outside the body for inspec- tion, decapsulation. or incision if, as the X-ray will have informed us, there are stones in its interior. A portion of the diseased kidney can be removed, or even one entire kidney, if hopelessly damaged by disease or accident. Ston@s in the ureter are readily removed. Surgery in the — War. This scene in an American army hospital shows use of every modern sanitary device. We successfully transplant skin, bones, joints and even haif-joints—a much more difficult procedure. We are gradually throttling disease at its very birth, and preventing its onslaught upon the health of the world. “Vaccination (May 14, 1796), anesthesia (Oct. 16, 1846) and antisepsis are the three greatest blessings in the realm of medicine conferred on map since the Christian era began. Pasteur’s work was fundamental. Lister’s genius applied Pasteur’s discoveries to surgery. This brought the greatest revolution surgery has ever witnessed. The germ theory of disease is no longer a theory, but an abundantly proved fact. Those who hold that the tubercle bacillus, the typhoid bacillus, the diphtheria bacillus, and other germs, do not cause the diseases named,-“have minds that are simply im- permeabie to any arguments addressed to reason or common sense. “In December, 1847, Sir James Y. Simpsen of Edin- burgh first used chioroform. In 1884 local anesthesia by cocaine was introduced by Koller. The number of local anesthetics is now large, and the end is not yet. In 1909-1910 Melze and Auer introduced insufflation anes- thesia, a great improvement in special cases. “Nitrous oxide, a long-established anesthetic for such brief operations as drawing a tooth or opening an ab- scess, later was combined with oxygen, and, largely through the efforts of Crile, the. further combination of these two with novocaine or other local anesthetic, has been a most important advance, greatly reducing shock and mortality. Once there were no ward classes. Students only looked on at op- erations. The microscopes of that day were far behind those of today in mechan- ical construction. The whole teaching faculty consisted of seven professors and one demonstrator (anatomy). Save the dissecting room, not one laboratory ex- isted. Now at Jefferson we have 18 lab- oratories. The very first laboratory of research in the United States was estab- lished in 1884 by Mr. Carnegie, in connec- tion with the Bellevue Hospital Medical School. The Blue Cross has recently pub- lished a list of 86 such laboratories, all doing fine work for science, for animals and for mankind. In 1888, Gowers’ and Horsley’s paper, describing the first lo- calization and subsequent removal of a tumor of the spinal cord, was a momen- tous forward step. Drainage for empyema, in 1854, was a wonderful boon.” PAGE NINE.

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tht LES BO Ie SO iin a aoe 1 . ~ New portrait of Pius XI, attired less formally, as when he received 20,000 pilgrims from various parts of Italy. —Photos by the Sun and New York Herald Syndicate. IUS XI is under the impression that his portrait has been yainted too often.. And the results in some cases have not been satisfactory to him. This in part accounts for his delay in granting sittings to an American artist, Arnolfo Muller-Ury, who went to Rome in September charged with a double commission and apparently with every arrange- ment made beforehand. But this artist, by birth an Italian Swiss, happened, unfortunately, to be the fifth in the series of painters of the Pope. f Mr. Muller-Ury was kept waiting 10 days before the Pope gave him an appointment. When reminded of the artist by household officttis the Pope would say: ‘Yes, yes; I know; I will see.” “The delay worried me,” the artist related when he returned, “be- cause I knew it would be necessary to compress within a few weeks work that should occupy six months. But all turned out happily. I reached Rome on Sept. 1, waitéd until Sept. 11, and left Rome with my two precious canvases on Oct. 11.. But I had painted, painted, painted every daylight moment of the interim. “It did not take long to experience a feeling of ease in the presence - of this dignified but amiable and democratic personage, after he had shown some interest in his portrait, which he did on f&e second day of our sittings. And the Pope explained the reason of this early indifference. _@ : : | “*T feel,’ said his holiness, ‘that I am too young a Pope to have so many likenesses of me given to the world.’ gst “Never austeremtalking easily on every sort of subject, but always with thoughtful reserve and with deference to the opinions of others, my great sitter impressed me as being not only admirable but amazing. “Filled with enthusiasm, I longed to be able to give him to pos- terity in a picture as real as that of Pope Julius ir the Pitti! pairited by Raphael, one of the few portraits of the world. [ smile at myself for this grandiose ambition, knowing as I do my own quality and that my masters are not phael and his school, but rather Velasquez, Titian and Franz Hals. But it does a painter no harm to.feel a great admiration for his subject. “The Pope sent fot me one morning to come ‘o his library, where he wished the sittings to be given. At once we had a little difference of opinion. There were.three great windows in this room, with cross list, in course of sittings res, finds him a jolerant man, de- ly and spirituality mén to feel that I op, Jew or Moham-. Ine’ eminent sitter, ace and happiness clive of creed— Ury was alone. daily for a month ’ . while in the adjoining aa.that Pius XI impressed we could be nothing too @ have a fellow feeling trained in every kind wonted imagination he is lodest person, with kind- @ lurks on his lips. It is ? * : lo be prepared for me well lighted, and op- tel's famous cartoons are. # there his ring and cross # needed in my painting. | In this improvise’ } the finish of my work night. J mm the morning from 8: 30, We were alone, but Often sooner than that, ric. mM artist, who has ee @its of the Pope. Fae -e-2 E e. Oo aac > pel wh ae

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American artist, in course of sittings for two pictures, finds him a - n to feel that I , or Moham-. and desires peace ¢ ct pe of creed— ry was alone : y ag a month for all, Beier whife in the adjoining : the throne room, I wished to paint a fellow feeling hd in every kind | imagination he is es t person. with kind- on his lips. It is small for him to for. With a wondermS of knowledge and with nevertheless a simple 3 liness in the smile whit but the suspicion of @ “The Pope directed: in a room of my ¢ posite the loggia In addition he of and such of his an offer that I studio I spent ‘ from 7 in the ! nigh ‘Re morning from 8:30. | We were alone, but —i — The Pope aShe receives Ambassadors: in white, with a white biretta and a shoulder cape of violet-toned velvet. his Secretary of State came for him and interrupted the sitting ma Pope spoke ItaNan to me always. and as it is my native lan- guage, although in 30 years in America I have grown rather rusty in it, facility soon returned. Ithough he is a great linguist, speaking French, German, Spanish and@ many dialects of tongues, he only under- stands English and does not spea: it to any extent. “The Pope at first.talked little, and I was so absorbed in my task that I made no attempt to converse. nor indeed should I have done so without his lead. But at our four afternoon sittings, when his, mind; was doubticss freer from weighty matters than at the beginning of a day, he talked a great deal and on almost every subject. “On two occasions he made the remark that he wished to be known as a Pope easily accessible by anyone who asked an audience, and without discrimination of cfeed and nationality. | cannot remember what incident in the day’s news caused him to say this or another fine sentiment. As he never referred to politics it could not have been inspired by-other than a general longing. He said: “*} wish all men to feel that I_am their brother, Jew or Mohamme- dan. The unrest of the world comes from the forgetfulness of +his relationship, this brotherhood which will one ~~ be universally ac- knowledzged.’ “The Pope asted me many questions about sail, and especially about our great and ever-growing New ‘York. He sa@d to me, with ‘I feel about your vast country as I imagine one inland bred may feel about the ocean. Perhaps if I should see America I might say with. him about the ocean: “Is this the mighty ocean? Is there no more?” But let him embark on it and lose sight of land, then he realizes its immensity.’ “It was of art and Books, however, that he chiefly talked, and when we came to the end of the sittings and he had asked me to paint a portrait for himself, he desired to be shown with a book in his hand. Said he; “It is the natural way to paint me, for I have lived with books all my life, first in the great library of Milan and second as Cardinal Ratti, librarian of the Vatican! Never in my life have I been happier than’ among thoge old volumes of the early Latinists, poring over some crabbed text, fingering incunabula. Paint me, then, if you will be so good, as in the act of reading from a book by one of nw faithful old friends.’ ” Of course, the artist promised to make the picture, which is still to be painted. Mr. Muller-Ury asked permission to photograph the Pope’s hand. The Pope granted the request and the artist at once produced his camera. A wonderful hand it is, the artist said. The Pope is a powerful man, broad in the shoulders and at least 5 feet 9 inches in height. He is too stout and confesses the defect himself, but attributes it to too little exercise. His voice is sweet, (Continued on Page 16.)

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ite Wee aT. eee eae ED Las ria. Tar RA ait ER a a hae ay ee fw, = +. /- | A i CO ee, 7m tL. me ~ a ee 2s oe es + owes New Lagni Where did the first animals or plants get their food in a world of mineral matter? has been @ puzzling ques- tion--Laboratory faets now indi- cate possibility that the action of sunlight on the sea might produce enough sustenance for primitive cell to grow, multiply and develop into higher forms 3 i: es AS the first living being a plant or ant- mal’ How could efther originate out of nonexieting matter? These are questions that hitherte have baffled ectentiata. They could trace back, more or lease satisfactorily, the lines of development of plants and animals to the simplest and most primitive forms of iife but there they ran up against an insurmountable wall on the near side of which was the world of living organieme and on the far side the world of inert min- era! and inorgentec metter We all know that nontiving matter can be converted into livine matter, for we do that ourselves whenever we eat or breathe We all know that creen plants have the power of butiding up sugar and starch and wood (‘the so-called carbohydrates) out of the water of the soll and carbon dioxide of the air, for we can see them do it any sunny day Mut it is life only that can bring into the Nving or- ganiem thie inorganic material Water and carbon dioxide, which is plain “soda water,” does not spon- taneously change over into sugar or start to grow into a plant it requires green colored granules of the lenves. called chlorophyll. to effeet thie transformation. Put chlorophyll is a very complicated chemical com- pound. it is formed only by green plants as they de velop in the sun's rays from white sprouts. So the plant must exiet before chlorophyll is formed. But on the other hand a plant could not exist unless it got its ht on the Origin O E. SLOSSO WN. DR. EDWIN up viously by some chiorophyli-bearing plant. Even i stuff to feed on as a starter. We might surmise, as a way out of the dilemma, that animal life came first on the earth and in decaying supplied the primitive plants with the necessary or- ganic foodstuff. But here we are blocred because ani- mals are parasites of plants. They live on the sugars 5 Ht Hat it iat if ‘ 1 FREE es i she i ihe i it 1 i ii THieit = The Vicar and ton, either on Thuradey or Friday. someone attempted to molest her She said she felt lonely after I had left, and went for a walk past the golf links on to the sand dunes, where a strange man, whom she did not deacribe, followed and molested her. Nothing more was said about it, so | coneluded that nothing serious had happened, until the Sunday, Jan. 29. before she dis- appeared “Then she came to me. and we went into the inner room at the church. and | drew from her that she was quite eure she was in trouble | wanted to see her on the Monday to 4ell her that if she did not tell her par- ents | shovid tell them. My only rerret is that | did not do ao on the Sunday. On the following Tuesday I! got the letter from her tinmciosed in a parcel of her hoo¥s | went straight to ber doctor and told bim in confidence the whole thing. and as Hh Was in con- fidence he, naturally, would not tell the par- ents On the same Tuesday [| went from the river on to Hunetanton,. thinking she micht have gone there, and saw the police there. and gave a de- acription of her, and also inquired at the house where she had stayed whether she had been there The land- lady had not seen her * * * It is true that | used to telephone her in the city frequently, concerning church matters. and also to ‘cheer her up. =I never on any occasion met her in London except at a church at Holborn during the dinner hour.” Mr. Pryce, after reading some further correspondence, said he would let the meeting form its own concle- sions. The Rev. Mr. Wheeler then arose, berinning his defense by saying: “T take it that it is usual to start with the assump- tion that a man is innocent until he is proved gutity. These gentlemen start with the assumption that | am guilty, and they have built up everything on that as- sumption. It ts all very well for Mr. Pryce to say there bas been no charge made acainst me Mrs Pryce har been making these charges in and out of the houses throughout the parish. “With regard to the statement drawn up in a so- licitor’s office, which has been read, and which | am supposed to have made, there has been nothine in my handwriting except that one letter I wrote to Miss Pryce. No statement they have got has been written by me. Some of these statements are perfectly true and #ome are a tissue of lies. 1 am going to take them bit by bit. I want you to remember that when t went to see the Messrs. Pryce at theif office 1 went, from start to finish. in the he el de vor to help them: find Miss Pryce, and by so ging | it down thts avalanche. They said: 23a do t your help, Fut they took inte ey } dot a wrevate taquiry . suovieiy fer the F ffi ‘he ‘har enpe Slids bbbegaeepenes ¥ PAGE TWEE arn ene Re = UENO ee the Missin eg Girl Parishioner went there to visit his uncle, and stated that when he met in that town Harry Smith of Woodford he sup- posed that Smith knew Miss Pryce, who waited foriim across the street when the vicar crossed over to greet Smith. who was accompanied by his wife and baby. “It has been intimated,” said the clergyman, “that Miss Pryce has been living a double life, and I am go- ing to prove to you tonight that thet is a lie. There is nothing in Miss Pryce’s life that~would not bear the hight of day. She is one of the whitest, purest gen- tlewomen I heave ever had the honor of & ing. a . *” “Mies Pryce was known as @ young lady very with a musical voice. She was Fnown to me as gifted in set another way. Unknown to her she had written a certain series of articles stories, and it had long been a desire of mi into novel form the church's attitede with certain great subjects of the day. I suggested to and I take the full responsibility, that she should me with the book. First of all, it was to deal church's attitude with regard to spiritualism. could see her only at intervals of a few m Sunday mornings before going to Sunday school, I | was going down to see my uncle at Bournemouth and that we would discuss it there. I stayed a week there, and saw her frequently * * * “Work on the book was proceeded with during the year. Then we come to 1921, and apparently during that year, according to certain statements that have been made, we had been having clandestine meetings in town. The Sunday school excursion tn 1971 was to Southend, but before that I had spoken to Miss Pryce with regard to another book, and that was to be the church’s attitude with regard to divorce.” The vicar stated that Miss Pryce agreed to collaborate with him in the writing of the book on divorce, a sec- ond novel. The girl visited St. Germans, and it was ngreed that certain scenes in the book should be laid along the River Oune. “It took several months to write that book,” the vicar continued. “At the end of November I was in church and was going out of the Lady Chapel when I saw Miss Pryce sitting down. I went and sat beside her, and it was with great difficulty that I got anything out of her. She said there was something wrong with her, and that it was like the heroine tn the book. I have hever told Mr. Pryce that she said someone had crim- ri ttre | | imally gssaulted her. I said she said someone had o BST. LOUIS POSTSDISPATCH—NOVEMBER 12, 1922. x H yf E eee: "} iy af

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sei possibility that the lial periods— sufficient food to could make its own is far from know- y days, but it is a culate as to how it wrote to Miss Pryce “Richt,” and in reply that way to deceive ee te i * —— Z _ the sleeves are always long. Sometimes | they are cl itting, but most often they flare ever ir se PE a a TOC I Ds sts ARS el en me gine tN inte ay: lntaae: il: Po ae eae ar ale tad (Eres ~ — 1g ah be aya a te. eee NSS % ie ¥ * Parr od oo va spe ———— Coat Dresser Come Back more fetching still. HE coat dress is as smart as it is com- fortable and easy to wear, and the wom- an who is clever refuses this fall to let it pass from her wardrobe. She first learned to like it about two seasons ago. It was as smart as could be and it solved , the problem for sunny spring days when there was still a bit of chilliness in the air and the top coat was yet too warm. The coat suit had ceased to be smart. After prac- tically years of service it had been laid aside for some- thing’ newer which allowed for the introduction of more originality of design. One-piece frocks then came into their own. For winter they are chic and they are easily worn beneath the wrap, whether it be of the short fur variety or the envelop- ing top coat, which is as long as it is warm. Then the one-piece frock merged into the coat dress, which always buttons ‘down the front or side and which com- They're a trifle deceptive, but decidedly smart, and besides being very easy to wear they’re be- coming to most Petals flutter from this navy twill frock like leaves in the breeze, though they're really of twill and Satin. >. It’s straight and narrow, of blue tricotine, while a tucked muslin collar is not the least of its attractions. ry Lh ma Co) Chahta, .- ACN ay Tuo oh hs be 4 Weis we > €,g4) ; “ wae” dya*y, ‘ ? 7 - at ike N Ay af a on ; Ree, % as us 3 in a) . m é ' ead) 4 ST ye, i* . e) wok a™ - oe dress the petals are tacked flat about the girdle, alte» aating cloth and satin, while the loose ones at panel, girdle and- sleeves are of satin. The neckline, only partly revealed in the sketch. is the becoming surplice type. It slopes far over to the left, where the dress fastens) and is faced with a bias strip of white satin. Next to this model, the navy twill yes the same tailored neckline as the first frock described, except that it features facing of black satin instead of China blue. The buttons are long, black, bullet affairs. Side panels are simply loops which drop down to the hem and come up to fasten again at the hip, where they are held in place bines a becoming amount.of feminine softness with its taflored finish. The silhouette of the coat dress is slender, the waistline is at the hips and Reet Bullet buttons and aouble ‘panels do their bit to impart an air distinguished to this navy twill coat-dress. 80 little, finf$hing with a clever button arrangement _ oF with a cuff that is inserted beneath the end of the ‘ sleeve. The neckline often turns back at the throat, follow- ing the tailored finish of the man’s suit. It can be faced with flannel, satin or left plain, depending upon | the trimming treatment «f the frock. Softened with flannel in a lovely China blue is the frock at the left. It’s of navy gabardine that fastens down the front with round bone buttons and lets three-inch flaps serve as loose panels at the sides. “Notice the clever sleeve finish. They flare ever so lit- tle and reveal an edge of blue flannel cuff which flares even less. It's a fold of flannel inserted at the edge of the sleeves, while two of the bone buttons attached t© a little black cord make the cuff links. Narrow ‘Pipings of China-blue flannel appear at the sides and Make a right angle turn to merge into the pockets. Narrow contrasting strips placed in this way are SMart, and at the same time they impart a slender line that is most flattering to the womah who needs to consider these clever tricks that simulate slender- >. Ress. A chic gray dress of this type has 18-inch strips applied at either side, pointed at the top and bottom Where they are attached to the frock, and lined all SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 12, 1922 the way down with tiny buttons placed very close together. The frock on the en- larged figure is consid- ered to beavery clever — one. It is made of navy -‘ Poiret — twill and trimmed in flat bands of black satin, while the two materials com- bine in silver-picotted petals which appear at girdle and hem. These petals, caught loosely at the top so that they flutter like real leaves in the breeze, make a trimming that is very smart. One of the most charming eve- ning gowns is a black velvet, perfectly plain except for silver-edged velvet petals posed at its girdle. On this coat by a strip clasped with a buckle of smoked pearl. When the wearer stands, these panels give the effect of circular insets. Narrow and very straight, with. cleverly concealed gathers at the sides, Is the navy tricotine coat dress at the right. The little muslin collar, closely tucked, is quite a smart feature, as is the narrow black satin tie. These ties, which drop long slim ends from a tiny bow at the neck, give a touch of distinction to any simple cloth frock. On this one, the green buttons find an answering glint of light from the tiny strips of green and blue that appear at the ends of the tie. Now, sometimes, instead of the straight little dress that is plain and simple, you may want to vary the coat frock a trifle. The most delightful answer to this problem is the overblouse. PAGE THIRTEEN

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a ee een meron on DOLLY DO DP ts OM HEN Jimmy Blair got out of the army, which was in the early spring of 1919, he spent one memorable day and one _ still more memorable evening in the City of New York. Then, dutifully © and somewhat giddily, he boarded a morning train and started home for Carpenterville, five hours upstate. Jimmy wanted to go home; that is, he had wanted to go home. He wanted to see his mother and father and Joe Hollis and the Denisons and all the rest. But, gosh, how he actually Wished he could stay right on in the big town! , Jimmy knew exactly what had happened to him. He could even have put it into music. In words, he had seen Virginia Van Westyn again for the first timg in 15 months, and, Virginia, as he had admitted the fact to himself, had walloped him cold. She had pasted him straight between the eyes, had sent him to the ropes, had hog-tied him, put the “ . Indian sign on him, sewed him up, knocked him for a goal; Virginia, who lived en the twelfth floor of a Park avenue apartment, where the rents ran into five fizures to the left of the good*old decimal point. Yet as Jimmy swung off the train at the dingy old station he was conscious of a funny lump that had risen into his throat. Then, before he could look around, he was engulfed by a wave of turbulent hu- manity, and all at once he was being kissed and thumped and slapped upon the back, while a machine- gun fire of questions was rebounding from his ear- drums. “You old scout, you!” he heard. And then his mother was looking up into his eyes. “Hello, ma!” he said, and hugged her tight. “Gosh, it’s good to be back!” “You're going to stay back now, aren’t you, Jimmy? You won't go away again, will you, dear—ever in your life?” “Same old goose,” said Jimmy Blair, and kissed his mother again. Then: “Why, Mary Denison,” he called over his mother’s shoulder, “I thought you’d be all grown up. Well, Till be darned. You look just about 16.” Jimmy’s father laughed: “‘Lot of changes since you been away, Jim.” Cee - But Jimmy wasn’t listening. He had caught Mary 4. 2 GERALD MyGATT s ¥ as ; ‘ " Oe aa Lh a , , te \ ’ gt e 4 4 ‘ ] li ¥¢ “ 4 , > , | tie ; t ia ae Me 4A ee > ee err 7 “as ¢ > moh ed Abe attractive in his o1 he lacked. One w money. Both of When Virginia she would screw uf lant scowl—and Fight. Well. he ,He was working —and maybe he pr lots of people were herself had helped would yawn pretti time—and there al men. 4 There were. too. things were not zg would. For one thing, th good job, and eve - tickled to death wit bit flat. Selling s Selling a pair of You’d have someth say:~ “These are ¢ And the other pera pair of good shoes— other thing was know the shoes we them? Yet you ga: personally knew. F Then there was t other thing to think | called a drawing acs the office, and that You g6t $60 a wee three hundred a m $50, and your meals jest your own meals two good suits for t a dinner jacret and and shirts and thing there was Virginia. Virginia! Jimmy } If yor took Virgin dollars. That was ea which you wanted tc $15 before -you got tips. If you took he: of ceurse, you had to a good $30 hole in yc evening. Zip! sJust li if you took her to di dance afterwards—an ~ sionally—you were m for 45 cool iron men. it hurt. Just the same, New } tell Jimmy it wasn’t. Denison's hand and puiled her to him, bear fashion, a ener = ego pee - ee - / and kissed her. And then he OT i ee , — oe “5 a _ bet she was! There was patting her paternally on , “ —- = “ Tee —== ween ; Sh _ thing that was worth the back. “You look great, nue, for instance, at 5. good to see everybody again.” Take today, for inst It never occurred to Jimmy single stock, but he has that the paternal pat and the one nice thing about LORENA sc ate een | SAE ner ee le ee teresa ee ee FT, Big a ‘ , . he saat 2 ih * ‘ f 4, ih ee a Pus yy ae = i, PAE AN NCTE Sle Ua . *. oS * PG 3 . f “ Son tale i Sa ‘ yi * eh si

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= ‘eM attractive in his own right. Theft were only two things he lacked. One was social position and the other was money. Both of these were very important. When Virginia reached this point in her estimate she would screw up her pretty white forehead in a petu- lant scowl—and wonder. She liked Jimmy, all _ men. and just packed with the most wonderful looking girls a fellow ever saw. Couldn't touch Virginia for " g minute, but good to look at just the same. They all _ were. Sleek, glossy furs and sleeker silk stockings > =6and all kinds of smiles—that was New York. It was ~- | 9 darned shame to have to turn off Fifth avenue for _ ™@® anything, even to get to your room. Some day . - ~ » . » D+ xn . . a There was a yellow envelope for Jimmy stuck corner- _ Wise in the mirror of the dark entrance hall. He seized 2 tt gingerly, tore it open. Telegrams always made your ene + » oath cS 1's head appeared you're partly right, been doing the work, the Government and a man could carry. “J guess that’s so.” i his jaws and >< & “Seems sort of funny, m take up for New and a night there, up on yesterday's - Out again. But stil)! heart stop -a little, ey didn’t. This one was , : “Your father pee barge Poe ocmga | peration. Not serious, but want you home soon as possible.” : Jimmy stood there, irresolute. He knew about his father’s operation; the old man had told him six months ago. Just a couple of Sor in the hospital and then immy scowled. Darn it, he'd been invited to Virginia’s for dinner that evening! And on they were all going to the Ritz. Yes, and t Conrad bird would be there, and Jimmy didn’t trust him a bit. Now, what difference would one evening make? Jimmy looked at the telegram again. Then #e shook his head ntournfully, went to the telephone in- strument that hung on the wall, dropped a nickel into its slot and called Virginia’s number. dma cpy was out—likely enough with that Conrad “Please tell Miss Van Westyn,” said Jimmy, evenly, “that I have been called home by a sudden illness in my family. Tell her I’m dreadfully sorry, but I can’t help it. Yes, this is Mr. Blair.” Just before he was to be wheeled out to the operating room, Jimmy’s father asked to see the boy alone. “Son,” he said, with a smile, “the doctor has told me about this thing of mine. Your mother doesn't kKnow—not exactly. I’ve got a good chance. they say, but if anything should happen—if anything should hap- pen, Jim, I’m depending on you.” The older man hesi- tated. “Things aren't in as good shape—financially— as I'd lite to have them. But I've got you. That's a— a big relief. That's all. Call ‘em in. Jim. So long, old man. Wish me luck.” He grinned again and held out his hand. Jimmy took his mother downstairs to the waiting room. He was wishing his father did not look so pale. And why did hospitals always have such depressing medical smelis? After what seemed like hours and hours, a nurse, all in white, came softly intothe room. Mr. Blair was out of the ether, she said, and resting comfortably. “Thank God!” said Jimmv’s-mother, and stood up. “He's going to live!” she affirmed, her eyes gleaming moist. and clutched for Jimmy's hand. The nurse smiled and nodded. But the nurse was wrong. + ” = a ” . 7 . It was not until the day after the funeral that Jimmy was able to set his thoughts in any kind of order. Somehow he had managed to wire his office to tell them he could not be back for another week at least. For the rest, he had arranged the funeral and seen about the cemetery lot and gone throygh two long talks with his father’s lawyer and held his arm tight about his mother, hour after hour. all in a sort of d: ze. But now at last he was facing facts. They were not pleasant facts. First, there was his father’s store. For four years pest it had been losing money. Jimmy couldn't believe that until he had gone over the books eral times affad then talked with the president of the bank. His father had been old-fashioned and easy-going—and he had been in competition with three chain stores, each one of them run by a local man. They could under- buy him and undersell him, and they had. Only Mr. Blair’s popularity and his name for square dealing had kept him in business at all. The president of the bank explained that it was his beat judgment that Jimmy had better take steps to sell the stock on hand and dispose of the lease on the store building. This would give him a few thou- sand dollars in hand and thereby place him in a posi- tion, financially, to meet most if not all of his father’s debts. “Debts?” Jimmy demanded. Well, yes, there were some debts. made a number of investments, on en though you pretended they Mr. Blair had margin, tn the nir teased. “Blonde d been tension. So little Mary Denison d then, after a sec- "y pink, had told Joe. s liked him a lot, but him - =" “only to find that she but the second oe and put her in ® , - and they 5 gt danced throush ’ West | out to Old 4 let sx-end she woul He followed het Jimmy Blair killed hope of recovering some of his recent losses, and the investments had turmed out pretty much as every- body except Mr. Blair predicted they would. The » banker coughed deprecatingly. “That was about your father’s only fault, Jim. He never could seem to understand the value of money.” Jimmy stared moodily at his finger tips. “I guess I don’t, either,” he confessed. : _. ‘Good time to learn,” said the older_man, not un- kindly. “By the way, your father carried a little in- surance. That's intact, as far as 1 know. I’ve been figuring things up for you, Jim, in a rough sort of way.- If you can get rid of the stock on hand down there at the store for a fair price, and get rid of the lease, there'll be somewhere between fifteen hun- drd and two thousand dollars left over afier you've called in all the paper your father had out. Your mother will have that and the house. That's free and clear, you know, except for a $3000 first mortgage.” Jimmy continued to stare at his finger tips. “Of course,” he said, presently, “‘we can sell the house and I can take mother down to New York with me. I'd thought of that a little.” “His voice trailed off un- certainly. The banker laid a Jarge, paternal hand upon Jim- my’s knee. ; “I'd think about that a long time,” he said. “What do you mean?” asked the boy. “From what I know of our mother, Jim, I don't think she'd want much to go to New York. Carpen- terville’s been her home for a good many years. It's— well, it’s about all she has left now. You're not old enough to understand that, maybe. But it’s my opin- ion that taking your mother to New York—»prooting her right at this time—would just about end her.” “That's what Aunt Hat says,” Jimmy muttered. “Well, I'd listen to your Aunt Hat, Jim.” Jimmy Blair raised his eyes to those of the man opposite him. “That means I'll have to stay here,” he stated, dully. “It does.” The ban’er nodded slowly. Jimmy shook his head doggedly. “There’s not a salar‘ed job in this town, Mr. Perry—none that I could get, anyway—that pays more than $25 a weex.” The banker admitted this. “I can’t see that,” said the boy, morosely. been earning pretty near four thousand.” “Yes,” put in the man, “and spending most of it to keep up a front.” : “Most of it,” Jimmy agreed, weakly. The banker paused. “I tell you, son,” he finally began. “I imagine I know about how you feel, You've gone and got yourself New York eyes. But maybe Carpenterville’s a bigger place on the map—and on your map, Jim—than you'd think for offhand. Be- sides, I've got an idea for you,” “You have?” Jim was being polite. He reaily didn't much care. Inside of him he felt all torn apart. Why did problems like this have to be put up to a fellow? He couldn’t leave his mother now; he knew that. But how, how on earth, was he going to be able to give up Virginia? “My idea’s this,” the banker was explaining. “You know old Jed Fisher? Well, Jed has worked himself up quite a retail creamery business—covering this whole section of the county. He uses a horse and wagon, but my idea would be for you to use a flivver truck. Cover four times the territory. Well, Jed’s getting pretty wel! along in years, Jim, and those 40-quart cans are something of a chore to handle’’—— “What's he do?” asked Jimmy, impatientiv. “Doesn't he peddle the stuff from house to house? I think I remember him. I don"t want to do that, Mr. Perry.” “There's a whole lot of things in life we don’t want to do, Jim, particularly when we're responsible for somebody outside of ourseltes.”” Jimmy said nothing. “Jed’s got a good trade worked up, Jim, and hes “I've weal mi the engine, dead, and jumped out of his flivver ana raced up the steps. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATGH—NOVEMBER 12, 1922. -PAGE FIFTEEN

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TED SPEEA ONE ERAS” OTE ATS AOL IE SE I eG OE TER nner - — OT NE eet Se P — = - 1 ieee eas a PA, tic: ee eon pe et 8 "7 ee aL ee aN Oe a _— — , — , _ . - x i> has > 4 Pet, vt \ Pa mS oe ios a * Db tee - x ; fan: ae erie | ye ena oe ee Se. j Py re * a Rone > My 3 a PF ‘% ASE te ee Rt oe . Ft : is rhe ‘ ik Pn AT : : + ‘ y : . ba Se ee oe OD i Oh Bt OS BO S22 22a~ . i ——_—— a ll ln ll ll willing to sell, I happen to-know, for $600, asking price. He'll take five. Now, here’s what I'll do, Jim: . i'll advance you the five hundred and I'll advance you the first payment on a flivver truck—and the rest is up to you. -But I'll back you that much.” “Yes,” said Jimmy, wearily, “but I can’t see that ‘‘’s much of an opportunity, Mr. Perry.” \ “You can't, hey? Well, maybe it isn’t, but I'm willing to take a little gamble on it if you are. You'll ~ at home with your mother, Jim, and keeping her iappy. And you'll be in business for yourself, which s just about the greatest sensation in the world. Chink it over, son, and come in to see me tomorrow.” ~ * . + . + ~ > Well, he had done it, and here he was at last—a uttermilk peddler, rattling up the road toward the ‘uylerville Creamery in a dusty truck that had seen . 1any better days. Yes, he had done it—and that last ay in New York had seared itself indelibly into his 1emory. Resigning his job had been nothing. They did not .eem surprised. They did not seem to care. But saying good-by to Virginia had been another tory. He had told her that he couldn't afford a party, o—and it was mighty decent of her—she had met im at the Waldorf and they had walked up Fifth -yenue together and then over to her hofhe.- Jimmy told her what he was going to do—that is, » aimost told her. He was taking over a big cream- «*y business, he expldined, and it would mea work- ing almost 25 hours a day. . “Isn't that splendid!” Virginia had cooed. “It must |.» so wonderful to be a man and accomplish things. {1 never forget you, Jimmy, boy,” she added. Somehow he managed to say good-by. He walked © er to Fifth avenue. but Fifth avenue was but a collection of buildings along a paved street. Some- thing had happened to Jimmy; he didn’t know what. He only wished that it was midnight. Well, and that was that. Jimmy laughed harshly as he swung his rattling flivver alongside the load- ing platform of the Cuylerville Creamery. Well— ard this was this. ‘Eight cans this trip,” he called out, as a man’s head appeared in a doorway. “And I’)l be back for another load this afternoon.” Ten minutes later Jimmy and his flivver were roar- ing and bouncing down the road toward Carpenter- ville again. Casually he looked at his wrist watch. It vas just 7:15—in the morning. But Jimmy grinned. The sun was warm and the leaves were green and the bir s were singing by the roadside. And the earlier you got started the more milk you sold, and the more milk you sold-—Jimmy’s right hand straggled into the pocket of his blue overalls, and there sounded a pleas- ant jingling of smail change. After all, life could be Worse, He was doing a redi business. He had made a new contract with the creamery to take its entire buttermilk output; and as a side line he sold print butter and honey. At 7:30 of a weex-day evening Jimmy would pilot his little bus into the back yard of his mother’s house and kill the engine. Then, with the shadows long across the cool, sweet grass of the lawns, Jimmy would unburden his overalis pockets of his day's earnings. His mother would help him then, and generally Mary Denison, and they would count, smoothing the bills out In neat, thick piles, stacking half dollars and quarters and nigxels and dimes. And Mrs. Blair would beam all over as they tallied the score, and little Mary Deni- son would literally jump up and down with happiness and excitement. For Jimmy was making money. His profits, with his butter and all, were running over $20efay. - Of course, the car, with its upkeep, was cqming out of that, but Jimmy was very well satisfied. In fact, he had already arranged with his friend, the president of the bank, to finance a second car and a telper, on commission; for Blair's buttermilk was beroming known, and Cohoes and Troy lay to the south. But so did New York. Jimmy Plair felt strangely guilty about New Yor“: he felt, in fact, as if he were being disloyal. For New Yorx—and what Jimmy really meant was somebody in New York—was not so constantly in his mind as he thought it ought to be. Last Sunday he had written a long letter to Vir- ginia Van Westyn, written her for the first time in almost a month: and the writing of it had made him feel better. She was the most wonderful girl in the world, he told hims@if, hotly, and some day—why, right now he was on the track! + o , 2 . . - = - Then, out of a clear sky, Virginia’s telegram came, and Jimmy found himself shaking as he read it. She was motoring through tomorrow, she informed him, on her way to her father’s camp in the Adirondacks, and she would stop for him at 2 o’clock and pick him up _and take him along for the week-end. Where should she meét him? ‘“Week-end!" Jimmy lavghed. “Fat chance I’ve got, with the Friday and Saturday deliveries. Still, I can sce her, anyway.” He hurried to the telegraph office and wired his reply. He would be at the Cuylerville Creamery from 1 o'clock on. Jimmy smiled covertly at his choice of the Cuylerville Creamery as a meeting place. Might as well let Virginia think the place was his' Then, abruptly, he scowled. Shucks! - He’d promised Mary Denison to take her along on the route tomorrow. Mary enjoyed it so, just like a kid, and she’d been helping him a lot. Already she had lined up about half the housewives in Car- penterville as steady customers, and tomorrow sbe was planning to start in on Cuylerville. Well—he'd have to make some excuse and put her off. He'd tell her most of the truth, that he was expecting some New York friends of his to pick him up along the road. .- Mary looked at him quite steadily with those soft brown eyes of hers and said: “Of course, Jimmy. What does it matter?” But it made Jimmy feel like a cheat. Jimmy cut his morning delfveries short next day and raced back to the house at noon to change his clothes. “You'll ruin that nice suit,” his mother reproved him, mildly. “And how you can handle the cans with that stiff white collar on, Jim? Won't those New York peo- ple notice you in your working clothes?” : “Oh, I feel better in these things!” said Jimmy, lightly. But he didn’t. As he drove back up the Cuylerville road, with his empty flivver rattling under him, he felt suddenly foolish and out of place, nettied. He, Jimmy Biair, ashamed of the clothes he worked in! He wished hotly that he had left his flange] shirt and stained overalls on. “If she doesn’t like ‘em,” he informed himself, “she can lump ’em, that’s all.” t He reached the creamery at 1, and then he began to wait. One of the men there good-naturedly loaded his truck for him; and that again made Jimmy feel ashamed. He smoked a cigarette and looked at his watch. He smoked another and another and another. He walked around, sat down, stood up, walked around some more. He looked at his watch again. Great Scott—3:30! Two hours gone by, and those eight cans to be sold, quart by quart, before nightfall. Jimmy scow led. . = At 4:10 a sleek Delft-blue touring car slid to a halt by the creamery gate. Jimmy Blair ran out. “Hello, Jimmy, old thing,” said Virginia. She was as gorgeous as ever, her fawn-colored hair fluffing out above a fawn-colored motoring coat. “Hello, Virginia. Gosh, it’s good to see you! Qh, hello, Conrad! How are you?” Jimmy extended his hand. It surprised him that his feeling toward this quondam rival was, for some reason, quite cordial. “Hop in,” the gorgeous girl commanded. “Where's your bag? We're two hours late now. Make if snappy, Jimmy.” “I know darned well you’re two hours late,” Jimmy heard himself saying, coolly. “But I can’t go along with you, Virginia—can’t leave the job. I wired you that.” “Oh, forget it!” the girl directed, petulantly. “You and your stupid old job! You make me sick. Come on —we're going to have a great party. You know the gang.” “Got a little of the old stuff on the hip. too,” Con- rad volunteered, pleasantly. “Here!” From some- where beneath his fees he produced a quart bottle halt full. “More where that came from,” he added. ; “You tempt me,” laughed Jimmy, “put I can't. I'm awfully sorry. I hope you didn't misunderstand my wire, Virginia/ I just wanted to say hello. “Well, if you can’t give up a blooming old job for me I'd like to know what good you are, anyway, Vir- ted, irritably. we you see I can't?” Jimmy pleaded. Then suddenly he Knew he was angry. He found himself appraising Virginia almost indifferently. For the first time since he had known her it occurred to him that éhe was a spoiled, selfish young peraon. Her nose, he now noticed, was a trifle wind-blown. It made him want to laugh: What a fatuous boob he'd been! Why, this girl's world was as far apart from his as—— He almost laughed aloud! She was pressing her foot on the starter. “J think you’re the most selfish thing I ever knew,” she said, ine caught. earner, old dear,” said Jimmy, with a genial wave of his hand. “All we hicks th’nk about is the almighty dollar, you know. Take a drink for me, Conrad—a couple of ‘em.” “Well, you certainly are a hick,” Virginia announced, for she was annoyed. “1 certainly am,” said Jimmy, pleasantly. “I cer- tainly am, from the ground up.” Virginia was throwing in the gears. “So long, folks,” Jimmy called. And they were gone. Jimmy Blair walked slowly back to the creamery. “Darn fool!” he was muttering. “Well, that’s the way life goes, I guess. Darned good thing.” He scowled. “And to think of me, old Jimmy Blair, falling for a chicken like that—yeh, falling and scraping my nose on the pavement. Why, put her up against a girl like Mary Denison-—wait a second, now!” | ‘ He seated himself on the splintered, sun-wgrmed boards of the creamery delivery platform, and there, for perhaps 10 minutes, he swung his legs and alter- nately frowned and grinned. Then he stood up, shook himself, and stalred in to the office, where stood a elephone. = “Bell that sour old stuff tomo?row,” he murmured, cryptically. *““Today goes to profit and loss.” Then he called a Carpenterville number. : “That you, Mary?” he as*ed. “Say, Mary, wait for me—will you? I’ll be at your place in half an hour.” Jimmy Blair made it in 22 minutes. On the way he rehearsed, over and over, just what he was going to say. He was going to tell Mary about being fin the service, and seeing Paris and New York, and getting big ideas, and being all cuckoo and getting all balled up about life and its ramifications; and he was going to tell her—and Jimmy knew it now—that he had been in love with her all the time, whieh was a fact, and that he hoped—gosh, how he hoped!—that she’d let him hang around and try to show her that he was just an ordinary guy who would try lite the dickens to prove himself worthy to kiss the hem of her dress—or some- thing like that, anyway. E But when he pulled up at the Denison house there was Mary at the tor of the porch steps, sort of holding her hands together at her throat and staring at him with that funny question-mark look in her big brown eyes. And she was dressed in that brown and white checked thing that he liked so much, and her brown hair all fuzzing out around her face, made her look just like a kid, and the sunlight was throwing laf shadows across her so that she looked just like the heroine in a play. Jimmy Blair killed the engine, dead, and jumped out of his flivver and raced up the steps. He heard himself stammering, in a husky voice that didn’t sound lite his own at all: “Mary, kid—look at me—no, look at me, right in the eyes! Say. Mary, do you think you could manage to fall-in love with a guy who knows he’s a blame fool?” And then—now hadn't he been a fool?—little Mary Tenison was leaning against his shoulder and crying and he was patting her on the back. * (Copyright. ) _~ eee ee Chats With Pope Pius XI While Painting His Portrait entinued From Page ##) but full-and deep. Masculinity, in a word, in the artist's opinion, is a predominant trait. “We talked constantly of art, about which he knew amc felt more deeply than myself. He had grown up syirrounded by the best of human productions in paint- ing sculpture, goldsmith’s work, bronzes, what-not; he knows the history of them all and his perception of beauty includes the Greek remains and follows down to all that is remarkable in modern art. “The Popeé’s eyes are very wonderful, of a true sap,*hire blue, matching exactly his ring. On the day he v«eceived the 20,000 Italian pilgrims [I knocked off work in order to be present at the ceremony. His blue eye: smiled at the people in a way that must have _ been reassuring, whatever their petition might have been. At this time he wore a scarlet capé of fine wool, lined with red silk, over his cassock. The cape is the sane one he wears when walking in the Vatican gar- der. and is known in lay circles as the ‘Pope’s over- ct yat.’ “I should not like to give the impression of wishing to diminish the spirituality of the great personage who honored me with casual remarks in the progress of sittings, but perhaps I would do well to add that this quality was ever present in his demeanor and speech. He manifested the highest human type, that of a deeply religious soul and a wise and benevolent mind, chary of prophecy. I thus¢paraphrase what he once let fall when he was discussing human wisdom and human folly. “One expression I think I am able to translate ex- actly. It was this: “Those that have the most wisdom have the most love.’ “Of his charity towards all who hold a. different creed from that of the pious Catholic I have made mention. He would bring, if he could, and he declared this more than once)peace and happiness to the world, regardless of creed. For here he said in substance that any man’s religion, so long as it remained simple and modest, has the same right as that of the child in the cradle, to await the future for the testing of its worth. “As to,my own creed or religious belief the Pone never asked a question. He did not seem surprised when I told him I attended the reception to the pil- grim® but I admit that, without waiting for his com- ment, I explained that I went to it as to another sit- ting, that I might get the broadest comprehension possible of the subject of my’ picture. “Once I told him I had visited this or that church in Rome, whereupon he would ask me concerning some celebrated picture or statue to be seen there. He knew them all and had his judgment of the art value of treasure. Nor did these always correspond to the cepted view, for the Pope seo2ms to have his The artist said that_as the painting neared-com{ the Pope’s interest grew and he would ask a of his official famify or a Cardinal to go to the . es. & ae es -i os a at ~ x a ; se: i ae ae oka tes opinion about everything in the realm of art.” = where the artist was at wor’, after the sitting pro er.” The sittings he suffered no one to interrupt, not his sister. “Next day the Pope would repeat what the critic to visit the improvised studio had said at the portrait. As these criticisms were nearly all f able his holiness would repeat them to me with a be nevolent - smile. “ of Tahiti u vanished b By LMOST ev: ance, or rea Lodge The 8} a reco consul ing frdm the welfa: —(it is no longer even “passed away girl’s mislaid purs still unconvinced, for the South Sea groups in the East. In those remote and Eusapia Palla a race which has co: before the dawn of the werld of the de living world about haps. I can only r islands, the most s} their views. In the Cook Grou: ” of Tahiti, I was talk —™ the manager of a «x he is from Missouri ed and difficult to | of that state. “Ghosts,” said; islands. At home, I , but I know better n twice; I lived three hear them moving at You know the plac Titikaveka. I used pany. I cleared the When we chopped do for a house site, I fc outside of the Marq had laid eyes on for a a big terrace, built y One corner of my he and I had to get ano - ees

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bottle half e added. “put I can't misunderstand ay hello.” og old job for anyway, * Vir- inery. He found lifferently. For it occurred to ung peraon. Her wind-blown. It sous boob he'd far apart from rr. “J think knew,” she said, _ with a genial ‘nk about is the a drink for me, nia announced, ntly. “I cer- mia was throwing my called. And to the creamery. Jeir, falling for a ping my nose on gainst a girl like ” gun-warmed orm, and there, legs and alter- stood up, shook ~e, where stood @ ”’ he murmured, \ i loss.” Then he , Mary, wait for in half an hour.” On the way he > was going to say. inelin the service, getting big ideas, 1 balled up about he was going t he had been was a fact, and 4'—that she'd let that he was just Tr dickens to prove her dress—or some- nison house there ens, sort of holdins and staring at him in her big brown brown and white », and her brown se, made her look was throwing leaf looked just like the i, and jumped out a husky voice that »k at me, right in k you could manege knows he’s a blame a fool?—little Mary shoulder and crying — ed From Page 11) “were nearly all favor- her to me with a be- the Pope, when the nec myself go to your true @ presentment. " | palace we speak not ‘wom phantom. - F> — et a In those remote lands, where the names of Lodge - and Eusapia Palladino are unknown, you will find | arace which has communicated with its dead @mce long | before the dawn of history—men and women to whom pitit ‘Falesfrom ie South Seafstands ~ House built over an ancient temple site by American resident was thronged with audible but invisible people every month at the fall of the moon—The two visitors, “not afraid of ghosts,” and what happened to them there—The native boy - of Tahiti who learned a century-old —~ arom woman who vanished before his eyes ~ :: — By eCHARLES B. L.MOST everybody, nowadays, has been to a se- ance, Or experimented with a ouija board, or read what Conan Doyle and Sir Otiver Lodge have to say about the spirit world. The spirits, in fact, seem to have attained a recognized position in society; they are consulted on a variety of questions, rang- ~ ing from the welfare of relatives who have “‘passed on” _ —(it is no longer fashionable to say “passed out,” > even “passed away!”)—to the whereabouts of a enaate a oo misiaid purse. But if you are one of the few ' still unconvinced, take my advice and buy a ticket ‘for the South Sea Islands . 4 ~T, - 5 r* + 4 igs . a “i ie wt 4 « pee FSA Ve pigabe’ bes 3 > Di ae oe ee 59 peeeen ctf Rot age eee ee 5 & te 2. ris, oe a Bo ee BS aie ee Me: FES TO Ed IER Visi rie hes, ene ns '. -. a ied Feb lr aes . he % A bit oa we to most. > 7 Res ne < : ie Sth oe ae ae ‘ S i : et RT on BE: ws Lae x ST Bhs ‘ a : oH Ne a Be Aj oe ia 7 Ota Sie a9 3 bs *$ * Su ee : & : . - ry : oe Hs 14 i NORDHOFF, Author of “The Fiedgeling,” Etc. the rocks away. Couldn't hire a native to touch as stone. Some of the Kanakas are good friends of mine; several old boys dropped in to warn me against trying to live in such a place—they reckoned it was bad medicine. “In the old days, it seemed. hundreds of human sacrifices had been hung up there. and a high chief named Manotini —a first-class cannibal fight- ing man—was supposed to be buried in the place. He still wandered around on moon- light nights, in the form of a beg red rooster—the old men had heard all about it from their grandfathers. I lauzhed at their yarns, of course, but when my house was finished aad I had moved in, I began, _ to think maybe the natives were right, after all. “It started one night when. I was walking home from Titikaveka. it must have been’ 11 or 12 o'clock: the moon was full and it was light enough to read a paper without straining your eves. When I got close to the house I saw something moving \on the path ahead of me. There wasn't a cat or a dog-on the place, and I wondered what else would be wandering around that time of night. Then I saw it was a big, dark-colored rooster, standing there looking at me in a funny kind of way He moved to one side as I passed, and kept on looking at me. ‘This is a queer coliitry, sure enough,’ I said to myself. ‘First time.I ever heard of a place where chickens come down off their roosts and prowl around at night!’ I didn’t think of the yarn about old Mano- —_—_—_ tini until I was in the house and had the lamp lit in my room. — “l was baching it then— lixing all alone. My room was in front, opening on the veranda, and there was an- other bedroom behind mine,, on the corner where the house was built over the old temple. When [ blew out the lamp and rolled im I was still thinking about the chicken I had seen. Then the noises began. At first, I thought a gang of neighbors had come to have a little fun with me. I could hear them walking on tiptoes all around the house. whispering to each other, and laughing softly now and then. I dun’t mind a joke—I thought I'd show them up, and then ask them in to have a drink— but when I sneaked ta the door and made a run out, there was no \one in sight— nothing but the house, the new clearing and the black wall of rocks—all clear as day in the moonlight. I left the lamp burning when I went back to bed, but that made no difference; the moment the door was closed I heard them again outside, and pretty soon they were in the bedroom next to me—whispering and chuckling and tiptoeing about. My hair felt kind of bristly—I didn’t sleep much that first night. I could hear them talking plainly. You know, I speak the native pretty well: ‘it’s queer how I was always just on the point of under- standing what they § said. | Ta this howe lived the native boy, of Tahiti who saw the ghost of s woman combing her hair. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 12, 1922. When I heid my breath and listened, I could get_a word ~ to tell the folks at home. An old stone god, photographed by a visitor to the South Sea Islands. here and there, but I could never quite make sense of their talk. Finally | dropped off to sleep. * “I put in three vears on that place. Every fhonth, when the moon was full, there were two or three nights when the house was full of people—you're probably thinking | was full, too, but I wasn't-—not all the timé, anyhow. I got used to them after a while; they never bothered me. Maybe it was because I never slept in-the, back room. “One steamer day, I met a fellow at the company store—stopping over with his wife to see the islands, on the way from Wellington to the States. We hit it eff pretty well, and as his wife had found some friends in the village, I asked them out to spend the night at my place. It happened to be the full of the moon. We had a smoke and a yarn after dinner and finally he went to bed in the back room. Before I went to sleep I heard my dead heathens moving about and whisper- ing, but I was so used to them by that time that I didn’t stop to think about the other fellow being seared. An hour or‘so before daylight he gave a yell that made me sit uy in bed, and next minute he near- ly broke the door down getting into my room. ‘What kind of a place is this, anvybow”’ he said, when he had calmed down a little. “There's been a Dunch of people walking around outside my window all night, and when I finally got to sleep, someone grabbed me by the neck and nearly hauled me out of bed before he let go!’ “I told him what I knew about the place, and when I saw how interested he wes. I asked him if he and his wife wouldn't like to stay with me untikthei: boat left. They were spiritualists, he told me—not a bit afraid of ghosts. “There was a big double bed in the back room. This fellow slept on the outside, with his wife next to the wall, under an open window. The spooks were out that night, and the two travelers lay awake listening to them, getting a thrill now and then when the voice came close. They thought it would make a great story At last they fell asleep. “Well. the yells that woke me up this time made me grab my flashlight and jump for the back room. The feliow’s wife lay there screaming like a wildcat—eyes popping out of her head. His Knees were across her body, and his head and shoulders clean through the window—I could hear him kind of gurgling outside. | took hold of his feet and pulled him in-onto the bed. It was a minute or two before he could say anything. “He had been sound asleep when a pair of big hands took him by the throat. He couldn't make much noise because his wind was cut off: he tried to pry the fing- ers loose. but they were too strong for him. Little by little. while he struggled and fought, the thing that had hold of him dragged him across his wife and out the window. When his head was outside, in the bright moonlight, he got the -~worst scare ofall. His eyes were (Continued on Page 18.) PAGE SEVENTEEN.

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“You Cah Keep Your $100,000” : One rule of the Kryl household was absolute. No young men were to be permitted to call on the girls. The doors of the otherwise hospitable, home. were shut fast against all such tempters. The Kryls live in a select residential section of Chicago’s West Side, beyond Douglas Park. Many were the youths who would have presented their cards at the door, but those who dared soon learned the rule of exclusion. So far as outsiders have been made aware, both of the daughters kept faith with their father in this respect, not insisting that young mer be permitted to call. They seemed to be happy enough ‘in pursuing their art. The father was happy in their obedience to his wishes—not to say his contract with them—and he continued along the even tenor of his way in the fond assurance that all was going according to his cherished plans. When the telegram from Boston was received, Band- master Kryl had the shock of his life. The shock lay not so much in the fact of his daughter's elopement as in the fact that he had failed to give due considera- tion to the natural course of human events, one out- standing event being love and marriage. That art had not proved loveproof upset the musician and caused him a tragic half-hour or more. Now must he revise and readjust himself. Readjustment was painful, but its demands were met by Papa Kry! with manful resig- nation. The father recalled that day when a good-looking young man, a reporter, had been admitted to the house and permitted to interview. briefly, Josephine and Marie shertly after their return from abroad. Papa Kryl took care to be present during the interview, and he did virtually all of the talking. He told the newspa- per man what great things he expected of the girls, and indicated how they were to achieve those great things. “Because they are not going to marry,” he said. “Why, never in their lives have my daugbters given one thought to a young man. Such things as love—silly. ro- mantic notions—haven’'t entered their heads.” The proud parent turned to Marie. “Does such a thing ever come into your mind?” he asked. “No, papa.” “And you, Josephine?” “No, papa—of course not.” “So, you see,” he said to the reporter, who, being but human, turned and fie@i from so much beauty under the spell of such devotion to art. | “I wonder if they really meant it?” thought the young man. “I'll bet they're human, after all.” Bohumir Kryl appears now to entertain the same suspicion. “Well, I have Marie left!” he exclaimed, after the disappearance of Josephine had been ex- plained. , 5 And Marie smiled. Marie is a dutiful daughter, and she is now past 22. In less than eight years she will be 30. Will it be worth $12,500 a year to obey, and keep the contract? Whe knows? | After his first temperamental outburst, the musi- cian calmed down. He had Marie left, but he didn't fancy the idea of having Marie meet some young man outside and run away with him as a bride to whom “love is everything.” He said to his younger daughter: “Now, as to that rule against young men coming to the housé—well, it’s no longer in force, Marie.” And Marie, smiling again, turned to her grand piano for an appeal to art as a fortifjer. It was toward the end of October that Josephine Kryl became Mrs. Paul Taylor White. She hastened things along, because her father had made drrange- ments for her to go to Europe, where engagements as a violin soloist awaited her. She was to leave (Continued From - long journey on Nov. 5. She was to carry with her a violin made by Stradivarius, which her father had promised to buy for her at a cost of $20,000. The p = An hour before sunset a native boy was. ——- wading along the edge of the tagoon, BIGGEST VALUE IN THE WORLD| - @ ‘milli any su The Write Gift that is ever remembered®@ | ' Ss - ons of dollars’ wort ; —_— | . j 4 a large bulk. How can it b ‘sold and resold? Tre only ab«-iute voerfect, foolproof and 7 ‘The answer is _ Unbreakable Automatic Pencil | UNCONDITIONALLY ig? @iieme weee on ar the) sic ee Tia ail Oe GUARANTEED int : fraser. at the popular prtce of... | TO REDUCE ANY DESIRED Including GILT ENGRAVED NAME, “TEEL CLIP and ONE DOZEN EXTRA LEADS | PARTS OF THE BODY There ia no need of the. | “omes in artistic flowered box.” Mailed prepaid | —_—— ing a walflewer!. Enjoy , Parcel! Post. insured. Send Check, Money Order, | pleasures and’ popularity | Cash or Stvmps. UNION PENCIL CO., Inc.. | - You actually fee] the real gone So Re ge a i 40@°-9 Breadwayr. 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BAIN STOPS INSTANTLI—HUMP YANISHES DOUBLE CHIN “wet eeae nee | | PO it nthe OS BO te Mri 5: ; * * —_ —-_— - «ded : Prefers to be called, the ve 4s the very heart of the terully tn terms of milHor mind, of whom endless tal About his Person and hig 1 Persistent dang: ‘criminality. we _ The mewspaper read about the “fence.” lien. ———— ae ee which you can learn any of the latest sters in a few minutes—and all of the dances in a short time RY iT AT MY RISA Even if you don't know one step from another, through Arthur Murray's method you can quickly arm! easily master any dance without partner or | is its chief—my ) Plex and more dangerous ‘tot : The Fagin of Dickens’ day- _ @@ve for ‘the pathos injected 4 _ - Sent out a :few Pickpockets ar Pose of the things they stole. kept a “hangout” “in America, and housed various types of-n _ Keeper of a hangout for yegi s oh to illustrate. | vera] groups cracksr _ Quarters with him mi spent © 1 bar, in his resort ‘or in his they stole Stamps from postofi ih to the hangout keeper. w through Various connections, | per cent for his services, Tt | ee rency in robbing a safe, the 1 2 redeemed. If they were ae a as go-between* : ali-fry politician an — the forays of the ean _ ned large city in the coun > —— He organized the th » Vecause Outwardly at least “ New, marvelons way to treat bunions. Stops pain Just lay it on and pat it in instanth: banishes the ugly hamp and tired, achey, | And you can watch without music, right in your own home or the | ‘ swollen, burning condition, You | ; ° ‘ thin” lessons won't cost-you a cent. More than 60.000 | gm \ can Pata Ba eer aed — 5 ner | 8 have learned this new easy way-——your own euc- | P comfort. Test it at my risk. irst | ‘ . cess is guaranteed. im tS) : trial CONVINCES. Results noted from first application 2 i r so «clumsy apparatus. no rbher ‘ , ‘. : mold or protector. no uncomfortable ' — Five Dancing Lessons Free | 2 29 sitter sini nieuw inser —— DIETING ' ur missy me. f 80 PROVE YOU CAN LEARN TO i is ‘PEDODYNE. ! DRUGS DANCE AT HOME IN ONE EVENING 7 . rit Ca ; 3 | 4 EXERCISE A lesson in Fox Trot, How to Gain _Cdénfidence, The Secret of Leading, How to Follow, and Don't the Correct Dancing Positions, will be sent in waste time and money on useless plain cover to prove Arthur Murray can quickly methods. Don't suffer. Try PEDO- and easily make you an accomplished 4 : DYNE at my risk. Write today be- For mailing of five free leasons, send fore you do oieatnen thing po sey Se voy 3 4 by . i ak 7 z 3 a * re ', Coe 4 ‘i , 7 >t - , Wey SEA» alte ok: i 2 pot linker tia * ¢ WOR an Me ee “Ee, - 4 A « 0s % ~*~ 4 : Sa , ; vs ’ ‘ = - mf ial - a ey em a te r 4 - 2 = : - * Aen eS é = a rc 7% P >. 7 eae a) eas SR Ree f A — . ME RI 7 | F i ; > s ; ne mbes mn “t want to try PEDODYNE.” at BEST—SModsste ARTHUR MURRAY, Studio 497, a a ' IES, Dept. ~ 63 West $6th St., New York 108 Fifth Avenue. New York ; 1264. 186 N. LaSalle St.. Chicago. Ill. — 3 — ———__—___-—-- - - , Other Statements Shown on Request . | eae . 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D_— 15 WEST 34th STREET TY from their riotous lives. : coupon ay—! , ice . _ —— a : ® hangouts began to disay Common education sufficient 4 PAGE EIGHTEEN, | | | | | ' | i i | i 1 | ] | | | | ' | ia : Mh se i MS KEI TS ¢ Pate ee LU nee — ake he b A Wasp SN mee aeemeeeneeeeetinaineln LN LO ES IS I LOE ’ o-» , e : at : PE ce bé be £ We hg ee =" . B f a be id a % ee i oS ae a i: ie we wre ae oe = * oe y 2 ee ee Meney oe - a Mead nae | eet Lee? a wae + Ry m/e (oe |e a oe ar : . ! Wh i ee 4 \ :

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From Page 3) B to leave for the carry with her » her father had of $20,000. The “Stradivarius were the $100,000 to be a more impor- she had met a violinist. Paul ryhow, it was too remaining before too long even to yhine, instead of “Loop” in Chicago e in that character age license bureau, ceremony Was White went at once had ready a little is in the Hub City _ kitchen. “put I do all the on my Violin seven. Exo cook, and Paul careers in spite of ical success do not ase: i from Page 17) a hundred years azo.” pick happen every _ form an accumula- easy to explain away- do walk the earth— sjves in the islands _ than elsewhere—here ‘of sympathy, and in ; square foot of ground human bones. Some- convictions weaken- the day when I saw ‘the afternoon, in bright m stretch of beach. But h—no doubt your cred- trained. T }\ N THE course of a year, the newspaper reader sees a good many accounts of hundred-thou- sand-dollar thefts. Larcenies of such value as 325.000 and $50,000 in valuable merchandise are almost commonplace. On top of these daily depredations ecemes the occasional sum- ming up, to the effect that tens or scores of - millions of dollars worth of silks, furs, woolens, laces and other valuable goeds have disappeared from the regu channels of trade into the dark zone of the 4 But what becomes of all this merchandise? Where s it go? How can thieves, even in a great city 2 Now York, with its 50,000 public and private law @igpose of any such gluts of loot? After all, | eeiilions of dollars’ worth of goods must have quite “@ilerge bulk. How can it be secreted, carted about, - wold and resold? ‘The answer is to be found in the great organizations thieves which infest the world’s greatest city. Anil im these organizations the “fence,” or, as he " refers to be called, the receiver, buyer and disposer, _is the very heart of the organism. He functions ' @teraily In terms of millions. He is the true master | Mind, of whom endless talk and mystery are made. ' Mbout his person and his business maneuver all the /@most persistent and dangerous forces of property | wriminality. The mewspaper reader sees a great deal printed j | @ibout the “fence.”” The average reader may regard 'Siiedlignitary as being largely a fictitious creature, | Gust asthe holds a cynical attitude toward the stories “St criming] organizations. But synilicate crime is a mand so is its chief—more powerful, more com- Wie end more dangerous today than ever before. - "The Fagin of Dickens’ day—a good enough portrait, forthe pathos injected therein—was a man who @ut afew pickpockets and who knew how to dis- of the things they stole. The same type of man a “hangout” ‘in America, in the next generation, ‘housed various types of robbers and thieves. The of a hangout for yeggs and safeblowers will to illustrate. Several groups of cracksmen made their head- rters with him and spent their stoien riches over ‘bar, in his resort or in his rooming house When Bey stole stamps from postoffices, these were turned i to the hangout keeper, who got cash for them th various connections, taking a commission of per cent for his services. If the burglars scorched icy in robbing a safe, the fence got the disfigured redeemed. If they were arrested he furnished He acted as go-betweem with the local police, asmall-fry politician and fixer and often helped Pan the forays of the robbers. -«Bvery large city in the country had specimens of itype. He organized the thing better than Fagin » Because outwardly at least he was not a party t crimes of his gvests. He was supposed to profit ah from their riotous lives. . » ye hangouts began to disappear a dozen. years SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— NOVEMBER 12, 1922. Organizations of thieves directed by receiver of stolen goods, are more extensive than ever before, taking silks, furs, laces, woolens, leather goods and other valuable merchan- dise in wholesale fashion. There are two methods, “stealing to order,” and stealing desirable lots which then are distributed to mer- chants through salesmen on regu- lar commission basis :: 3: ago and almost the last of them closed when the segre- gated districts were abolished. Prohibition sealed the doors of the few rematning resorts of this char- acter. But the thieves, being scattered and not de- stroyed, continued to steal and thus continued to re- quire the services of the fence. Accordingly a new organization for the disposal of loot was created— many organizations, in fact, all more difficult to deal with than the older and simpler systems. Because of their high value, silks, furs and laces have been the goods most extensively stolen, excepting money, jewelry, precious metals and securities. They were the first and they remain the commonest wares to which the newer theft technique is applied. Their exorbitant prices during the war made worth while the creation of elaborate handling organizations, which remain in existence today and are functioning on a scale more grandiose than ever. Woolens and leather goods were added to the list in the days of war-time inflation, and, juet as there hag been little decline in the prices of these commodi- ties, so there has been no appreciable subsidence in the tide of thievery. These larceny organizations go about their work by either of two well-established methods. The simpler way is called ‘‘stealting ‘to order.”” The receiver of stolen goods knows a wholesale or retail merchant who can use some furs, silks or woolens and who has both the facilities for concealing, converting and selling the stuff and the disposition to handle stolen materials at a price. When a bargaim is struck the fence sends out his agents to find the desired materials. As soon as a supply has been located the thieves go to work. They burglarize a manufacturer’s loft, hold up a truck bringing such goods to market from the mill, or they plunder a freight car or a barge. Sometimes they corrupt truckmen, barge captains. railroad em- ployes and others having access to the merchandise and get it in any of a dozen ways. During the great epidemic of loft burglaries in New York’s silk and fur district, it was freely said that more than half the stuff taken by the burglars had been sold before it was stolen, and this wae certainly af ; ay, The “fences’ quarter” of New York centers in the stuss rooms behind many East Side cafes and res- taurants. Here the underworld salesmen and the underworld buyers meet and strike their bargains. not far from the truth. The other method followed by the organizations which these fences manage is perhaps more like the older tradition of thievery, but more complex in its modern machinery and ad- ministration. The fences who operate under this system are like- wise closely in touch with the industries whose prod- ucts they steal and distribute. Their agents are con- Stantly watching for consignments which may be obtained by burglary, holdup or car looting. In their employ are specialists in various lines of enfdeavor— expert loft burglars, practiced truck bandits, daring rattler prowlers (freight car burglars) and thieves of all sorts. These men are sent out to work wherever their special talents are required or they operate on their own, and bring to the fences what they steal. The fence is often a truckman himself or he employs apparently respectable haulers and sterers, who have warehouses and lofts, where the stolen. stuff may be put away temporarily. Often these men, whom no one suspects of underworld connections, put their stolen goods in the best storage vaults and lofts in the city. where they pass as wares in legitimate commercial transit. Once the stuff is safely secreted, the underworld sales organization goes to work—a force of men di- rected just as are the salesmen of honest jobbers. The fence is the sales manager and he employs, on a commission basis. regular canvassers and salesmen. who know the trade, that is, all the retailers in the metropolis and its environs who are willing to handle stolen stuff if it can be bought a bit more cheaply. In a recent case tried in the Federal court in Brooklyn, one of the conspirators confessed that he was such an underworld salesman, had been nothing else in a dozen years of activity and had never before been,arrested. He turned State’s evidence and helped break up an important league of thieves and disposers. The “fences’ quarter” of New York centers in the stuss rooms behind many East Side cafes and restau- rants. Here the underworld salesmen and the under- world buyers meet and strike their bargains. Here the clearime is done for the thieves, the fences and hundreds of vena! retaflers. ‘The ruses used by the thieves and fences to get their goods delivered to distant points are numerous and of considerable interest. The railroads and ex- yrems companies are the principal, although unwitting, means used by the criminals in such operations. In one recent New York case, the thieves registered at a hotel and passed themselves off as traveling sales- “men representing a St. Louls fur house. Their trunks, containing the loot, were thus given a record as sales- men's sample cases, and it was as such that they were, expressed to St. Louis and passed the police, who were watching for the goods. Ir another case the thieves packed the vuluables into large trunks and checked them as the persona! _baggage of a confederate. This man bought a ticket to a city a few hundred miles away. There the trunks were stored in the baggage room awaiting their owner. PAGB NINETEEN

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_— *-« ‘ : You can be lovely tonight and ten years from tonight Let Monsieur Vivaudou Prove this to You with His Compliments AVE you ever stopped to think how vou will look ten years from tonight? Now you are lovely—admired —with the subtle gitt craved by every woman—the gift to fascinate, to appeal, to be known as an individual, as a distinct type! But ten years trom tonight! Will it be “‘How beautiful she is” or “She once was beautiful.” It All Rests with You Whether you retain your youthful beauty ten—twenty—years from now, or whether you fall in defeat before the age-telling lines, wrinkles and withered skin. You Can Make Your Beauty Permanent Just heed the advice of a master artist on aids to beauty — Monsieur Vivaudou—the master beauty scientist of France. Let him prove that every woman can be beautiful today—to- 10OTrow —forever. Beauty for the Asking In a tiny red beauty case he has placed seven secrets of beauty—each worth their weight in gold to women who know the happiness and success to be tound in an ever youthful appear- ance. Mavis Face Powder, Cold Cream, Toilet Water, Lip Stick, Rouge, Nail Polish and Vivomint, the new tooth paste. A miniature dressing table! NOT FOR SALE This case is not for sale. It cannot be bought. Yet it is yours if you mail the coupon at the bortom of this page today. SEND TODAY for this Treasure Trove of Beauty. A generous supply of the primary aids that are really the foundation of true loveliness. Everything that the dis cerning woman needs with her every hour of the day. VIVAUDOU'S MAUS Each article in this tiny case will show you why Mavis toiletries are universally used by lever, well-groomed women who will never look their ages. All are the finest that science — and skill can produce—backed by a name that is a guarantee against misstatement and disappointment. — ——_— — ee -— * “Sy ee A , — 5 ‘ P SN _ TS oes VIVAU DOU ew won Mavis Tale The largest selling Talc m the world. In rhe all red can with the gut top 25<¢ ~ Mavis Face Powder —a masterpieceby the wor'd’s master - s-eTrtist Séc Mavis Toilet Water “ haunting fragrance thet will cling to TOU . ‘ $1.25 Mavis Cold Cream For the foundanon of des Ity~— a4 velvety Mavis Lip Stick For che delicete allur- ne curves of na- ttre 25< . 4 Y Please send me at Of sd = A the Beaury Case contelir y ing seven (7) of the irresist! Y Mavis Toilet Creations. 7 enclosing 25¢ to pay tor pace 7 mailing, etc. Near 4 G.sit . . Addresf

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IN ST. L OUIS AND THE ic 4 , Vy aie ST.LOUIS POST-D) VA y SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBE A CARD PARTY WITH TWO : ee “‘ COTOGRAVURE- PICTURE SECTION’ 4 S H 4 £ AQ ~~ > ’ WO ones e . re « (> te . * : * we % ys . . “ ow “ a rhs 8 ty my rg « * » m4 » P “ eee Fite é 4 o ET ee Be ee ™ Ps e ct . wc : von ae, hevvt "48 renee A oe : + me tdi t de: rf > . «wt - : js > “~~ i Se or, fe oe - * 4 4 f. ty : - 2 ® (4 ¥ ¥ ; met . : 7 : he a ’ i | mf rT" 2, t = - > ? 2 eS @ | By ; a . ¥ x =. a » > F F ; ‘ a) ™= By S: + Ss =e es ? +2, iz + a _— _s ion Times Builds New York 2 we wt ies a rae — eo ee ee ee Ws a - ey tet ee 7. « - . “ “0 oa) 4 | 1 ‘ — ' _ _ . aii : “—F ; Washington, D. C. She is a sister of Walter Stokes, world’s cham- Rete sh oe | ee ‘~ ao = —/ pion rifle shot. N How birds show their gratitude for being fed. Miss Doris Isell of Washington, D. C., is kind to pigeons. Now they give her friendly greeting whenever she goes to Franklin Park. ie ‘4 7 wy b Astor " , 4 P34 . Ry Pa a a ee ee | ns Every great movement must have its “Joan of Arc.” Jaco al her rm ) 3 * slid aie ’ mEDRNMETERERiIs This young woman, Dina Bernabei, has been so des- w ignated in connection with her activity in the recent Real action on the gridiron, snapped at the Wisconsin-Indiana game. Williams of Wisconsin is coming around the Fascisti triumph in Italy. end and Springer of Indiana is coming around at the right to tackle Williams. Wisconsin won, 20—0. Wide W 3 ent. _— ——— —

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4 hs A Le A - oe ema & SUNDAY MORNING OT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ore et OE ian A 1 rere cere ogee | - - . ua ETE eae “hae Wiis At Saat! 9 Se OOO te eh 6 im, > wow en ee “ @ pibut-amgh. SNe rdelediaaewial Pade ened a> vy ee ee ee ed [ere . Pies Opes fat a” 4 os ee ee ee ee et) ae oe ie SS 59am . — weer ee > A earn a ae Ee tena... “re 1 NT A i le RR This tortoise ftom the Galipagos Islar is 300 years old and weighs 310 pounds He likes to eat be nanas, as you see, He started his cafe@ about the time the Mayflower pilgrim landed at Plymouth | Phote, Ore “a> *» EN INT ar ee RR ifn Few horses can be trained to jump through a ring of fite, but members of the fire squad of Troop & Third U. S. Cavalty, have trained theif mounts to do it. ome Ly | A eR Es Rpt ee N This giant tyrannosaurus that roamed the United States millions of years ago was an 18-1 ] beauty at the feet of the beast is Miss Pauline Garon. Cecil B. DeMille its pointing into of the skeleton, which is shown in a California museum. Nee OE ORR EN | deme. be NET Ea en a LLL LLL LL TLL OLLIE en eC ETN Ue eR Ng In a recent competition were entered a number ot beauties of England, the winner was Lady Stapleton, wife of a British st tiddle ever built wil] be shown at a conterence of the music - ] : , } ma amlie : “~ »s lana ’ Bright Rhoddy if of Pawhuska Okla. save he o 1a the ~ Seba . my : hie Father lets Jew in New York. This violin is II feet ’ inches .Ong., 4 teet 7 him say so. They are prize winners . | ;s wide. The back is of maple, the front of spruce. The nngef bo; is ebonized. peer

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tee SUNDAY MORNING ; : “a ¢ F 7 : CTUR SECTION NOVEMBER 1:2. Pun 2 Pnciicin. - Bi} t- pene ee 3 Be a ye > r area aE | ny i. Ba ‘ft : =~ is z Rite t ne: ; tite Se } : rae = i RP AOI gh 3 | } ‘= Ps : : ‘ Fs o ; ‘ a Nl 1 AR as RE aA Bae on cscy. od y S> We . ‘ . , : , “ mR ames ; } | - d , . a a _ . . . § . ie a ee ‘ ‘ ; . t 4 : : at ‘ ; ’ . — . ion “~ iy a ; : . f Bes Af a | - Ma, + ~ ac : , ‘ ee, ; " ¥ © : 4 . —— — — at is = : we » _ a 5 . . : 7 . \ P dif ‘ - ie : , > 2 rN - ee bho: wane if ea ow wun eee ee ee ee an 4 ot Miss Alice Busch , > "7 en}) , _— In tne porgeous TOW! — which she wore when she wa . crowned as “Queen ot Ny Love and Beauty at S this years Veiled kK Prophet Bal] eos ee | _ Hi - (SR eres yet >. tn 0 ag 0 Dt AR a ee he Nil al A EDT aati Rain tk LL RA Ny +R Pia et AME BE This tortoise from the Galipagos Islands is 300 years old and weighs 310 pounds, : He likes to eat ba- nanas, as you see. He started his careet about the time the Mayflower pilgrims landed at Plymouth. naulamnanactin 8 6 ~ ‘ ~~ teahil ee oom Ce ET a od a a ateal —_ RRA $i At i EL LE >» on er ee eee Mee ee Few horses can _ be trained to jump through a ring of fire, but members of the fire squad of Troop E, Third VU. S. Cavalry, have trained ther) mounts to do it. SE A TS ST SO - - a po emeeeem one 27 > ae ee. de ee ? ne z a eek . ’ | on iB one 4 at ‘ 1 Be chet et « ~ - any on nienhe e VO te Pine be: ey 2 ae et ae

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SUNDAY MORNING ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOG RAVURE PICTURE SECTION Lxosees 12, ——— ee ee aaa aE he«#€; =e ee ee — — A Barbecue and Then Off for a Canter With the St. Louis Riding Club OE LL OA a A AO CLIO Start of the ride, after recent barbe- cue at_Forest Park. The trio in lead are E. L. Musick (at left), Muss Catsy Reid and W. W. Krenning Miss Myra Prante. Left to right: Miss Ethel Riddle, Mrs. H. W. Soper and X G. Donald Gibbins ) GR ARTY AAO NN ARI ~ hee Along this winding bridle path the club members rode through scenes of autumn beauty, painted in warm colors. The president of the St. Louis Riding Club, Dr. H. W. Soper, on his mount, Easter Forest. “a : Ph 4 bes Hiar. ; V4 Hd Dr. H. W. Soper (at left), talking with Wayne Dinsmore vs (center) and Nelson Cunliff. 4 ‘> —- UNIVE Jugs and | $8.00 ta - ee OP te em oe merge OG NS an — ue Taw, * A The spareribs were fine. Kront row, left to mght: Miss Janet Orthwein and Miss Catsy Reid Left to right: P. B. Fouke, Chief of Back row: Miss Bethy Thomas Police O’Brien, C. E. Vrooman, P. J. and Miss Marguerite Prudhomme. Donnelly (with back turned), Nelson Cunliff, Mrs. Merritt Marshall and Mr. Marshall. * ~ ee ae oe ae ha an? of . | 4 . , : Se ' ~ , a ’ ry or Mrs. Soper, Pa Cee: * ‘ aes ink Mh ode * _.. wife of the 2% a . : ' , pe ' president. RAPS a hy ~~ b — OOS, SO RSD Ae oe TS. Rg SET ee acai welll Slrgeanee > See ae EL ee” as General view of the barbecue, with horses pick- eted in the back- ground. Officers, directors and some guests of the club. Third from left is Wayne Dinsmore of Chicago, secretary of the Horse Association of America.

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| cad : : a 7. ra 4, ss ——-—- ith Wayne Dinsmore e MORNING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICT The Dance ot the Moth. 4 » rs r ‘ tion except ror tne wings ner cost ne was mostil\ S burt . > and very expensive va THE TRADE MARK KNOWN iN EVERY HOME UNIVERSA ~. y » : Jugs and Pitchers $8.00 to $16.00 Ma va UNIVERSAL ' Workman's Lunch Z s ne i ee cone + + = = res + «+ « « Cold Cream for cleansing | | | _ : , | MARY T. GOLDMAN ' ’ ) : / ° | Mary Tr. Goldman’s |! e96s coiaman Bidg.. §t. Paul Minn /QAIPUSAWNG Cream Hair Color Restorer | "sm wet mrss Ren wigs porte ot Mary F ict 6 ce = . , bs mhing “€ ’ " _ . ta . . he he powder ; ellen ted. Gillian oab eavehaile. eae Si . ght brown, cree or , ~*~ we . _ a re ree ‘~ 6 ’ ’ ha er 7 4 e 7 = * veeuw , doree ’ . MARY T GOLDMAN - O88 Goidmas Bidg & Pesl Mie, san Stas cues ques eat diate aati —--- saeeaememeeemers oeweeneete@e “sre ee @eeeeeeeaee 6 NOVEMBER t a 2 9) .7 ; ‘4 tai ‘i; . ; oe we wie ERE NE RE TORRE I LS IE POS AOS a TT OI ts APP SR mappa we Ce eT Pee eee + eis taster ee ee ee ar Ah, ee geen oa £2 we a —r ie 24 + oie» ~ om + oer eA J om « ie pa we face no nga iE . ee ern oe icra cree ann a twenties : ~~ — tly mill te . eo tet ~~ SLOT se a Sh DOLE Me cance anreaod i. A ARR GUAT AARC Re AAD 6 AB wn an coal - See Ps ore ree 4 a ag oath | ial re ee de cenkemad ee in Wen PE a NE ds en mee steel 3 a ! AB 1 : Cosa GE RRR ape pg ond need Selle iy Ay

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os Saree] 'gT, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION ’ . Ww IiVIVAT i a a at aa Yi ne —- ae en a Se ee . ate aeesthdinethiatia aale od FO ER AE OE os bid adenine die. oe — Ate e SA ee es fg apy Sree : “ie : ry id 24 eh a Nt ia athe Ae pee — . ” > = " “ ; ; eS . | , ot ° , * > we ™ ‘ + . ' ‘iy » * : we 3 ~ > ¥ % 4* i red ? + “ i * Bs wad, ; Ae . ‘ : ‘ 4 », , = .” as eae eS Poe OP sa * —ee 2 ? ~“ RY . bed 2 fe wey See - o 2 ay OS vai y 5 7" Oe gene a wees - i » ae - ‘ een eiintnn ae iacea: haan eae to : r =>. * a U4 eye en ae sgt Me» wore 2p i. - ae nes oe , ‘ o—" oe Lael » ad * erates : ; ew a? be on 3 B 7 “3 2 wes .~ . -@ ge ae Tae ee Ps We te — * 4 ? ‘+ ~ o>. Fae - * See 2 eateries 7 a - ~ oy he a a WK ~ . feertir anes Te ult . Shedlainn~ : 7 i SP ar Fe oe atte ee Te p sr wee 5 , , ba 9 - neh ys xo A seuus ¢ Mab: ao Pew CP Otte _-2 5 Nepean ite I oe Rie on pris rneen ' a: Ramesh ANA Fe ee eee re ee . eld recently in Maé d “the most perfectly - “re ote »- ~ - ~ ai WS a > | = 4v/J/" t_ivGail iii c-c vw p o! = LE OE LLL LLL LLL ee a age aga _ -_— A : ; ova * — ~~ —— » ~~ a ~-« ~* i “ ” & ~*- _ _— | >” tle we? g oS She Found A Pleasant Way Te Reduce Her Fat She did not have to go to the trouble of diet or exercise. She found a better way, which aics the digestive organs to turn food into muscle, bone and sinew i» stead of fat She used Marmola Prescripton Tablets, which are made trom the famous Marmola prescription. Thev aid the digestive system to obtain the full nutriment of food. [hey will allow you to eat many minds of food without the neces sity of dieting or exercising Thousands have found that Varmola Prescription Tablets give complete reiiet from obesity. And when the accumulation of fat is checked, reduction to nor- A Ae AI eee ee i eee eee «ee mn ey bia 4 * ? 2 ; Pm a - > . Se ~ ¥ ee 9 aii 0S cas” | ai 0° ai’ 5! te! oF cate 0” ttn 2° te aie” 0° ae’? ae 0 te, i a a mai, healthy weight soon tollows. er", + drug stores the world over se Vf moia Preserpten Tebdiets at Dox. Asa your cruggwt tor them. or order direct and they wi Se sent in pian wrapoer. postpaid. MARMOLA COMPANY A 225 Garfield Bids Detroit. Mich. | | [ee ‘ ATYOUR FAVORITE SHOP NS I Vr OS + a new purse-size package of Houbigant Bowiet npn cate ; perfume — all odors obtainable rok cer wdc 47 ff” + " . Ry x v i) ’ i d = La . r _- an v oe x v Vv nkles of slender Pyrace cif’ emphasized, beautified. si titted by the rich sillzen smoothness of i a a ee Senne a ee She eI n J aR Degen PE AEA PUNY ‘ Pray Ce ee, eae iz to vV~ Tian 4 & oe — ~~ . . 7 ; sae —— sic iviuw & ~ a » | | Manchurian Fox Scarf Gerfal « ort 0T ¥ ee: = sve — ee . bers and eee tory r* A Fashion Eg 4 «We. AW AAW TVAL AA 4 J ' ' 1B) ca 2s « | faux de Toilette. Poudres de Sachet. 4 cess! Neces _ =? s* “I YaervY YF ¥ 4 . ve 4A... - “vA... .* * Pa My - Extraits. ~~ sae _ rr y 4 ) . eS ; . 4 Poudres de Tale, Poudres de \IZ. Savons 3 = - a. al 7 >. | | DP) P>\\eiairar Fieid Go. begt 12051.¢ —— — - ee cm er _ : ree trea ; 4aa°e@ r —_— Witteman —— ne — —

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£. ~ ey ¥ > e 4 | Found A Pleasant Way To % Reduce Her Fat Ihe did not have to go to the able of diet or exercise. She md a better way, which aics digestive organs to turn food » muscle, bone and sinew in- ud of fat. he used Marmola Prescription blets, which are made from the ous Marmola prescription ry aid the digestive system to ain the full nutriment of food. ry will allow you to eat many ds of food without the neces of dieting or exercising. housands have found that rmola Prescription Tablets > complete relief from obesity. J when the accumulation of is checked, reduction to nor- , healthy weight soon follows. ll good drug stores the world over Mermola Prescription Tabiets at doliar a box. Ask your drugg:st for 1, or order direct and they will be in plain wrapper, postpaid. MARMOLA COMPANY Garfield Bidg . Detroit Mich. See ee : a ON oo” a a, eee ee ee ee ee et ee “p> ee nt Send 1 Penny Delivery FREE anchurian »x Sca rf id no Toney eeacarf to you The wesw » of getting a $7.60 fur ecarf . orice ie emarzing!y low Compare it * nf ewe for yourseif A Fashion Necessity a ¢ woman is wearing 6 fur ecarf + 7 - * weuit, d fom e reese Of wert It appropriate ae ne Ths scarf is mede of Manchurs , we long eoft miiky hare it w not the _2 mai cur for tw U wear moch better. -_ ; rh heed at e enrd and tall and Rio be = ereand n«ck S Bisek, Lveliie brown or taupe bested inet your tame and adoress oan Row money. When the furecerf arr _ powtmen @3.46 for it We here Fe or tetior charges. Weer the oe ! oe ne ran you expected, return ‘« at our expr money. Be sure - cheerfuliy refand your shor «6s Order by No. 19 ir Field Co. x 2051, —— _— ee SUNDAY MORNING =| OT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION a Le ee ee _——— > Miss Marjorie Gordon, clever actress and singer, is Aberdeen and is the daughter of a prominent lawyer Ty e yar 5 | musical comedy favorite in London. She hails from St ET SE ee em ee - 7 Beautiful | Yet Moderate in Price \ THITTALL RUGS radiate Ceauty in even tne most luxuri- ous and pretentious surroundings. And yet their price is so moderate that the more modest home can attord Sul Cale or coverings you consider the ’ . . ‘ lifetime sdurability ofa Whirtall. it isthe most economicai TUR YOU can buy. Send for Illustrated Book y ~- x M. J. Wuittart y ASSOCIATES Worcester. Mass iM. r . hil } : : cellent protection for chilly weather. At the right the same girl is ; Z i é >» &e > m ** 4 seen with the coat open, revealing her radiant frock of Emp re creen ith : p Meek creen cy ’ ; = = : . ’ and gold lace. The girl creation of dull in the center is garbed in saan chiftfian w; | , ent A fane o er ld 1 green chiffon with skirt of gold lace and festoons of gold flowers Blackheads indicate your cleansing method is wrong BLACKHEADS indicate that you are not using the right method of cleansing for your type of skin. A skin specialist would tell you that blackheads are caused by excessive oil collecting dirt in the pores of your skin. To free vour skin from this disfiguring trouble, use this simple treatment: APPLY hot cloths to the face until the skin is reddened. Then with a rough washcloth work up a heavy lather of Woodburv’s Facial Soap and rub it into the pores thoroughly, always with an upward and outward motion. Rinse with clear. hot water, then with cold— the colder the better. If possible, rub your face for thirty seconds with a piece of ice. Dry carefully. To remove blackheads already formed, substitute a flesh brush for the washcloth. Then protect the finvers with a handkerchief and press out the blackheads. GET a cake of Woodbury’s today and begin this treatment tonight. A 25-cent cake lasts a month or six weeks. WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP » The Andrew Jereen: Ce TPive Paristrance ( Fondée €n /774 ) World Renowned PERFUMES & Personality may behadir FACE POWDER EXTRACT. TOILET WATER VEGETAL, SOAP end also in the Charming, New PIVGER Toilet Requ sites TALC CREME CONCENTRE and BATH CRYSTALS CHAS. BAEZ. Sole Agent for U. S. 118 Last 16th Street. New York City These De ghtful Odors : ‘ ) ian eae DIRECT ‘| Greatest from Jason Weiler & Sons, America’s | Moment” leading Diamond Im- porte.s and save ts “ 20% to 40% on = retail prices 4 “ i} ! carat, $14%. ) | Ladies’ Ladies’ ne See | 18K At! » of ‘Ore be | White Gold Platinum 4 nite — ot Diamend Diamond 4K > , Ring Ring seperagmibege Soe : $50. $200. ~/ \ . ‘ "= Me Do Ma Y ki iL » Children Cry ASTORIA Maude P specially for Infants and Aidade ca me — — A few weights and prices of other diamond rings “a carat, $31.00 % carat $73.00 2 carats $290.00 ’ | We reler vou as to owr reliability to , f any bank or neu spaper i” Hoston j \ \ x “e. | rings Will De sent to any Sank you may ‘\ As , . ~ ‘ co . r kek . ‘ " > rn : - . 4 +. af POP arr . Expres f wit privilege of exam C “ er Natior ‘ur diamond guarantee for full vaiuve , * gg, eee ; ar rime goes wit every purct ase Just say Blue-jay to your druggist The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes ut Made tn a_ colorless lear liquid one drop does t!) and in extra thin plas ters. The action is the same Pain Stops Instantly ~ © retin % carat. $0.00 1% carats 217.00 carats 435.00 ! Write Today for this FREE DIAMOND CATALOG ; us book is beautifully illustrated. Tells how to judge, select and buy diamonds. Tells how they mine, cut and market diamonds. This book ring Weignts, Sires, PTICes aM plities of Mi D irs wort! ¢ Diamonds is « sidered an aut JASON WEILER & SONS ; e - : hammond imifsorrte? s iMTice rSa70 394 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. Foreign Agencies AMSTERDAM LONDON PaRis ——, oo, OR a ert et . 2 » . z . wont, ” ee. teh eg — Lr 8) ee er Pe RON I Tag = eel BR me ~ ecm: sam gibi se o0 opting tH Or otis Oe , ie Ho © - ~ or apse 2 ete oF pa i” ~ ¥ ro . we . - etany 2 coe ; oe ~ = =e ‘ Puniin e . ee A rm te ag A At Be APIO i i a il ae > etiamacy ee ed - ov ae aeY rose ™ : ” AAS es te me ig CP ie Pag? ie e ~ . - . re ee 7 ” - a ee ete Es ee oe ‘ aye Akal igre EP BO o—- : 7 a au) ee oe oe 4 : Aine GEOR: RS A sat iN. i A PE IN LIOR GAR RIEL ATOR: GEOR ERE: 1. er "aah, ape. eS aee eta veemiinintaienenntints a laa - Pe PT ih: ” ~~ ” * » . ° 2, eee dae. Ts ae ee ‘ —— 1 a _ “ + ee a ee — ~ ERD - wal co DELLE PLES ES DO TI Na itl a Megs ROSE cet a o © ‘ae “ ¢ q wT ’ . . pane x - - » 7 ~~ ” 2 * aes v ~ ae a Mgot : ak a a eee ee ,

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carne] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [=== ) r ao 7 ————— ' | ; ’ ’ . ‘ ; . a a ~ 3 —_ ve : Outside the ren: ta Pprohteering belt. | a an ski mo vi! i lage found by the nod Site. in the Far x 24 Nort 3 t res fe ident is his vn bf iceé-man ie : f } , a ; % ae - iat eo =) i : ’ - —— = = / : i Shivery Weather cha i ae It's shivery now—but those prot names Dy 3 $ - Knit Und erwear don't feel the | . They — Bi simply match their under ward robe to | | oF So the outer weather. B= a ae > hg it Knitted Underwear is not only warmer in te in i nner ( nm «it winter but cooler in summer de com- it , aie € fortable. more sanitary, more healthful anc a | ty e / . , ‘ “: > fh r more economical, while just as stylish and $ , : There's now a Style of! Knitted /nderw ear i , for every type of dress—ilow neck, Sieeve- ate less, athletic or full-covering protection. i f Deo you enow the 27 reasons why everyone snould always ) ' } % I () | | ' } ( } I ) () = wear Amitted l uderwear? Write for our book/et KNIT UNDERWEAR MANUFACTURERS of AMERICA 208 FIFTH AVENLE NEW YORK FOR PROTECTION © ‘eo, || HEALTH AND —+— | UNDERWEAR é THATS KNIT | | made loose ortorm-fitting & in cotton,wool, stl and mixtures.in every style and every weight for every mem. Der of the family. yp ily dee» A+ a tas ey o ‘ cua nienel lives of thousands the radiant joy of Health ee ce BaP, : he re. 7 Pies eZ ee ee re OS ba ae T’S a pleasure to read them—the thousands of letters which are pouring in from every state in the Union— From men who are finding again that abundance of health which gives energy and decision to a man’s personality— From women, young and old, who are rejoicing in the return of that freshness and glow which can come only from deep inner stores of buoyant health. Why is it that many people lose so early their freshness and power? : When your strength begins to slip away—when you begin : | to show constant signs of vague ill-health, it is due to the : fact that the body, from some deep underlying cause, is failing to perform two vital functions. Either it is failing to build up properly the living cells which compose it, or it is not throwing off the poisons that gather in the intestines. The fresh, living cells of Fleischmann’s Yeast contain a natural food—with the very elements which help the body perform these two vital functions. Like any other plant or vegetable. ye best results when fresh and ‘‘green’’—not Fleischmann’s Yeast 1s the nighest gra always fresh. It is not a medicine. : a ‘Results cannot be expected unless it 1s eaten regularly. Eaten regularly, it helps to ‘‘tone’’ up the whole system ¥ * « Po? plot 4 . 2 16 F ey het Soeag 4 Pg OPT ae Pits vag are Peet ae es beiien BK Wate ene ee eee re - ‘ * A. pak” Sa RRS ears Have You These Two and assures regular daily elimination. | Three thousand vears ago veast was used by Hippocrat ee po ee | the famous physician of the ancient Greeks. Toda Striking Characteristics ? | Fleischmann’s Yeast is being prescribed by phvsicians a nhospita's evervwhere. a> crag iS € h matur Eat two or three cakes a day. If you prefer, get six cake 7 , | 4 make her more or less interesting; buts sf at atime. They will keep in a cool, dry place for seve | | - natura. Charms so skillt ire e. days. Begin at once to know what real health means : ‘ Pi sure you get Fileischmanns Yeast. All grocers have 3 The s Ss tr ie 7 a5 . *% * - - - a : ‘ . 4 MEE TEL (eat - 4 ’ | Fletscl ’s Yeast builds healt} : oe oe Lee ee eiscnmanns Ledst butlds health en ’ - . \ c -* CNafacte;ris- : naturally and permanently Via 4 ‘wd appreciation of your own fatural beaut @ 4 ; ~ e 4 * . Di€ aie = cme : - ' a | ; , , 3 } a a ee me a ~ Seemnaaiiiamemee ‘ : ASHES OF ROSES* ROUGE : i : : Fr rouge tin . p & ea ~ hit 4 ;, : . , fe sCre 23 4 D “e Appetite and digestion restored ig oe Ee : ; i d ; ie 12 2 ert Fi . Bour ‘ ~ % : -t Assortm C progr r | 3 : . g¢ ggest Roug THE t V4 * : : ee SCHMANN é Send Yor * 252% a | oe BOURJOIS, JA A ) i ee ) this Book ° oISJJIAV A race powver | Yeast does for acai on ermanently what drugs FREE N Wassnatn “s | oA complim tent to your Compl. PLUON 5 ioc : ig am “se ce yF whee -s- New York. N. Y ‘ ' ‘ ” och Seren NEW : _— er S : ‘ . 4 . < - i: “ | , 2 . Se y ; = Sg t anges i ig

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Af = HCMOW @ Y ST.LOUIS POSFDISPATCH, COPYRIGHT 922 BY PRESS PUBLISHING, CO. NEW YORK WOMLD ND JEFF — I —— days and Saturdays -_ MUTT and JEFF are good todaay--so they are on makers. The Lion “Seay Cb sts Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays’ Fri - Follow their antics inthe POST-DISPATCH every day. Page of comics daily, -including funny creations of Goldberg and Briggs Fontaine Fox's Funny Family, and other mirth —_—_— —_— "Reg US. Pat OF a OS a SEE A tee | TRE GET —+$ ONIEORM. YOu WAIT HEE \ tl EEO, —_ ——_—~— —-~ (Excuse ME MAUTT BUT & I'm He "BIG CHEESE crAve = Gerta IN TR iiss eee ie . y (Copryeris 59ce by HC inher. % radem kK Ree 17 S Pat OF ; " ee a a , a ig mse iscsi nacamamaauaeamaabacesy en sii 1 aE er: - = —_— pas ITS A wote FRon. | g | —— | a tes 4 — Set ‘ee ae ay ; / MY WIFE HAS egy bu . MUTT, fa’ af THe \ Niot WM FoRGEl : THAT Ih TD BE £ Zz IANTIATE D #tNTDd /\ THE LION TAMERS AE TE IrAIOON. fy A iT MG CHEeEsc, t \ APPROACH Se a WITH A ATE * CAN DIDAT ee | \ \ WHERE LL \ Pee A eae ace eters ati " —i! mac HOH LCAVE me Hovre TODAY BYU r HERES E eEoot. KER: | et —_ — — eee \ ~~“ ee eee nto _ LiOty TARAGCEeS ARC HERE AND we'er |} Put You RiGHE TAROUGH THE — ‘work' a ITHS IS A CLASSY CLUB: \ | TREIR PiINOCHLE GAME s | ARE THE TALK T et 1 Ow ay! eee haa _ \ oe THe } ~_——— el MutT, THE ) BIG | CHEESE \WOULD HAVE A wor Db WiTH YOU, te \ tr \ ~ r (9) | | | | ME THAT CHEESE oF THE LION | TAMERS’ CLUB. WHAT Do You WANT? ANSWER | \ e, rt. es TTL — ~—_ ce eel LLL’ Fo PLEASVUE E$ /~S fa ~ ANSWER NE a THAT ALSO. : T™ S fps — ———— BS NOIN OF SSJOwN FREE Wiel. | “An DIDATC KAA : a — FINES! Do You” Yov —_ Ae a6 y [2 7rur SAY CT DO! I HAVEN'T . BoEN COERCED IN ANYWAY. | AND X PROMISE TO SPEND J re - | fPINOCHLG, > “é = > _ ae ae ‘ . IIS * ™ > m 7 — ‘ ~ oe 2 s re ery ers ; 3 al , 4 Me ‘ *y ly ~ . a Z Biv . re ry ai wi out _ é ‘ 4 - ~ . soe y at vag diliaysit > * Se ee et ee r di as « ee er mR ae omens S : Snape A 4 4 yes a, ~ =, r sek + ty Se: , a ‘ e - : nip dle . Y b owe o . ee ee ee eee eee on = » — 7 _— - “4 a cette : papi "re . . “a 3 pee aateare ee ed Pay bs o E ee . ee 2 Reg re. « ve Shr", < np i ote he nll ‘ f ~s eat ap rtatialas Reap srt oN Liege ~ ies ete aneni on . sopmne <ahedvadininmsenie we , wp ektPee rite owdl —_— Rb wee: sede. alinaein sie calles lice bine os iad a EPae Fey, 4 ‘One we NE hae qh a 4 Veale. ’ oe ee a i eee ee wae , - ” - ee . F _ — — eats stn 2 —— P © i” a] rere os ‘ . i ~ . hee ome ee ws ” , i en een onan

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER — —_— —-- -_—-_— ol + > — eee CHASS? VELL ee THE CAPTAIN ae, AND THE KIDS ' — ee IMONKE ee eee . (Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pit. O Se ao) = >a : Directed oy SOS Fe R. Biregas “~—_ “4 eee ais ag | —{ MANY HAPPY L__¢yHo0Ps! DING Ta a 7 — = )RETURNG OF DERS =? MY SPOTLIGHTS UND inet aie RS Oe aan SR tas wha Dice Okt cey he wet n> % ayes “rr ban acon ae - RAN - “n ust " : “ . : ~ . 7 ee _ dtl ete. a own. Oe ee ee ee > deere WAN ER. ime ig - 2 . £ “a . : » . - wa ree Ub poh Fat Binee ear fit i aaa Se RP AR NR IE ene, : z “ ~ i, _— ee own ” ~ ~e + Pot er nagietenge = 5 r - is ve alg | AIRS She MA Ral i ge me Nig. comers, Rd ket tiled 4 ey a a el ie OF EE er 7VABS! MT Ne a - - Mem cy) Ine: > a OPS PAS a Ae)» , Hill , MODUL ATTN Taek a pee bok ee | J , ee ce ety ‘Guba ee len. ihe ¥ ' te’ > TUT " : m —— ar Powers an <e } ¢ 00-HOO-UND IT V09 i é | Te aaa D 4h Hf Hit ; } itt i Hi MPH Ua | MAMMA IMA - = 7 | bansm Yor DIDNT BUT VEN DER MONEY| GOO? LoséR- BESIDES) iy | =e Se FL00s UP DER SPOUT ! NCW VARE DEY; = a | is. = IKE DOT, FTSARIOT!S FIX DEM LIKE 7, a 2 l | —— S NEW! DERE DERE- MAMMA, MOP | UP DER TEARS! | 1} POT ON DER ual UND TANE IT TO DER. PIPE-FITTERS ! ee r LL WAAL-IF WE OLD araMaeil ae ih STEAM PULL EVER GITs Ck flee STARTED, | RECKON MERICOLL) pee FP BE THE FOIST STOP: BL berasaias® 7 a ‘3 - ez". ae — ALITY . | ~~ ° SMALE POYTRLETAGN r ; MA tay] = = a pve. a Ly VALET tel

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pews) a £ : ws) , 4a Og me %: . | ih | i l | me ~yene sti Ady geet: — if LS , rs s338 ; ies 7¢ SLL PS 73 [ ee si ei rr WA hp. “ + oo en 46 P ‘ : + ree Bs ee ee ABT Decne B fendi ts So ai . Hie AS I % ts a - 3 4a, . ad “ay i¢ ert : + 4s B 5 . rh . ‘ i” re a+ ut mt oa ‘ 4,3 tes ye pa 1 ‘eaei ee eels 1h 74 and 8948) path pepe Pricey BE ete it ee” WA fart M1 tj 4 mine etteial Hit) | Ain a err er rs Th rere ne: ee teee cee eeeeee S tigi eee Wii iitiaoe WHY Joe DEAR, YoUR FACE |S ‘ti + ie agin” +eanst20NsHddoassel dtd Bistgststh ee HE HUNG UP on ME* SaiD'HE COULDN'T SEND ME A TON EVEN Copyright, 1922, N. Y Tribune ine. es on ee we steepeaett ' SAY I've Yes! fF a Att) ; =o : a ee . Nite il Saws i y cas . (VE SAID. Got To HAvE FIVE TONS RIGHT AWAY, IVE TONS: iT Twice NOW eer rere Cre 7 . f NELL WHAT YoU CAN'T °? STUFF =; SAID | —) Seis ~ iG REASON THATS OLD WANT FIVE TonsS of a - , ‘ — Po ee in WELL WHAT Do EXPECT WHEN You TALK LIKE THAT!? Tou ‘ 7 f Ske » eo ; s'ee errr rTrrry Trres Tercera . ra Bits 3. ) TH : RiGHT ! TS AMMA, TS Bot Some HE'S HEALTH - "” -HELLO OLD SPORT HowsYouR GooDdD ALL RIGHT ee THOUG MH sent —— - . Teo —_ eee wee esee- teen. —. eid wewewe eee - | | Kew You YVOULD = ere oe “ , -7 oa . « ur . “ “ower oone a - a . Sei — ame ames i le he a ae | ee ee , ~ ‘ s ” . ‘ — ” es a) lie he ee he a RNR cae trem

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ee Po mae. Penaat nee a a Ee aes 2 + Sg © 6. ee” Maki Gee cane » i 1 Rik 2 ere -% ’ ¢ RGF: A, io - ese 8 age Rage oy 4m jake yaa Fi ~ fs : =. | x - ¢ | THERE-BABY- YOU KNOW THAT ONE ALL RIGHT | : # eg LITTLE MOTHER GOOSE RHYME PERFECTLY-NOW ILL DRESS YOU | : | IN YOUR BEST AND YOU MUST HURRY RIGHT TO SCHOOL AND RECITE )T i), Furs A SMART eR HE TEACHES? Hi? YOUNGEST A MOTHER GOOMPE RHYME WHICH HE DELIVERY? WITH STARTLING RESULT? \ HELLO! HERE COMES A LIL { A BUGLET- ILL TRY MY Aa VERSE ON HIM ~ MY 6 —~ / a eo By HARRISON Gaby | (zB La (SEZ 2M AN"L apy RUG - LADY BUG- a, é FLY AWAY HOME A YOUR HOUSE IS ON FIRE & ah YOUR CHILDREN WILL BURN | Srainai — ae HUH-1 WONDER L IF HE MEANS MED ~~ “Lig B THERE-| GUESS THAT A LIL SPIEL WILL HOLD HIM YOU GO CALLING MEA !)Y ADY BUG WHEN IM J 1 THE FATHER OF TEN CHILDREN SAY- YOUNG BUNNY- DONT HERES \ HANDFUL OF GRAVEL-SOS YOULL NOT FORGET IT-SONNY c——~ So Ps es + see Be Plat Aa Roe = i obe® at Ry we eye * « 7 a. 3 PMR a me! BS a IM AFTER HA-HA! ILL SHOW HIM YOU-VILLAIN ~~ ~~ ~ ie & wae — Se a : . “ae 2 " % q ’ . . » ‘ ne HO-HO! FUNNY ; 4 HERES A LITTLE MuD ¢ ae ISNT IT? es ILL JUST GIVE THIS | “) OLD LOG A PUSH ¢ a o r j . - Ty oe \ BOO-HO0® NAUGHTY Popsy. \ |} SPOKE MY PIECE AND SEE WHAT HAPPENED 7 ' r . } ; nadia aan tal, all on base. Can hat We hear 135 to 25 miles ; DoLL and | Given for_ selling 26 , ET See packages Xmas Cards ; anty *) af 10 cent iy oh. ‘ ents a package. . COME RIGHT ALONG AND DO !T-SMARTY _——— ADVEEBTISEMENT. » Yr = — > = . * 18a : : . . . Phas CITCrp _ 4 . rr ey ¢ rT RYT 2 ree SLEEPING HAIR Free w e mt : % - ‘ eS 4 rey ~ aT more * ~ rT Columbia Nov. Co. Dept. 837. Fast Boston. Mass. Ss x Kad Xmae Carda at kage Write for them. When Xmas ‘ r 4 aen.7 ‘* | rm me picture machine and film, and an EXTRA : Frwy orRee ? AAmiasion T ‘ - i x ere OLUEMBIA NOVELTY CO... Dept. 2°72, FAST RBOSTON. “445A. { ed Se Football FREE|WATCH an 7 RING Fine. handsome. serviceable foot balt, Sse wed strongly fitted with strong rubber bladder. Satisfaction ecuvar- wa be , anteed Given for selline 25 Stem M “- ree packages Xmas Card« at " a stem , cents a Dar Kage Write net 4 ‘> : LOF rem. good time - keeper, fine Columbia Novelty Co. vhae. oon Dept. x30. svarkiing stone EAST BOSTON, Wass. Ring BOTH given for se'l- | ing 25 pack- | ages Xmas }i Cards a’ 10 cents a paca- ' : | — A eee te ey de + age Coiembia Noveity Coe.. Dept. #29. BEAUTY DOLT Radio Receiving VIOLIN com \EREE,| Set_Free Reawtiful Violin, good site. richly polished wood, coon? HANI ; finished finger board and tail piece ad 4 w : full set of strings. also a fine bow and > ter) INSTRUCTION BOOK free for selling aot rt | 23 peckages Xmas Cards at 10 cents | @& package Write for them. ta " COLUMBIA NOVELTY co... “ tuf az e 831. body. m } Scientifi« practical in- atte arr strument, with Tuning 2 ~~ Coil, Detector, and Crys- Write for them. Dept. Fest Restor. ‘OLUMBIA NOY ELTY co ce ; To et Ae Fast Hee«ton Man-e ; “ico, “THE NEIGE STO Are Making | Offers ' See Pages : ot re ——— _—— i : VO! ee ee Nt ). CCI FCTION OF J IN MASSACRE C BECINS AT MA First Group of 130 \ men Half Fills Cour Which Has Been / for the Occasion. OBJECTION TO NE’ STATE WITNI Judge Admits List of However, Subject to Ruling on Admissibi Testimony. By a Staff Correspondent Post-Dispatch. MARION, I: Nov. 13.—V Examination of Men in G > , . ~ o s ler ao ’ : . ae% 4 ¥i ; ,f the . ‘ Be rs _ . : ‘ Fs t\4i j : ; Or irr ene. e+ tae List Admitted Tentative * ’ : . : . — hed never heard of |' He = ly Questioned by States 4 Duty in an effort to discove Son for his willingness to s¢ re =<