St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 26, 1922

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a et a A, EM el ae. ee Ee ee —— a a 7 & ae \ ~ + @rive to the Pulitzer home, and will on Lindell boulevard —— NN ae atts : PR ee As Ne rL, t +e 4 7? ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ee , ; SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1922, —™ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SPEAK IN ODEON ~AT2P-M SATUROA a French War Premier, Who ; Will Arrive Thursday, Is to Be Guest at Home of Joseph Pulitzer. RECEPTION PLANNED AT WASHINGTON U. Proceeds of Ticket Sale, _ Above Expenses, to Be * Given to “Tiger” for Ben- efit of French Orphans. Clemenceau, wartime Premier of France, will be the cen- ter of a public demonstration here faturday, and will speak in the Odeon at 2 p. m. on that day, on the game theme which he has discussed in his New York and _ Boston speeches. “The Tiger” will arrive in St. Louls Thursday evening from Chieago, Yollowing a stop at Springfield, IIl., to visit the tomb of Abraham Lin- coln. His arrival will not be mad: ‘a public occasion, snd he will be riven to the home. of Joseph Pulit- ver, on Barnes road, St. Louis County, whére he will remain [ri- day. No public appearance Is sched- ‘uled for that day. - Saturday morning, members o¢ the Citizens’ Clemenceau Committee, «c- cupying some 25 automobiles, will escort Clementeau into the city, fhe Mine of machines, returning with rhe Guest, ts to reach Skinker road and Jorsythe avenue at 11 a. m. . The party will stop at Washing- ton University, where students will ‘gather in front of the administs- tion building, And’ where a orice! re- ception will be held. - . - Drive Over Art Hill. » & @rive through Forest Park, ovcr -Art Hill, will give the visitor a view of the statue of Saint Louis, and of the city from the hill, a view which been compared to that of Par!s ‘from Montmartre. ~ Leaving the park at the Lindvll entrance, the line will procead east | to» Grand. ool children will gather alone ena. groups will..sing tn»; | ise hymn, as the. guest ‘passes. At St. Louis University, will be a stop for greeting, and tion by students. will proceed over the Lin- route’ to Twentieth a IC Cartoonist Frueh’s Movie of Clemenceau in Action —_ \ Impressions of the “Tiger” New York last Tuesday night. : . — addressing his audience at the Metropolitan Opera Housé~in, Where Public May See Clemenceau W ASHINGTON University, main entrance, 11 & m. “Art Museum, Art Hill. . Lindell entrance, Forest Park. Along Lindell boulevard, Lin- dell cutoff, Locust boulevard and Locust street to Twentieth. St. Louls . University, . on Lindell west of Grand boulevard. On downtown parade route— Washington avenue from Twen- tieth street east to Broadway, 12:30 p. m., on Broadway south to Olive street, on Olive west to Twelfth boulevard, on Twelfth north to Locust, on Locust west to Theresa, north on Therasa to Washington, west on Wash- ton to Grand, north on Grand to the Odeon. At speech in Odeon at 2 p. m. Seats, $1; tickets on sale Tues- day at Chamber of Commerce Building, 511 Locust street, fifth | | ' i : floor. . willing to forego certain of their mghts under the capitulations in lieu of commercial concessions which could be of no value to American nationals. Such action, ratified hy the forthcoming Lausanne treaty t» which the United States will not be a signatory, would render the sub- sequent negotiation of a satisfactory treaty of amity with Turkey more difficult for the Washington Gov- ernment. That the United States would be willing to surrender any of the rath- er narrow rights its nationals have in Turkey under treaty or the wider exemptionssthey enjoy under the capitulations through “most favored nation” status, or at least until there has been in fact a complete reform can be no question, however, open door attitude of his Govern- ence discussion of the capitulations and ,other problems and the effect, the boundary settlement are apt to | have on those matters. ' Problems to Be Taken Up. . The Turkish frontiers in Asia Mi- nor and general economic, financial | problems will be taken up by the Near East conference beginning Mon- and revision of the Turkish judicial | system, is highly improbabie. There | wien ) that),. | tity Ambassador Child, in stressing the would be employed in more forceful! ment, was looking ahead to confer- of wise shepherding of the old man. |He tg permitted to stumbie up steps | By FERDINAND TUOHRY, CLEMENCEAU SAYS FRANCE FEARS RUSSIAN-TURK-GERMAN ALLIANCE IF SHE DISARMS ‘ Ble GUNS OPEN IN HOUSE: FIGHT OVER SHIPPING BILL Opponents, After Three |/ Days of Debate, Ready to Turn Loose Fiood of a —— eee “a Former Premier Answers Critics; Suggests America Arbitrate and Guaran- | tee Peace. Of the Paris Bureau of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. BOSTON, Novy. 25.—Georges Cle- menceau Summoned me to the Hig- ginson home on Commonwealth.ave- nue here in order to reply’ to the criticisms of his -mission:- and mes- Sage as enunciated in the Senate, principally by Senators Hitchcock and Borah. I would preface the succeeding interview by two ‘points. First, Clemenceau is mighty glad that his plain suggestioning has pro- voked wide discussion.: He is too good a publicist not to know that there are detinite steps in the forma- tion and crystallization of nation- wide opinion. Secondiy, Georges -Clemenceau’s detractors should generously remem- ber that they are assailing an old man whose continuity of thought | and expression is no long-e. what it | was and who is all tco apt to get carried away into vague currents by his utterly sincere fear that France may have to go’ through what she has just survived. “Not Wisely Shepherded.” The fact of his talking in a for- tongue’ alone saps up a quan- of mental effort that otherwise argument.” Add to this’a sorry lack of capitol height, to talk .on end- lessly here; there and everywhere; to get jostled and ‘bothered by all and sundry. And if he comes through it all without a hreakdown.he is. a wonde. Unfortunately his speeches lose censiderably.by the. pace set. _enemy of France and a friend of Germany. 5So, he, too, calls me a militarist? Why, you know well that all the real militarists in Paris do nothing but heap abuse upon me.” “Foch, Paincare and the rest?’ I asked. ’ Condition of Disarmament. “I mention no name,” and the Tiger, now thoroughly alight, went on to give -his real merSage to America: America and En- giand will just say the word that they will not allow ‘France tO be again. attacktd—they have only to say the word for they will not be called upon to fight— then France will set about at once 2 radical Gisarmament. Without that word France cannot disarm before even the possibility of a Lenin-Lu- dendorff-Kemal!l grouping at some future date. The word could be riven conditionally. The first thing the Tiger wants America to do.is to send a commission .over to Europe to study the whole business on the spot and then make proposals set- ting forth the conditions under which America might agree to be arbiter and guarantor of European peacs. Clemenceau gave me clearly to understand that he has abandoned | hope of the Germans ever paying what stands against their name. But | he does want “America officially to) take cognizance of France’s devas- tated regions and to také an inter- est In a practfcal scheme for their reconstruction.; _ Ses He is ‘eatery tb that the guar- If antee of safet¥’to France would au- tomatically impiy’a similar guaran- | tee to Germany, which {fs tanta- | mount to saying that in giving the! guarantee America would be crush-| ing such French Chauvinism as still | Amendments Monday. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—The big guns on both were turned loose in the House battle today over the administration shipping bill. When general debate, which had run for three full days, ended _ to- night, opponents of the measure were ready itor.-the attempt to be made Monday to rake it fore and aft with amendments, while those ‘en Siucs who have urged its passage expressed véeHet that their forces could be held together to put it through, substan- tially as framed. Meanwhile, absent members were urged to. return. he assurance given the President last night by ktepresentative Mondell, Republican leader, that there were votes enough (c,-pass it, put the opposition to work with renewed vigor. Both factidns figured closely on:the probable vote to be cast Wednesday for and against the bill, opponents asserting that unless the administration was ‘able to line up and count all its ab- sentees it might be beaten. Tele- grams came today from many ab- sentees, seeking pairs. The first real test of strength will be developed Monday when the House ts called upon to vote on amendments, some of which seek te strike out vital pravisions of the bill. Principal: Assault by Hardy. As ranking Democrat of the Mer- chant Marine Committee, by which the bill was drafted, Representative Hardy of Texas made the principal assault on it today in a two-hou speech. = He was joined by Representatives Frear, Republican, Wisconsin: Rep- resentative Garrett, Tennessee, the | Democratic leader, and others, while Representative Mondell went to the front with many Republicans in its defense. An assertion by Hardy that “there is not a paragraph in the bill that was not framed by the steamsh?p owners,” was denied by Representative Edmonds, Pennsyl- vania, ranking Republican of the Merchant Marine Committee, who declared he personally had written many of the provisions and that they were not put there at the behest of outside influences. Tn breaking into at Ho ? Continued vem Page One. outside of Schneider, Meininger, , Kingston or yourself, who ever saw ‘those statements you prepared ‘for . the directors.”’ Others Who Saw Reports. “Mr. Hines saw them. So did the stenographer who typed them.” He was not asked who Mr. Hines, was. “Mention some of the nannies you listed on the statement for’ Hohen- schild and Meininger that were not on the statement you prepared for the directors.”’ “I can’t give the names, but I can give the approximate figures.”’ “IT don’t want figures. I can’t sub- pena figures, but I can subpena per- sons, so mention the*names of some of the persons.” “T can’t do it.’’ “Is your memory poor?” * “Ask Hohenschild.” é “Well, I want you to tell me how you know, of your own knowledge, that the statements for directors went tqa.the directors.” “Because after a directors® meet- ing, when I began making the two sets of reports, at Meininger’s 4di- rection, Hohenschild came toe mé, with the:report I-had made for the directors and the one I had made for him and Meininger, and called my attention to the difference .d¢- tween the two reports. He asked me ‘How come” and I told him that was some of Meininger’s doings.” “Is that all that was said?” ‘ “Yes, Hohenschild.. never men- tioned it to me after that.’’ Cullen asked Rolwes if the state- ments prepared for the directors were not merely memoranda of notes that required immediate atttention of the directors, and if the prepara~ tion of those statements was not simply part of the routine work of the bank. al Why Reports Were Prepared. “No, they were prepared for the purpose of deceiving the directors,” Rolwes replied. “They did not in- clude notes that Meiringer had elim- inated from my correct statement, and which he did not want’ the direc- tors to see.”’ Rolwes engi that his cooy of the December, 1921, statement, pre- pared “for Hohenschild and Metnin- ger, was in his cage the morning of Jan. 4, last, when the State Bank Examiners arrived, but that at m.d- night Jan. 5, when he went to the bank after Schneider’s renort had disclosed the $754,000 ‘shortage, the copy was missing. He said he did not know what had becomé of it. “You do know as a matter ot fact,” said Cullen. “that in Decem- her, 1920, Virgil Wall, who was 'n charge of the State Pank Examiners who went over the Night and - Day ’ | Bank’s accounts at that time, passed the bank as@#® K at that time.” : “IT presume his report was favor- able to the bank,’ replied the wit- ness, . Testimony for State henschild Trial rs The directors of the Night’ and Day Bank, who are under indictment on charges similar to that against flo- ton said they did n ot. He was asked i¢ Circuit Attorney Sidener had him nsta after he was discharged eae the examiners. He denied this, but admitted that he went .to Sidener and told him about it. a Cullen started to read a publish statement of Cashier A. O.. Mein- inger that the directors and Hohen- schild were not responsible. rangrrded objected, but Culien was permitt to read the statement in full. King- ston denied that he had read it or ussed it. | ota Circuit Attorney then resumed the direct examination. was asked if he knew about a check of the Warren Castings Co. In the account of 1920. Cullen's objection to the question was overruled, when Sidener pointed out-that the defense had opened the way for inquiring that far back, by going into certain 1920 accounts. Not Allowed to Describe Check. “Yes, there was a payroll check of the Warren Castings Co., for a large’ amount, among my cash items in 1920,” Kingston’ replied. He said the check was discovered by George W.* Hobbs, then e@ State Bank Examiner, who took it up with. the bank directors,” He was not al- lowed to deserfbe ‘the check, it being held that a written instrument is the best evidence. ~ Kingston testified thgt while a de- posit made after 2. p.’m. would: be posted on the bank’s books as of the next day’s business, in accordance with the hours of the . Clearing House, yet the credit would go on the customer’s-own book as of the day the deposit: was made. The State. desifed to. brihg this out as, meeting the téchnical point indicat- ed by the defense. a Ross Recalled. Deputy State Finance Commission-. er Ross, who was in charge of the liquidation of the bank, and who was the first witness for the prose- cution, was recalled to tell more as to how the bank was closed. Ross told of asking for Cashier Meininger the first day he was at the bank, Jan. 4, and being told by Hohenschild that Meininger was ill. He said he complained to Hohens- child after several hours that he had been unable to obtain a general statement of the bank’s condition; He said he had not’ seated the Whole vault of .the bank, But only those, safes inside it the contents of which, he and his assistants had ‘checked, one of these being the loan and dis- count safe. He said that when he left about 5 p. m. Jan. 4 the bank had $70,000 w cash and $30,000 in cash items, and, that when he left on Jan. 6 the bank had $85,000 cash. The effect of this was to show that.$15,000 was taken in on the evening of Jan. 4 and, n the 5th. Harry Cook, manager of the Busi- ness Men's Gymnasium, 616 Wash- ington avenue, the depositor who ap- pears as complainant in this case, was called, and testified that, be- Depeaitor Testifies, |) 1 OF FORD'S Bi were te a os eed re or Ain Acting-Mayor Aloe YW An inquiry of Henry more details of hie sumees the city of St. Louls “beat tha ; brokers” by. elintinatines & the $88,000,000 of bonds br issuance, has been made by Acting-Mayor Aloé. ~~ Ford’s suggestion wag made staff correspondent of the Pa patch, wha visited Kim a and reported a talk. with ‘him. newspaper last . “I take ‘from the ment with reference to your Aloe’s letter says, “that this: of bonded indebtedness could sued in small denominations * by the loyal St. cow chase them, they in turn te | turned in ‘the form of. tam thereby defeat the Bankers am ers of the commission and ints the issue. a mee “I am interested in and I as writing you to know will send me more thorough of your proposition wh palities might issué bo the interest and brokera fe chs we . ‘ a ‘ Age Pal COPY OF BUILDING - As incentive [for proceed to build a new assen distribution plant in St. Ley 1 Fe ee a} oe ¥ \ , ee Sie «2 tar? @ copy of an ent council and Builders commonly u in St. Lo in, in exchangé for the empl of union labor, the courell that the work shall procee : labor troubles. . The council declares agreement has resulted inh pletion of many projects bet date set at a saving to th It proposes to Ford that # into such an agreement for a ‘he may construct here, decher “the work will be-done wit }s0 that the plant will b re ;the. earliest possible moment of the work will be perform first-class manner.” sie “Hoffman Estate Worth , a ee in > ~ +1 ‘s ae. August H. Hoffman, 72°ye president of thé Northwesteri Co., who died at his home, B64 livan avenue, Nov. 15, Aeft pe Valued at $15,000, acce statement made were granted letters of & tion. No wiht was found.’ pheirs are his sister, Mrs. a routine business. 4, - TRADES COUNCIL. SENDS Fal al ~ ; aN " Ae e mete 2 pe has indicate Antention, the J ‘ing Trades Cote has sent’ ti pletion witheut interrupt on ya it rs -_... * yesterday by nephew, August Tietjen, t@” and Tietjen. . } : bas, = a ‘, “ me 7 ait is : ¢*? "*. af err E. oOee8¢ ar at cccken Be cates sil Ge Reivies) 60sec? eee e T. sia obet Ry Bee ‘sccocs oa ri «% | eer ry fe...L. H. Bs «.. ie. R. H. B. ... 1...B. B. seers © by periods: | -1Q. 2% eeeeer oo, s Fies 3 )} 4 % +" a . ae —* % "We eevee eeeeee 5 a @ r. Field goal: EB og At ; - 8 - Louls , ..- +++ 4s 6. ) : . ae ae * - ‘a ‘ uy | « The line »s. . dell Locust ative ph ah Mu a eepoaains, said ntormation that cirtually every “ ” States had it remained in Europe | shipping intevdins aut oe of the after’ 1919. rated. : con incorpo- The Tiger _had a simple reply.; ‘ America had only just to stay en Pelee ge a5 that under and all manner of things that, have)... Proposed by the com- since occurred would not have taken | bi the Standard Oil-Co. “will re- place. Wtihout a doubt Clemenceau |£©!¥® money from the Government has a supreme belief in the moral | f°F transporting its ow prestige of this country abroad. baw own Clemenceau concluded by saying | day. Thus the conference is getting be ee " " closer” to ‘affatrs ‘of ‘mire «vital im- | j Siepaweses | portance to- Burépe and .the United |= ac States than the Thracian tangle. Nothing has been definitely de- cided upon during the week's debate on Thrace, yet the trend of the dis- cussion is interpretéd by the dele- gates as indicating that the confer- ence will not aprreve of the plebis- cite in Western Thrace demanded by Turkey. Lord Curzon made the point that Turkey was not wit her rights In asking for a Western Thrace plebis- cite, and warned the Ottoman Gov- ; rites’ Bo lee v7 Ae are ‘7 p. m., Jan. 5, he} Major. Judge W. Alten of the Bt. epoat > of ‘which $140 was! Roy Nieman of | Louis Court of Appeals, P. A. Mo-|°2#88 and the remainder checks, in+ avenue; a State balk €x Dermott, T. L. Mauldin and F. J.|the Night and Day Bank. In reply testimony which in the met! Culien resumed cross-questioning | him at the time he made the deposit, |to1d of the attempt Pip iat of Teller Kingston at the beginning ana dealt with one of the bank’s stnterneat bt. cee bank on 7m of yesterday's session. He asked employes. said that his figuring ¢ i se, about the bank's personnel, arrange- Two witnesses wére introduced to of Jan. 8 showed about $1 aan n' products in prone; and methods. Kingston sald | .cnow Hohenschild’s acquaintance and: cade: Shenae se tankers #0. it. can gall pt heat poco’ 40 notre. in 2s with the bank's affairs. John B.| dictated that there should bev costing 50 cents a barrel tn Texas|and paying be pene vaca dea ae Sweeney of 4811 Le luc street, pay-| 620.02. gle that the kind of thing he desired to'| for $7 in Shanghai.” | antec " tofiden tbh Sane thee gp vee eign on ge testified that On cross-examination, «. 4 9 ras renti f ee | a ae n October, , his accounts w ee ee was an intervention of America; (The end of the debate, Mondell | would be nearly 5000 depositors. Ho-|found $500 y Reetne (eet ees, ee As at such a conference as Lausanne, declared, “found the o lh shila oun 500 short, and that Mein- | pponents of | henschild and Cashier Meininger had |inger directed ) im to report to Ho- ' ptreet, where 60 mounted policemen ‘will wait-to-act as escort for the downtown portion of the parade, The route will. be that followed by wartime parades—north on Twen- _ fieth street to Washington avenue, east on ve to Broadway, which is to be reached at 12:30 p. -m.; south on Broad to Olive but to. get her. be - American guns and American trronty and with the object of compelling Germany ‘to executé the treaty. How they misrepresent me! How they would laugh back in France if they heard me called a militarist! Let Senator Hitchcock go there and hear for himself. “All my life I have been against colonial expeditions, and in the peace-making I was attacked by my own people for_being too lenient. the “nue, north to Washington, west to | boulevard and 8 to the daily statement for his As thé line of automobiles, east-/ernment that others might demand a , reaches Twelfth boulevard, Sixth , from Jefferson pleviscite in certain parts o tories. now” claimed to be terri- rkish. fall In behind the po-|«frow would they appreciate a plebis- escort and s of the ma- - The band will cite in Constantinople?" he asked. A “Double-Edged Weapon.” The Wilsonian plebiscite idea, Lord Curzon continued, was a dou- ble-edged weapon. M. Ninchitch, Foretgn Minister of Jugo-Slavia, delivered a striking ad- dress on the necessity of bringing permanent peace in the Balkans by establishing definite sovereignties in diaputed points without fanciful ar- rangéments calculated to disturb peace anew. Pailies on the rare 5 a ‘3 Tie sae’ p ‘ in w “ ‘with the Lausanne proceedings Ge ee vig ns iat ‘ FY Christia n 4 “*, Pe © See pert ot % 7 ‘ to ome? \ det =e oe uae | ee the % ’ v Sony omg es ge 4 A the who YO Penh rl tages Child’s Declaration in Accord With Government's Attitude. Associated Pr By the ens. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Ambas- sador Child's exposition at the Lau- sanne Conference today of the American open door policy -as ap- plying to Turkey accords with the position consistently maintained by the Washington government. While official comment was lack- ing, pending formal advices there is warrant for the statement that Mr. Child's presentation has the full ap- proval of the Government. , It is noted here that in addition to reading the brief expression of the open door policy contained in the recent American memorandum to the allied powers, Child declared it to be the American conception that universal adherence to that policy would go far toward promoting world peace. In so doing, the am- bassador stated, it can be said on authority, the thought that has been uppermost In the minds of Govern- ment officials here in their approach to the Mesopotamia oll question is the adjustment of far Eastern prob- lems, at the Washington conference, and similar diplomatic exchanges. It was largely that feeling which dictated to the reference by Secre- tary Hughes in his memorandum the ear Eastern crisis, to agreement of 1920 as treaties and agree- ing, “zones of special comm and economic influence” which held by the United States to be not “consonant with the prin- siple of the equality of economic op- portunity.” . Filling Station Firm Bankrupt. A voluntary petition In bankruptcy was filed in Federal Court her yes- terday by the Quincy Oil Corporation, which operates filling stations in Fes- the tri-pa: typical of ments pr -Mo., Mating ite labilities at $11,- ‘abou ‘ And look how I have suffered for being too friendly with England, the traditional enemy, as Lioyd George once told me, of France.” “But.” I broke in, “What they want from you is.a plan.” “T aid not come here,’ rephied Clemenceau, “to tell Americans the circumstances under which they should re-enter Europe. That would be ungracious. I absolutely agree that the general European policy. must be changed to the profit of the liberated peoples, including dem- ocratic Germany when she has owned up to her fault and done her utmost to atone for it. Asks American Intervention. “My motto is, let the past bury the past. I don’t ask America to ratify anything. All I ask is that she shall intervene in the present situation because that is her duty to-do in her own tinterest as weil as in that of others.’’ “M. Clemenceau,” I again iInter- rupted, “Americans are asking you one or two concrete questions. First, why does France continue to keep black troops on the Rhine?” “T can officially say that no Afri- can negroes remain in Germany,” he replied. “There remain Arabs and Algerians, and they behave as twhites. It is a Iie to say that they outrage German women. One ser- gennt only has been cdnvicted. Our garrisons in the south of France are fiied with Algerian troops and our people don’t object to their pres- ence.” I pointed out that nevertheless a most valuable gesture would be for France to withdraw even her Algeri- ans. The Tiger shrugged his shoulders, saying that wae for the home Gov- ernment and entirely outside his mission. “I have come here to present a general ortentation of things, not to indulge in precise details,” he said. “I came to tfy to appeal to the heart as a half way house to the conscience that England, France and America may not fall further apart through foolish, untrue words when the threa peoples actually remain as closely knit as in the war.” I read Senator Hitchcock’s free quotation of ex-Premier Nittl, bit- terly assalling Clemenceau. The Ti- ger became a real tiger. - : “I have a pretty extensive vocabu- lary (we were talking French), but I 4€o not wish to employ the words I should like to in regard to Nitti,” he 4 | “He fe,and slways bas been an - inste 4 Le . * meant that the officers how ‘Was the 30-yard ma ‘Loyola was not able

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lk. with hi inday. => a.) \ *, iness could 4 ominations be is. brok. nterest on a in the the ae , eee know if -. ® thorough details — ® bonds and avoly, ‘okerage charge,” _ SENDS FORD ING AGREEMENT new assembly and — in St. Louis, a re: ‘ tention, the Build. has sent to Ford ment between the rs recently quite St. Louis, where. * the employment. 1 coUunc!i agrees | | proceed to com- — clares that this sited in the com. ‘ojects before the — is to the builder, | rd that he enter lent for any plant re, declaring that — done with speed | will be ready«at } moment and ail — > performed in a ~ Worth £15,000, an, 72 years old, rthwestern Truat— home, 1452 Sul. 15, left property — according to a ‘sterday by his etjen, to whom s of administra-— und. Hoffman's Mrs. Anna Klute, — | 4 — -_ atti Ee as matters of r Testifies, | $846 ° Botanical” / @Xaminer, gave — he main repeat. - _ NM: : Pr ee ee EPID AE ge ‘(RY ae - Up-to-the Minute ~ News and. Views a. . my ee +>ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH* + UNDAY SPOR - “a n oe Aa a. + . ‘ ; . : > ; . ; : " Pee erage ere oe en ‘ A ~ a . ag) F ' \ : ; - 4 Photos and Comment By Experts a ms a ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1922. Y DEFEATS NAVY, 1 7 TO 14, HARVARD HUMBL ‘Louis U. nquishes ry J. a, 28-0 ms’ Goal Never in : ng ’ New Orleans leven Fails to Get In- 23 Y ard Line. TWO TOUCHDOWNS 3 ee ote it........-0 Peace necctoc.. ante ki an. ...R. G. . Cernigia ie.-....-M. T. .........Unsworth By. ..ceecvesss.. Gaudet itertng .@. B..........Walmsley ems! +L. H. B. ..... White (C.) 2. MH. B. ........Tomeny fen...F. B. - Smith * y periods: 1Q. 2Q. 3Q. 4Q. T. re ee co oe | AS 0 0 0 0 0 MeKenzie, Hannegan Olear Geal after touchdown: er. Field goal: Eggier. eetitutes: First quatrer—Loyola, - le ‘Tomeny; St. Louis, Eggicr ‘ Avis for Davis; ola, Fruge for Seen for Walmsley, Barry » St, Louls—O'Leary for gery “ | R-eason:s ' he Bao es o Be Le ee SERS Seen Sos woe SEN, Captain Charley Buell, Quarterback. Smythe’s Brilliant Work Turns Tide in Favor of Soldier Team In Bitterly Contested Battle Backfield Star Displays Uncanny Ability at Wending His Way i St. Louis U. 28, Loyola 0. St. Louis U. High 39, Jefferson City 0. Principia 48, Central Wescleyan 7. Kirkwood 20, Country Day 0. Staunton 13, Western Military Academy 7. BIG TEN, - S YALE, 10 TO 3 Owen’ s 58-Yard Run | Leads to Touchdown; 77,000 See. Struggle Crimson Halfback Eludes Tacklers Until He Reaches Four-Yard Line—Brilliant Defens- ive Work Checks Advances of Old Eli. By Heywood Broun. | -.NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 25.—Harvard beat Yale. . The score was 10 to 3. This gives Harvard the championship of Cam- bridge and. New Haven, which seems to be the title valued above all-by the two teams which met today in the Yale bowl before 77,000 persons, including Georges Clemenceau, of Paris, France. ‘Yale was more powerful and Har- vard was’ a little smarter. The cleverest device of the afternoon was completed by Yale, but it came between the halvés when a cheer leader signaled four times with a pistol and led the rooters into the formation of a huge “Yale,” with Biue and White handkerchiefs, That was ingenious and admirable, but not quite the shrewdest use to which the pistol might have been put. The Wale cheer leader should have given it to Jordan just before the game be- gan and instructed him to shoot George Owen. ; Harvard could not have won with- out its stocky halfback. In the first period he ran 58 yards to Yale's 4- yard line and made a touchdown possible.@It was_a thrilling farewell iafternoon for the Harvard hero. His ‘play. this. season has not been up to his last year’s standard. Experts have said that he was slowing up and have explained it.on the ground of a bad knee. This was Owen's last game and, he reflected, his knee becomes private property and does not matter so much. It held up long enough for Harvard to win. Eye to Eye They Stand, , The run came in. the first o. 4 O’Hearn punted for Yalo, a li past midfield.. Gehrke was blocking Position: Yale .(3) Left End......Huliman -Lett Tackle.....,Miller Hubbard... .Left Guard... Cruikshank Kunhardt... ..Right Guard... ..Cross Eastman....Right Tackle,......Joss Gordon.>....Right End@......Deaver .- Quarter......Neidlinger Harvard (10) Gehrke...... Right Halfback. . .Jordan Mammond.....Fullback..... Mallery Score by periods: j Harvard... .....%— ©@ @,.°8 10 Yates) ..3 ik Oc 8 Ae ee Harvard scoring: ‘Touchdown, Owen. Try for point, Owen. Goal from field, Ptaffman (sub for Lee) Yale, scoring: Goal from field, O’Hearn. Official score feferee, Dr, Edward O'Brien, Stout Institute, Field Ju@ge, V. A. Schwarts, Brown. Linesman, Murphy, Brown, Time of periods, 15 minutes each. / iog De) rv ve aeyanw the latter is much’ ‘the fister and Owen swept: by him. But the eye to eye btis —_ ¥ ‘liven by Deputy Kelley for McKe : _ ¥ nzie, ; ‘ : ‘ Iowa 37, Northwestern 3. yr apy a mty for Bets, Schaeffering for Through Midshipmen’s Downfield Tacklers —- Outcome in Ohio State 6, Hlinois 3. off a Yale end and as he did so'the| . °¢, busiziess, brief nk Jan. 4. Hea % Third quarter—Loyoin, Smith . ar Cavenge 6, Wissensin 6. ball struck him and caromed_ offf| - was, served to give some of the . 4 | ities,’ “ae. Doubt Until the Final. Whistle. Michigan 16, Minnesota 7. into the arms of Owen. The Har- ale pursuers a chance to catch up. MISSOURI VALLEY. " .| Owen's neck just as the Cri gin his run from an unexpected an runner preached the “ttvaa tae | ut $104,000 cash n the books in-- hould be $868,-— iation, Cullen e he needed a his guidance, if bank did net. statement. He hat it was the rs.” mgt Fourth quarter—Loy- — for Gaudet, Walmsley for _— m for Kelly; Schacffer- 4 Egsler, O’German for Ger-. By Lawrence Perry. (Copyright, 1922.) PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 25.—Army 17, Navy 14. Thus stood the score at Franklin Field when Edward Thorp, the referee, blew his whistle, bringing to an end one of the most bitterly contested and generally thrilling football games ever played. Each team made two touchdowns. The Army’s winning Nebraska 54, Ames 64. WEST. Detroit 20, Washington and Jef- ferson 90. Case 7, Ohio Nerthern 6. Michigan Aggies “45, Massachu- setts Aggies 0. Illinois Wesleyan 19, Knox 7. Columbia College 50, De Paul 6." Culver Miiltary 44, Rose Poly 0. Ohio Wesleyan 14, Dennison 13. George Owen, Halfback, who scored Harvard's touchdown. , Que Notre Dame to Play St. Louis U.-in 1923 ' Kikneiel Wins Over Country Day gie. For the first 20 yards or so his path was clear, He sidestepped a couple of tacklers at this point and then came face to.face with Charley O’Hearn. The twé players went to prep school together and long have been athletic rivals. | A curious duel took place between them this afternoon. Owen neither attempted to evade nor to straight- The Harvard back managed to zo two yards farther and then the im- pact forced him out of bounds. Three plays were required to take the ball the rest of the dua Gehrke made two yards on the fir: plunge and then Owen jammes through for a foot and a half. looked from the stands as if this to verify ly “has ; ! : North Carolina State 32, Wak or ‘ked him if . margin was a beautiful goal from placement, kicked by LA... Sri On Thanksgiving Day Brilliant Pass: Fails to |27™ O'Hearn. Instead, he came to pitiethit neem eae but when the St. Ingatius 31, Wil ingt 9. eee di i . e c 6 m the 4d m on rillian assing Gam a dead halt for the space of a half where they lay like Taabied a. ers should + eigen 2B Ger ‘Moyola University. $0. The Bil ‘the entire game in Loy- vY.*-and never had to ut their own goal line for est the local team ever got yard m t oo is mot able to withstand battack of Hannegan, and Capt. Eggler, who * end runs and delayed Kept Loyola thoroughly first to the last when the issue of this contest in the second period. There was never a minute from tho was not a matter of doubt. It was the lot of both elevens to fight through from behind and take the lead in the course 2f the struggle. Partisans of both teams were thus alternately lifted to the pinnacle of enthusiasm and dropped into the slough of despond. But in the end, when the players were mere vague figures on the gridiron, when the stands were huge blurs, punctuated by the flaring matches of spectators lighting cigar- finely «| : Lineup and Summary Army (17) Position Navy (14) D. Storck... Mulligan.... Breidster. ee Garbisch.... Still College 13, st. Ambrose 0. Muhlenberg 20, Fordham 20. Wabash 320, De Pauw 0. ’ Milliken 6, Lake Forest 6. Bradley 7, Carthage 6. Augustana 7. Illinois College 6. St. Xavier 32, Otterbein 0. Creighton 32, Nebraska Wesley- an 13. m Wooster 43, Muskingum 0. Heidelberg 33, Western Reserve 12. Franklin 27, Earlham 0.) SOUTH. Drake 48, Mississippi Aggies 6. Alabama 10, Georgia 6. Tennessee Doctors 54, Rolla 6. Florida 12, Ogletherpe 0. Howard 9, Birmingham 7. Mississippi College 13, Fort Ben- NUTE ROCKNE’S' Notre Dame University fdotball eleven will be the Thanksgiving ‘Day attraction .at Sportsman's Park in .1923,. opposing. the 8t. Louis -University. team, it was learned’ yesterday. In order to book the ‘attraction it was neces~- sary for’ St.’ Louis. University to set:a new record in the line of guarantees. As the. Missouri Uni- versity team was paid $5000 for its game here this season -it is understood that the amount guar- anteed Notre Dame was between that figure and $10,000. St. Louis U. was offered an early October date on Rockne’s Turn Tide — Score 20 to 0. Kirkwood High School football team, which has gone through the entire season without defeat and ‘without. having been scored upon by an . opponent, yesterday defeated Country Day School at Francis Field by a score of 20 to 0. Startling multiple passes, employed by Country Day in the closing min- utes of play formed one of the pleas- ing features of the game. Four stc- cessive passes, all successful, literal- second and looked at the Yale quar- terback. There seemed to be some- thing embarrassing to O’Hearn in that short, fierce stare. It made the Yale player self-conscious. The tac- tics of the runner puzzled him and instead of diving for his man, O’Hearn just stared back. Suddenly Owen started again, with a quick turn toward the sidelines on his left. His mind and his legs worked quick- er than those of O’Hearn, although Yale Scents Trick When Buell straws, it was found that there was aa still a foot to go. Before the teams cou ine again’a little bald neodegaaanl running out from the Harvard line. Capt. Buell was : game. His team had him because it was could not possibly last th + 44 game. Harvard wanted him to be ts when it counted. a a ; ay. 2 r Hannegan Star of,Game. _. did not resort to the much, but executed’ sev- O0d passes, one from Harine- Schaeffering for 30° yards, oo: — mpaged like a ber- serker and is vwas his stirring work in runningsbaek Navy.punts which piaced the,Armiy, in position for all of their scores... Smythe Turned the Tide. é As the writer “had predicted be- fore the game, the Navy showed su- periority in advancing the ‘ball yu scrimmage but Smythe, it,was, ho overturned .all preliminary calcyla- tions by his uncanny ability to wend his way through the Navy's down- . field tacklers. ; Even granting that downfield play was the weakest afternoon hefra ‘Lyweeknesses in the Army line Touchdowns: McKee, Comrey. . Extra points: Barchet, Norris ‘(placement kick. Referee—Ed Thorpe, La Salle; Umpire—Crawtord, ‘Bovydern. Field judge—Keraberg, Harvard. Head lincaman—Walter Ogeson, Lehigh Time of. periods—15 minutes. mark—when.she was forced to at- tempt a placement kick from scrim- . It was the best sequential advance of the day and showed up that were “not repaired until the begin- ning of the second half. ' ' The Navy was the first to score. Buscknell 20, Rutgers 13; John Hopkins. 16, St. Johns 7. Boston U. 14, Tafts 0. er Boston College 0, Georgetown 0. Penn. Military 6, Western Mary- land 0. , ; FAR WEST. Oregon Aggies 16, Washington State College 0. California 28, Stanford 0. Gonzaga U. 14,‘ Idaho 7. Colorado U. 16, Colorade Miners 0. Colorade Aggies 33 Brigham Young 0. Occidental 3, Pomena 1. tman 13, U. of Montana 0. U. ef West Virginia 28, Ohio U. O This Thanksgiving day Billikens will oppose the Michi- gan Aggies. : RAE ie SINE, Lit OS Dee NO MORE BOXING SHOWS AT. HOME OF DODGERS| By the Associated Press. ‘~ NEW. YORK.: Nov?) 25.—Boxing. will no. longer be permitted at Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn, National League baseball park, it was announced to- day by the management. Litigation in which the club had become in- volved, because of. unsatisfactory promotion of several bouts was glyen as @ reason. ' plays its final’ and most important game of the season Thursday when it meets Webster. Jf | The lineups: Country Day. Position. Boeckler | Right tackle’... Quarterback .... Walsh Left halfbac« .Sciwentker 7 7 6—20 0 0 o— 0 iritent' on catching a Bronx express. The big Yale center trio tried to close the gates on him, but could not. This time the whole pile of players lay over the goal line, and so did It was a touchdown with ae * - 4 - Me BOLT RPE OOE SE RR eo cary = — ae ‘ = . es Oa Ot . ee - —/, + » - os eft mes, . . oe 4 4 eS “ > a 7 a — a >: -— “eo a ae sts . SP > opt a" _ 5° - ~ . an * » ~~ + - DARTMOUTH HUMBLES OLD RIVAL, BROWN, 7-0 By the Associated Press, ‘ BOSTON,. Nov. 25.—Dartmouth to- day humbled its ancient rival, Brown, before 30,000 football fans at Fen- way Park here, 7 to-0... The Brown . —__—___ A meeting of the Girls’" Municipal ae OF ae ) Backetball: League’ has béen: called | e Beats St. Charles. for tomorrow evening - 7 The. Chaminade High eleven wound Recreational, Center, Eleventh and) | in. season. et St.Charles veattr- Mullanphy street, at 8 .p. m. | : | , meeting is called for the,pur- | 4ay -by walloping the« St: Charles The meeting renee? ae oon ae ther from O'Leary to Han- Hannegan pulled it out of fwith oné hand when it/..4 dodging 7 e Loyola was sure to blocK | ents in his BU a \Navy punts into » of the game turned up in shipmen’s foolish to This came soon after. the second iquarter opened. The Navy had put ‘the ball in.play on the Army’s :32- yard line, second down. A beautiful ‘forward pass, McKee to Barchet, took the ball to the 10-yard line wheres, on the next play, McKee went {between end and tackle for a touch- etie | OP “frst quarter .the. Navy. ») a fine attack right at the the ball-60 yards ' Jn the opened tA 4 "Army took a hand in the game. }é Not long after this. Smythe of the r He caught a punt:of Cullen’s and ran lft to*the Navy‘s 30-yard mark ‘where, tafter three pldngeé had ‘failed, Gar- bisch went. back to the 40-yard line and kicked a.fine goal from place- ment. | ee | The half ended with Navy leading, 7 to’ 3: But early in the third quar- advanced it from her own 20-yard % pass and dashes vy, yielded the ball, go ) ving \. Contiweed” on Next” Page. ‘this ‘season. team, fresh from its conquest of Har- vard last Saturday, had ruled a fa- vorite and the Green was without.the services of her star tackle, Neidlinger, for all’ but a few minutes of the last period. | itil: , Staunton Wins From W. M. A. In the ninth game of the season, the Staunton, (Ill) aggregation de- feated the Western Military Academy, 13 to 7, at Alton y. The victory gave the Staunton lads a record of eight out of nine games b pose ‘of organizing for the coming season and all persons interested in the léague are asked’ to attend. It is planned to start'the playing season the. first “week “in December. The entrty ifee will-be »$10-per team. »¢ @ : . ane t See a : : Georgetown Ties Boston. Asacciated Presé.. ; OY BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 25.—Nelither Boston College nor'Georgetown was able to score in:a* game at Braves’ Field today in.which. for. the. greater} I the time the(lécaliteam was t of vavored ‘with most of the breaks. High on the ‘la The game was ‘nip.and tiick.from the start, neither goal peng: Spr much danger. At the end of the half the fat URBANA, Ill, Nov. 25:—Thirty members of the Freshman. varsity 7 Illinois have bee on selected. football squad ‘at the University of |. ¥. the Coach |. if : : : ft ‘al F i i i sf

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SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 28, 1999 edt Better Than the N, Se es 23 __ He Threw the Pass That Beat Navy oe vem ee OE ee lie tae SPP : Tie Game With Wisconsin ly One Victory, Has Low est Ranking in Several Years. | By Associated Press, ’ > [> End ~ ~ . CHicaco Nov. 25.—The Cmuversitr of fowa, Western Confe: champion of 199 . a @ its i922 season today giery of a Vietory over Yale » SS SCiNg undefeated in the Big Ten Tt & Obie State's lowes: ranking years, the Buckeyes Victory today being their 0 Ue us iy > « . * ment made om & trick piny Sad gore deck for a rf otis Ra HY . © extra Point he geme ended -/ —SStinned From Preeeding Page. ™ a steers Was new the fourth Sete . . +“. LPI « ’ . a. 2 ~ Sack - . —— OQutm eT Vere ? - - " on a — Sut : 4neuvers Visitors Cons Stently on Offer. nzi® against him = i? ~ _- F Tn = . fe ¥ ctr savy az “Portsman > Park tafima rn's hme? = at . out zn S43 > § ie ——— had a better Weight av Welgmed ie Visitors ana ~*~ . - o lites - : oud - . haf | ° r _ . 2 ; ; Ps _ tonnage in a Z ie Vistters. Who Penterad . it | se ‘exe eemyr for the , few m som City wae : i . ng . ed a punt ang lid = ~ & mo time Gangerous . fe! the tai? img the bail : ai 2 the A ee | . eee ee line. - = Ted > . , | p : Made aga n= Michi- 2lurie lan 231 3 : : = a : Y which the - . : _ 3 " 7e...- Ye : a 5g 5 = Rice of s Louis University ® Spectacuia- Same un- Ring wus eXcellenr. 3 The Biu. and White ™aechine tras. “ed ar > eace it has. seldom et be. wk Pua! THEM # Ff itt it it Pastes 712 Princ : A ¢ +2 18 Ba. . yr ni Nae k a ak ° de a

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i AD ai Zs es DRELRG IE vd FR EO Nae 7 : ‘ , t ¥ wad 2 " > al ie Ee - — POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1922. ST! OU PCST-DISPATCH . % az 4 ‘ be ¢ t tee ¢ 5 ie. x ‘ ; & a TAp ARS ; - WGA, 2 2. ” > - Nf = : . a i wy . a: el 5 ¥ F Z * : x e ee a Lot of Fiddling, but When He Needed It Hé Ran Out His String in. Jig s atter | T ) ) _— ‘al 5 iF hree Members of an A-Kesitivan Coadiing Salt Sh oN tis) 7 Rockne, | 7 ne as if | | Bel in Coaches’ I ~ . Edgren Also Gives High Rank to Warner and Greasy Neale— Princeton, Always. Powerful Under Roper, Lapsed Into Rank of Mediocre Without His Services, ~* By Robert Edgren. = . Mich., Nov. 25.—Uni- (Copyright. 1922.) Detro ‘s football team, | ; + 7 ; S an. ee. SON , ¢ a : There are so many great football coaches now im America that eek the Washinton and | : ; ss Poe. eRe, selecting a few of the best is like picking am “‘ All-America” team. won i0“I>'s game ' : ! Se | agGa . ’ hi do with an yd And the world knows that’s a thing no one man can do wi {ae ®. The result was a de- € fai a aan) chin eae a te ‘ & W. and J. having been a aa ng; 2 | cate degree of fairness, as no one 3 American teams ce . eee ee Ee * hes : . ae . E. | we rs BLS play. Ri ‘ were the results | ,. Tar. , i 4 = POZE E - i But it’s easy to select a few coaches Princeton has beaten Harvard twice 4) £ « , : . ’ 3 =e : as, two goals after | ) fs Sy | " ene nas ae who have done wonders with the |2"d tied twice. | = and two field goals. . | | “s | a eee i ee “ modern style of play, and whose er Saeko | _* sont : 7 —_— z= gh > -5 epee © teams, whether from large colleges | ; 4 Se : Aa. : ~~. : ‘ oe ee | * eh Aig. ; or small, compare well in scoring and i358 the visitors on the Cone am —— Sh : — 5 , “ao defensive ability with any of the pos r in the game and ; : eae RA é . - ; Sm - . “3 great gridiron combinations of the 07 Nan Washington and | bo a " -- | oes . 28 past. ee » St rr y most of the time. AS _. = a. | wd aS : = a =F A few weeks ago the eyes of the 223 io +4 mecelied in every depart- ges | = ) ol ae PE 2 eae a } ‘ | football world were on two coaches 4 —— e. Detroit backs es a _— Seco 4 Rae ae whose teams were to battle for inter- 165 330 ) off long runs of oe | 4 3 Ps ee .—_—.. a sectional honors, “Bill” Roper of 836 867— sare coe weres in broken | a4 | 7 ee eT , es ae a oe b eo Princeton and Amos Alonso Stagg of Sean ment fumbling on the , ~ gin = - | | a. 2 - |Chicago. Not long after Pri con'a ‘hg and Jefferson | are : Sa S a amazing victory in a tremendous up- ae ist team. | Ae = —— bee NF , : 7 hill fight during the last seven min- 176— 47 ; 7 [2 + 4 utes of the fourth q , apother 140 195— 565 | —— ee oe 2 ye Detroit (20). : LOG 08 i. ' 7 : football coach jum into promi- 508 S98 2500 | are DAME a tats > | .~* # e+e . MUNICIPAL SOCCER nence through the wonderful) second $s “*, Wours. ae ; | . CONTESTS T half playing by which W. and J. de- 3. oe isz— Boe ‘ : ODAY feated Lafayette, by many regarded $15 i3z— +e ; ‘l\as the greatest football combination 183 ivi— bay in the country. TT bee eee a “Greasy” Neale deserves a corner ney a Pe in the coaching Hall of Fame. W. > a and J. has only 600 students to draw 228 FE 52a from. 162 j ~ So does Knute Rockne of Notre /been of only average in Dame, who takes raw material and jfal!l of 1921 makes it over into a championship : | football squad in a few weeks. And ST RACE. $1300. 2-year-olds, cist: | EAS Hugo Bezdek of Penn State, Gienn » Be Sebo Waret: Teskow i268 _ : Warner of Pittsburg, Gil Dobie of and Jefferson score: Touch- ‘fe K ». 58, S3_ second: Adve Carondelet : Cornell, Bob Zuppke of Ilinois— a, Peinte from try after touch-/ 3°5) 4.5 Beiphrisonia. Belle =e, | | . three times Conference winner, Safety declared because cf Rumor. Htihouse. Racket. lent. : : . : “Hurry Up” Fielding Yost of Mich- . naa s Lassie also r os * : SECOND RACE. Dixie Parec 3. ; . Byrne. igan—with his point-a-minute | Williams. Umpire—Mof- |. ocide alee tie FP teri $1300, 3- teams; Fred Dawson of Nebraska, | 2300 students, situated 15 minutes’. ome ' pains Howard Jones of lowa, Fisher of ; ride out of South Bend, Ind. All stu-.+ ‘Heat — eee cam Phantom. 112 (Garner). $2.90. $2.40. Judge— Mc Dona! rown. = .0, first. issionary. 115 (Schutt Harvard, and certainly not least tn | dents live at the college. i 40 pecond: Second 2 | (Marinelli). §2 40. ‘ex, ~m | | Mustard , Toil and‘ Good Time also ran. | ——= ‘ the bunch, Andy Smith of yt ee whose big Bear team leads t eoun- try this season in the number of = 1 ter: i | | BILLIKENS TURKEY DAY . Part points rolled up in gridiron contests.;Varsity. : ~ 2 WINS BY BIG SCORE 3 : Roper's Great Record. scadaty santas eee ta ‘ , : . . . : ” ¥ r ‘ Out. | /| EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. 25.— “Bill” Roper was a Princeton play- | scars from the prep schools. Me pre-** i er and returned years after gradua- : frets who ; - ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee The Michigan Aggie football team . : | Forest Gap 5. 3 Entries for City Scratch Tournament Close Thursday— Rob- ~‘;castty defeated the Massachusetts tien te coach the team. In his first ) vs ; (| Aggies here toGay by 65 te 9, oxer- year, 1911, the Tigers beat both gs oe PRS tence: SGD erts Team Rolls 3016 Total, With 1088 for § pe wey Sennenaannee. a ae B . Yale and Harvard. Theat was the Prince j ' t iti ‘ wo oY : pe ~cippeewet ggenian ge ee aan, wling Meet year Sam White leaped to fame by ; aa ané irs mile and a High Single Came. >i almost at will and made long gains | ; irst: Hephaistos .99 | by means of passing and end runs. : making the winning touchdowns aft - . - LLL ALAE-™ | Michigan team scored in every er snatching fumbled balis and run- | oN, Mo.., Nov. a ; 0, $33 ¥ OBADBADA OT” g their heavier opponents — Jones. Tighe “Wie Tufter' Rock.| The final @rive for erftries to the, tals were turned in by Wambhoff 634 pret Massachusetts offerig a wegk Mid-West Event to Be ning nearly the length of the field. x minster. Captai cock. ’ e | defe . . . ? = displaying a won- ae n des aiso ran anwusl city scratch tournament to be and Bo eo. — Hei@enreich 530. defense / : Awarded by Officials.’ Roper retired to practice his pro- a ~ RACE, $1300. 3-yvear-clds and The results: Auditing 3. Transits @; | | , ths: Tod y fession and Princeton Wit the slide. 7 A football committee of five tried to t ol plays on offense, Prin- — tgs Sigg , phe ty ‘| rolled on the Palace alleys, starting what ag eee - “oo a. Six other men were over fhe 549 ' .; first; ir, 102 (Martz), $20.10, $11.70. -; 8 2, Floormen 1; Foreign Sooks mark, while 12 others went 520 or y of St. Louis today de ) Despair, 102 (Martz), $20.10, $11.70. Dec. $8, is on. The lists close Thurs 1sse handle the coaching, and failed dis- on second; Yorkist, 107 (Marinelli), $3.10, | -, Tellers 1; First Nationals ©, Sav- better. The 180-average men were: Harvard beat Princeton five years in ,_Nightboat, Duké John, Lady Em- | , Books 1 : - 43 to 7. By achieving! metine, Doubie Cross and Maryland Belle | Dew record will be established. One OOgs 4 Schweizer and Woods. Results: | : ) ,O’Gormans 2, Wood Bees 1; Wolfs 3, |= Rule SOwseEe, care here fer succession, from 1912 to 1916. There . the team coached by Al ° i. soot 1) . the toe a. — “er md —— tate | (Oz — $10.53. $7.10. second.| There will be bowling in the five- Telephone League at Peterson's, get- hag geen 1; City nomen PO arentiy tatapetied tn. thn ote nek a — = At ton lost its first game to West Vir- Rouen Betty J, 202 nagging s gb ee (‘come of the annual meeting, sched- tate sieve 2 But R i « a oe ‘each event. In addition to the money Dale 515 were others to go over 500. | .omas. 17-10: Wolfs, 16-14: Green- | led to be held tomorrow. When the low weeks aevelope as aeaathaae anaes prises there will be medals for the The results: Engineers 3, Publicity | woods. 16-14: O’Gormans. 16-17: Web- | delegates get togethtr the tournha- ing machine that beat. Yale and tied T ~~ B - Faas | winners. Belle ge yp ce age - Biorctnecge Beene: ster, 15-9; Crescents, 15-12; Nulsen- ment city for 1923 will be selected Harvard. Next year Princeton tied ~ i . ae ; ; .1%0- ~ _.9a- ” The Falstaffs of the Hope League |... @- a T. & T. 2. Commercial 1. |Thompson, 14-19; De. Soto, 10-20;\and officers elected. with Harvard again. ined the honor of being the first Agoga. 6-12: Outcasts, 6-16. High | = » | gverage men: Collins. 175: Schweizer, St Louis will put in a bid for the Both times the Tigers had a leau o | oe ute: Beane Re sng ae a 174; Brunk, 174; Avis 175; Schultz, | 1923 rolling. and according to ad- and Harvard scratche’’ through : Bc h 2 H dicap Leag hav Miss Obenhaus with a total of 400 | 172; Allen, 170; Winters, 169: Ander- ' vance reports, has better than an to a tie at the iast moment. . rateh and —_ P — ——d was the leader in the First Nationai *°n, 168: Kieebureg, 167, and Le Gost, even chance of getting the event. In the 1919 game Casey got away for ‘asked for opening night on which | ) sdies League at Peterson's. She | (65. Des Mdines ent Gaeta, & ie un-| 5 ee eas Gua a ae to bow! and without a doubt they gstarteg with an 87 game, but came | derstood, are also after the classic. |thrown in at the last ms will be accommodated. | back with 156 and 157. The Book- Montf' Sheots 235 Game. It was learned on good atithorits hiem Sina Ghana ae ts eg pon With the Middle West now on, keepers won two from the Auditing | Monti of the Bond Department five that should St. Louis put in a bid m reer one jand the city in the offing, there will | five and the Stenographers two fro™ |rolled the high single game of the for the next tourney, Chicago would ——— . > are sae be quite a bit of tournament rolling | the First Nationale. week in the Mississippi Valley League lemate tte Stentind City at. etree eat last quarter with a forward pas, 'for the St. Louts tenpinners pane on the Washington alleys with 235. had th — 4 oA, after being ,overwhelmed by the T.- | r. Templemeier Shoots 383 Game. | The high three-game totals were | 70% the tournament in ree gers’ early attack. That year Prinee- Seven T ] j i total of 601 | CUrTned in by Ostermueller, 560; Monti, | years. ton outclassed Yale and showed euch Averages 232 for Games. emplemeter with 2a to a Poe and 555: Sanguinett, 546; Kola, 536, Deck- | The present officers of the asso- strength that the Tigers were uo- ;| Jimmy Blouin of Blue Island, m1, | **5, ee man it. hed siaaeaa ne 333, | °t 935. and Weidel, 513. ciation are Henry C. Menne of St.|/; ,owledged Bastern champions 108 holds the world’s individual cham- i172 and 196. Wollgemuth was next | Louis, president; John T. Haddock, Last year Princeton beat Harvard, 7 | Commepehs Seagee. ‘Kansas City, secretary, and Jack/pajph Gilroy running 56 yards after ons will face a wo /tm line with 575. Eckrich totaled 520 | , pi hip, but he as all Nieberbremer 503. The resuite:| The Army M. 5S. D. five won two | Hammel, Kansas City, t aid ae ! ‘foe within the next month when he | tyarric 2, St. Louis Works 1; General | games from the A. J. Seitz in the se, | _|rolls Jimmy Smith, for many years | Manager 2, St. Louis Division 1; Mis- | Commercial League round on the . winning touchdown. in Roper’s time ) aleys. The Ziegenpbheius Culver 44; Rose Poly 0. | tieholder. Th 2, Railroad Depart- | Congress | ROa? ON | oom pag oak mae tenpins a mont ‘patina sts ? won two from the Cookes, Edisons * * eta ) reiung dip . } two from Bluco Lamps and Simmons CULVER, Ind., Nov. 26.—The Culver By Dr. Henrich's Methed,. season was ‘evinced by work in two from Edison Mazdas. The Edi-/ wititary Institute of Culver, Ind. TO STAY CURED Ae ‘the last seven games of the recent Wetken Gets G2 Totzai. leons with 2599 had the high tea to- Es. intercity match in which he paired Wolken, anchor man for the Sales-/..; 7. Cooke had high three with Gefeated the Rose Poly eleven of | Ne Cutting. oe estes Tee Love of Thme."~ e. | : Terre Haute itn a football game here 7 ceonagn ae. oS a ae There is nothing that so compietely un- 4 and * F 106 | then No. 3 proved the star in iast cvs H °45 for high sin- “t94 with Doc Ehike against Hank Ma- ; P 579, and F. Hesse, <4, itoday. 44 to 6. week's round of the Pevely Boosters . fits a man for business, a woman for jook- ‘rino and Dominick Devito. League @n the Stein Jr. alleys with 4 | Going into the final seven games, tots) of 652, which “tid oe games ‘Smith and Bhike were 137 pims to of 227. 231 and 184. His good bowling | ‘the bad. But then Smith showed his'enabied his team to take three stuff and in the seven games counted straight from the Salesmen No -2. /1627. for an average of 232 3-7. His Other results: Office 2. Route Fore- | | were 257, 248, 203, 237, 254,| ™en No. 1 1; Power Plant 2, Route | $1400. Foremen No. 2 1; Salesmen No. 1 2, gixteenth: | 215 and 213. ‘This enabled his team | i:mar Branch 1. to @efeat the Chicagoans by 42 pins ahead. maten aiming. 3-yoar-clés | - Stet Sate in | Baird was a high man ifn the nd up th: ‘their coming match, the champion-| Carondelet Motor League on the | Columbia for | «wer Vi coal eR 203 ship medal will become the perma- Tower Grove alleys with a total of | ming game Kot.|; ste -- -: ing 5 Cramp” ja; | nent property of the Bine Island 434. He was the only man to go over | ot be here will =t oS he saih 288 | star. the 406 mark. Kerber had games of pe ERR 90, 88 und 87 for a 266 total and $2ax- ery » Be 7 Fe ee ‘i non * Pao) ee es 5 y, = “7? ~ 7 ~) s ° aN bite “~~ ~ . - »- : Ye - aE r iis 3 o 5 | ~ is . S3 meg erent | 4 Y anger a a | » & + +4) | FEB / 3 | 3 '9 3 a 2322 fap ob se bdeidao. chs alis anal: 4.5. ue, , 5 % 4 : ES . Ee | First race, $1300. Claiming. maiden, 2- year-olds, 7 furl : Gaft ” —_ + ~ — a: ; i ae ‘2 a if : : z i f it te .* tt qf ii ————_——_ Reberts Rell 20916 Tetal. , was low. The resulis: Office 2, Shop One of the best team totals rotiea | 1* Mechanics 2, Salesmen 1. ib Hesse Gets Tetal of S38. | Scratch League| Hesse with 530 was the star in) | jase week. The five hit for 837, 1088 the Vandervoort-Barney League on | and $91. = S016 total. This is an | the Congress alleys with a total of | average of 1005 1-3. The im@ividual | 530. McDonalg with 515 was next | counts ‘were Huber 664, Neff ¢59,, The Cigars won two from the Office | | Boys and the Said's Specials tvwe. games from | from the Trimmers... ) Individual] Tetrney Planned. Fort Wayne, Ind., is branching out In the bowling ‘game. The city ow1e# the A. B. C. five-man champion and now will hold an individual sweep- stakes, the dates of which are Dec. 9 ang 16. Forty entries are gu xtan- teed from Fort Wayne and is expectsd that more than 300 tenpinners wii! strive for hofors. It is expected thet Pi ; ) | ee the prise list will total $1909. “ : | CL MARKS. ¥ iff : : : ; ii Oe ee ee ee os Association, is handling the 7tmumy Avie ts High Man. : Jimmy Avis, a real veteran, showed the way for the youngsters in the League on the Saratoga aleys when he hit for a 563 total * P an ’

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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. : SE ar ar anes BOY, 9 MULE PROGRAM OF GUN. “S=cie-ese= BOY, 9, LE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Former Klansman Tells How Order Enforced Edicts at Mer-Rouge, La. Little Village of 800 Inhab- | Louisiana Governor at White House itants Scene of Two Re- to Discuss K. K. K. With President | ll es T DAY AFTER EXECUTION OF ERSKINE CHLDERS ce : ee oe Sani to Have hi a hae TP + EP POP Ore World War in France. ——™ a as (mot disc! who did the shootizg. jamd a few weeks after the abduc- ‘tien of the five men of Mer-Rouge Dr. McKbdin left town. ciaimizmg that Gis Ife had been threatened. He is , now taking a post graduate course in | medicine at a Baltimere institution. Pieaded for Mercy im Vain. Que exhausted from the orde:! of:having been blind folded. thrown } into an automobile and hauled many Radicals ported Making Reserva- toms m Connection With Their WER-ROUGE. La. Nov. 25.—How the Ku Kiux Kian imposes its brand of “Americanism” tpon the c.tizens ef Morehouse Parish was related to- day to the Post-Dispatch correspond - ent by a Klansman who withdrew from the invisible empire following | the expulsion of a 15-year-old ir from Mer-Roeuge ome night lest July. The klan had decreed that ths girl's conduct had been reprefensi- HALLIE ROEDER. Political Reaction to the SEPARATED PARENTS EACH ASK Tacit Endorsement. =» POLICE 10 FIND DAUGHTER the Agseciated Press. '27-Year-Old Giri and $713 Missing— DERLIN. NOT a ——. i mules. “T nelle Jimmy re advanced er. pate . od. The program Tere Men Indicated a> Peossi- age adding to his misery. begged for “ “°* 2©¥ Cune ministry received mercy. asserting that neither he or “2e overwhelming approval of the and ope a ee ee ae knew who shot at Dr. Me- Reichstag today. The Chancellor ported maine | Wri . . frem . : = ot was upheid t ; ; ee 2 eS | Dewn came the strap upen his = ee ~ o he middle parties. hemes gy Precrgge F9 ee aboard a southbound train. Her nae back. His cries for mercy were ae Nationalists and the United So- Roeder. I: Ange ~ og mother later was intimidated en | delivered in shrieks. clalists, the latter two parties voting — mother, Mrs. Lela ce, left but has returned. It was also . “My God. men, have mercy on an solidly in favor of the — Detman street. in Morehouse Parish. near this town. | eld man.” he begged. ine the Ge eit GR Hallie had been living with each | | Dewn came the strap again. ——— of her parents, staying for a short’ While Herr Cuno thus receives © time with one and then with the eo. terday morning of her husband's ex- Kian regalia. on the evening of Aug. | wielded by a strong arm, four, five. : 4, abducted five citizens of Mer- | six times, ard the old man swoonmet ‘arge package of confidence, be and other since their separation some ecution. Thin, it is stated. was the | Rouge, two of whom have not since or Andrews was next. His back, too, his Cabinet are left to ponder its time ago and her mother’s subse-| Gret uotification she bad that the po ’ | ‘ was bared. He emphatically denied contents as beth the Radicals and quent remarriage. . and not see his a ~ By DUBLIN. Nev. 25.—Last night and early today passed quietry tn Dublin “Sand the feeling of uneasiness caused Re * that Mre Childers received an of"- * As hag been told. Roeder sus- execution was Sxed for that day The ‘that he had ever shot at anyone. or that he knew who did the shooting. The bieed was actually cut out of —_— Nationalists are making reservations jin commection with their present tacit pects a matried man Iiving in the neighborhood, and Mrs. Rice said The ex-kinnsman informant. who, proposition “will be a witmess for the State im an | si an action to: be taken br Gov. Parker. | | and who has requested that his name jbe withheld for the present. is a | Planter. He said that while he was a 28 o'clock the | ™ember of the kian he had been ‘indersement of the new ministrr. she believed 2 single man living The Chancellor's little mishap in pe Baliviere avenue, might xno )cenmection with his selection of Dr. something about ber daughters) Mueller as food controiler is viewed disappearance. enly as 2 passing «embarrassment. in Roeder said his daughter drew ‘the light of the Minister's resigna- $713 from a downtown bank at 10 Gen. although some curiosity is «x- - wm. Wednesday morning, the ac-. pressed over the manner in which egunt being in her mame but “he the Rhinish agriculturalist expert money belonging to him. He had succeeded in passing Cuno's muster. kept it in her name since his sep- Resignation of Muriler. aration from Hallie’s mother. ie; Accused by the Socialists of hav- said, and the girl had a legal right! img taken az part im the to take the moprey. ; Ri imeland separatist movement When Hallie left home Wednesday | 1313. Dr. Herman Mueller. Minister she wore a tan dress. a Diack hat of Agriculture and Feed Controller. and low tan shees. She has dark resigned his portfolio today. His brewn hair that is bobbed. res.guation was accepted by Presi- ) wad in the Reichstag sy Chanceror BEDIGATION SERVICES FOR NEW ST. RCCH’S CHURCH AT 10 TOBAY his back with the strap. applied with redoubied vigor Se badly injured was Andrews that a pihrsician at- ‘tended him for two weeks after- wards. Darenport. 4 mild mannered chap. who had been terrorized by ‘the agonized shrieks of “Uncie Jim- mr” and Andrews, was to be the ‘next victim. but it was discovered that a mis e bad been made. He was not the man sought. and was not flogged. Daniel and Rickard. still bound and blindfolded. lay in the bed of the truck. Ther were not taken cut then. The other three were taken in automobiles to Colliinsten. eight miles southwest of Mer-Rouge and put out br one ef the hooded figures. “You fellows take that 11 o clock train back to Mer-Rouge.” be said. remoring the cloths with which ther were blindfolded. “One of the other who are acuve read in the Reichstag by Chancellor Came. said his resignation was due ‘8 unjust reproaches br the Social- ists and the atmosphere eof political . antagonism created. to the detriment two may return, but one will have to .¢ =« sober practical solution ef the this countrr.~ As be started leare “ fteod probiem. . to turn away. he asked Davenport it Dedication services in the new St. 8 years was ly ir the 4 : Chance!’ x | : +has | he hadrraiiread fare and when Dav- |. os, atide on oe et Dr, | Roch’s Catholic Church, southeast /wife of ae ae ~~ - enport answered in the negate, the | adie P ate on tie ——s corner of Rosedale and Watermac | . since ee RE De. oe: geet -Rneie® bie: @ Bete — not warrant any ¢-' srenues will be held at 1 a. m. to-} ~ rg which became | Left to right: Gov. Parker and A. V. Coca, Attorney-General cf Louisiana trust of his patriotiem and that the)... ender the direction of Arch ; et the city | Childers’ impiaca- Just exactiy what occurred when the Governor and his Attorney’ -wno that won't do.” said another eatin tenes rare sroundies®. | bishop John J- Glennon. Bishop Gil- ' one whee Fg Valera, seems | would | General visited the President Las mot been mace public but it is believed nooded figure. advancing. whe a cialis nar thiemetied - Sllam of St Joseph. former paster | 4 D executed man us that/ im Washintgon that the Governor said that. notwithstanding representa nanded Davenport a dollar, igner- . sil oe eee i om fences ores .at the New Cathedral will be pre pee ond , . Another Process but Repubiican and so ‘toms. from certain quarters, aimed to lead te Federal intervention m mg “Uncle Jimmys” and Andrews. ane rs pctig on in = >i? * * ancCeStors were amonmg the ear!r set- tiers of Northern Louisiana. Themas FPietcher Richard. the Sth man. still missing. was 32 years colic. He has a wife and two children. gris. 3 and 19 rears oid. lived here onls i185 menths. ~orme from Monrce 23 miles south of Mer-Rouge H automedile mecBanic. never been arrested. had provided ~ ‘= —_ naving _ _ ee > > > Ouachita Puri beet an had spected and abis for his family daughters Were the residents of taken care of them. Incidents of Outrace. When the lonely wood. southes= of Mer-Bouge. where the August Outrage was committed. wes reached. the klansmen bared tBe back of “tnelte Jimmy” Daniel. and com- manded. “Now. damm rou, tell who shot at Dr. McE cin.” Dr. B. M. MecKaoin. an member of the klem at Ceed medicine here. He wus 2 reputabie pbrsician. Tiere ws ome unfortumate circumstance in his past that may heve led te the pres- ent trowbie and it is mentioned as 2 reflection upon Dr McK ain. Sut te get at the source of the trou- aie. I Atspek en Mer-Rouge. ”~ > n>t Be shot and killed ancther physi-- cian abeut Sve years ago at Gillicen. with the Tank Cerps, in France. was) seven miles north of here. for which ‘the third victim. He has not been heard from simce that August night ami i bDelfered to Eave been mur- dered. The feurth vwictin was WHi=em C. Andrews, 23. @ewrer ef 6860 gcres of. be was acquitted on @ plea of seif- defense. About ten days before the August abduction Dr. McHKoin cempilaimed to the sheriff that be had been shot at while returning bome from a prv- Daniel and Richard im the truck. The movements of the mob from that peint hare been traced Or in- vestigaters for Gor. Parker who claim to have witnesses who will teil that Daniel and Richards were mur- fered and what tion was made of the bodies. But the kiansmen had not finished 4 dar ortwo ister Mrs. children had Seen familr ef a Mer- Reuge merchant. Here again tie klan aseerted its vexation at Mer- Rouge Americanism. The powerful “relops sent word to the merchant ho had befriended Mrs Richard ‘met he had offended the kiazn and. was talking “tec damn the job. Richar? and her taken in tyr the beside=. much.” The merchant thereupon said all that he could think ef concerning Ku Klux Americanism and forthwith orepared for the worst. as did other ~tigens of Mer-HRoug=. who are uwniting one more sally of the klans- men—just one more. is ail ther ask for and then. ther sar we will see xhos running Morehouse parish. Danie! Marked for Some Time. “Wat” Daniel had been a marked man for some time. About a2 month ago heoded figures from Bastrop ter- ~erized the negroes on his farm and ‘e went te Bastrep and there deliv- ered an ultimatum to the crciops. Richard ted ence befere Seen tekken out at night by Klanmsmen and given a “talking to.” The Morehouse parish grand jurr shortiy after the outrage. made an investigation. but could not Sx re- sponsibility for the crime. x FR Gormbenk 2 Mer-Roeuge merchant. sas a member of that Dedr. He is eutspeken im cendemmation of the turage and said it was regrettabie that evidence sufficient to return iz- @ictments had not been adduced. Tit i Bi ii klensmer im Mer Rowese and this sat- rage imeensed the citizens of that tows. to the peint of marching on Bastrop. where the klan is strons ‘auyp. the He was accompanied te Washing- tom By Attorney-General A. V. Coco. wbo conferred with Department af Justice officials ag te what part. if Goveraument woul take can be depended upom to Orng to: cowards who + justice ct ie ae: Te, R 3 there the record of the briefest ministerial of the choir balconr. which is at the with the sions with a Lambert | + 7 te re Pe se tani « ies =? ee 3 ; 4 “at a a ite | ~ 5 ni Ly ; ze ee en, ee ey t i Misi ws 2 : ’ A 7" Poneto ahs — sis th ¥ oe 5 ., eR goitnn Phe ayy . = a em , ee eee

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SO ee eet ein, aad a ome 7 d eee Sl ; The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPAT CH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. GRANITE CITY FOUNDER : ‘ho Sab earns TAR DAY FOR NEEDY fee SICK TO BE HELD BY-PLAY NEARLY CAUSES TRAGEDY AT ARMY-NAVY GAME NDING fA ; | if u -. 5 8 “ vs ILLNESS a of Granite -~Congressman Negro Justice Warns ruILE SERGE "Lawyers Against Absent Up Just as Sailers Try to Continues Cases When Attorneys Fail to . | aoe heeCete) Te WITH. __, Appear, but Says They Will Be Dis- oecial to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.—Trag- | ° L iedy. even death, might have stalked | ) missed in Future. 'Franklin Field today as a result si | | ' part of the Army fun-makers at the 1: : : by . _ the Justice of the Peace Court of , Crittenden E. Clark, first negro — We streets, presented an interesting ap- ) Army-Navy football game. i After the first half, from the re- | tional Cenvention by a | to held such an office in Missourt, | Pearance. Here was a negro Justice | whe was inducted Thursday, and got sitting on the bench in Missouri, a Vote of 29 to 12. | ; Ss ‘The vote was 275 to 9, gion of the Army entrance to the | ‘field, came a make-believe gunboat. | |\It was painted a navy gray, and noi Mio tn “A a pre oneal : ade 1 — rhar rR) *" ; : . “ — axes a. So ' ; > a. - é : £ “ ”, ¢ s La> | One of Initiativ ‘ea a vil ‘ 4 + : Enterprise; | oe ’ gral Monday From the Sasa x see | , f a ie oe | © é “at a tty - a ee ’ : ee ew co 4 ee Oe J a he sare ale g _ rs » Bert's ey ‘ : y 7 . ee RS WS ie Fe ee ee Oe ee ? bs a A, ge HY agin k Pe he A Se ee w > * by ' r re ae RSE dae iM; Sage cate a OE “, ey a he fk. ye Pda? o ca) ff was On | - clothing tutions for the care of indigent PeT-| problems of county and city govern- caused by the shot, officers said. luth. The Aa Follette progressive | poepital Sunday. argue that Butler's effiliations as counsel for members of this group | anda his political alignment with the was a firm believer | non-partisan conservative group , of the tin plate which opposed the Non-partisan Protection, and when! ;eague, justifies them in inguiring legislation was paeS-( into his qualifications for the Su- “@ supply of high-| preme bench. familiar with me- In questioning the confirmation, He brought ® senator La Follette expects support, Workers from Wales. | sithough not nearly to the extent he, contributed by Expense of Collection Small “The expense of taking lection is very small, no salaries or commissions being paid and the principal items ef cost being print- iiz postage and necessary clerical help Guring several weeks, once a vyear. and it is fair to ray that at least 95 cents out of every dollar the public reaches the col-| _that the holdup was no joke, armed men robbed the Barih Bros. : ’ ’ ‘ sons. 4 HOLDUP MEN GET $479 After some delay and conversa- tion to assure an impatient customer two grocery and meat market, 918 North Newstead avenue of a sum reported to be $479.62, et 6 p. m. yesterday, and escaped in an automobile. i tien |ment on which it has put in practi- | recommend passage of the amend- ‘cally all this week. iment by the Board of Aldermen. “ | During the weeks since the elec- | Maximum Height Allowed. The zoning law provides the max- Nov. 7, the convention has ‘ground along methodically, slowly, imum height of 150 feet for the but effectively, accomplishing con-| “downtown” district, east of Twelfth siderable on nearly every day. | boulevard, 120 feet between Twelfth Throughout its existence the con-/and Grand boulevards, and 140 feet vention has suffered from the volu- for Grand boulevard, between La- bility of seme of its members whc | clede and Cass avenues. have consumed an infinite quantity The Building Commissioner is side was an Grammarinari, 39, and his 19, both of 1129 orth oo Y aw! aX fs, 4 A. iy —_ he RTOS » 74 sy bes sete ai = AS IO ital beds. : the foundation of the | would have if the confirmation were} * nore recently was a campaignto| As the men entered, displaying of time in discussing questions in given authority to ‘imerease these delayed unti? the next session of | enable one of our hospitals to ex-| revolves. the customer inquired a manner that often has seemed | provisions by 10 per cent at his dis- . 8 an er roe Sago me tend ite facilities, and there also has whether it was a joke. He was told sheer waste of the power of the cretion. From 12 to 14.floors ordi- terested a = tion until Senator |» en a campaign for the Red Cross. | otherwise, at some length, and forced |conventon. Rather than enforce) narily measure about 160 feet. Di- me em of Iowa, relied upon by | 5. +n objects are most worthy. We | to line up at the counter with one of cloture and clip the wings of these rector of Public Safety McKelvey, yo Black a8 the La Follette greep = opps wut | must not. however. let our own sick the proprietors, Bernard Barth, his | talkative members, however, the lesS | who also is Building Commissioner, from Chi- — ier has taken his seat. : |poor suffer on that account. wife. and another customer. One voluble delegates, who are far in | is of the opinion that the ordi an : | “Let ue again show our pride in of the robbers guarded them while| the. majority, resolved to let their | should be amenée@ to permit 156- _— volte : FORMER ORCHESTRA HEAD DIES / our community, and our desire to the second man looted the cash reg- | brethern talk themselves out as they | fect etructures on the made ther- yee ) ile help those who cannot help them- ister. Barth waas robbed about a, went along rather than try to cork | oughfares between Twelfth and © the 1923 J Dominic.A. Sarli, 67 years old, relves, by making the collection this year ago. | tonmes seendatavals. oan. 2-pteaterareovarta — eronautical former theater orchestra leader, died i year surpass thet of any preceding ba Winter Neab. aioe: aiihinn: iteaa i — er : He said he after a long illness at his home, | year.” | Collapses After Poisoning. ae ean une sai caiiaitte Sil estpu Mar not join in - S7TORA Baston avenue, early yester-| The outside back cover of the yer! Arnold Voss, 21 years old, of 3944 but every delegate with anything to. Ordinance Kept Away Batidings. politicians F | day morning of locomotor ataxia. [eon to iNustrate the fact that the Folsom avenue, collapsed or the steP® say on any proposition, has said ft. | YicKelvey said that when Market 4 — age bmemnpsigg 2 meg ese oo | Sennta ee Fee raguarnoait Senin: of the Rock Springs Turner hall, 4358 The convention now faces its and Oltve streets are widened to 100) Dasaacce aor ee 5 Se ae ei an estants alike.” will | Chouteau avenue, last night at 10 winter recess to permit the legisla- feet he would be in favor of a maxi- violin in his youth and played ifjirarry, in connection with the pic- ‘o'clock and at the city hospital it was ¢nre to use thoee parts of the capi-|mum of aah tua a oan on "eo a ann . He was leader /ture of Cupid attracting contribu- | found that he was suffering-from bi-' to] constructed for it and most of those streets, and that elsewhere he which have been occupied by the might favor a maximum of not of the orchestra at the old Casin®|tions and Charity with the aid of chloride of mercury poisoning. A theater for years, and led the oOT- | ¢hose contributions assisting & bottle containing some of that poison ofichestra that opened the Palace | -npied bev. the following stanza: (was found in his clothing. A nephew, theater. 'gjere Christian. Jew and Pagan James Pohimann, of 4500 Kennerly - ‘Fis wife and two children, Joseph | meet avenue, who was with him. said he and Irene Sarli, survive. Josephine ANl meaner thouchts above. rovld not explain the affair. Sarli is leader of the orchestra at To lay at Charity‘s sweet feet -- eonvention. with only about twe more than 200 feet. He said that thirds cf its work done. - ‘Eastern interests had planned to The reports of the committees on erect a hote! at the northeast cor- education. taZation, bill of rights ner of Twelfth boulevard and Leo-)| and miscellaneous provision which cust street, at a cost of $2,000,000. have been made to the convention but had been prevented from doing i Z ots for 2 theater. The. funeral ” Ota Rectal samme Pn FT ‘have not received their first consid- this by the zoning ordinance. A me. . Tues@ay, burial The to oak i Bo at liege oe eration by that body yet. Two com- structure low enough to conform to” mein 8 following in St. Peter's Cemetery. oo “ r mittee? 3 those on agriculture and the ordinance would not have re- | | committees of the Committee on ms FE ffici i to week in = Trades and Professions. including | ‘redist¢igging, have not reported yet. turned su pera hcg sce | ee conducted Western Front War Pictures. ntatives of vrtnatiy eli of. SEVENTH AKD OLAVE Two reports now ar in hands of the they, felt. ‘ “Coke Motion pictures taken on the west- signa Sk ail itatne bid Rt pawn ) R M leounties. cities and towns and on. He also cited the plan of a motion | war will | the importa . P St. Louis, | | judiciary. Roth doubtless will be picture company te put up a re ern front during the world have been enrolled for the Locust | tion work. - ——- ne — ‘completed by the committee of the/story office | ‘whole before the recess, Dec. 15. street at a cost of : ) | No radical departure from State} 000, which was ad | OT, al a a has been known of this ordinance provision. ‘ nck. riem YY ; i signs a FF —_ ° Wy * . , = “, x ch 3 ~ ‘ » oe . cS Z = “ 4. ™ 4 ene eee ~~ - f : ; ‘ + 3 ‘eaanenpomast eunsennat ; ee

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y, ‘ ‘w sealieaa ase alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ee 3 | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH : che 8 _ STLOUS POST-DSPATCH : se WRWANISYEARLY Mother and Foster Parent FINANGAL PUGH _ nner, in Fight for ATED (OF FARMERS PUT Wealthy Oklahoman Dies Py os BEFORE PRESIDENT | net wunt the divorce, if he wanted : : - - him . . Young Unmarried Woman Declaring Baby Was “ae 2 co e Taken From Her, Wishes Adoption —— Dame wanted him to get a divorce | Set Aside. Senator Watson Outlimes President of Emerson Elec- !* 2° p=diic. : - ° ° “Mr. Jellison brought me 4 @- ” $11,536,385 Paid to Brok-) ... er: a ve tt wep ent a peck | Pimm for Their Relief, Also) ‘tric Co. Had Been im Grad tem rom Ow St alt ~ : Boening ts just to &: 5 . sets ah pecan . a : 7 Go ts: . aint nite Romgt ames omar is im moO po- She sent the baby a birtheéay pre=- to Gurb Profiteering in ual Physical! D = —_ % ¢ sue, ; cniGren. jo eqs m Valuaton of Ta oe rn ene m 1899 - éec: abou mot bers. iGs ent. =—s se was returned Braope=a* - = Pe / il = anne an a peamergh One * Feod and Clothing. Year, Friends State. took action, after t ———$—$— $$ I iss =e s asulted McCulloch amd 2 - > 5 | orke = wM Azucie Sbe cOonsu. > f $70,000,000. | Georgine'’s rea: mo Fort Smith Rev. Father Jehu McGinn, a Notre wits | Denlap, 28 years old of Fort + am think rou had better divorce that Ark. and Mrs. Frank Boemizg. mucn ) -oss—compiaint wer of 4766 Genevieve averee. che McCulloch says that be int PROGRAM BUSINESS AFFAIRS IN + the defendant's interests. Mr. . P ; oe ri knows. are ted Miss Dunia before Pe : woman? Then Mr. Fewer entered protect oi itr le gor: . 7 £ace —_ ~ an P wr a rte _* Willer was called ; enly motber the &tr ee th ner eeen te Ggeee aneety Miche came ond matetaten tet Abe GED ON EXECUTIVE EXCELLENT SHAPE “=== : _—— eS . “I signed a paper then not te con- ‘ther der bas been the only Man 15 = . - estion is one of hearts. 2m TreLeve cos =- — ms sre the divc ’ tioned his client. as to the legality © , Raeroole spf Bie wide fa ‘be f ers amd : . & PEs nee : -® get half of the proceed je his living under the same roc c wil wih ttle ciri Id 7 , SS a ; “ty, a ‘sg 7 tecstie Bay his wife tf a diverge was desired. but — _ ae Sag Seen) pare oo agen R. Mest > = : hat Tiernan had set him right cn . ee : - = ” ~ lee ———— a+ & ww —. , F . - — ae ee NES , home for months with discussed with President Hard- —._ . . “ ; net point showtae bie a 8922 ful- atteorners for Miss Dunlap anc te = 4 ee --- --- - ' "060 salary check be Grew yust = use of further discussion. The de | s Z Then euiheroe i nani : ~ . riemds t sradual decline the opecuto “What rou domt cree divarce is revoked and M-. ee ae Dame bad said tc him. “Dent Fou i ~ Cs rE T Answering a question frem tie = Mrs. sing told ber Loe} a —— wine - atin Seams oneal : ~ ital attaches say that Joseph Ales- = * eri is ready i d shi; SD)? eae stein ee he, ened . | = epening the chest auies >¢ ander paid all the expenses and vis- sig a da eadegimesste ena ingyen the | sa ) ~c , plewing 2 nervous >Sreakdow! your hemer please.” said JeDi- court Judge Montgomery addressed! ized the mother several times. Tt is ™™ CWEEME 1 wee Ey Ste ee 3 ‘ mies | a me se nie 7a age fhe ate tein wih oa oan ais toms Saline alleged that Alexander a-- hore = 6 quit because I Sac nat . : 7 ciden facts _ reatir am . no ‘2 “Gentiemen, there was a divorce companied Miss Dunlap te St. Lous mace acr — nes for her I inew - * ang r —— 0 oie . > sve? wiv reesvered hb Ta! me ¢ ; _ aa : c granted here dar before F = w- im t amr same. but dees ‘iulture on i _ sae ee ae a a > 3 > + . | ey ‘ ietiner ds uaaneeal soem gas - 4 > - eo! that she was “the girl be has be-- ey se one - . rom oe ———— S 2 ~ valle me t> a SB meed a mame to be lowed put the long En pct t — —e ane : , titties : iil os Pr. Tiernan has married. Ther qucts RPP i _ : } sa am te eo sf | ' ve fF teok ber for‘ieore. And I told : - iuc and comsume zs | _ , nea " , —o Mrs. Tiernan as saying that it was 2 : ec Her “atheer sm moe , ee eg ; tates 2 : - ‘ pee . : ' = _ Ss a Zn . ' sy ei Our into t neighbors — mapas (Seg . ‘ —. : i . ~ court I gave references and the’ : red that “the maz wc a ge wy — —_ * 2 . ; = es, plenary 9 me . : Tr ; tell ws then that she want ae ees siping ——s te Be? ~ hq 3 More- ~* we. inere is mech truth. cle. 3s | , - , ra aii | l am sure, in what she sars. by i +] 73 a farore Sew, during a term of & court. jn “ee afl atin — = aac iow n ho had Dttie interest in his sus : ; : .. the court has compiete contre! cover bs: ' “Tweet SQOT tire christetins - : ; me - ot git? ™ ™ — ee. mg - — > : | ‘ i iothes were reacd> we mek ber t2 Se aie at — ore ; 6 Judgments and decrees Until 4 we | for the deferse'of ba - Zz 4 a = ae + x o~ a _ y =~ = . > ° a Zs : > ~ —- a _-_ ' ~—- — - 4 = ™ a . cx | reet of th a ae am erm is comciuded. it cam vacate, set wee esileagues skins of pr rom re » cick tn eee oe pee tens business affairs > Bph wis te Sein ie : aside or alter suc® a divorce The — a aay oF Was 28 4¥2u Sck OS ruineus prices when -} inal y¥ : ' see ) : ) ludge could change his ming ‘ when IF took ber from the besrital 42 sore to sell cattle and crops. h rs se ee ty eRe tng ee te t it was ~ . Z _— re — “menage eee x ee A cor ‘ coli - a tien: tnt eae whether husband er wife should b- aere Sa25n* ocen =s- sen wed. joa suid eniy be a palla- a. ‘ 4Ute:y Be cenmvrer- sranted th Seoras thin havent cuddled ber lust 1 7 “2 he urged that while . | sation with either Mr. Feiwel or Mr. | * — & -_— ee ee eee my 8 —_- ES bil pie a i itnhere must be warrant im the evi-. Hiesh and bicec — : ~f +he *armers was Sands or rourself abeutr the case. . = | ; : — a th — ; ‘ ne Gemce. bat to vacate a decree. ai a os See & — being temporarily relieved SF ibera. ; : Say did you do practically neth- Judge mary act on imfermation com-) comes here and Makes = L of eredits. an exhaustiv= stud,r NOR AO I I A Oe a . ing. and offer a mere perfunctory de ng te bine even privately f fer menes for Ida Georgizne ; = some ep RR IER ne RE ‘ , : : tense 7" x? —a eng ie the : = | = —S OO Sort i@ thar bis «nt This suggests that case cught ber lawrer sat right here iz ef bringing produ: : 5 : oe ys a aa mans tii: 4 a ee nsuramce hardly would to be heard again when a2 defense Es ee eS a - . consumers together and eliminat 302 - bin 2 —— - shall be made I had said to Mr. Jei- te Fect Smith Then J>- te T ni ‘ : ——— N ‘races « : t there Uson. SDecause of your previcus con- . en - — - y a r x ‘ a es . . z - a ret? _ - “~ > Gee. He had given ene would 2 eit y teak th yn ’ B 3@¢2°2 re I0Uun — pa | om mr a nection — the —s could you property. bat she did mot ,.n, when she weighs : _ Sc ess of the « 5301 ‘s € 7 thec property defend i* Be said yes.’ to come at ence ..2 » half pounds a> on ae —_ udy of the antiprofiteering that sanct ; -— less the court ; indi ann hears Was PO reason whr be could amc @ pcutea > , 2 tor the babr. for two years imto a fn th : , 2 noi in Fetruarr she came te Si. ' ' _ niy on re Stien. t : feu do not mean to sar the court - = . ae — rt =x udiced*” — ae. . found that Miléred. the —— - ‘ oho. 5 : Apne ae | — 22 T e =| cs esuciced asked Judge Mont- had Gecided om “or tbe — , > = ¢ = [er 808 made an indefinite tife legally adepted d2ug>- : and Mrs. Frazk Brearnc > + Nowember : vee: ; th Mrs. Boening te ; 4 iv rex — ease zPhnr (y oteer agency wouid de : “= * De . Feu Trealo ucceseful bat he = in -... _ +? - — aWwyer ¢ bs. rou will go away quietly — id Whitt _ . : “= ~~ ‘o eas . ~ s - ‘> ¥ . ch Wouid expose preats Whittemere said he straightened him yas r ou a ¢ ae om, LY ior, 45 rears - . VA a? ‘ i 4 gz a + > a ' 4 i i —! a ~ re ’ , LISS ~ — ' ~ * 2283 22a pariicu- 3 } > g 4 bef it 1 KEE % President was ‘earning beckward?d iz - ~~ ea (Shi I; ROR : ; “J am going to stand br my babr. 2S the - 4 _ = =_ on -* ania «3 ow = - ra if the meighbers talk. we will sell this ERP a er ee : . T > “69 sem Tt tural thin «cr ped court «o . niace and move awar. I will bring : ; curai wacmaguarmagh sapped White | raceme: # T any co Oo mM e r oO tole = - : , - mere thar eo ther ofS — InGez 23 Circ urMmsta>D her up Like a good mother should .. the sume time G@rive eat mere an Caued otter ciicers of the — ae ces. - © Same ume “we OUL €EiGTUCRS. company and a gurse. who attempted "“" UP 4 bona fide deferse. 7 - -- Tv —? = 5 “ Let ber come to court. the Judge wil Plan ; . : tw Centrel Price= -» irnéz —_ A . es and every act of mize iz ofS , 3 . a: tt me te keep mr litt) . ‘ : Mo ¥ night, No 26 W 7 ed “ale prices of articles of food and no comrulsions and that Mesten’ “Why id not you eee this wit- Way will conduct a radio, test om their tram which came inte existence throug> =ethimg tramsported im interstate ‘ace was not even draw. There wag "S22" insisted the is i © Rho oF tee , = Ss consolidation—that is te say. only HIRMER I CHARI ES comimerce. so that the burer at re- ne indication that te was sis set to tat.” onid i] No. 5—The Western —- —_ * ae per cent of the transfers now git- . tail may see what profit he is beime pain. had done was *c administer am cath. Louis at 10-30 P .' si for Kansas City. we deen possibie without asked to par to 4 retailer. ts one of Mestor’s Body Cremaned which I had full rene - + the plams which Senator Wateon -s und@eal services were held re=ter- the 1313 statutes. a ”~ . PLR ele «SCE, ~ +h: te ; =nEng. itere are several others. day for Meston at the Wagoner “ “is—although Presigent Harding listened te chapel The bodr was cremated sommecne ¢ise was Senator Watson with deen itmreres: Meston was 51 rears old and tveq "™a0's afSidarit as the latter pictured potato crops 2 2 Clara avenue. # either at her home or at ° - a = ; —-—-- — : - s — _ .—" =. * Raus Furnishes $OoC00 sandoned. fruit crops compelied to > idea he ~ My omiy interest in her divorce suit = ao ecw io al grein - = — : | was to see that bh 2 an Ge Cn ~ “~~ na an crops ummeved while ; iiips. twe roung daugh- cae she shoud Sail on 3x Counts Chareg- farmers faced mortgage foreclosures * mn and Elizabeth and ascr @"7" “her than the . * = Se Sham p » om a , ‘ 2 aay ay Pie — — -— re would indictment of George B. Raus, 47 cussed with tie President later and som is now in Johannesburg South “* “ae* was sull pendin . - Fears old, former Republican Co t crassa, ne mater Watson said the Africa. Two brothers. A J. and # a. =a : The Van-Ashe Radio Co., of - _ ~ = —_ afon* alt AX . - . : per as — = — _ 5 - j for enly 16.008. - _ wE7Et of agricultural credits and R. Meston. reside in New York. Aj- i 2 | — transfers be- ©°-eTe of St. Charies County. br the a he ay 4 i i bet) | a8 iti Ut Hie i | | . HP va 2 gt THs ' oti a “oe NT he a NTs iatiadiieat' * . settitinn . mem ‘ + Seay r the Be - _—_ m ux = : Pawa whew rae ey oh Oe —he D>. ee > ee ee eee ee appropriat img = total of $258,2008.900 to be ex- . j Pem@ed over a period of =x rears Pe eae OE 7 “# ‘ « ‘ee

Page 9

0 establish the nan's child, ig — ‘Mrs. Blanche © , 1a., appeared d tried vainly 4 icense. From wn Point, Ind., ‘ied early this ward came to rnan, who was s the Sieotaad Hawn, pastor , st Church. Ar. @ Ind., on their it to Chicago, i his identity “I have founda lifferent from day is from rriage compli- — e introduction —those of his st husband. ys his daugh- nh correspond- — . Neither he Tiernan,” he now where he _ their daugh-. nsell, she said geo to become | : that they >. yas “John P. his bride-to- ler her right — at the Com- st night and ‘the bill. The he held her- . of the vil- earned that rat Kansas ing business t number of returned to © was seen or here for sferred only ‘illage near nitting that hter’s plans ged to dis- you'll have a reporter. | —— ~ rSornr> Za7°RE Speci ts ct Nit ol Bee SEs halls wn Point shy 4 \JI ST. ST LOU. ‘POST-DISPATCR iia , s 0.6.9.6 a ae we oa - 4 averdment Must en a a al al ll oa, : _a _ ee ange. German _Passivity OO OM a el as ONO NOL a ed laa ll ale or Fail, iii. Believes ltt ee i a a eae ltl ee ee nm . a Ae y i i i a a ea eee ion icist Says Nine Governments Since War re “Dead From Exhausted Vitality”—De- cl es Mark as Money Unit Must Go. ge tt By Maximilian Harden, Germany's Foremost Publicist. > Special Cable Dispatch to the Post-Dispateh (Copyright, 1922) N, Nov. 25.—The tenth Government since the defeat of Ger | fm the saddle. The ninth, like its eight predecessors, died be- : of what in medicine is termed “vitality exhausted.” ngr curses, whining complaints, all have been substituted for strong va — - f, former teacher of mathe-, unit and must be replaced by the sin a Baden school, with dem-) Reich's thaler, or Reich's franc on a like his prototype and ( gold basis. Second, it must be under- . Erzberger, thought himself) stood that the joan op abandonment fs enough to dance over the | of our remaining gold cannot help pice of the London ultimatum of) unless the money market is purified ana “gain the victor's confi-( beforehand. Third, the Government In 18 months he failed. | must cease being monopoli@d by in- iid believes in Santa Claus, competent politicians. that England would‘ the French threats. ) | Will Weakened in Rise. his hasty, ill-considered’ This third essential is beginning of Rapalio with the soviet, he) to be recognized dimly. The trades oe into the French; union secretary, the small town law- a yer, the secretary type of minister is | Wirth Governmen?, in { losing vogue. Even the strongest of | ! ng in shame, held on}such men find their will weakened by | eirestored her relations’ the sudden rise to prosperity and ' and left Germany in a\ power so they are the readier to infamous oe re the th | luxurious official residences and. } motor cars. In any case the wife, formerly a cook or a factory girl, m4 generally prods her husband's ambi- —e’ ‘Wirth passed the special tion. She quickly became accus: : the defense of his own and/:omed to riding and being called ¢ ileag skins of providing ex- “excellency.” ‘a and special penalties for Now the labor classes are turning | against state officials, thus) toward the leaders of industry and =" equality of all citizens}... great transport classes after their | =e law which had existed in) 1.» jeaders have fallen or failed.- It | Prussia for-70 years.( 1, 9 question whether men like Wil- in @irecting the finances) nem Cuno, who served the Kaiser's | a_i Monumental. His | Cabinet as adroitly as ‘he later | wes inflation. He wanted | wryved the Hamburg-American line, hee marks as the limit of .n4 joined in the senseless song of Feurrency daily, but the ca-) --ievance and arias of anger after. of the printing plant held him | every conference from Versailles to , What was the use of talk-{ Genoa, will fill the bill. Stabilization at that rate?, Since the defeat Germany has had itty to stop a driverless motor { no Government worthy of the name. rh down hill. The Industrialists, after a thor- fam prophesy without rashness( ough preparation, believe themselves i night between 11:59 and) strong’ enough to dominate the Gov- | firm rate for German cur-) ernment in the new Reich. Welcome | ibe announced. But three! to them if they really want a new happen: ) Germany and will bring strong, sure | 7 Idea inflation. this external shame was _ ‘% | longer can be used as a \ passivity. ne au’s Plain Truth Needed a to Restore Confidence, Tardieu Says E> By Andre Tardieu. | French High Commissioner to the United States. ble Dispatch to the Post-Dispatch (Copyright, 1922) PARIS, Nov. 25. ) used. to think that our representa-| ~Clemenceau's trip | ‘tives were hampered by their offi- | new date in the cial positions when in America. I ‘of Franco-American re-’ often wondered whether my audi ‘I hope so. It would be a ences didn’t regard my statements of | stor over the old-style dip- the needs of France as mere official | | | exaggeration. aah wl that the United ) Nothing ‘like > that ng to Clemenceau as{ Cjemenceau who has had ingrati- listened to a French-) tude heaped upon him by our own of course, he speaks politicians. He is free from all of- This is worth men-) ficial ties, a simple citizen ta _ one of the greatest(to citizens. S against him here, after) of movement permits Clemenceau to. Was “what finished) say things to you which nokedy else mu was that he spoke En- would dare. He began thi¥ in his i - first speech. we: the inestimable e-) *@ thorough knowledge ‘| and to pay compliments but we have is the fact that he 18)5.4 too much of that and stern. y to analyze the points | measures and plain truth are needed | to restore confidence. You may not | between the two . By his very presence he) . prove of all he says, but you will | is talking flood of common ‘memo-! ,; jeast know what he France and America.) .pout. ; t me mer ts os = In his retirement Clemenceau , you as it is with us’ | heard and understood the true voice peely in Beigtem. and | oy France better than anyone | else. bis the war present t0 peed of audacity which counts for much | people. Your people). ine United States. This 82-year-old it as soon as pessible.) |... who dominates his country’s | fed not to chink about it. history, perhaps that of the world, | & the sterile policy of the and goes along to do his duty as he “fh sees it, has a ceftain calm majesty & éreryw mere in the dwap | which every American will appre- old common feeling; +. Therefore we have full: con- seem Tet fidence in his success. ae a we: I haven't taught you anything in who has no stticte! telling why but as I love Clemen- ceau above all others, and love America, it bes been @ pleasure to : 7 can hamper | “It is nice to make pretty speeches * ees | Chief of pact ) abandon their convictions than their | s ' — ~~ — ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY )AY MORNING, ‘NOVEMBER 26. DS abveses Gh -206 bens br Slesete- . 4457 P : "=* mS hae : : iy eens ott Try) ttt er eeeeereeger: - og: = 3 ro . oe oe sf: ‘? ot leeeeesss 434 ects st ope Sir sts : +3; : ar’ y $55 $s 5: ot ete: econ egec’. ¢ -oees ss2eebes . “t38 +e : os SS eeees os a 7 - +. oe . + 2 ores ot or eet Feat » ; geal ota tg a rts a ree) 2: - “* ~~ ~ ~ . ‘es - . a Pras Tisleest st nes oes pete. Ris ae te erie “ 7 5 o pe > : * “er + d te 1 vo, Sekeiosss Siti casspe at ES Riss t-thc85 51: es 1922 3 PAGES 1—14B. — —_—-—— —_ =n _-- -- = IS SPENT TO” — ee os TTS - IMPROVE RIVER, SAVING TO BUSINESS WILL BE GREATER, GEN. BEACH SAYS ste a Army Engineers, on spection Trip Down Mississippi. Pointing Out In-, Lower Cost to Shippers, Cites Economy in Labor} and in Time— to Contend With tation bv Water in Speeches, prom- By WILLIAM F. ALLEN. “I presume that most St. Loujsans wouldn’t know that their city was on the Mississippi River if their geographies hadn't told them so in child- Major-General Lansing H. Beach. large cities upon any ‘darkey’ hood,” began “Few persons in any of the of our rivers seem as conscious as the preacher who called upon his so close to the rivers.” The General, who is chief of the Corps of the United States Army and pegt ong of all river and harbor improvement work in the nation, was talking with the correspondent oe the Post-Dispatch on the deck of the steamer Mississippi, as she lay at the levee in Memphis. He had just traversed the river from St. Louis to Memphis and was feeling his way to a statement later on that “whatever the expenditure neces- sary to prepare all the rivers of the great Mis- sissippi for navigation, the saving to commerce would be greater.” Nor was he thinking in millions. Senator recent advocacy of the expenditure of $1,000,000,- had just’ Engineers’ as such in system dependable mere 000 on those rivers bim. The General always is No Freight Tieups) Transpor-} congregation to. y ‘bress the Lawd because He put all the big towns | Reed's | been mentioned to’ in a dilemma when he) begins to think and talk about rivers as arteries ; -of trade. He_is much lik jazz ball. He feels like it, but he scarcely dares. y nature and ex- It’s something like this. By: perience, Gen. Beach is Babbittical on the subject of transportation upon inland waters. hooster. He would wear a badge if he thought it would do any good. He glows atimention of the subject and dusts up superlatives. Many Years and Many Things “proper coal were too far apart. | gee that distance melted to nothing through water | | ore= *)| largest talk in figures alone. In his long journey from West Point and a e a symphony player at a. He is a, ) water allow four days. Second Lieutenancy to Chief of Engineers and a‘ _Major-Generalship, he has had frequent assign- | _ments dealing with the rivers and harbors of the ( United States. when he was stationed at Duluth, there came a | commission of British experts who smugly re- | English supremacy in steel, because iron ore and | He has lived to transportation and efficient terminals upon the Great Lakes and the United States assume world ’ lomination in steel. He recalls that later, when he was transferred “ent that Pittsburg could not be were it not. | for the movement of millions of tons of coal upon ‘ nongahela River. He recalls that, when at Cincinnati, he saw the | tonnage thrust upon one single} otive whether railroad or ocean, ride | down the Ohio River—56,000 tons of coal lashed ) to the steamer Sprague, which, by the way, has‘ upon her stern. ever unit. , , Orie towns were close to the water. So, primed with a question on inland water Chamber of Commerce president. ing instinct warns. without enthusiasms: They are presumed to Figures don’t lie. But they understate as often as the “booster” overstates. 'Even when he is driven back upon figures, the | General's dilemma does not dissolve, for the law / is that the Chief of Engineers shall not speak of ‘ projects in figures until Congress has approved the project. : He recalls that in the late ’80s, it must be recognized that} action into our republic’s miserable ‘ported that the United States never would storm } ( I APOP MAJOR-GENERAL LANSING H. BEACH. best railroads of the United States, the crew required in the actual moving of the freight is only 20 per cent of the labor total required. There are maintenance of way men and repair men and hostlers and switchmen. “I know some railroad men point to the cost of channel maintenance on rivers. They are ask- ing, in effect, 100 years. There was a time when there were toll roads in this country. But the people wiped them out of existence. They_ long ago adopted the principle that whatever facility is open to the free use of the public shall maintained by the public. “Second, the time of shorter than by rail. men make to that statement. true. Memphis shippers to New transit by water What a clamor railroad Nevertheless, it is Orleans by ' a town develops thd#t the American people go back » go and the lake } cities, have ) be | is? They allow two weeks by ) jy, Caruthersville, Mo., phies Always Have Shown to Be Discovered as Much, Way, Only Ark., Awakes to -Memphis Losing on the River, in a Business Last W eek—Helena, to Opportunity No Time. / particularly for | The Sul | lower in cost, ortation. transportation is great bulk, of these savings rate 20 per cent my opinion, though | would hesitate to say greatly, this differential terprise to put the Miss pands.” than rail trans; Ae é now is expressed in a barge lower than the rail will grow issippi at work again ex- General said the sum of over a It was here that the these savings exceed, if sufficient time, ever great, to put the rivers in “Further dustry must did in steel on the and retain foreign com tion quite generally accepted, I think. Let me finish with this thought in that line. Most towns, if self-contained, are towns of 10,000. When a supply beyond its own needs, would spread the expenditure negessary, shape “American _in- transportation as it Great Lakes, seek That is a condi- for boats. more,” he continued, curtali costs, if it is to merce. it begins to exceed 10,000 and it grows in direct ratio with the volume of manufaetures it sells without its gates. Now, that some one find transportat is cheaper its rivals—-cheaper bringing in | zper for sending out fin- ixstant, you have Chica- York and the coast gti a°a."4 © Suppose city should ion that than that of raw materials and chea ished products. In an 7 for cities, New St. Louis and, if St. Louis greater river city.” Caruswersville’s Discovery the geographies al- the river, rediscov- Caruthersville, Mo., which ways have shown to be ered the fact the last Caruthersville the railroads on week, Late- ruthersville. | cotton—by railroad. iled Ca ships have fa rail and if the shipment is to make a specified’ [There were no cars when market conditions made ocean liner, tain. No Traffic Jams on River they allow three weeks to be cer-) = ) There is no term been a stop on the shipments imperative. Caruthersville alw has has failed the river. | and the town has not The river, ays inal there . » aa Federal barge line. | though neglected, remains faithful to Caruthers- ville. “The greater speed by water can be explained | The barge encounters no large, These centers make for : in many ways. transportation centers. congestion and delay. Toledo, where it has taken as long as 21 days to move a freight car across the city. Your ship- ( pers in St. Louis know what it is to get a car. from the east to the west side of the river. “T know one instance where a shipper had the ) ehoice of shipment down the river to New Or- 'to Pittsburg, he learned from a steel company | | altogether. ) freight cars. ( iking | transportation, he is quite ready to draw deeply | This complete freedom from his well of experience and pour like a) But—when the river spirit tugs, the saxincen) Engineers are supposed to be) handle the cargo. He recalls that wherever his station, the big, leans or shipment by rail to catch a certain boat. His consignment consisted of three carloads. He chose rail. The first car arrived on one date, the second on another and the third missed the boat That is another reason for speedier movement by water. move it remains a unit to destination. Freight and remade at divisions trains are broken up | wan And the’Mibt, and shipments are scattered to the winds. “Then, there is length of time required to handle cargoes into barges than to and from) Let me illustrate. At 7 a. m., in season, the cotton wharves at New Orleans are | filled with cotton to be transferted to steamers. The ship’s tackle gets busy dock capacity of cotton has been stowed away in) the holds.— Meanwhile, the railroads have been delivering other cotton. The ship has eaten that ®p, too. The ship stops at 2 o'clock but net the railroads. They keep piling it in and continue) ' piling it in until at 7 a. m., when they again have the dock filled. The ship takes on In seven } hours what it requires the railroads 24 hours t bandle. | | Big Saving in Breakage “Cost Is Best Argument” However, mixing engineering exactitude with his river convictions, the General laid down cer- tain facts which, he said, supported the inevita- bleness of the revival of the use of the Mississippi | and its tributaries, for shipping, not in any des- ultory way, but as a great, growing movement. “Let us approach it on the basis of cost,” he said. “Cost is the best argument to give an/({ Amepican business man. River transportation is) cheaper than rail transportatfon. However that may be contradicted, I still maintain it. First there is motive power. The cost of motive power by water is approximately one-third the cost by rail. In crews, for instance. The crew of the steamboat is virtually the only labor required in water transportation. On the other hand, on the } { | | ( : | { “Still another point—an ocean steamer will gobble up a tonnage which requires a string of box cars from four to seven miles long. The riv- er towboat can move that volume in one tow. A towload is a shipioad. “There is the element of breakage. No thump: | I cite to you, the city of ‘ ; } ) } ) export in its cotton-growing history. , mainder went | ’ not only discovered that it is on the river, but : ) that it is on the sea. The cotton shippers beseeehed the barge | line to set out a barge for their cotton, else the | market would fail them and they would lose as they waited for cars. A barge loaded with 3800 bales of Caruthers- ville cotton has gone down the river. Caruthersville, in the geographies, always been on the river, the shipment is the first for Some of England mills. The re- Caruthersville has the cotton went to New to Europe. As it recapitulates its sav- ) Ings by barge, Caruthersville is asking for more When the unit begins to. barges. Other cities, content for a decade to sit, geo- graphically, on the river and idly watch its wa- ters slip by on their way to lap the shores of Ja- Brazil and South America, Shanghai and Timbuctoo, even to the poles of the It is faster and cheaper to; } } ) and by 2 p. m. the ? 000 class. earth, now are alert and chafing as they see those waters bearing barge fleets that toot and do not) ‘ stop. Helena, Ark., is one—one of Gen. Beach's 10,- 000 towns, with, however, yearnings for the 100.- ) ed much the same aspect that {ft has to St. Louis | —a winding ribbon marking out a beautiful vis- . ta southward, but withal a monotonous colorless | ribbon from which the eye turns as from a thing / of still beauty to others more suggestive of the } ) ‘ of the Andes, the silk ; } | ’ and automobiles and bulging granaries—Aladdin- ( like tales to be carried back to the faraway restless energy of the age. Now in the ribbon are appearing patchworks 0 ) \ of color, patterns of wortd-wide wétving, as if the ) ribbon were turning to some endless carpet of | | Bagdad, its magic unrolling tapestried stories ot | the coffee plantations of Brazil, the nitrate mines, looms of Japan, the tea fields of China, the burlap mills of India; the ro-) mantic marts of the Far East. On, {ft rolls, into‘ the very heart of the nation and beckons to | dustry on its banks to weave into it some of its own stories of boots and shoes and machinery ing rail joints. no banging switch hills, no) home of the lamp. sticking air, but a smooth glide on a highway | that has no jays. The president of the Pitts- ; burg Plate Glass Co. once told me that his com: | pany found it more profitable to ship down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers and up the Gulf and ) Cc The Awakening of Helena | Helena intends to bulld a $300,900 terminal, so Atlantic coasts to reach New York by water than | that the toots of the barge fleet shall be landing | to ship the very much shorter land distance by) toots. The sum is a heavy burden for Helena—if) to come, intrigued the national Gov- rail, the item of breakage alone justifying the) St. Louis spent a per capita proportion, the sum(ernment info matching her expen- long water haul. “Other detailed savings could be added but would by $24,000,000—but the bonds have been voted and sold. Helena intends to pick some Which Geogra-! rate. In| how | : as this en- | how: | chooses. a Though | has | To Helena, the Mississippi has present- | which she thrived. | her position. Memphis clung to her (bells had passed from the ears of 1 Burope Hopes for Defeat Ot te ee ee i a a a i i i ei al a ie i of Ship Subsidy Measure, a ae a ae ae a ae a i a a a a Political Writer Says ee ee ee a i oe ee a a y i i a David Lawrence’s View Is That President Has Just Begun to Fight for Its Passage by Congress. : _ By David Lawrence. Special Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 197%) WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Europe hopes for the defeat of the ship subsidy. Administration officials pointed significantly to a brief dispatch ~ which came over the wires today of one of the ticker news service as fol- lows: LONDON— Expected defeat of ship subsidy bill in United States is having marked effect on shipping‘shares here. Peninsular & Oriental S. S. Co. rose five points yesterday, Royal Mail three and one-half points and Cunard one and one-half points. This is not a new viewpoint with) at least should remain where it is, For many years | especially in view of the tariff wall } erected against the importation of foreign products,’ but the answer made in administration quarters Is that Europe has a monopoly at pres- ent and that thereris roam for com | foreign interests. before the war the Germans main-} _ tained a lobby in Washington to pre- vent ship subsidy legislation. The | importance of the British attitude; at present is that it demonstrates | ‘how fearful their shipping interests petition, if for no other reason than are of American merchant marine| to assure America against being privately managed as contrasted with kept constantly at the mercy of for- - Government operation, which they do ( eign countries in the matter of ocean ‘not fear at all, because they regard ) freight rates.’ it as inefficient and ineffective. |e iee ew ( His Heart in Fight. . , n [ ° Harding’s mment. ( @#.rope’s stock markets are react. reasoh of ( itg,too soon to the news from Amer: the delicacy of his position has peen ca > The President has his heart . » - unable to hit very hard = the { in this fight and will not be beaten | strength of tte ere opposition to) it there is any way he can force the ' dress to Congress he took voter. ay some hisidhere in New York, for in- of the situation with fhis guarded) er Phcasad stance, as being lukewarm and as lent. (merely discharging an “The American development nce when he urges ship subsidy... This have to overcome every obstacle may de pledgant eéwe’to thoes whe which may be put in our path, ex-) cept as international comity forbids. ( Concern about our policy is not lim- ited to our own domain, though the | President Hafding, by nothing could be farther from the truth. The same kind of optimism : : : was cherished by the proponents of , > ¢g } [ > interest abroad is of a differing char ) the soldier bonus whe kept Snsiet .acter. I hope it is seemly to say it,). | because it must be said—the mari- ) ing that President Harding would not But the did. He has ‘time nations of the world are in} ep the bill. complete accord with the opposition } ie same determination with respect here to the pending measure. They | } to ship subsidy. have a perfect right to such an atti-) ‘°oKing back over the adminis ‘tude. When we look from their/ ‘ation, there-is no particular meas viewpoints we can understand. But) Ue which can be called new legisla- | I wish to stress the American view- ) tion of a far-reaching character on a | point. Ours should be the sredint| major subject. The President's veto ‘from which one sees the American) °7 the bonus was a negative act— | carriers at sea, the dependence of\ 2 Measure of prevention. His strug: | American commerce and’ American) sles with Congress on the tariff gave vessels for American reliance in case \ the impression that he did not favor of war. Some of the costly lessons) the bill in all its particulars, but had of war must be learned again and; to bow to the will of Congress. He again, but our shipping lesson in the would hardly claim credit for the bill world war was much too costly to be: as a constructive measure, though he effaced from the memory of this or might insist that the pfovisions per- ‘future generations.” free correction of unworkabie , , clauses were to be of immense ben- Foreign Transports Used in War aT.) efit. But this, too, is @ measute of | This is but another way of saying prevention or correction. The reve that the American,\army was trans) 1.4 pi on the books did not meet ported in large part to France by for- Mr. Harding’s full ap L He elgn vessels. It is not alone, however, served prompt notice that he would the problem of war that makes the k ite athendment at ole | President wish to make America in- ra at 6B Gury Oem dependent of foreign shipping, but ~ Dat, therefore, remains 16 on as the peace-time carrying of American firmative step, or at least an attempt oodteaie at constructive legislation. But the bill establishing an American mer chant marine? Mr. Harding would feel that it was the crowning achieve’ ment: of his administration if i passed. And he will leave no stone unturned to get that result. The President has just begun to fight. His There have been some critics et belligerency may be viewed as te have argued that to take away Paleo lated, but it’s there just the same Europe its shipping business was to({ 40d the outcome is not as bright for further impoverish the nations worn) Evropean shipping interests as might out by war and the carrying trade( fave seemed at first to be Ge aay’ | Mr. Harding feels that ft is “time- 'ly to recall that we gave foreign na- tions our commerce to aid them in their upbuilding and the American task now is to upbuild and establish in the face of the most active com- petition.” S | 4 is wee obligation 4, cee OT « wy * z at — * “a — ee See OS: SEN ET ex say rien Stee = > Pag ine et ~ a ‘ ‘ ss a 4 ., tg ip BE t, Ra Bt Se Re 3 is ae: ae La <7 & i y - Fe et = 7 Fs we ee: ~ VSSTy ye « ~ en e ee ya “ a eer - <"™ *

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eT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STXD AY 7 A Founded JOSEPH PULITZER 2 2878 the Pulitrer Publishing pertinent criticisms of French policies ip} = connection with Clemenceau 5 Senators concerned the failure of Framee to treaties of the Washincton conference Senator Borah 3 = eo referred to the pigeombolime of ‘rt ) treaties by France. Serator Glass said the failure of THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- PoR™. 1 kmow thet my retiremeee: will make wo differcece im ws cardinal priecipies. that & will aleoys Sgt THINK the Pulitzer with the ether mation™. would be a great thing ‘er > fall eas tt wowld be a bac > and am serrr to sar ‘54 Se Lewis are vem rer, held of such « creat and terprige. as other cies sors Citr. Dallas. Chicage and Detrol tainly making a rapid prog tess tior.. Se. Lewis reeds just France te ratify the four-Power treaty *ep* in effect the Angio-Japamese ai ance - - ot >: 2 o> a ar "rr eae : The worgize ‘ be four-Pewer tres lanapese a! iance lea res Fe a&s i : maa es os >-Japalpfse agreemeni con- ve — “ al’ tD¢ Powers F'>)- om and the .. angcio-Japamese «4 This treaty shall be ratified as soox as possibie im accordance with the comstitutional methods of the bigh comtracting partes snc 5-5 L take effect on the depesit of ratifiratiens. wtrs shell take place st Washington. AND THEREUPON THE AGREEMENT EESETWEEN GREAT SBSITALIY AND JAPAN WHICH WAS CONCLUDED AT LONDON ON JULY 15. 1911 SHALL TEEMI NATE T'S * @ id ee ehow the people what remarkad-e (2 TEs eirplanes are. and jo: bew sate ther a — - — - ii Li. and what can be dome with them pertatior ‘ines rece that the people would take MOTe® gurtionr on the basis o” the existing strength of teterest in fying. ins'ead of knock rg * The time is almost ere wher = ge common as the 2 uteme>iice Foy I believe with fu ht 2 tbo for a time refreedc - -— =o She Warntec naa at stood eur rertatieon. Airplanes have proven te De as cafe as any means of transporte on f em geing to work my very bardes* te pull thie race fer St. Louis. and ~—eke &. Louis a leader in #viator stead of taking the back sea‘ an@ help and make St. Loum 46 acer everrthing ROY J}. JOHXSTON Shopmen Salll Ge Scriiec. T> the E@icer of the Poet Overatch +m 'R . Wake uD ’ car Se —_-. Miilter’s AVE eeern im quite a few msues of wherein rou “the recent railreead strike mean the strike ef 1811-1°° cammet be under the iliusor ‘ present strikes are settled” You svreo are aware of the corditien ¢xs x all railreeds tm eat least this pert of th= . - > a td -_ —euptry which surreurds yeu I? wos are. rou koew that the raiiread strikes net be unt a The Te are net settled. and ww.) Suat settlement & g oven srke / All thot we om strike ask of you. Mr. Meter. is a square deal We do not ask — ~ Sou te a@vertise the etrikes. Ner co we expect you to state facts comcerm ine then Tet we de wish that rou discoentun waing the werd. raijtread shupmpe> for the strike en. apd the men are as Geter ever to Gght fer , rights as American citizens Ss ; Mere’s Your Chamuce. Mr. smith Te the Bdlter aft tbe Pom iepe cc’ FF. J. Sweith, whe wrote the tte: wreur iseue of Saturday. the if h can prove that the same grade of coe! that i eelline ip St. Lewis at $29.52 per om @ selling im Granite Cur. Ul. or i 2" “a : ‘tewn @m central Missouri for $6 te $7 tr 4 : ef Frenkiien Ceunty er Carter- $6 trto it ie i: S&S. Leu acceu nt i j 1 H da} st it Hit tH Hi Ht 4 Hill i f i ! att : ; * win 7” Is it retails et conmside.- | men Ocn De Frou c1sa aT) TAarisir 4 recent strike of the Ne¥ Der “is 2 ratify the First-Pagers. Brotoar ‘ore. Washington 9" great tance Page ‘Otlages are now dwelling in marbie halis nenchant of the wizard’s latter cars and speculate to whether this fondness for breaking imtoe print been contracted oF assoclalicn with that Prince o* Mr Edison is a wonderful person. who enjors not -enote but great affection. He sbould take » ecold away that fime estee> tS — ___»2.e—____—_——- ————— 4 CONTINUOUS CONGEESS orediction of a (ouagzress Pa Bie ; Sen VCS 9°?" . Siilied session. aes p 4 ——- i 5 =a Desident Harding om Apri] 11. 1927 - ~ ~ 4 a = journed on Nor. D- mn the iogic of things . ™ « - > ar™ _> > z — . - -— ~ -— i > Cengresarman . oie =a d Mr Voistead ix If that wring Bim for msaisture. Snounce 2 bodily ornaments. ‘oe De a slap on ‘he wrist wetch ‘wear them Good aad Otd. Local M P.— “Well, Mr MacGreger t hepe you Lked the stery I Szished up my speech with?” e Mr Mact}reger—“Ar ren’s 2 bennie Stary. Dei man, I minédthe frst time I beard @ 1 neur Kicket the Setiem eat ma cradle “—Punch Lezd@onr ) The iulure binges en the retienadiem, Mtr rrank "Sinks. Thet antwes frem the Premise ‘het there if such = thing «2s foo much optt- lism. (he same as ‘(be much pessimdse Sat=« ="preme Court? & acne be Dec ellon r , i « ne hrematically -“ cows whe are heir native land. and ret we ™ swear allegiance t curl we ever -ipect to maintain tiendir a pewerfnu!) scvTereign ration @ 68 “ar laws tei the 196.998 Japanese i frv+ ‘mferfer to ‘he mennest tm rica or Europe” The derision pleces ¢ ,r ilis @scriminaten squarely upped ders of the sation Hitherts » ot Unired S-s'ea, but quietir sensibly. wttheut fiction es = i+ *orce | er apa» Beta T <

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4 R off JION NSHIP. thas decided turalized be- ‘ere biack of igible. HM ig 4 »> barred. Un- lived among 4 in our pubhe | n citizens, i# | p because of © and the Jap-" : lation? We . ry for their we will not rs. How can elations with © 60.000 while m this cour- — nt from Aft- s the burden — n the shou'- “ested rather s California, ns ineligib’e — -ealized thet & ‘tal discrim-7 aturalizati to our State s for its re-— respondence | a ; TEBEC. nited States" another $9.-. - is comfort-_ bec realized | ation of its” st June and -as success i financially, a total ano oie ever before | contempt ormous and” yuor traffic. ete and not. capable of | s that went inion in the . anther ' ale of win? nforcement ees $ of ale ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = Ae RS EL OT I I Se SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1992. ST LOUS POST-NISPATCH EN THUSIASTS OF TWO LANDS | L ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Scczrs FROM KSD WITH DELIGHT $ From 30 States and Canada Attest to la rity and Educational Value of First Pr ygrams Broadcast on Saturday Nights. ng of the Saturday , of the St. Louis Sym- | : by Post-Dispatch | K S D has been hailed | # by music-loving radio | ; ‘dn all sections of the! i in Canada. attested by the large appreciative and con- ‘jetters received after of the first two con- ks Symphony season cn the * «two Canadian provinces. been heard from and on to come in. The seat often made by the | | | Saturday night, Nov. 18, was with- out a doubt the best concert I have ever heard on the radio. I Should be more than pleased to hear when the next one is to be given. ~ That the faculty and students of. Subiaco College, Subiaco, Ark., de- rived much enjoyment from the con- cert was shown in this letter from The Rev. Father P. Gregory, O. 'S. B.: ii and 18. Thirty-one | ’ to whether more of the | oe will be sent out ' Jt is planned to broad- ay night concerts ut the orchestra's season of | sat the Odeon. weather conditions were when the first concert it was heard clearly at and some hearers re- kaw could pick up K 8S D in deal storm when they could 4m other large stations. For woncert the weather con- ~® much better and many “in heard the concert from we with no interference Educational Valuc. Last night*s concert. together with the boisterous applause, came in clear and distinct, though marrer at times by the inevitable eode. Wish te congratulate you upon having secured the consent. of the St. Louis Sy mpnony Orches- tra to broadcast their concerts. You are doing a real service to this section of the country. Theséd concerts are highly apreciated by the “faculty and student body of Sublaco College. Letter From Canada. , Judges’ Chambers, Guelph, Ontario, to overestimate tre. t and educational val- sadecasting of a prograin to those who in the or- of events would never uffity to hear great by a great orchesira Mided appreciation Wien Those who are temporar- n the beatep paths of civ- all wholesome di- tbe beyond their reach ‘wonder that is radio. Aglimpse of such a cond!- ' very interesting letter. nh the postoffice at » after the second concert } from L. R. Canfield. a the Missouri Valley Co. He wrote: to acknowledge and fer the splendid pro- we received last he Symphony Orchestra wonderful. are building a bridge over “Canadian river and a camp. 20 miles from The radio is our only ment, and wé§can On a good program u \ | Post-Dispatch, except, happens, when we ace from other sta- m for Men in Wilds. a sentient being it proud of its achieve-. yi heartening diver- h who have exiled them- Wilds to do that of ' is now-so much in | ttive work. jump from an Okla- builders’ camp to a as is. shown by thig letter of the Indian | - at Osaquan, On- | 2 2 Canada, Anson Spotton wrote: “I heard very clearly and dis- tincitly last night, with a loud Speaker and two steps of am plifica- tion, the St. Louis Symphony Or- chestra from _ start to finish. It was grand. How often do you pro- pose having them on your pro- gram and on what nights? Con- gratulations on your enterprise.”’ R. C. Frye of Coal City, Ill, was greatly pleased with the singing of the soloist, Marguerite Namara. as this letter shows: “Your program Saturday even ing. Nov. 18, of your Symphony Orchestra, was great. It came in good, loud and clear from a loud speaker. It was one of the finest programs I have heard; and I have heard a few from Los Angeles to New York, and from Canada to Havana, Cuba, and also Panama. I just can't recall the name of the soprano that evening, but I want t say this without boasting at all. To my knowledge and to the peo- ple I had been listening in that evening, she had one of the fin- est and clearest voices we have heard over the radio. I again want to thank vou for the music I was able to receive from your station, and I wish you the best of success and will listen in for your pro- grams. I would like to be on your mailing list as one of your great audience.” “As if in Adjoining Room.” An appreciation from Colorado Springs, Colo., was written as fol-. lows by Mrs. O. E. Hemenway: “Last night we had the great pleasure of listening to the concert broadcast by you of the Symphony Orchestra. This is a rare treat to people living in a place which does not have such an orchestra. It came tO us as clear as if it were in an adjoining room.” Just a portion of the program, heard by Josephine Schofield of Wil- loughby, O., caused her regret that she had missed the greater part of it. “ She wrote: ~on the edge of the) ™ but the radio made | ) ni Sand many thanks. You | on any map which although on that im- gratitude which we rs, you will have iy* we are about 2 west of Greenwich and of St. Louis; yet ay We were on last Sat- aE up to 9:49 p.m. (Miss erly this time) with you house at St. Louis. Saturday morning we @nd installed a radio “and we have not yet fea the fact thui in a few | being a lumber camp on ae SE ~y Aurora Borealis and | 7s any place of im- te became the center of | | | ’ “T heard the last number of the concert by the St. Louis or- chestra last night. It was splen- did, and I was so sorry that I did not hear the entire concert. If all the numbers were as fine as the last number which I heart, then I missed a most enjoyable concert, for it came over the radio so clearly.” Charles D. Arnold of Sioux City, | Ia., wrote thus of a similar experi- ence: » “7 got in on the end of the Symphony concert Saturday night, and it certainly was great. I heard enough so that I don’t want to miss any in the future. If these concerts will be broadcast weekly this winter, will you please ad- vise the dates, so we can reserve them for K 8 D? We thank you for this high-class entertainment.” From Birmingham, Ala. From Birminghahm, Ala.. came ‘this letter, signed by Henry F. ‘Schroeder: — of the world. And many jewels was | Words cannot express | == upen hearing Miss sing her selection “and the beautiful ring of the overture m Tell” will not soon be time is, we think, a ' gave her time when | -@8 8:49 when our clock | This is a smal! thing to ck about, we know, and | i may know we are not, ’ in Canada you may | that we are from now Clock by hers, and iy will not be complete!) lose with the clear | Jones announcing. eff California the — great clearness. , Cal, Joseph Boh- on thé air Nov. 18 St. Louls Symphony oh came in very good. be and quality were & two-step and ioud on wrote from Monterey, the St. Louis ' ' ' “T wish to express my appre- ciation for your concert given Sat- urday night, Nov. 18, by the Symphony Orc hestra. We etme joyed every bit of it. and vou are to be complimented upon giving such a fine program. I am sure it was highly appreciated by your large unseen audience. Tha you for your efforts in behalf @f the radio fans.” A thought which must often come to the radio’ enthusiast,’ who can listen but cannot send an answering | message, is conveyed in this letter from C: E. Lewin of Lilyfield, Mani- Canada: ere are pleased to report that we treceived several numbers of your concert last night and wished we had some way of ap- plauding with those present at the concert. The volume was prob- ably louder here than in some parts of the opera house. Thanks, and we hope to hear these con- rts often.” “ Program Was a ‘Dream. M. W. Lowrey, M. D., of Gates- ville, Tex., sent this appreciative let- ter: The program Satu turday night was a pn ching It was about the finest that I ever heard. in music vee rd the full program and again for the next part® On tha crested stationery of | | | the machine was worried or pos- Concert Broadcasting Wonderful Propaganda for Good Music, Ganz Says By RUDOLPH GANZ, Director of the St. Louis Sym- phony Orchestra. HE broadcasting of the "T sxmpnony concerts by the Post-Dispatch is as won- derful propaganda for good mu- sic as I could imagine. It is re- marKable advertising of St. Louis by means of its orchestra. The people listening in throughout the territory of our coming spring tour will know us so well by the time we get there that they will greet. us as old friends. I am told of a letter from New York, which says: “You have no idea with what antici- pation we are isoking forward to the St.*louis Symphony Or- chestra’s concert in New York.’’ Jt is amazing to think of people sitting in New York and listen- ing to our concerts. Personally, I am giad that we are being heard all over the country. The more people we can reach with good music the better. The radio reaches a pub- lic not previously interested in symphonic music, and will create anew class of music lovers. Think of the farmers who have no chance to attend symphony concerts! .I have one regret— we can't hear the silent applause of the multitude of listeners. sibly impatient for more itself. L. W. Hamm of Fargo, N. D.. was equally enthusiastic. He wrote: Your concert by the Symphony Orchestfa last night was received very nicely in Fargo. It® was pos- sible to distinguish the various in- struments as well as though the orchestra had been right before us. This class of music certainly is ap- preciated, and I am sorry that I did not know the concert was te be broadcast. I just happened to run into it in time to get the last two numbers. I will try to get the announcement of the next con- cert, in order to get in for the start and stick to the finish. Enjoyed “William Tell” Number. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hammond of! East Las Vegas, N. M.: wrote: We appreciated your program of last night, especially the last num- ber, “William Tell.” Norman T. Vorse of Des Moines, Ia., sent this: We wish to express our appre- ciation of your last two concerts of the Symphony Orchestra. It comes to us perfectly and the qual- ity is so good it takes all the en- joyment out of the average con- certs broadcast by the vartous other broadcasting stations. The states from which letters of appreciation came were Californot. Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, South Dakota, North Dakota, Kansas. Min- nesota, Illinois, New Jersey, Mon- tana, Michigan, Wisconsin. New York, Alabama, Rhode Island, Col- orado, lowa, Ohio, Missouri, Mis- sissippi, Nebraska, Kentucky, Indi- ana, Georgia, Pennsylvania, Connec- ticut, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Utah and New Mexico. The Cana- dian provinces heard from were Ontario and Manitoba. GEN. BEACH SAYS ANY EXPENDITURE ON RIVER WILL PAY. Centinued From Page One. | southern | territory which long has ‘yielded St. Louis its commercial vi- tality. Vicksburg, too, will have a termin- ‘alin operation by Jan. 1. The Vicks- ‘burg terminal will in reality be a St. |Louis terminal, if wide-awake Mem- 'phis does not annex it for herself. ‘The: Vicksburg terminal is designed 'to make operative ‘hts, spaen from St. Louis which will enable distribu- iters here to effect a water-route sav- ‘ing into Mississippi and other south- j}eastern states. In turn, the rates are i presumed to endow St. Louis jobbers with a rate parity, in that territory which they do not now enjoy. The ‘rates have been inoperative’ since their establishment nearly two years ago, because the physical facilities xt ‘Vicksburg necessary to make an in- terchange between barge and _ rail ‘lines cheaply have been lacking. Also, ‘the same proportionate saving. is ‘available for the Memphis jobbers. It seems to be a question of the first one “on the ground getting the busi- ness. ‘Thus, with comstantly improving terminals at New Orleans and St Louis, it appears that the barge line is about to have the facilities neces- sary to demonstrate in hard dollars | and cents that goods can move by | river at a lower rate than rail rate. | In the opinion of Col. T. Q. Ash- burn. assistant chief of the division of coastwise and inland waterways, | who is the War Department head of barge operation, the question of how | much lower than the present 80 pez | ‘cent of rail rates goods will move bv | ‘river is dependent upon terminats. ‘The cost of carrying the goods of ‘the river now is much lower than wn | ‘rails. Handling has been the prob- | Jem. If handling costs go down, the | permanence of river shipping is +s- | sured, not permanence of the present | barge lines. but permanence of sev- | eral such barge lines, each painting | ’ some commercial Hicture on the mov- ine carpet of Bagdad. nr Don’t Woerry COAL © pen"t Worry COAL wwe will make your coal bill small. aa we qusupatee weight. @tandard (no . 3% te 6 ton ..86 00 Equal Mt. : } Baer wg -- me r 7083—PHONES—Lindell 2827 ’ BAER COAL co. Yards and Offices, 1217-19 N. ee eee, EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT | Hudson-Frampton Showrooms, 3301-3317 Locust St. Nov. 27 to Dec. 9 Inclusive OPEN EVENINGS i= Reasons Why! “1 Oi tant ~e > - ~ . > * Peon “PE em 37 hee - « : To Prove Its Staunchness The Coach Is Exhibited This Way Just as you would turn over a box, we rolled an Essex Coach over on its top to show its strong rigid body construction, In this position the body is supporting the weight of the car, 2700 pounds. There is not even the slightest sag or bend, for windows and doors operate freely. Come,'see how also by economical design and quantity pro- duction it is possible to give closed car comforts on a first rate chassis at moderate price. ‘sia a And a Stripped Car Reveals Where Values Are to Be Found in Both Chassis and Body The Coach is a Hudson-Essex creation. The object was to provide closed car comforts at little more than open car cost. Closed cars, because of uneconomical design, and limited production were beyond the reach of most buyers. So a revolutionary thing was done. An entirely new design that eliminated all the old costly manufacturing methods was invented. Such body fittings as afford little practical advantage and contribute nothing to car performance were left out. And then pro- duction on a scale unknown in the closed car field was started. The above sketch illustrates the stripped Coach body which reveals the staunchness of its construction. More than 20,000 Coach : bodies are in service and the reason they are The demand for the Coach became immedi- serving their owners with the same satisfac- son motord tran tion today that they gave when new is due acy Shae =< ae ope e al to the construction which this exhibit any previous figures for closed cars and rivais aie: invaded the field to share a great sales opportunity. But they brought out a type rere. ee 9 pp totem: of. espera entirely unlike the Coach. ees - 4 oo samen both oe The Coach made its appeal because of its see this exhibit. It Brought Closed Car Comforts Within the Reach of All HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR ‘CAR CO. Hudson and Essex Distributors Salesrooms: ‘ Locust and nard at Lindell Cut-Off - Service and Parts: 4517-4539 Delmar BIl., Near Taylor ASSOCIATE DEALERS Diesing Motor Sales Co., 3931 Laclede Av. West End Motor Sales Co., 5875 Delmar Bl. South Side Motor Sales Co., 1509 S. Grand Bl. Hudson $1625 Freight and Tax Extra The ce) od D . "Aine Moe oes 6 Ue Fd Org | “eh eked | f = ONE oe

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dailv Oats Che Ree and the Times Combined. ‘On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday We Will Gi 29c Outing Flannel ( | | Full varg wide teary doubie —— _ and bize stripe Outirg F annets; wonderfull a _ Bacs 7 Black kritted hopping yo a Main Floor, Aisle 2 & vard.. + 2+ en oe ene - eoubee handle. os your shopping ©: e Bag. One to a bSurer (For0.N. i Crochet Cotton +. . . If . — Notice the width toco— For $2.00 Bonnets: oo = $4.80 BROADWAY omer om & MORGAN ST f 9] 49 = $] 19 —— elgg WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS v=. QUie _ mee °S dozen Coal Hods will be placed ; ‘en sale Mondar- regular size. 55c ty plush. trimmed th ribix $2 to $3 valve: eaiee fer For SLI Amon =Coa ts & Dresses Meats 3 Sore Women's Bungalow Apre: n cine . ott fonen mens dress end work =hir's pienty ef attractire patterns , ] — ? . sett. hams and perraics na all S|Tns — " Y yaad on ™ e _ - Lt 7 . : * = = SE 4 , ‘ : , tio. $= a ‘a.0es8 . : . ci . : o> . Men's ; Sweater “oate- with ; Sire : . od : Lx 3 ‘ ' ot Se t = ' 4 . sha’ i : ] i‘... See. presents new and sav ; _— i. ’ & = 31.43 vai : Cini : t . ; re : : , . Z — ‘ ‘. 1 4 7 . — - ° . - . a "7 ._ =), é . - . " , % _ _ . oad ' ad genir and a . ; r : —_ = . : the thin for 2 >T. , ' , . 7, & Deils. dremped i Main PF %ox« r , be _ -, » « >= : > oY - ~ : 4 . : ~ 7 . , ” - ' : " ae) . $7 | Children’ s } Coats | Swez2ters | L2 Fur Coats ' ' , 7 as wrt > . ~~ 3 | = ) === es 98 . Tr . . — : ——" - . | ss . « . Ty “he - eri ._* ad ioneesmeensanl i Quantity lbamted. Drug Dep:.— Main Floer ax $6.0". - i ee eee Men's Union Suits: ecru coier te #6. regular $1.43 vwalwe. special Large size kindergarten Chairs: fer Mendar on!y red er goigen cek finish: bow beck: the kEind that sell regular at $1.55. iba For Victor, Columbia SHOE BARGAINS BETTER THAN EVER | ———— i) EE Se es | Seeer's a Sedan =: = Note—Due to the verry lew prices offered we reserve the right to limit num- Houset . “ age: . (Peseene > _ == Gee Water. Sc. i ber of pairs sold to each customer. Nome sold to dealers or sent C. O. D. Bander Pen &: Qualiee eee ee ee eee pat * -+ 4 y with embrewered backs: seme with | oun $4. $5 and $é will epen a new Housefur- sitk-knitted linings Ai! sizes : if You Want High Low Shoes at 92.87 making Dept. =! eseneetetees i : Sess Read This a i | in addition to the wonder- ar , ~— =, ii > — | ful bargams offered we Fe a x ee “2 /Ts = oc™mesn 8 * . will g:ve Triple Eagle Stamps ~~. " eais an _SECIAL roceries Trimmed Hats Unusual in Style J ata Very Attractive Price ‘4 *=CeaevpD rleecR

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—_— > — The City Greulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. a ——— See ang ~ at \i Pah : ~ . - St > —* wd This Phonograph Send 5 10-Inch Black Label Déuble Records ‘oo OL | and 10 10-Inch Black Label Double Records 4 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday pe eee Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ; j ‘ ‘ oe eee ae A we , : t *y .* + * «+o eee © A» aa . . -** * ey . et Noe . . “> A, - - : *t eee . — es | we - - Bate : - a8 oe CAE os A oes " Seen "= . 7 @ — hm se? ; . » - \ sob * \ o5 . . Oe VA : . . “ - + ee ae ‘Oe Crk — — a . “ ae = — - . . _ yy eae ase) t =ee fe yy .. @e6e0 60° . We =. xx\ * B. > A one - : ~") “ «4ee"* . ++ +> * a “ee is ede eee . ahh ‘ swurr Tt i eo oe a” Oo: GAA , i -_ -oaed . ‘| : tase : . . ¢ e ; : ene ~~ > oe . ‘ ; ee . rw" *s* ** ~* - a > x es . wl a tae . ‘ Atrio . cost oo. ees : . “ —- P =~ a ~~ eve —_——s -—* oe “ _ oo - ~ ~ : ts -* 4 - - -- ‘ : -- — i . 7 ~ - - — BLO LEE OD PAIL RO A TS A RE - _ . “a a ne « -* . > +pe*'*** eT -' “RES » ie A a Oe mS Md alee Oe deliaigi sot a in, all > ~~ . “ile Bmshed in mahogany, equipped with a stand- "=, 2S = Phonographs finished in dark mahogany, "ata double spring, silent running motor, plays. ee ee ee SS ee Price graceful in- design and equipped with large waimakes of records. You may choose the five = i —— + aS standard double spring, silent running motor. 'Anch Black Label double records that are ie vse iy ARR RSR RE As ei eee Includes Plays al] makes of records. i "@ciuded with this Phonograph. ‘ wo) MSY EE ER PsA 8 6 8 ee —- eee eee tae ~ . | i WRROBEE BBE B beOn-p? 2 6 tf SiO: Sse Fi f Leen $5.00 Cash | a = "= a =e = a # | Label Deuble and — +) SSS hr i Records $5.00 : | of Your Monthly \ fy Own : : Choosing a aa - ve, Lx 4 OPO STES 5 Ste ae 5 eed i oS E ? . - Srey 7. ; % ee aa eee ; a : wt ‘ ‘al + oes A YF es, RS PS Oe og a 2 mae Ra i fig a * : “ : wm ae gd 6 Se ASE Pee BS Aq ; oa n 74 SLs 4 ie Ete Se sad ad Sy Se NA See eee ~. - alll . ‘ “y 3 £ Ce (OEP ee. ee ee he i a 7 +. a “ eRe of" . es “* " _ Tt w ous TO Sheree. a ee ee ne 2 ay Laie p> Se ‘ 2 2 % oO oa. Bett ee * and 7 ome. % Bie cv Another Very Fortunate Pur- chase Enables Us to Offer With 15 10-Inch ' - Black Label The Popular Double Style With Records for... .. Center-Opening 1 EAS TSOTSI Our good fortune in securing another lot of these exceedingly popular Console Phonographs now be- comes VOurs+ for it pives you an opportunity to secure the greatest value of its kind in St. Louis. The highly desirable Queen Anne model, finished in mahogany, equipped with standard double spring motor. all exposed parts heavily gold plated and it will play all makes of records. One reason why this mode! is so popular is that the center opening permits the use of vases or other decorative pieces on each end. Secure yours tomorrow. | | & NS ‘ ‘ a | ; : This Phonograph | Every Instrument Guaranteed This Phonograph and 6 10Inch Black Label Double Records | By the Mak 4Fa Pes, Monday, Tasoday and Wednesday ae And Delon hi Thunkasieiae Des bs A. ssured 3 7 4 ne World Make—Phon s that are valued : r the ay cet and their ex- ao len ped instruments | > ad without addi Label double St. Louis’ Foremost Store for Phonographs. « “. es “i> ey | oa, « . * Se a4, 7 " . at Om ‘ 3 _* wo ee. ? ‘ ~ ee ms. +. iS _? — * Te 3 m : ne * " 3 \ * : - y es es we 9 ’ . etd « a + CERT EE 2 ET Ore - = ’ oe . oe arian ee Peek Pa vy “ae . er" * 5 » 2 — le. te. ee

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Circulation’ of the Daily POST DISPATCH alone Approximately Equais that of the Daily Glohe-Demecrat and the Times Combined. a We Give Eagi- - Stamps and Redeem Full er $2.50 in Merchandise—Few a —— ens — San oo iin. oeee oes. a - - . — 2 ial ec An Important Monday E, Sale of 140 Monday—_4 Special Purchase That Weill Attract Those Who Know the Worth of ae. ‘Redfern’ Coa is pose Wraps > - Is in evidence at ererTy and with only 25 shop pping a should begin to- sina i we oe Be “s ays you : 7 => $55.08 te $75.00 $89.50 to $113.00 morrow to fil your gift frst. @ Now. more than at any other time. | 4 . | V alues Values will vou appreciate the enormous anc greativ diversified ‘assortments that are er’ S, , ; ) _assembled im this store—personally tok | , | . chosen in the world’s best And > . . that, tegether with our exceptanal 1s . ae S , | 3. value-giving makes it doubly advan- ms | (Y a othe ee a | — to do your Christmas shoppin hae | Sj here. : ae — > ¢ : Ramee a . J The eabiy morning hours 3 aoe | | a Oks efford betier opportunities 3 i : oo a* : ) for making selections—the ‘ae wait ak 3s Aes A OR Re Rae PRRRRELRSERT EEG store opens at 9 o'clock ese weil- known “Red- Special Monday! Women’s hi 2. F 5 s\ 4 4 3S * : al iets tS e isa : plen = variety of plain. fur- Gauntlet Gloves > are In cone modes, ; benulifall; hmed and superbly | £2 oe eS “i tailored, featuring new sleeve and collar arrangements. A Monday Selling of $1.25 Value zz | fawn it + = ‘hoice of the most popular colorings in womens sizes $350 Walnu “Wear Right” chamois suede Elegant Fabrics Are Made More Counties ith il if rf Luxur. With Rich Furs : with straps ail around and fancy 7 | rictus jet ch ars " . . Re A = —IO Pieces at the Special Price of ....4 two-tone embroidered backs. Al! sizes in hight and dark shades. @ Remarkable values are these — Suites with duii rub finish; eblong dinmg’ table. &)-inch buffet. china cabinet and five> = COCORPRTRESOOMBAG CARB edeedeeP er reeees bedtaee a te tl nd ethers. trimmed with beaver. caracul. taupe f nutria, toed opossum and Wane Wemen'’s impe rted chamois suede Gleres, = 3 Women’s and Misses’ Smart Autumn Frocks —Many Specially Purchased and Newly a V alzes and ee es ee oe | = See er . ie nksgin oS selections may weil be made from these hand ~ down Handkerciets; | BC gs se OURS all ont, — bleached damask: 70x90-in. size. to fit oblong ~ — | - ¥ 4unuesS. inisied With Deautifullv scalloped edges. at a | _— : e_—' ll ae Tablecieth-= ; ) : : ——4 > ry 7. 7 + ee See Te ae EP ey oes ae eae *. ~ \ sd er z ~ 2s c% a, « xy x oe 7 > fF a ¢ i > 3 3 Solid Silver Tableware | | Men'sSmokingJackets) 20 wu Ciel Fas So Sn _ and House Coats | _ Women’s Union Suits = 8 6\7 | | *§22t0 $9450 SiIS.25 SLisG : 213.25 2 4 j o tn the Second F low re £17 25 i have assembied an exceed- 414.25 | Wgiw large assortment of the gorments whach make for a mans comfort at a home. Smoking Jackets | “ee “> Rite os amd House Ceats im the | 4 — ow -------- new ten - tene Facts. | ; | Pe a — ee fancy-beck fabsica. silks veivets. «tt. $1.50 and $1.75 $ Styles fer men and gourd Bit. eo: m the T=? miner nm cluding reguiars. extras. steuts. sitms -amd sinbx< SRP RARE i Sk ee Be ee ee i

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a [ MOVEMBER 26, 1922. = nn ee a ee — i —_- Ihe City Circu = = EDING AND FOLLOWING PAGEs. Silk Underwear @€ Women’s sik ane ere pe es, trinwned $6.95 Blankets ¢ Soft. in bl ne Inches: More Shopping Days Till Christmas radium ; $2.50 Book Ends aE Envelope Chemises of @ Choice of several attractive styles, in dee- sz: orative polvehrome finish: shown in flower and fruit designs; both ornamental and use- ful for library or study; specially priced Monday at de chine; built-up and strap with lac and picot edg st ES bloomers of radium silk in paste! § of Merchandise | shades: p $2 95 . : e at Retail in Missouri and the West. FI Third Fleer warm Blankets of wool and cotton, , pink, tan or gray plaids. Size 66x80 with overcast ends. 90 4 ss . Special, pair Third Fleer” ———_"_-,_,_, ings: ud ull Bookg ttheoats of sati! tricted Art ie : “eee, | $3.50 to $4.95 values. : : ya Very Favorable Purchase— ” _ : ~~ : . _ . Se , \ ‘ ' . — ’ ' ’ ; ; | ‘4 hd 7 r\ ' - : . . :> - “ " ’ : ; - ‘ a= ; ' \' 5 , 3 3 . i | , \ | | ag e . ' y 7 ' ' | j ; ;j : a ’ 7 ; } } ‘ . ' H : i “ys : : | iti — | | : ; | | . J the | ' ; ; ; ¢ F ’ J = ' . ’ : : ‘ oe ’ | . ’ : : » wa ; ‘ ¥ - - . : ‘ a) 7 ; + seer 7 * ° > - : : Steeseeeeee - - i. Ce! — —— OI i me ee sere _—— Perri ~ Women’s Slippers @ Of extra heavy.quality satin. with quilted lining; turned leath- er soles and French heels; assort- ed colors. —_—— NS ae steees gnusual purchase could bring such values in ags,and many will profit by this special hoose gifts. In fact, it is necessary to inspect pappreciate fully what an opportunity is ne broad choice in styles, leathers and colors. * Styles and Leathers Shopping, vanity, kodak, block bot- - tom and swagger style bags—of patent oa we tooled leather, calf, pin seal, cordovan, calf, cobra and f ancy grain - Main Fleer ee SCREHRAER GORE Eee Ee wb Pad tree vn bth > Orr ir) an'p id $12.95 Desk Sets Roll-top desk, Just like Dad's, finished in oak and complet i chair to . match; for Handsome Satin Slippers, with leather soles and silk pompons; various colors; at $3.98 Jointed Dolls 2514-inch size, with bisque head, | moving eves and lashes, sewed curled wig and shoes and stockings ee ind $9.95 Coaster Wagons Strongis made to withstand rourb tre atme nt; hard wood body size; with .xrmubber- $1.75 Mechaniéal Trains lves’ Mechanical Train on track; © gauge; complete with engine, tender, one car | 45 and 5-piece track ° od | Brightly painted in red and _ yellow; with rubber-tired wheels; improved knuckle joint steering | vidadiene it eepocese acs $4.95 ‘ a seals ik heavy Bape sole; or staple shades. 91.49 91.99 Second Fleer —j4x34-inch dise ; } Lired wheels - me And = 2 — my 2a han ¢ to Economical Householders— g-Room Suites - r of Exce $2.95 Character Dolls Baby Character Dolls with bent bisque head, meving eves and lashes, sewed $? 19 wig; 14inch size ...., ° $1.75 Nested Blocks Ten bilecks to a t. with lithographed pieture on each block $2.25 Lighting Outfits Christmas Tree Iaghting Out- | : fits; eight lights, with Toy Machines that will really Mazda bulbs sew; fimished in black $2 .95 enamel and nickel ... .95 Choo-Ch . — $3 Wash Sets Sidewalk Cars. with horse’s | head; rubber-tirea | Complete with tub, wrin $4.25 | washboard, ironing oa dise wheels ' $4.50 Shoofly Rockers | *°** -_ ad) £ rt poe Ae — ee “ * - eas » “ a . —* . 7 “s ‘ant " ayo ~~ oe ae : ’ : $4.50 Scooters Bors’ with substantia! and rubber-tired disc wheels: at $2.95 Jointed Dolls 20-imch size; with bis moving eves and lashes a! | | $1 7-p0 Phonographs ‘oy opraphs in the eon- sole stvie; with place for records; finishes vory, ae... ota $2.95 Doll Beds Mercia: niceivy made. iw iron frame. in white 1efs, Scooters: handle 2 Perincec % 4 41,4 —— secaneuse Mae ER ee ee Seer eeeeeeeeeee ; , with ine ead ; ’ enam Ee eo Te: SP e | sewed curled Wig; also shoes $2 75 2... Chole and stockings ... $6.98 Jointed Dolls 27%-inch size, with head, moving eves and sewed curled wig and $5 45 shoes and steckings.... 40 $3.45 Character Dolls Baby Chararter Dolls, wv bisque lashes, h: re TY niete with ? - ; and PpHiows.. ae 15 $5.95 Doll Cabs Wood body, with imitation leather top and rubber- tired wheels $8.95 Hobby Horses Made of good grade plush in th®? swinging style; 6 95 Kk a ee ° $5.95 Jointed Dolls 26-inch size, with bisque head, | moving eyes and lashes; sewed curled wig and and stockings $1.95 Character Dolls Made of good grade wood in | dark oak finish, with | upholstered seat $15.95 Velocipedes Splendidiy constructed and | | micely finished; with adjustable Baby Character Dolls; 13-inch size; with bisque head, moving | seat and handle bars, and rubber- tired wheels; eyes and lashes and $I 25 : $3.50 Bagatelle Games sewed wig $5.95 “Mama” Dolls 75c Tinker Toys A wood Contruetion Toy which | builds many interesting 49 : A i models; at 98c Rubber Balls Colored Balls of excellent | grade rubber; six- | inch size Davenport, cha iffed, with me cushion Large size; strongly construct- ed; with steel frame and fitted with rubber-tired disc wheels; special at .... $6.45 $1.25 Toy Horses Toy Horses, made of plush and mounted on platform; at .......0% oes 95c $1.75 Hook and Ladder Fire Dept. Sets $1.95 Wood Trains: engine, tender and car.. $1.00 Parchesi and Pollyanna Games $1.00 Panama Pile Drivers; marble toy bent legs, bisque head, moving $4.25 Cedar Chests eyes and lashes and Toy made of genuine jagatelle Board of good grade, $2.69 $4.50 Blackboards Blackboards, made eof good grade slate; ease] style, for girls and boys; special values at Can be made to walk and talk: / 23-inch size; composition head: with highly varnished dressed with cap ' to match $2.50 Teddy Bears The toy all children love; 19- inch size; made of $l 69° good grade plush; at.. ° | $7.95 Game Boards $1.10 Toy Bowling Alleys with 10 pins....... Combination Game Boards; lap | $1.75 Doll Bassinets: swinging style , | gize; may be used $6 50 $5.45 Wall style slate Blackboards.. -* for many games e $1.00 Magic Paint Books with paints $1.25 Nested Blocks Values for... .. @ 700 Petticoats, secured by spe- cial purchase, which makes poss» ble this remarkable se, Cena ena vy quality “ jersey and radium silk, a ere or combination colors; with 7 pleated and ribbon trimm flounce or straight sfyle. Shown-in navy, brown, pur- ple, qreen, henna, Copen, hey *}, + ‘ Hess, $2.95 Dressed Dolls Dollis dressed in assorted stvles; S4-inch size; with or without wir; some have of 17 moving eyes tively ea Tov China Tea Sets, consisting preces ; attrac- decorated cts ene, “? Aster Rugs A _ | * | a se bat . . $1.00 Tin Tea Sets of 14 pieces.. Tr Price of ...... : 50c Embroidery Sets with hoops........... e : $1.50 Wood Pop Guns; nicely varnished... r, —_ and colors. iS 98c Box Furniture; 2 styles ims, with heavy pile. _ AON: figures, in : is bates t oiimmeal a . =, “ — “peewuneetes ce reeeee eoee poocoooapoocce : sosee oes wascooes Size 9x12 feet. ) a + + 4 \ Reyal Wilton Monday at a $Q9 50 Sxl2-ft. Rugs that are | reproductions of the gen- | Wine Oriental designs. In } beautiful patterns and co!)- ors, finished with fringed ends. ' 45c Checker Boards; 16-inch size 75c Toy Dogs; made of flannel; SIU VAN me . . . ee —-— ES—a Complete set of 13 blocks, with beautiful lthegraphed picture on each cock, taupe and ; ular sizes and iio alot extra sizes; all lengths. - Fourth Fleer Rugs Special at ~™ ‘2488 Extra heavy grade Rugs. with lustrous pile, size 6x9 feet: splendid selection of patterns and colors. Very Splendid Saving Opportunities in the Housewares Section $2.75 Enameled Roasters Mondey $ : = Q New Portable Machines—$70 Grade for @ Home sewers should consider this special offer to save on these high grade Portable Electrir Sewing Ma- chines, made by the White Rotary desirable for small rooms Sewing Machine Company. With > . Fleer large head ané round bobbin, well ane built and beautifully finished. ee. 33 Portable Machines " $60 Value, $3 3 ing Values Continue in Chinaware, Including for........ Home Sewing Machine Company 3 c $90 Dinner Sets em Sewing Machine (a bic a Sewing Machines "A 9 er... SONS = ..99150 8 Sewing Machines with A new-dilpniont of Ginger Ne. c grade of pelished woodwork. Made by the 66 Sewing Machines. Excelient New Homer Sewing Machine woodwork. A splendid vaine at iM gold de- pany and fully rpuaranteed this price. Tv¥ice in- ~ @ Large oval style, in blue enameled finish, 151% inches long and 11% inches wide; with end handle; inside enameled white: limited number at this specia] price. Roasters A8 Portable Electric DM: | at with motor. Made bv the New r =: ————— = ———————— : lar Everett and eo u opera Py a ith turned soles, in a Roasters ehines Enameled in dark blee with Oval Roasters in dark blue | ‘*Mirro’’ aluminum Roasters | enamel: 9x14-in. size with drip- | in the oblong style; léxll-ainch | new drip-drop cover 16%x11%- size with ventilating top and | inch size; oval shape; no phone drop cover; limited number; no ’ phone or mail orders accepted. removable inset tray. | or mail orders actepted. Singer Machines “Wear Ever” Aluminum Roasters, Obleng style with ventilating tep and removable inset tray; priced while this selected stock lasts: - speciai ly $6.50 Value— | $6.00 Value— $4.90 Value— saree $5.95 ine. $4.95 | we. $3.95 ~ Aluminum Percolators 23 $3.69 fbalues . Efficient Purnpfast Percolators, made ef excellent @ualhty atuniinum; #8-cup size Sale of Percolators 81.75 Aleminum: *-cup 1.25 Aleminmum: G-cup........««-> 22.55 <Alwestewem; 2-cmp........+«- S4.7% Heckester Perceiaters. S70) Rechester Nickel! Percotaters 85.38 Sixth Fleer High-grade oven glass ware in the round or oval shape, *hoice of 7 or 8 ineh size. A Large Assortment—Special, Roll. . . @ Indeed a very low price for Papers ef this grade, C se early selection is advisable. Included are Papers ip smaj!l figures, stripes anil allover effects. Piease bring rvom measuremen! ferrules: dependable packed in cloth lined be. $3.95 Carving Sets, ...., 11 5 | Striped and allover design Wall Paper, roll... he | Shadow, two-tone stripe effects, roll.... .. Se | Qandsome Sets, Ss . Tiffany blends, tapestry and brocaded effects. ‘ | 900 pieces of high-grade cenina 50c valine, roll. .... | | ....te con Naw ecignt with artistic decorative pat-| Domestic Oatmeal Papers, 30 inches wide, roll... Te aoe ‘lain ware — | tern. Fifth ene aT. ‘Fifth Fleer — it $2.45 i —————

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glebe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 8B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ SEF OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PRECEDING THREE PAGES. ees .| FAMOUS-BARR C ripe Eagle St and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash eT ai of Merchandise At in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. ot fetal in Missouri and the W est. In the Basement Economy sisieslAldiasiaea Monday at 9 A. M. | A Wonderful Sale of 500 New Dresses $25, $27.50 to $30 Values gee ‘W von eievial f\ (i wg bads Lhe WY a d 1} oft TRY ‘ ee ae € Study the illustrations and nete how attractive the: are—only six of thirty or more models are pictured —then come here tomo sorro« and examine the quality of the mate- rials and the workmanship. That is the only way to re alize what extraordinary values they are. Such values as these are only p possible because of unusual concessions made us by two well-known New York dressmaking concerns Fabrics— Colors— ee ‘ F- oe Te ‘anmfon ( rene | | see » ™ -atin ored Brows 5 ery 4lee | 4 FS : Black | | S, 3 Buy 2 Heoove Se NOW Needed "in Fvery Home —_ ; peal ousewtves—H ing Opportunity— : Eevee tome wil Beginning Monday—An Extraordinary Scale Featuring A Monday Offering That Should Ap ; H ere Is a Real Saving 4 ae Be ABE ae Attractive Fall Hats . | SX Sample Underwear Seamless Bed Sheets |i @ The direct result of severa! extremely favorable purchases made from local jobbers. Supply Underwear needs for the ie rs $ 29 tire family tomorrow. *g e $1.59 Grade. - @ Pure bleached Sheets. size 90x90 inches, with deep hems. The im- | perfections are scarcely noticeable and will] not efiect the wear ; , * es . Men’s Woolen Union Suits Samples of —" to eS — $ 44 { ce ‘ ried collect qualities. As the quantity is limited net more than two Sheets wil! ef moceis eof Damme anc ~ ns + ts ~ [BS Ons cx a te a buver. Laget, meditz and bear “ r ' wu and colers; trimmed F ruit-of-the-Loom 25c Shirting s.cevVe, alia Sheet b etvies. warm!y ‘fleece ITA iz ‘ight a Mili lengths: frem 2 to 19 yards: of this weii- Everett clagsic Cheviots, . . Mendar . ges . - howe wma ; Basee-s' Ree Stere nec wit Sis. TrIDOeE: a Batre griies Sizes 36 to 44 Baerment Frempemy tere H ; You Can Profit by This Offer of Beginning Monday, a Timely Sale of Men's Wool Flannel Shirts | Fringed Window Shades | Charming New Blouses $2.95 to $4 {= IS Seconds of $1.35 Grade. | | | Light tan shades with ee scalloped, fringe trimmed : bottom. Al! are 36 inches @ Through a fortunate purchase we secured the sampies of : wide and 6 feet long a leading maker, who makes only high-grade Shirts. These | Mounted on dependable spring rellers. The army : er ts Lnak ——# quantity is limited so early shopping is bound and Trece wool In to prove advantageous. 2 as. Pago many colors. All sizes 36 to 4 a Inmited quan extra sizes. Mere $246 Pajamas | , } $5 and $5.95 Sweaters ecaxvy Seote Cameeictte Pajamas. i stripes of pink. biue. r and . a | Snished with silk freq ge Brome $1.65 Basewee: | cepem~ — ert cus itv bog Curtaim, with tas io Grawrwerk berder and . - - ~ & 4 nf Th, -” - : — hs * _ > > : « * - ~ - ~ Tt w> : OD n T e . . = anid or ~ = - =e oe = 1. -~ - oe iad ~ ™ - . ee oo gage 0 AE @ Suk-and-weel Camcen (Crepe, 42 inches wode, in bearyr weight: cocoa, beuna grav Copea, nary and biack. $2.98 Charmeuse with a rich mirrer #2 ish: wite; cheire of brews. aad diack Meet, vat -...-..__ $2.49 : Beeemeat Fcermem: “ore

Page 17

> PTs. — . Be. iL pda ms LET ae ae a — # = a : ° : a. 4 4 - ; — z ° ry ™ ——* ~ o—~ —— P ae : - . — - grr . ae ee ee eee ed Eee IN ie. Sia : ’ - ~ ~ { DAT. SER 26. 1922. ay The City Circulation ‘of the Daily POST- BISPAICH jatarte t Exoceds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined bu Approximately 40.000. ‘STLOUS POST-OISPATCH _ 9B a> a ee ee oe — = a EE oo en Te - — OO ET A el NN: ce pup Auliimeaees —e —- a - pm ere waned 0 a Tr anruein SES ESRB RPER SEER See 2 oe SSB ESB 2 8. ! The Prices Are Dooie. : The Terms Are Easy— and Winter Is Here!’ NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! Nellie Fahey. iterday. She died last Monday. Her i y f. | $500 to Susan Fahe ’., a niece, and sy Bat Fahy alte I ag of her estate as fol-|the remainder, the Bes: of which ating, Giennen. | Ss: to Kenrick Seminary and St. \is not stated, to Catherine Flynn. ¢ “Arch P »|*rancis Xavier's Church, $100 sboulevard, was filed yes- | $1000 to Daniel Fahey we. | Baber Ee ee: Co. wus ges ae | ae =| 5) IS RECEIVED OB FOR HORSE SHO ‘All Parts of Country Repre- sented —- Affair Starts Wednesday and Continues Through Saturday. ——_ 7! 4 Vv + » f — a ~ Wf tem “= -ee eT | 222 oa Ss 2 ape BEB BEBEasaan es al a Louis Hi t hie g* — er ms * “Me “ « ry * . . i ~ ‘ - > ~) we , sues “* . peat A mum! in tomorrow American Roya sas City, which closed last A Short-Time Offer on The show will be a brillia : ciety event. All boxes have been sold for the seagsen, as have the first five rows in the arena balcony. The lat ter were reserved by members the Bit and Bridie Club, of which M : Bb. Wallace is chairman. Matinee for Children. There will be a special le A v hs “i } Tip ip yi Wy . a ff ‘ 4 Yy Yj if “Tey i nit i-_p 4 WV Wh hp; | PAM ‘ | The Furnace that will surprise A quality product made by the you when you compare its [IC OR: | Williamson ‘Heater Co. — = ith i Cincinnati,U.S.A. © value with its cost. PIPELESS FURNACE Expert Made Right— Installed Right H eating Oxidized cast floor register, triple galvanized casings, one-piece double-ribbed fire- pot, extra large feed door. are some of the features of this remarkable all-cast Engineer furnace. Handsome in appearance and of splendid proportions. in Cherze| It’s Cheaper to Be Comfortable Call— Write—Phone Now on Display (Third Flee- Housefurnishing Dept—Nugents.) t RSNA alee lv ele ee VS AAaalale leet ete ete ae anette as te WA See eS sannnnnannsadnonsih ‘, “aA " a a ca a PP ° ‘] Ae Fe Mame Ate Bl E lllilialial Aa, fad a . bd ) a J oe any on Thankesgivil dav anda oc} i= a) atinee *— ¢ al ioe te te , t -—Terms That Are Surprisingly Low nates a0 Rivadeny. at w _ ad ~~ Will De guests of the > >L. La ui Show a & In,5 7 ESBS S EERE E. DE * * eome will he as it sweeps as it cleans and more easilv so thoroughly that vyou’ll $4500 | ae Oo ee With this very wonder how you ever did thursday night. electrical device. withont it. Among the entries 1: this class , are: “Lou Ann,” owned by Mrs. W. $1 Cash Places a Hoover In Your Home Immediately P. Roth of California, and rece purchased from Mrs. Lovla Lone A Hoover for Christmas would be greatly appreciated—it is Combs of Kansas City; “Major's ? Aurilia,” owned by Biss * Gertrude the cleaner that is satisfying thousands of housekeepers. a Sa Pee mttenaiash ; Greis,” owned by H. N. Greis Order one tomorrow 7 4Te ulsa, Ok., winner of first plac« 4)4¢ ’ on . ~ on ad itries in the class ; > > > > i) . ; a TS Ae oe > ,P as ce. ,* ie ei os : + F ee. Tem: tati . : —_—_/} dy Bona” a 3 and . " ; “Promenade”™’ and “Nate.” re ores YF . ; : P 7 | priced at $109.50, = ; 5. Peak; —}aeting jAty” and *Fe-*ie pe . pheric conditions will receive radio — ng twelve selec- , | : Ce ee, oe “6 Mas Gate Bie’ | It is only recommended, however, at this time of music. . ad : Shite: Whack” ahd ..“hiowers 10k — >. 2 | WAP Louis and suburbs. Tests have shown | aa up local radio programe dearly and distiuelly. . ° dle — ., + ke? ¥ a a os ; " . > ba William \ Terms as low as Children to Ride. a Among the St. i . ‘ : 7 vis : _ Ss will ride at the childre ont ss | are Mary Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Che > Ww. Pp. Chrisler. Pres. daughter of Mr. and Mrs foimes: Mary. daughter Mrs. Robe-t C. Day: Jo? Xe S S - Mr. and Mrs. Dawid & Btanter: 1004 Olive Street map GY gong “ee | Brown, and — a son of Mr. and . Mrs. Thomas H, “hatches, ’ j

Page 18

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH “ore Apvroximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. os aoa as ee Ree AFIS senie aged © Yi PES Stere Howes a N. > O Saturday 9 to 6 (oR - re. : ~ i . === = == : Regularly $7.95 — = oS = : rong S ? t Set E = ¥. ~ " 7 : 7 7 > } ==. te . y Ny S al, E A — Se a ee rg gre back. pecial ==. | d@@ex ; , “s -~ nd feet. in smal me At $12.50 ~ - * “a ~ — " - - ai : Bitncame = 4 —— 4 _ — 3 : e =. : ' —~ = % % I =! pS eee a a | ae Light-weight Robes for clesed $4-95 , , fer jeweirr. — cars. of soft wary mokair pizus= he a ULlLi Ul Consisting of So = = a utife ak : one centerpiece, six \SOAR *" > eee OS. a a = his: oweis are hand wring | | At $9.50 to $17.50 ,h 4 of ats + oe = lian q & Tis lah € Good los we aca I Fancr-face Robes with pian i a eee an re - backs, laze’ assort eee of colors — and six tum- SE BFS : 3 on" eat) He : : BN wey 4j ; ‘* - 4 Se ; a of > rate! t >m hroaid tractively Tred ith ec = ler doilies. . : ‘ é‘ a 4 3 = ie 2m ‘ £ = . 45 cir : a Ll} VPA aie “ sail naiies and pacrter=as. 3 - b> bd S ered. have handles and smap | Ww ] bd . ; i: % =~ ~ as 3 “ =o 3 .f. J ee 7 tops which prevent art— A i= oo Madeira | % Few ¢ ore f * ie EC me “. Ms >" ' &£ Madeira cles from falling cut. Luncheon Sets LHe Bel oS aitaee © A ea \ ne ea Centerpiec sie me = ‘ . | ps _ ' } t 3 for Qe Soft and Finffy Re larly $12.50 oy - - S | “> en c I es Goo¢ quality Turkish - » SR Be ss ae Sa ain ane € . . 0.50 Special the Set ae ~ ae | : — Regu ‘ariv $2.95 Wash Clothe white with At $1 > , ) ‘a = | = ~— , Ss ial, : E h pink. biue or yelcw Pinte All-Weal mer — ‘ . = } = very sett $77.50 ate gees pecial, Eac coe ee ——— = :-7Z col 7 = eS Clothes Hangers. pink. tam. grap Size 70x80 = ——— “ pr lanveony At $1450 “ain wooden Hang=ts . > - ." - = ; Consisting of = = : | ] | (i for womeny ciothes. fall Extra fine quality AL - ool size. rubber tpped Blankets, white with bime pink ; - rose borders. Size T2382 ‘one centerpiece, six | 7 3 plate and six tum- - a terp pie . se la | _ Notion Shep—Firwt Floer | Blanket Shop—Second Fleer bler doilies. ae ery > m Orol Madeira Hot HERE is the woman who does not admire the rich ‘“ A Special Cliditanien Siln of Roll Covers beauty of exquisite Madeira hand-embroidered Lin- Madeira Card : _ Floor Sample and Renewed | Regularly $1.95 ns? For luncheon tables, card parties, teas and other - Table — overs Special, Each seal and social gatherings, Madeira Cloths and Napkins es hee Machines $14.25 a i ee i. | are always correct and always Inviting. Unusually beau- | cther you favor the Singer. Free Wheeler & Wilon Domestic, Newt oe Gone tiful Linens are offered in this great ea i tg Sale at , oral. Oakwood, Singer Automatic, Willeox & Gibbs, National Automatic, « ot overs d % : ali 3H inches sanare. manvr another kind that space prevents our mentionmeg, are embroidered on Prices that will certainly be most appealing to careful 4.4 ndsomely-em | at it my anot sos unoedinnnscallll Weanans cumadiiiien: me four corners. holiday shoppers. broidered: make Complete attachments with most of the Machines. for domg @ 4 Madeira 1 mos accept: hie Co | kinds of famer sewing. Rufflers. tuckers, hemmers, ete. n° Madeira Napkins Madeira mp cms cits. 4 : Sew Home Cabinet’ | Singer Lunch Cloths P P —- os : lar } = Demestic Sterting . — - } ° 7 =e ) ; - or Regularly $10.50 Regularly $7.50 “a a ; a ) oe - —, ae in contrasting coiors. Special, Each | Spectral, $ 95 Special, '$ 50 ES , Whecier & $4.50 rte : 62" the Dozen = : som Free Cabinet . . " Pe : Nanponal 4 a 36-inch round tr oe ite | oo are Join the — ee ee Lunch Cloths, dec- dpe meen o Gol ath } bie Napki Bae Red Cross F ' crated ge | va we pee vutifu nbroidered corners. Monthly ery elaborately embroidered corners. ome with eutwork. for 1923 choice embroidery. . Oo — Sewing Machine Shep—Secend F'ococr. , a Mofiday, at 2 O'Clock, A AYS an important feature in the merchandising calendar of St. Louis. the Novem- in the Vandervoort Masic Hall. A‘ Sale of Silks this year has caused greater enthusiasm than ever before. W omen 1. The furniture of my in seem to realize fully that Silks are advancing neticeably in price and that this+s a won- sing veut te derful opportunity to lay in a supply at the remarkably reasonable prices quoted below. medley of styles and shapes. How Remember---only three davs more! | mapes. is ean I harmonize it? : : ‘ — » a eo ae — iiew can i o $4.00 Corticelli Castle Co-Ket. a vard $2.45 Corticelli Ca Satin Canton, special, a —— as : ot : a tively painted tm bright coi- ' $2.50 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, a vard $1.98 vard $3 45 Poel ell | Pate «ES i * an. eRe Ded. Ee _ Yestiul coler scheme | aumn: ftiinieniiielsmaeti sins | Lenox and Kris Kross Crepes, special, a S2.00 and $2.25 40-inch Crepe de Chine, a im furnishing a sr aaatien wun i ne = yore $3.45 vard 33 69 room ? | $3.00 Satin Face Peblette Crepe. a vard $2.39 Chiffon Velvet, very special, a yard $4 95 3. Woodwork $3.95 Firsheen Crepe. a yard $2.98 $5.00 Pussywillow Satin Crepe.a yard $3.69 a tL $2.00 Satin Princess, a vd. $1.69 $3.50 Black C $350Canton Crepe avd. $279 $1.95 to $2.75 Silks recs! | $3.00 46-inch Crepe de Chine. 2 is $3.50 Black Drop Stitch Crepe. @ Yard S 1 39 : Last Three Days of the Great “— . 7 |. = pat | i . | la my | H November Sed Of SURS ges ES S49 BP gia cas 4 2h — ‘ , ' gat 3 as ae ” ee a ™ . . =~ CS 4 Ps = ; = ? “ é P c- : 4 m ‘ oe = a> alt ae 5 . Sar ee : he pe Sf SI Ret. 2 7H ee Lt 4 “ _, x ., > ? * > od an a “we 2 > *, “a ge - be ‘ — be aa | SS Oar FA eg ae Te en ee ® Wi? a ; : 3 - =) fee . > ” +. e oe > . =~ — d - ae , yard $2.39 @ vard $2.79 $3.00 Knitted Mignonette, a vd. Corticelli Castle Black — - What shall I do $898 —-32.inch Satin Stripe Shirtings nn ae se grrr —_ Corduroy, 3+-inch wide, a 36-inch La Jerz ‘| $200 Black Satin Messali $3.45 Je 36-inch Louisine Checks vard "ST 6D ee Stink, te 36-inch all-silk Surah Twills | $2.00 Black Chiffon Taffeta, a bone gh m2 i. | vard Z $1.69 Stk Piasa—Secen¢ Floecr. . ae "Chiang Ferchanes Made Remainder of Month Payable Tan t. : | T 7

Page 19

f , eS Pa © 2 ee ne ee ¥ 7 * x Giics-: and Locust from Ninth to Tenth Kv y) on Gi tts | SN ae ore | i my ] : x i) ? Before @ The store has never been so beautiful before. Christmas stocks ’ Ld if ih 5 4 wpping Baik st its» ™ Christmas were never so large! Literally, there are more than a million gifts from which to choose. Over the whole store and in the hearts of all : hin, | "4 Pv “4h {3p | the co-workers within its walls the Christmas spirit seems to hover. aaa The spirit of service is in the heart of ev ery one here. yh ae PCN i aaa a Pa a Wy ba opens ead TRE ti! @ Evervone is invited to come down tomorrow and see the store. dj Dy i hh Look around and do your Christmas shopping, for, as you know, | | a Pe later in the season evervone seems to be shopping at once. Visit- eh BT | ors from out of the city, here for the Thanksgiving home-com- j , ee | , | | ing, should take advantage of this opportunity to get their gift- idk bis "| # a" shopping done. Hat z ¢ All the store is in readiness. And, remember, no trouble to find a place to park at Vandervoort’s; just get a parking check from the doorman at the Tenth street entrance and you may park your car FREE for three hours in the Vandervoort Garage which is just {wo short blocks from the store. Co — - ——. oa y . SS mee ns - —— lente deat ok ee ee ee =e m . A a ee ee € Come tomorrow! Bring the children; they will greatly enjoy the visit, especially the trip through the Toy Shop. GIET FURNITURE The Christmas Remembrances Which Endure = : Mahogany Martha Washington Sewing 7 =F ¥ f | This 4-Piece Bedroom Suite . ‘so — = om] «+ = « ee FINE ( THIN A Mahogany Armchair or Rocker, up- , = a Si 7 a holstered seat and back. Each $31.50 ——— : MIRRORS + For the Christmas Table Fs His Coxwell figured velour Armchair Sy m7HEN friends and family gather about the table with its cen- Se , eoue : | Reflect the Friendship of the Gwer a Mahogany Footstools in assorted cover- as | HEN do you pass a Miser with: aeerece of holly and mistletoe, how gladiv you will note the | SS abr: $4.95 a | ‘ - > rs ‘ a , out glancing at it? What other 3s dignity and charm of your Dinnerware! a, Zi Mahogany pedestal Smoking Stand ‘ | ; $1.35 | | gift possesses such attraction? Lei Dinner Sets in China of Supreme Merit : a Mahogany Smoking Cabinet $12.50 eas — ol | your Christmas greeting be a Mirror. 100-Piece Limoges China Set decorated with a pretty 4 is Z Mahogany Smoking Cabinet $18.00 ~ an i Buffet Mirrors, Boudoir Mirrors, green and black border and neat gold-plated handles. ! bi/ Combination Smokin Cabinet and tt if | = P . ° Special $59.50 Bri. ea Real : $42.00 | Upright Mirrors. Mitre- Cut Mirrors, Sing: — ) hs - | and Mirrors With Three Openings 100-Piece Silesian China Set with lavender and green Walnut combination Book Trough and decoration, and handles of solid mat gold $69.75 | | End Table - $35.00 a : i P : its ¢ - | ol 100-Piece Semi-Porcelain Set with a conventional border | ¥ B.cse af Nest of Tables in antique mahogany - Mantel and Buffet Mirrors, $16.75 of red. black and yellow. with gold handles $45.00 di j $42.50 ij | aA $32.00 «BE Specially priced are these three- China Shop—Fourth Floor Walnut Nest of Tables P. S.—Special! imported China Cups and | ety; co 5-note mahogany Dinner Gong $10.75 , 7 | opening Mirrors with frames of mot- Saucers with gold bands; set/of 6, $1.19. | , Meee oN Mahogany Spinet Desk $25.00 } tled gold or jade. “ . | Weng: \" ns cm natural wood Breakfast na —. Upright Mirrors in Two | Florentine Mirrors : $32.50, Redressing the Floors UAV Mahogany Gate-Leg Table $23.00 | Styles, $14.75 | $38.50, $45.00 Me SS Be Breakfast Set in gray and blue finish, These Mirrors are ideal for Three sizes with mitre; Mir- for the Holida S 1 consisting of an extension table and 4 hall or living-room use, with rors and frames finished in y a Pe chairs $65.00 Hie ) their attractive mitre - cut | metal leaf and toned to a rieh , a Mahogany Tea Wagon with removable le et | panel tops. ' | antique shade. the Living-Room Rug, 7 the Kitchen Linoleum | = Of glass tray $22.50 : iN = | Art Shop—Fourth Floor. Wilton Rugs, $65.70 Wilton Velvet Hall and TA ac Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. i" over and Persian designs § Stair Carpets, $3.35 Yd. | . gna" 3 . blue, rose, tan, mulberry Regularly $4.00 Yard. ) F. ill the Holidays With Music f ype shades. . Small Lilover designs iD ; The Best Place for Winter Storage Here Are a Few More Yards of Inlaid rose, green, taupe and oo ns. re, Opeseee srt hsnoeum, C d Ch l C I gy nd emiagaal pe, 88a. Yd. Fine edaqa©r ests Sp ecia OnSOLeS ¥ priced for quick selling. —i2 Ule, wood, an : Specially Priced Equipped With a Genuine Victrola A Beautiful Model at a Very Low Cost lof the newest designs and ee a rings~are shown inthis New Wilton Rugs Cedar Chest? 9 s, to $14 HE holidays eall for additional! bedding. Is it in your Cedar Che ¥ $2.25 ee i yom — mtr — Many women who find their storage space limited keep fresh lin- Here Is the Cost of 9x12-foot Rugs, $65.75 to $135 ens or apparel in these — Chests with their fresh, clean fra- a Happy Christmas: 5 bes | 9x12 Seamed and Seamless grance. Sama ak 7 et mpeialy 2 a Opportune es. a, Victrola .... $89.00 e* "I Th d % es ] ere is an especially de Group 3 at 75 | It | sirable range of designs and moan i at $10.50 ene So Six 10-inch anion me itigts his ry low Size 36x17x171~ inches 7 th a a EI het dl lt colorings at this ve Ordit- cansteahtsl Bel Coder Chats Flush top cabinet construction wi 75e Records. " price. gman te ’ | younded corners. This Chest is made of | New complete with lock, key and casters. nclected Tennessee Red Cedar. 4 Se or G 2 at $17.85 Same Chest with copper —_ Axminst roup 2 at $17. special at : Rugs Size 42x20x211% Group 4 at — - : " - : “*hest | 1ze x22x 97 x54-ineh A plain, very substantially built Ch | Rates Senn all (Gamed Chest. Rugs, of good proportions, and in full dust- in full dust-proof eonstruction—the most $3.75 to $6 proof construction. ae popular Chest made! Same Chest with copper trimmings. - Same Chest with copper trimmings. ” 3x6-foot Rugs, ~{ 9x12-foot R special at $1885 = special at $23.50 $7.50 to $9.75 $32.50 to " Cedar Chest Shop—Fourth Floor. Charge Parchases Made Remainder of Month, Payable January 1, ty Cabinet $25.00 oS | ; Mahogany Priscilla Sewing Cabinet § \y | 60-inch size for $55.00 PT ae this unusual gift—a walnut Suite including a 50-inch dresser, pro- ne ; loing all “ff , == fii | Lae ( 72-inch size for $60.00 eam | vanity chiffonette and full-sized bed. - * | FM Mahogany Arm Kocker, saddle seat, ? ig. | _—s Shep—Fifth Floor. rE - spindle back $17.50 eg | ie ef ta a Somme prion 3 - —- _— . p. ¥ Pine Ss : La Dae”: § e 7. a [ as gs > aa = * * 5 = / . - or. “ 1a? | ELEN ED “\ ae = > =e EN | \eor * ** © e727 @£ © @ « «

Page 20

rule * n ~~ © Was ~~, + Prg “ispiared . Set Trater:, ine er. lange _ «= = = €2 - _ ow es eX aif « fereigm |x Lane aéranceg "? ateTrTe De -. mew Riel S general limes °s eT) Mer Sad ~“« » ¢ “she gt 5 ~ + 5% : et Ae a Pye BS ee " thts ve bee ae 2. * Pay : 4 a Pan D & " r be a ey : r2 Poms, “i Poth cana a 4 : ped lt] 8,224... f saitags : sai ee aaa I fe] 1 ong Saye alae hg Sepivmmipirat ih rH f Ht eehy vite r "| AR YY yee de SL bed ‘ rue ; - 4 | ah i mint & HP at ian" we 8 " aa Aes aR Agta di" apbigs ex oo “4g Ppsnn oaths oat 4 A EEE NERA Eke ERPS Tar a) eid at egy aoe My Ae MMatH MRE Ag Tap tahs Beate ) | yas 5H, ay rat atecemenpe, 4 sit ~ a3 ’ ithe Sri hes, 1 *8 4oo Pe a4 ~ 2) 4 ~ rot md PE PRE ; - oe) . “~ ; ; "1 > - ) ¢ . ~ Sere . ab . ® | € rt nag ey LiL ee tin c , Tt Peper ry eted #5, - “ . en f - 4 bed Pt peg od Ne PPL SOPOER Picken repr penep ’ of ~ 50 et eo tail og FP ee f ir , PERS 229 ta tv on eH Let Eire be ri eetieat SOeAREEOSSE BEcateenee APE it ian wpe ~* rot OF ow f 1 4 gw 08 & i mr nr ro 4 4 pnt ine 4 4 pad g Pl eden, Es ee " “2 erat "9 he “, ¥ Bisa gee est aad | wt al 4 - tee pe ae a ALP ROD a +s . ‘ / Rggsetor ane $F bY et grb 4 ot Ant pvt hl vy a Phir Pte pa ia :; . * CLE 54% 5 é She O88: tiitise . TeeSokere Me ae ep fay ERP: = et P41 Oded °F Ee ‘on cine ae e Miedeteded. rd ed mt ed ~— = od 4 e, r tet ad FF nt ed ed pod ed peng red ed ve A ow ina they ee ried - yey Pf of iv! Nees ee HY ¥ y , rt nase p "ARSEG 4 4 ah baT bee raed snag i Pr PP PRE PLL (Pf oe eeaaieeee ' ~ PLILA LION bt f tt . taseeaae’ ERLE EES Eta seat RSIS Tt wep ign. ice Peniet O etait! TS OE - 0 ie lele Le. wd mt pal ; ; 44 at anuels 5 Hy fe . meng i Dts nap “' . 2 e4 ’ $ ee ds) ee ‘ | if Q 7 SCRE EEE DE thexdaas Asis bE A eee gage hep . inane ttl a | 4 eat race noes Lead ~ alle , ’ . Poo : , 5 , } . 3 kann 7 , ' oF « af, hh, a a4.“ Pt md et od ed bed oe ed Oe yp Siteauiin nm ~ - AD ws a“ | 7. : “ j (i ie RET . " vr mT reste af eraet re “ Ae ne ’ r th | ” + e) Be | : A] ty i AR! i Ay an aa) |sea y SPOUT ABERURE BEB N FF giles Bf Mi Fi ee hte, . pane , ANE id Cah CLOLPE LT ope 3 ‘ | @ : : ft fel Pal ‘a 4 UES) Sta9ggreesnee opts 44. ts my aki i. eetkoge et od ede pa - % ; ; Tifew Se ed f Pt wt paneer eets. RE ope : 7 elie 3 ra SPF Pe aad svRaeugy ete oue leet tas 44 SS2U8 er ataagg use vita 2 hee ; ie : ey oe eR RAR ENS BoM: i | 3 , . , ' 6 j x i es , . g. * } ‘ | my : i 5 » | 4. ; ¢ , ” ape r ner P 4 p P : Baits? splat Fhe PERG TT Rhye soy eee aS 8 og bss D Fin atch eebente Seve te Heeptee at . en + POPE ; ceo eeP Gas Wt i PRERI9 eae ’ ~ 900 = year age and $3 380. ‘ / Me, 4a il ; ' : pte i ts | reaih: ‘| : 7 i £ / ' wT | , . | go. s. ik pe be Jin ¥ Gy Le t ae nal an "4 fo. of | a " iF antl ' ip fatal Wag tan } a9 8 CIM PRR AD COMEEPEAES EL ED inde a > SOSSASSA Ian wit? Gey Sl la ' cer. péoa * daanaanite ‘Py fo 6 a ne 7, ne a THhs fiihe me ; ; | ong e + . CLD 01 4 or 4 wv ey Wh 0000 bis cade te ae a 1399 edt "asa Rays rr _ ‘Pennn . t ~~ e ' ron id .959 ®40 | | ra 4 AAR a ig 8 SRR 2 Ath SOL Bee we: Seal etd te t# ; ’ ; ; } f ‘ “? \ 4m) ; i! ‘% 9 4 } J | SRzan gerne Pee iy , r , “ ied eee ae Oe BERS uray reed WES BSI88% RR © cal ey 4 wh OPP Hy es 5P SSts SLE ts AL Be DS. anes vee Tutors fe! hata ba toad « ¥) : eats A ey 4 af ‘go sd Jaf ob yey niginn Wt J hae tee igs a's Le N jetibesed ’ Nahe | a d ; , i. ’ . Kale 7-4 ’ ; “TOU Hate TOs wee 4 ond Betuy ; hs , . weet em P ‘ $: Lal ilorere) | FP reer “ & mae Cri tied + | fs , a) o 9228 ed : a aorer | | | : i , ) | 09] my saoein elaine tie ae wi - if we ) | ve LTT HiT v7 {es et Tey “V4 ‘a co bal oe Nee te ttaltte ‘Gite y ' sii od y ; r : y wt 4 ‘ . ae , c of pa OF 6 op lee f 4 Pas! é ; ve : | TTT TYTN LETTE TL TTT TIT he |g HL Hut Nits gs Ife fod os & IGA | | o Pippe f i? tow le ”, = |, i im Piha ee ie 11 ww 239 & A fi “ ei 1 A : : q ; © > - TNT | Th 4 a nl VOD SA eae sarees, 2 cen. e'¢ ~~ fis e. Per or MOA ei ea yy Pit Oe ed gag 7 2s ~—“ a>. ” F SUNDAY MORN — | i oa — .. o , “ocks and “ul iM ge for the week were 4 "on i ee | "| chan pie omy OD re fi 1 ed ified 40 err er Dt we Pie Lfe ie Put hel - he 7 | , eyilte stn "7 rene A MM et {45 UN POO i a pe = LTS TT at I TT PTT) 1, aT ban a Metal eha it la ! 5 Halt ee mee ie he ath ar eh UR u | Bit BERYL 199 |! n oF wf ea 7 sntese ye 299/2 aaz 04d od wed e¢ pA Lael | bel th Fa PIP GLA p flats “s i Lag ve ‘|| ys Ese 22255 |9 | BRas 4 iW clbieala oLire — j - > ; 9" iil: ii: [Pai 7®) ' | angers “si int Rares. cerns on tee New OcEkS a as wr”). F . om a of Ls ti, y* ne Bb habnhesld PAR. s - 4 : a» & El athe ifm sti! ie Lt 1 |* [ee | ‘es a0 iy " eee ae arene Phd Arges py ney : Ss ro Le AL bas? 1 b te - ' iat. f 48 48 fi “ | ere , Pel eres le hhh ty of | ig "49's shiz) 44, eh he | Hi its ye [fs " ee ee ret etree op alle Ks re 17 a : 77 T1747 To > eee, I alla hd ' ’ . ”s : | i Bod UU a eT TT lee i : NE Bt Et on Mt it pee ret Clmttiie ae mS ° od weedy ‘ He ° oT7 ° au le ‘ ‘ €@ : wind A" HIARS 345 pe | Fy Julie, Ayer 3 err at ta i | | | 4 1% /7 {7 [ : bitte i ae 1.2 1] TIT* Ti errr i 6 lad "S44 BOATS) Abel ' ' ar, Ags! cae | 0 > #, LLL oy 4 > a an Ma, ~Erd, r eet + Ae mit ernie ° * seetts: ie ee i hd vr ; , nee , . 4 Oi ma he : - Tl} As (eh ts 9914 Smne mw, ‘ , at). }hele Prac ae ae — ‘4 i ihe hte ie shah a” aheey eHaanve ~/auta. os 94% 1 Meal ih TATUTILTS TOA Nee y ott # lap ’ ! Me no Agee "BR Be sage. get e AiRcN Byres or Seccen FET th =n “2 /Leve nang wt Lf, ’ “7 ' Paw 4 gad oie a. - Ge ‘ ; ; y ; ve | : ¢ aiul : ’ : : Cenoneet i : ae Z : ’ ad , , ed 44 # ’ f 4.4) }* oo oF dein re Rte H} Gwe > 4 ; ; SS ood 8 uh 7 ee gr: at Tk 4P 9 ot noch apeen Ae 1 let a Ia Zz tg P tates . ._€ - ot ag ea Hh rey ne! et ert «© satel ote rig od ’ ; ; . el ln riod ot Rey IA = ’ he, ' 3 Ms eo wile, Bier Ms -_ | aA i NR ee ee ey Ta0sa : | * ia ‘ ) ‘a x Sige " ; . *. ; ‘ : ; ; 7F Pe SY : ; ° —s fA ; > Q “— a ¢ t Ee | 3 iat od a P Py P . ‘hy Big 4 a Gy By : - ly ; ; a j : = & bd ‘a 2 : + ' San 4 aE > — 3.21 week. 3. ‘vidual sales (he week S31.655 lest Ranges $ Righ for Werk Yea W —The ‘or - tch. > | of 1 Le == @ a le net c "> 7 ete ’ _ ; oni bee ames *“* -~ -* Poiiow ihe and Ralen ‘© ’ a | . 7 , - - Ss ob. ’ ; 3 : : , aoe sald yeanal hy etd Renin Te ett ithe dest pies ts Mies is, Ana p ‘ 548) i ai da | ejeeghys Tia i “fl : Ate ef] ipa he fh it Hl ata ii i t the Post -Di NEW TORK. Nor 5. and ccpcetnenenenietstntnemenceees, ¥ far Stocks Divw. ae oe ee be Am @ Am ts Pre - t~. G62 " 271 . 4 a - se ise, ~e —s -~ «a eek has Ex- = f-a “he neigit loading «+ Ti. & the unusn.! th » system . — - — =3 ™arkets «s ‘ts of a he r that ™oOv € ca im been a si Rise, Says Re * having risen. certain “Je y. an im geft coal ef ® fue! bore the ro be past. ms fall industria) t© Preach @Gieplared « coprrighted says. wheat market for the past = rket anu tha sPortation appear to he ve Pei iiza im the Eng! ish Railwar review the Seruritr er extremely fall ‘movemen high. are show of coal bers. and Particular adie from the e« of ulation ef si om the tran the tm this ma will fact! Viewer — Fore t — fe ms ay iti a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVE) 9 MBER 26, 1922, ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH URTHER RECOVERY See —————— Se _— OT a ee ee IN FRENCH EXCHANGE A. FEATURE OF WEEK ATIONS IN URING WEEK bo: 2 i 38e Strength Shown fe p Both Franc and Ster- t Fi @ — Indian Exchange ioe kK —) D~ ss top for Year — x oF OR 2 3”; FF S ac e BeBe n at Discount. 25c - 60" Wire Frem the New tork 10¢ of the Post-Dispatch. le WORK. Nov. 25.—-The Eve- 300 in ite copyrighted week! ry exchange review today. sa\s 2tec ch and steriing exchange Pee demonstrations of pro- 23 gtrength ail through the 3c and although there was a S seeking for epecial ince . 2 could have inspired and urgent buying. «!! were that the , highet were the natural seque'-e , elapse of further time s'n-e Sion of hostilities and a return march toe nerma! commerial and industrials me. Sterling seld at the hieh- since the reaction Lari he highest record of the ve: buying “as largely bs Th te remit proceeds of sales aiid ers having definite objects ting and increasing *} accounts “uations in hagooneal eX ® wide and viole on “Mea y of the week, checks o [37 on Monday. te 7.40 in this mark lend@don on Tuesda’ Hater of that dus ‘and Stnilar reacti | owing days It Leorer two Weeks &:) ie sold at G.1& and it Neral undersianding amount of shor! : out on that declin oe of the sellers endea’ past week s FEE ate mA SFe-Ss2.2 af Sr thtg, > > = =D 6 ver @arin the 165 wimg a order! MANNE} o generally streng tone % | mes displiaved firmness ‘ha materially alter 1tTS Tere Lye man exrhange was Ft Tied ms half of the week. whe et ced 10 above 30 ce O% SB mew high record for 11% exchange was _* "Sen advancing from 1 3-16 L anew high for the \% continued its reac Be being chanerd IS. j mt im the last half 1k“ 18% | exchange was 6% 6% er 10% | AS ! et : 97 o7 es. however, ruled among 57 57 » t) 7) « ’ cy? 170 170 exchanges. the news from 110 =a i heine rewarded as fa- 105 106 Sterling gained %. cent m4 ess Bn@ French fran were 24% 24 mise at 7.15 cents 264 © 204 Were consistent! ig her _ oon German murk reced light ling at 014, 30 oss ing are Sa oo “10 BOS per sovere gr : a hls $4 42". dave. $4 46 commer cc ta B.dc per franc — 7 15 ‘sc or he i) 3035 AR * Se Pee I ~ 64. per Tranc ) 19.3¢ per drachme — 26 Be per krone)— Shc: cables. 26.80c. 28 Be krone )— : a 18.436. 26 Bc kron " o e SL, RIA (par 20. Se per crown): } tents per mark)— c. » a. per mark)— 19.3 per leu)— ‘par 20.3c per crewn)— TERN RATES. r 48.80 per ven)— D epar —— = doliar)— : peo jar , 53.50c; cables. 64c. — tae!|)— 'Steel-\ per m/!ireis)— 03.42c per peso)— ‘v's av. per paper peso)— Poy Canadian dollars)— ‘selling prices as \davy's (Wars no ; riment of aa ar ket pr pay + . sows. ST 7.70 Yale « 25: 8 LF holdo. er 3000; 290 to $* ag medium weight. 5 to $8.15. packing sows. reuth, $7.15 des western ; ere and feed- lower; extreme top matured ; best wearlings. $15: beef practically steady; lower :; cannpere and cutters : bulls largely 15c lower: 1 ikew k k $4 1 ” “$2. 3&5 te $3.50. veal calves ipts. 1000: compared week steady to lic lower: fed and sheep 5G to $1 lower, ; extreme tep fat la:nbs. $14 90 ne la rubs. lTeand the Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. day's sudden renewal of the selling movement on the Stock Exchang* the fundamenta!] explanation that the liquidation £oing on intermittently lor over month in response to necers)! according to one view. of strengthen- ing the Wal} position ugain The OCCABION fo the Street had breken ont. immedia' YAS the “announcemen? of the Bet Midvale merge: and the dis ’ So far from being arsunment in favor of the Steel stocks it could actually he used as a ¢lui 'calnst the huge addition steel capital Was the thing upon. But Was in lalest ‘ harket The the Bethlehem idethind TrieeeL OT thougin this besides people's had 4 effort to the sharp this the Ininds that been pul reduce competition in the stee] whnen the marker ieOrge) ews with and Bethlehem ’ fOTMe need aT merger through in i Mee now lrade Vas received a iif ; and Midvale shares fade away that trad- enn ourggred to eflorts on a “ws. + renew. thei: side genera! were more than those of the pecia ids ke Sta the short T} ese etfoart« : 5 sSUcoe.est i previous days, es- when direc ted agains: iaard Ojli of NJ rer and ] Studehba- saldwin loco.. in which last = mre? 5S bull" MOovVvenre nt had Heer carried toa ine ° rhe below ETePeaAle st e’xiT reine ~ ? - . . " “angard O11] shares sold we!] : > Vg re 1} : le-r’e (ile ew e before there 1 « een tn | The was tive ia st Studehake, ; Pal Mea y dividend Weak @xt ptr od 13) the | . : ((Uuartle [| gl wae off & day iwgur POIn Ls are ‘ AS cay Len pared wit} ighs of Mrida, nid ing a e HUN Ful duwy 1 the Septeniber Vlunibia Gas was the worst sufferer ainong thie publi« UtliilLies. Railwa\ stocks were off anvwhere from a point to Two points. The «lose Wae vers “Weak ai the lowest The Bond Market. lleres i? iv | | Since todas Ss bond mat cks. ive . _ ue and over, 37.50 doen » & Special Correspondent of the Nov. 25.—Wor to- wars which has bee; | SAPOSINE Vhis weak nes Cost « indifference SlLOCKS (ov- | signed levels a year or £0 | HOGS REGAIN. LOSS TE IN THE WEEK (aitle and Hog-« ~heep Horees 2nd mu SUBSTANTIAL DECLINES IN ‘ > hete ~- ae owt Hog Reve ape Secac - , * is * at 6, CM) hee Market Down sheep ‘5 7ba6 4) ae © ers S:} S0@ 3 oO “Lee Siq@il ‘omens “a nd Mules. Aa £000 50 Mere at au Southern types a lower Ves evideured or horses anc hort negkead «hunks Poe geri Mules on commission tot aied addition there were about Givect te dealers cot cme na Bas ‘ @€®a ance I tions and week's run Yes particuijert goou ’ dressed jess Fowls. large, 20! L@’v@ 1G 1180 ibs. at 7's @SB*s 6 u7c per lib. ee varee, ug , Killed in eood ou. adi Li@k, dozen; tainied, e' ss ‘kA RIABLIS. KER Ts—lHome-grown "Uc bunehes, 40c per bu bo» ‘ ABBAGE—W isconsin to $14 per ion delive (i ARRUTS—Home-grown bun: heer ‘Ee LERT—a Michigan M BER = 4 : . 7 ; ; tT) re . » - . » ; : iti . > a Of) rit 7 P -. . . x, .. ‘ ; hd — 7 raris { uf ; fii i ’ « i nited tat : ae ; ri . rroe : i vs oP Eece 1? ° te (‘orm &2Dd oatea recede: t oe 9 ty : r" me! q - - . Was Aeeer! fon : “ee : ' eNrEts aiid ha ; Ne nec ria srri ue " as » _ — in , : ; Gil 4 a tome ria La wl i ‘ . . “ ‘ 7 , ' g below he \ at o« fentic found , ~~. " ; " > si ‘ : ' aa . entire ‘ : . ~ s . —— : = Peckers 'u i= thiat ; I marker } St * Witter Wer?> aence Of ralijying " tideid ri’ . o : . . ' . d Pe . ‘ s “ ai ' 4 Le! ec) cet ry g ’ ’ . ; ’ ‘ 4 7 ’ EMPIRE ATTRACTIONS “Parisian” Curling Iron & Wave AL) .ed from hb @iSas My and «iicageu DESIGNS THAT DECO.- RATE LIGHTS THAT AY 106% ILLU- YY WHES remiums were : Wisminde eying om tha recerts ae Cee MINATE ar i es 7s = Wel 1 4 ‘ic reg ea! ‘Than and mne thy Pent ont “s ~ by 5, 6% *, "Au00 \ very high quality Iron with de; tachable clip, and guaranteed eié@s “ial, $5.00 value, new.. OO cial. £5.00 value, new. ——-— -— -_— a oe a ae , A“) ) the Fagtern sfiyia ums Wem “a ¢ i . eT Wer ern Mus 68: asa»: ~ ~ rs becaUuBe oe he Shipyvingg @emand me =— uwer Deemer = TT - “Otto 7 . “STAR” | | { Electric Turn- +. New Orleans ¢ = ver Toaster. snown every- RILEA WS tr where hest — vai,” $3.85 Polychrome Boudoir Portakia a aa ~? cei LIGHTING FIXTURES * $5.00 eh-grade Pp Ty designs, richly ' ‘ired complete with the now & 7.15 now SIO35 VV oo] Dixpa toh 34> « perfect ser yv- ot ,. 5, nd .. er Vinin or fancy mix - ireanhbic condi- $13.0. rT 5. a | Seme are tion. Clean and sanitary. “we ef ali-weel, plaid-back “tal let. Nen- day. oA 6S ewe Wool Army | Gloves, Pair, 19¢ New, Heavy, Light ¢ Gray Dugout Blankets 1. Full sive: speeal Full Size one ice wre se eee og, ~ Fre Pg oe, mate- VALUES UP TO $45 5 2 43 Following ‘ : f.ev't new, all-woel I ader- wear; shirts and drawers: j 9a 902. bushels reg. $2 quality: garment... Cc Men's heavy 825 Winter tnien Suits; 1.4 Men's “Sweater (oats; values wp te 85.00; special f presage cana cme che OODFELLOW LUMBER CO. Roofing Specials 2.50 binek Gauntlet Autemebite filevesr: lined. Spe- «lal, a pair ‘ Men's genuine Jachetsx, fined: Men's #815 Leather weet tbtlanket all sizes t- our office at November at vour eonven plone or # and but prices, onlv between the dates of sd, 1922. Deliwerv of order than December 15th. 1922 Mien’s Newest Style blanket-lined:; Overcoats, SI 9. 15 : 9.90 Week of November 27th to December 2d Monday - can guaranteed first-class. not later Munson army iast; Waterproof and 95 windproof; o— just as pic- 4 tured here 2 35 a Men’s $35 ogee 1 98 MEN’S OVERCOATS;: val- ues up to $20; special 90 | : 10 Di . Wilson & Ce. brand. Every Complimentar vour attendance to ** Better Homes and Build- Ing Exposition, : » offer the fo lowing spe ia ls: Your order { ixie ly e as : = wilt by nccestea by shiche ‘opesied Saal Special, Monday only. ith December Men S Shoes|. ee a COATS SLATEX-ROOFING Heavy Slate Surfaced, Red 3 | * ve | or Green, per rol! 3 | .. $2.06 e2.25 1 Smoked elk, also tan ALL SIZES ri Sizes ~) sewed and tacked sole. Just as pictured here. Special values, T proof, cher mded with 108 square feet. Rus and eement. ia: Each roll contains ardized iarge head natls out extra charge. STAREX STAREX STARTEX—Smooth ro!! 108 square each ro!) Smooth rol! Roofing Light Smooth rell Reofing— Medi Roofing— Heavy rol! eontains feet Bright. nails and eement in lLlach headed S. P. O. COATED FELT Smooth roll temporary without fixtures, per Roofing for square Men's I18-in. purposes, tach reil contains ” squares Price per rol! 40 *1 ,0 stiri and rfaced, RUBBER STRIP SHINGLES, with 4 shingles the Ruberoid Heavy Fifteen-Inch Unit Shingles, a!! Slate Su Read, Green and Stee! Blue. are on exhibition at our office Officers’ Dress Shoes; moisture proof middle sole .... Building Materials which with our regula: White Pine and the Special! our vards Redwood. are oniv a few of we carry for vour convenience in stock of Fir, Vellew Pine, Red Cedar, (‘wpress lamber GOODFELLOW LUMBER -COMPANY Natural Bridge & Goodfellow PHONES—CABANY 6407—DELMAR 443 “Ours Is the Trade That Service Made” These 713 1° 719 WASHINGTON AVE ~ TWO BIG ARMY GOODS ot against the ek oe a os se eb wee, ze _£ f. i > e v ty ¥ ~“SS \ dee —— le ve ae ns et + *.@ : ; eo. p* ve a

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~ ud The City Circufation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH lone Approximately Equals that of the Daffy Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. . -— Fe 2 ° ~ o te : = 2 Z Tor —— i —. — i- ‘hs a ) and for un ag im t) it) “23 oa accor : . = 4 ~ ) : 7 : : ties is less than surroundings sar © sup ~ - chacen . 2s : . (-TeS ws iss 4. ' «i - — -~ . _ on . 3 - > m4 3 —— —— a , — om Jit — * Adapt © oe of , a = — The actual playing of} MISSOURI NEGROES = = the Plawiit Sc emdcted SHOWS DECREASE 7 Vose & Sons Pianos . onlv by the The Only Nationally Known High-Grade Piano at « Popular Price | ; 7 3 : 3 7 Their J - Less by 5.3 Per Cent im 10 : : $54 UP ee A A / f Years, Population 13.2 Per : : Three Yor Terms if Desired - oe 2S » ‘ = -% We are perfectip delle =. 4 \r,Y¥ Cent More, as Reported by : 3 es : are only a few art m ; = ; The third generation of the old Vose famuy of cred ond kept & 3 me Industrial Cormmuission. = _— -. 5 Pianc builders are today building—a«s taey Aave a > ° beau than ip ; ¢ ‘) : ~ = Reproducing J tty 3 . = - A ‘or TI wears’past—pianes of such sweet. ciear tone - 2 3 reas +} per 3 7 >> IU21ITy ana such an ex quimteiy responsive toucs, pins grea: durability. that we can truthiully say = tn Ate - I te : ws oe tgegge ee ee that the Vose Piane is the only nationally mown, 3 Conroy's invite comparison in your home ot population in the same period. she i = bigh-qrada panes to be obtained at & popular pees. 3 OR the AMPICO with all so-called reproduc- KIESELHORST ing imstruments. 1007 OLIVE Conrov’s are exclusive representatives tor the AMPICO reproducing mechanism in the following Pianos: " garefiment of negro chiidcen. || @.r : Se ak quckipes jeen. She Si BIGGER BUSINESS FOR US— KNABE sect cam eo VION DAY BETTER BUSINESS FOR YOU SA Haines Bros., Marshall & Wendell GONROYS : = | So |i) see | fu ige"D olph 1100 Olive Street . : pon pclae ag 19c S13 Olire—tih Locust—Si4 Weshingten—De Bolicer and Kingsbury | . The Largest Piano Store in America egre pepula | " 7 ee Cus ers a: . Medicines — Remedies Ruy at icant some of your Christmas cits new. For| FOILET ARTICLES ~ Price BReesee. fer eme thieg: Better (Chetice tauether: Distributors for the largest manutactr :r lead | °: ae : st labor ; a J iph Monday Sale ers of Pianos. Plaver- Pianos. Grands 3 ange & Dep wid Reproducing Pianos. ected: the d nate genta ag , MEDICINES—REMEDIES | GENUINE 1-Pint Size — = =———=—==—===BOYD’S SUBWAY STO : ne Ne Goods Delivered ] wers. way or Only | : a | Dependable Merchandise—Sub-Normal Prices—Alwe} Subway Sells for Cash I ||] california Syrep Figs SR- Caidweil's Syrup Pepsin You Can Boil. Fry or Heat the Beginning Monday Witz Our . | - | O |} The Subway’s November | ir"= — Fellow’s Syr. Hypopnosphites Iron—Anywhere im the House BBBs Month-End Clearance ‘The Subway’s November Month-End Clearance offers many lines iiss of Winter apparel at prices that represent a decided saving. Be- | Waterbury’s God Liver Comp. low are a few of the attractive items. | ||| Wampele’s Cod Liver Oi. For Sore Throat and 1 en Winter Overcoats aocipnens $25 and $30 $ Qualities .. . Odd Coats sent from our upstairs — — . " e = = - els, a few Chesterfields and form-fitting models. | ieeces makes | 2 Monday and Tuesds | ; ' te . . me wil engrars ‘Ames 2s exquisite as a 20aster : FREE of all charz: ve J —the mame in %4 Yea can sew do tf at hams c..4 Toutes. can purge rour skim Ge germ-—aden dead efis that " Hosiery, 20c Union Sats i | ie ecm 24 a . —* . 4 , $1.35 : *s ‘3 Gms three bears. thermester con- MOSDAYS ’\p = = Ootaiz a iar of KL ¢ 3Se Qualities tie = ve —teck, ott Geet of cad, one susien DAY'S ny ef tS} Four Judge & 2 ad = ~wireh. ai feet of cord. eee rubber | : a. > =brigcan — > > o- ; . > ¥ ee ~ sent on “hrdet mt x fer Winter wear: dimck acd colors corvten mien Suits: white and «<r ie oie ibaa ee ‘ ) , +e at weg ee dona $5 9x Tre 4 ras: ™m! ry cellars : v-neck sty! . =as Gift at. NWeadar Sele - according Sa SN eee i | TSe fi —_ ore | Teese “Siggpr” “Seraiuge— “Oar 7 : . $1. | . Not s besuty ciar. Sat as a Cream is & « ; rear;n peaitice made «ef plasty @ . a in the Thieme—Arcrectes te ‘ter Sowers $2.58 Qualities , 4 - : Reg $1.50: Mondar spec S sPiemdid Sherrt Sbargain—eeat desi - — oa - . . — “he —— te De “a ~s- 3 *— ard printed "aa e 7 PVRCIAL « a= . * Xi [28a Tate 2f Sr... Continuing Our Overcoat and Two-Trouser Suit Specials at $26.. -z ft HF at iit TUT rt # 2 — Pu Was Crésre Fere Refunded to Out- i the of-Tows Customer: m Acoord Wek ‘. Saetwers | Retailers’ Pan Hf BOYD-RICHARDSON OLIVE and SIXTH é + iit — i ahd Se ee 3 ae :

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. -ATURPE SECTION: Oo ST. LOUIS est a ———S : : : — _ ocathe — — = — = — — ART THREE. oe : : recent eeepeecercciocicis a YS Silane. Eom SY Siesta ly eer ae ‘ST. LOU IS, SUN ‘DAY MORNIN NG _ NOVEMBER 26, 1922. PAGES 1—18 AN 2 THE! — —_ Se a ——~E oo re nena 29,9, _- - le ee —_ —— ——_ = ot be any bet Rhopreions t mead ; ¥ . | rong and healthg: a oted I : ‘ - , . F Ph hs Made Excl ly for the oe Se ae oa n_ St. Louis Society for Their Horsemanship Pout Dispatch st’ che St. Loats Country Cla grado neon Many im “ ' - od —— in rhe bi oth IRLIC SOURI AV. is, MO. 1S whe want advertising tn tf Preece. Am SE —E — yt ee Ries A OS i Niel TRA RD be tiv 8 nm er Wom . é 7 ™ * - a ia ~~ * a o eee ke ee —— wes. we ~ PO. gis athe Aah dn oh ol forme as « z - 7. « 7 = Py ¢?. OR ee oe ~- g Functions at Cluhs gad Horse Show Feature © Thanksgiving Social Pro- ram—Miss Mary Eleanor "Scott to Make Debut at = 4@a Dance at St. Louis = } Ds Ee) é Be ad| Eee N Bere ae : “Lf: tae ee ONSPICUOUS in a week crowa- SrA EM Bar, | | | ms et i: gs Pale CMO Ce Bene es - 4 eh 7 RYSANTHEMU MS. autumn oa as ee ; s 2 d eg ay ee age ee : cee 2 ae or Z. ps a i gee i OY ig ; ai se ee Se a | 1. oe ove 4 7 2 oF : e ; , si ‘ a ae ™ a ee a re ae, be the wedding Saturday afte oe turkey and plum pudding is ; ae “a % vgn Fae : sii og = Paes é ° fer tee ‘ ci ee : : ve Pas 3 | uy i takt® on the added social! im- hess: Ge, dager ; oie es > ie gs Be Be ei ) a oe : a Ae eg oF of Miss Ada Rand Johnson, daugh- oa ) this week which they . o a5 | ; ee ease ee Soggy set oo ian ; 4 te eager es ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Johnna ie acquire at this season. A ; a, ae i ae ee rs — ; (. fae pT in agp ae of 26 Portland place, and Jam Bus- ; pat\the calendar reveals that a“ pee go" | 4 sei ing ee oe ¢ i oe Z Be aia. gL sell Forgan, of Chicago. The John- ity, although not al! the events eee 6 ae’ ls: po eee ae BE are pre 4% ze 6 ages COM: sen home will be the scene of) the > the week, will be in celebration CS La OE oe soo all. ivy, is a eo | Se eee nuptials, and the Rev. Johw W. holiday. The Thanksgiving Ce eM pee ig de gear pe His Z ‘Ge tae 2 Ivor of the Ceutral Presbyterian frames of the clubs are to be \ OE Sigs py O scne fe Oe Los ag igh ~~ = ee Church will officiate. . and varied, ranging from Sen ee Bie.” | The attendants, many of them Wving eve dinner dance at from out-of-town, will arrive” the Herive Country Club, to the first of this week, and an almost cen- tk Wincheon at the St. Louis thnuous succession of perties will oc- Club, with attractive deco- sr ye Peewee ot gree @Ppropriate to'the day. The. o e wedding. e entire Bntes, too, will have more than arse te, th age et Mrs. Pie om. are of the fun, | : e, nson's sister. ma- e Tun, motoring from tron of hener: her niece: San |jJorie Niedringhaus, maid of honor fs to dinners, and later to LP | Woes, a oe eres. ‘gt “Z z i e Pagans ~ sales endir oy Ri a ie — ws | SN; - Ef; 2p th GC te See csp oo Pe Sa ae OE RT, ews AX USS ae a Oe ee ee ee, AD Ds D Dad jand Misses Elise@Garneau, Sirwin é Ptaewest of the formul fui — Lae STaEFs. « ae man, hye “ wi ge ; | \Halward, Grace Taylor, Aw@rey’— | . mor ee wud = ao - a ———— te. de | = Ties na . rs " ag Ors oy Faust, Mre. Oliver Rodgers of Pitte- , —— burg. and Mrs. Halstead — RIS Cs hope Ly ee hema SEES EAT TNE TE, AE ROE BEN ane igaty ee ee a >>> + es ; rh nee ERP aaa wh fen = con ~ 2a ‘ten he a2 Poste a PM thats. anya ee Ne en? de ee ee ~ woe) 7.34 Sey ep aw .* ~ Pa wep whage PEA FOB Oy “ et a Se 2 ae * era, be the luncheon to be given | =O S&. Louis Country Ciub only entered their horses, but will DL. Simmons J. E. McKelvey: Lieu- bur. and fing afternoon for Miss ride of drive them in the ring» Miss;tenant Wm. H. Dean, Capt. E. N. Nae » 4 , ° 2 ¢ oa sv) 7" es »?" 1 “yrs . 2 ” {,; a + z ‘’ a Ts. x a _ — _— > — - —— - a; n a - sapenpaaae anesenell pubes a~ ~~ » m Gratz and Miss Eleanor Filley Audrey Faust has enterefi her three- Frakes, George E. Hibbard, M ‘David Forgan Jr., as best 1 Samuel ©. Davis, dance for their daughter, Miss Me-| Forster, J M. Franciscus, J. Alex! Joseph Werner and Andrew Joh nards by Mrs. John Dwight Filley Eaited horse, “Glossie McDonaid:” Josephine Scullin, John R. Thomp- , ‘bert Burkham. Samuel.C. s.i¢ | . a ae ‘piace, when the |Mrs. Edward J. Walsh will have wa 2 ig eee wh ig b 9 Wehater CHURCHWOMAN S CLUB ide Kennerly, George traham,': dora Steedman, Dec. 28. Goodwin, Frank D. Healy, 0. Oscar of St. Louis: Donald Lowrie Jr... Adolphus Busch III], Webster per » Gerete Henry Clarkson sosailpmage Lamy, W. C. McBride, George Me- |ouis Tilden. Chicago: Rudoiph FE aay ti “3 ee Crm » $Pay a ~ ANGIOSPERMAE will number 60;:a luncheon five-gaited horses “Bargain Hunter ) rrison, ain at the same club by and “Robinhood,” and Miss Helen Tilton, George BR. Wendling, L. D. Clifford McMillan, T. Ewing au of the boxes have peen taken Pulty, C. E. Maloy, George E. Ma-\ Vogel of Milwaukee; Malcolm a. ayward, and an equal Frampton has entered her five-gaited Pen, ent regent, J. Li. “Hite John Betts, Alde: Kimball. | ror the Collese Club's annual edbal-lLtmen. W. K. Morrison, J. F. Murphy. pavig and Eugene Maxwell of at a similar affair by Mrs. horge “Biack Satin which she will pi mamage at ae ae mag ; ' Dogg ap 17: - atiresoiten mn = m - a is gametes of Gea tenet the benefit, has = her committee Schoo! in New York, and witnessing Shinkle will give a dinner dance for ih Miss Alice Scott was intro- aatien “A damiration.” “Reyela- | Louis Woman's Club, the Rev. Dr. ae p Naomi , ie ae | peer ain i ; ~ 99 Migs Mrs. Edmund Brown, anes Susan the various Mastern football games. ‘the bridal party. Fins ®ociety Friday night, Miss tion.” and “Temptation.” as well as Ivan Lee Holt officiating. ye tat Mi: Recs ate Se al a. len canteen will be graduated in June Nemetg Miss ene preg Mrs Miss Julia Lawnin will return home’) ate ih Carter, daughter of Mr. ry famous; saddle horse, “The Mrs. John E. Mitchell Jr. will at- ward ¥ sa ants + ale a nb “ from the Georgetown Convent in Viliam I. pyar a ag me ‘for tne Christmas holidays about Sati. 3 ten beeiel oe al L. Ray Carter of § Por- | Sheik.” | beng ‘tue —_ 0 smrertacapting — The ee ge PT a ‘end panera Washington, D. C On Dec. 9, Mr ery eR nome Pate preston tienes ‘the marriage of Miss Katherine entre — ea Mrs. A. FP. Roth of California will ese mee a. ee a agencies which will receive the pre- end Mrs. Lon © Hocker of! rart- Mrs. Walter Schmitz and Mrs. Harry | ieee ‘back of New York and Eugene ona place will be hosts at a similar collins | Mrs. Gustavo di Rosa of Boston tenberger, formerly of St. gine ast at co Country show her saddie horse, “Lou Ann.” . ceeds of the hevzar have enlisted land tage ees seaneainiae | ee aeons fiat a sater- 1 Miss Gertrude B. Hardt of Chicago — the co-opetation of many prominent affair oo hye an AR will c ea Several St. Louis artists have has arrived in Bt. Louis to visit her) The eeremony wil) be performed én .. @ with epson, with pergcigs | has entered her stable of fine show | --tr. Theetiere G. Soares DI Chicago women who will assist at the vari- at one “enyect sono: Seah agreed to make pantera for the club. janother, Mrs. William H. Scudder, of | St. Thomas’ Church, in the preseape HY i to m ify the jorses, including saddle. harness University will drrive in St. Louis ove. tables. The MONnEC}S will furnisn _ wir ™ “y : org Tickets for the pertormance are be- the Chase Apartinents. Mr. di Rosa of a large number of guesta, & playing gen outings for poor sick children, bring have sent out invitations to an ¢ ng sold by members of the CoNege will join his wife at Christmas time. (reception wil) fellow at the been ft dance for their danghter. Miss ciyb and reservations may be made Mr. and Mrs. di Rosa's son, Rene di Miss Slayback’s parents. : plans for several mew ones 7 ebu- _ horfes and will drive and ride in @ tomorrow and will continue his se- i= Fim = cet Se : one “number on eon rids of jectures at the Church @ the cheer to old men and women in in- oe Seatac \ceheete ike “Gain Ce sen pe tr tem “ ‘ ’ Benet. | note ests. 1 ‘The box holders for the show are: Messiah tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 eens. Salp strvaeens menage he P aoe ey ie a the - ae we a seg! “ ae gem ping Pansy dagen may 9 a er ae ldaeee from the Country oO, J. Anderson Col. Halsey E. o'clock and Tuesday evening at 8 and further social service work im Wellace. Dec. 27, at the &t Louis 'co., at Sixth street and Washington er since ber visit in the this terest to St. Louisane. The ough yeaa interest to ‘Yates. Morton May, S. Bayles, Jug-| o'clock. The Reception Committee Pospitals. / | f ——s pn Ree ees avenue, Dec. 2, at 9 o'clock. jeummer. | peiatny resided here before erate © frequent it, will be the son N. Bemis, Festus J. Wade, appointed to receive Dr. Soares. will Ammons those working for the oer es “ He an ay eisai wre ee i moval to New York several: ow. where “King Dobbin” |Charies E. tascom, Edward L.\comprise Mmes. George C. Hitchcock. ' ©®* ° the bazar are: Mmes k baeet ss foe mp at . seal change an. a al The liat of patronesses for the re- ~ - .. Mearkes of 8740 W the tanbark of) Rakewell, C. P.DeLore, W. O. Suhre, | Charles Claflin Allen, Robert McKit- ®ugh Turner, Horace W. Soper darchter. Mise dich ¥ ‘ neers: cital which the Catholic Woman's) re. Harry L. Spa ; a- court on ° . ly | Pp | Brown, A. J. Seigel, Dr. John trick Jones, George D. Markham, Richard Morey, William Bagnell, will return from Miss Porter's School teague wil) give at the Odeon a avenue gave a bridge hunch- ee ee | Casahe, Breckinridge Jones, Percy Louis Marion McCall, George Dod- James A. Waterworth. George M «+ Farmireton. Conn.. for the holi- evening of Tuesday. Dec. 22, is an-)eem Wednesday at the Missouri Dora ming melange ierthevein ©. R. Cox, "Max Orthwein, | son. E. A. de Wolf. Ellen Filley| Tuttle. Columbus Haile, E. Lansing “rvs; on the same evening Mr. 2nd nounced, and includes the following | Athiétic Association for the follow~ ected 99 age ‘iB. F. Bush, Thomas W. Garland, C.; Richards, Joseph Warren Goddard Ray. Reger: Shapieigh, Hugh Mc- Mrs. Lewis Rumsey will entertain women: Mmes. Theodore Benoiat, ing guests: Mmes. Lee St. Cyr, 2. ne pom zeny d R. Scudder, H. B. W allace Jr, E..A.!|Warren Goddard, Ellen Brown, Fred- Kittrick, Edward Baker. Otto Mers- ‘be school set for their daughter. | Edward J. Walsh, James G. Cahill, \C. Sparks, W. F. Shelton, EB. C. Caah, oe erin Faust, Mrs. Loula Long Coombs, Mums erigk B. Chamberlain, & J. Glasgow men, W. A. Shoemaker, Goodman, “ise Perrw Rumsev: Mrs. Warren John A. Calnane, Edward J. Scott,/ St Clair Hill, J. 3. Dagiels, EB. Cc. ney: se tae eee a a Carleton. Philip B. Fouke, Fred Jr., Alice Thomas Groesbeck, Charies | King. George HoBlitzelle, Joh 1 Fow- Finlay McFirov will have ai tea Paul F, Kistner, John Ring wr.. W. ‘Blumeyer, A. A. Blumeyer, Edward om ng gg i Coester, Edwin A. Lemp, A. Harz, Darling Ashcroft, John W. Day, and ler, Charles White Scudder, Charles | dance at Hotel Chase fer he- daugh-/|D. Barter, V. W. Bergenthal, Leo | A. Langan. Rozier Wickard, James re ees. ae) Ww. ©. Shoek, Ollic Haupt, John Q. | Misses Nellie Richards, Bella Taus- Wiggins. Henry Garneau, Marshall Mer Miss Ruth McFirev end her eon, | DeS. Carton, A. A. Cervantes, George | K. Wass, R. L. Roch, Thomas Tay- | = me a me th mpson Aaron Rauch W. £. sig, Emma Taussig, Elizabeth Krum “Hodgman, ‘rank H. Hamilton, Wil-| Tinlayv Jr.. Dec. 26. and Mr. and Mrs. | Clayes, Seth W. Cobb, W. T. Dono- | lor. Paul Giidehaus and W. QO, L. be of the ocial world hare not ‘pyeffer L. Wade Chi@ress, Wallace '’and Geneva Crumb. iliam La Beaume, “Thomas Maffitt, iGeorse Fox Steedman wit! give a van, Catherine Drew, C. Marquard’ Suhre.

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a ae - ~ i ini ei ae ee on ae seed Se didi neal 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a, LIST OF PATRONESSES [ Active for Church Baz zaar | CLUB'S CONCERT T teu list of patronesses is an- nounced for the Yale music club concert to be given at the Odeon, Jan. 3, toward which the| social world of St. Louis is looking! forwprd with interest, because the appemrance of an Eastern college. musifal organization’ is always the occagion of a number of social func- | tions} and in particular because of | the disappointment of the St. Louis Yale: Alumni Association, with a mempership of about 250 persons, over the non-appearance of the club | last Year because of the fuel short-) age. , The concert is to in®lude nuni- bers by the glee, banjo and mandolin | clubg numbering 40 men in all. | Among St. Louisans who are for- mer* members of the clubs are: | George W. ASimmons, Fred B. Eis- man Edward Hudson Barstow Georke Mather Brown. Wallace D | Simmons and Edward Gillett Hotch- kiss. Duncan I. Meier is president of | the jocal alumni association, James, W. Wear is vice president and Ethan Zed H. Shepley is secretary. The patronesses include Mmes. | ‘a B. Allen, Clifford B. Allen, | H. . Arnstein, Douglas Hi. Atwill, Floy@ B. Augustine, George A. Bass. | George L. Bridge, I. M. Boyd, Ar- | thur Bostwick, John FE. Bishop, | Charlies EB. Bascom, FE. H. Barstow, Clement M. Brown, George Capen, | Charies P. Capen, Wallace Capen. Sam D. Capen, McClure Clark, Murray Chism, B. H. Charles, L. Ray Carter, Henty C. Garneau, H. Raymond Car- penter, Oliver Clifford, Thomas H. | George K. Conant, J. V.«4 William H. Dean, ‘Guilford J. T. Drummond, George 8S. J. H. Douglass, FKdward | lot, Fred B. Eiseman, Louis H. | . A. B. Ewing, Nat Ewing, Sid- | . Francis .Jr., Sidney R. Fran- | RAMWARA PHOTO alton T. Francis, Leo C. Fuller. . as H. Garrett, David Gold- . Thomas Korn. Frederick J. ner, F. N. Hampton, George C. | Hitchcock, Joseph Holliday, Edward G. Hotchkiss, Douglas B. Houser. | =- ee — = a ©. January, C. Drummond | William Samuel Scott, A. Wessel 2 A Sa a cee ae oar. = 2 ——— =. eee a cen, Jon Robert D. Kaime, K. F. Lifmaghi, Mawtrd Limberg. P. BE. Littlé. Har- | f. Kaufman, W..G. Kimbell. ¢. MH. King, F. C. Lake Jr., 0. -J. Me- | Lang W.G. Murphy, Thomas F. Maf-. Att, ~Willlam Maffitt, Edward Mag- F, Shepley, Bradford Shinkle, FE. H. ‘Simmons, George W. Simmons, W. D. ‘Simmons, J. Brookes Spencer, How- and V. Stephens, William TW. Thorn- burgh, N. Davis Thompson, Fred- FAR VALE MUSIC | ———eeeee 2 ‘ . ferick T. Wade, *r TT 4 MRS WILLIAM BAGNELL Epicsopal Church women will give a bazaar Tuesday at gHotel Chase and Mrs. Bagnell is active in the arrangements. _— = _ r _ der, Oscar H. Vieths Aaron J. Wallace. James Hf. J. Willis SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1929. SS 6 0 RO 0 0 SS Tucker, G. M. Van Schra- Festus J. Waldheim, Ir EF. | Wight, Thomas H. Wagner, Harry B. Wear and Orion Cm ee nus,’ Duncan I. Meier, George BE. | og Frank B. Mulford, Charles Na-- recta ° Bes oo. M nnouncement nieres 0 omen =. hillip S. Noble. Howard L. | fs mnie ed WW ith ‘Ruperfivees Hair. lon. F. C. Orthwein, P. J. Orth- IT CAN BE REMOVED William D. Orthwein. . ot ny oP - With . "ermanently—Painlessly—No Scars— ° , Sidney R. the “Tiny Fiexible Gold Needle” Hector Preudhomme. Phone Forest 3293 Potter, John = R. Pow- br es, Woe Reve, RAE DODGE CLARK . Otto Schwartz, Hugh Scott. . Taylor Avr. John H. Overall, L. CITY. ART MUSEUM Forest Park Special Exhibition Dutch and Flemish Masters XVI-XVII Century ADMISSION FREE i eG '. ST. LOUIS Horse Show Gray Shop a ae Beautiful Dresses for Thanksg TIVE Just Ratsived— New modes of ‘‘Sveltline Garments ss season. , Throughout the ‘‘Crosby’s Gray Shop’’ line the same moderate pricings which fea- ture this store are in evidence; whatever amount you feel disposed to invest will se-. cure you a Dress of distinction. -—— Two Specially Priced Lines of ew |Dresses FOR 3 DAYS ONLY Flat Crepe ~ I ©): Crepe de Chine VALUES TO $35.00 "24, VALDES TO $45.00 Gray Navy Canton Crepe Poiret Twill Roshanara Georgettes Black you wil be as enthu- Brown Inspect these new Dresses. siastic as we are about them. Crosby's “Gray Shop” 11019 and 1021 LOCUST ST. “a ‘- ck eS alee, ; ‘ ed € hy ve ree bs 2 J wh « pes 4 which permit wonderful diversity from which to choose appropriate Dresses and Frocks for the stylishestout women, for every formal or informal occasion of the Thanksgiviny Note the Street COLISIL!t M 29. 20, Lec, |-3 Sizes 40% to 68% New Arrivals IN SMART Footwear Apropos for Thanks- giving functions. , 90 Evening, afternoon or street models in individual and altogether new effects for initial showing. Come in sizes 2 to 8 and widths AA to D. Covered Louis or Cuban heel styles. A charming tie-model com- bining black satin and suede, $6.50. nis A chic new two-strap in lus- trous black satin and _ suede, $6.50. Spanish tongue models in black or brown satin or patent colt, $6.50. Smartly tailored Opera Pumps ~ of black satin or patent colt, $6.50. (First Floor.) ‘na v : : “; ees Ae an, CCE COM wT cary ——E— Panvelaine: —— ———— (+) — ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ———— a Ps i | ee — nal o — | . a ©] — .*,.* - SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Monday—The Season’s Millinery Sensation! Sale of 1276 New Hat "A RECENT BRI a ee a z Pas = ¥ SS >. ™, b TRIMMED HATS = SPORT HATS - HATTERS: PLUSH SAILORS = $6, $5, $3.95 and $3 Values for —AND NOW ‘that anxiously awaited Dollar Hat Sale. This tinre greater than we have ever at- tempted, for not only do we offer several hundred of own. stock, but in addition more than a thou- sand Hats just purchased at truly give-away con- cessions. Brocades __- Lyons Velvet ' Panne Velvet Hatters’ Plush Velours: ~ - Metallic Cloth Duvetyne Combinations Scores and scores of styles to ~ x 7 \ he ~ : * r 4 pts & etl « on TS * Cade a x 4 © OOS gta RS * ne ~ . > tes. ONEIUt YAN “fhe was Miss Julia Tyl sddir ng was celebrated ; WARS ON CAI choose from—all the wanted shades as well as black included. Trim- ming of fur, flowers, bows, ribbon, feathers and self-material. Better be on hand prompfly at 9 to share No Returns | AR DECEME No Exchanges . No Deliveries No WillCalls HE Lindenwood C x - + , e ? - * a ee Ere ee rr oe Ss ot a rs a 4 Ce , . 4 1% Fis ae ?, SS ‘ e » ot, tae Oana is. Pee he eA hu al ; OS ee tg ER <r es = re a . ie —— 4 ; ‘ A meeting of the St. nae was held Monday: Bt. Philomena’s Technik members of the ; 2 to assist at a Chri to be given by the of the St. Louis . Sspital Friday, Dec. c for the children 9 free clinic. * Junior Auxiliary of of Jewish Women an and carnival to be | &t the Shaare Emet! wre will be tables for €fternoon, ahd in th will be dangring «a features. nouncement is made + given by the wom: Avenue Methodist + including home “is, fancy aprons and zm Supper will be the Christmas sa) ~ P's Alumnae to be he ademy, 6400 Minnesota 2°. 15 and 16, refresh: — ee ee ——— S Gifts Foren is an additi _ compliment if a _ Somes from an Exclusiv

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 PS ox - . Pi ae Ss oa es aie Pee err - a SUNDAY MORNENG, NOVEMBER 26, 1922. ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7) * } es - = | be SRECENT BRIDE Class of the school under the super-/| rie || viston of Miss Ryan, the instructor. _Tea will be Served in the afternoon /and dinner in the evening. ling the class will | composed of Misses served by the Lenore Paulette, Gertrude and Ma-|the First United Presbyterian | Rupprecht, Katherine Tracy, |Church, Washington and Adelaide. Margaret Jaeger, Teresa Maloney,| avenues, University City, on Dec. 8. Irene Daues, Marie Goepfert and! Luncheon and supper will be served. Mrs. B. Trapp. domestic science Assist- | be a committee | | Among the social events of the. Stella Gillick, ' ; circles is a bazar to be held Satur- | bridge tea in the i afternoon iin a Christ Jaudes, 3500 California | day at Mrs. Julia Laughlin Boeh- | dancing in the evening. | avenue, whose marriage to Mr. Wil- imer’s studio, 4054 Lindell boulevard | | liam W. Travis of Tulsa, Ok., will The affair is being sponsored by the| Mrs. Louis Fink of 3543 California | take place Jan. 1. The guests were: Gamma Phi Beta sorority. In ad-/| avenue, recently gave a surprice mis-| Mmes. A. Hoffman, Mertz, Stark, dition to the sale of gifts and. ' cell aneous shower in honor of Miss| Schmidt, T. Kaiser, F. Kaiser, Muel- —~e Jaudes, Oliver Ratz, Kaffi and Radke * and Misses Hevermann, Weisenber-: s+ ger and Jaudes. es :'’ Mgs. Willlam W. Birrell of 5328' 4 Maple avenue entertained 28 guest A Christmas sale will be heid at coming. weeks of interest to college ' Christmas novelties, there will be a' Hilda Jaudes. daughter of Mr. and’! ler, Kade, Krueger, Fenenga. ‘Fink, ‘at a bridge and * ‘500”" party eyseoy. — ee ' BLOCK GROS. OTS” s. ONEILL RYAN, JO... (was Miss Julia Tyler and her ‘was celebrated Nov. 18. : 7 8 ON CALENDAR FOR DECEMBER Lindenwood College Club Mi give its annual bazar Thurs- “@@ternoon, Dec. 7, at the Se Clubhouse, 5428 Delmar | for the benefit of the Sibley echolarship fund ' College. Novel Christ - will be sold. Mrs. J. W. chairman of the bazar, and will have charge of the Mrs. C. T. Chamberlain, | ‘™; Miss Margaret Ogle. Mrs. Leonard Scott. baby 4 A. J. Krueger, aprons, . Wiliam K. Roth, foods Adams is president of = iam a ofthe Cabanne Metho- | Goodfellow and Bart- es, will hold their Christ- Dec. 6 in the church par- Lon V. Stevens is in the fancy work section. be served. Guild of the Maple BB. Church, Maple -erd nt will have a bungalow w, Dec. 8, both in the after- y ig. Supper will be o'clock. - FF “ al “e ao > ‘ Meo of the Sst. Vincent's ie held Monday, Nov. 20, a’s Technica! School, | of the association at a Christmas tree by the Sisters of | St. Louis Mullanphy | an —_— oes. 23. at 8} the children attending -. Auxiliary of the Coun- | wish Women announces a. @@ Carnival to be given Dec. “he Shaare Emeth Temple. i be tables for bridge in| ahd in the evening | Gancing and many a ' ie made of a bazar | | by the women of the Methodist Church, ir home cooking | ns and Christmas will be served at 4 | Christmas sale of ot. to be held at the Minnesota avenue, 16, refreshments will | . | beef a “A mn *, J = Gifts re is an additional if a gift an xclusi ive * + ‘ . _— ® offer a large va- ' of charming ob- moderately * ee . 2 ‘ 0 0 9910 0 0 010) S000 Somers m0 a 0 Ls > 7 - - * ad *. - aa > 2 - : * - ~ . - wf - — or. Ps > fr. es = , ~ ul 2 . ? Wy . Charge Purchases —made the remainder of the month rendered on December bill and payable in January. EVENING GOWNS DINNER DRESSES 606-08 Washington Av., Thru to*Sizxth St. Our Most Fortunate Dress Purchase of the Season Brings a Phenomenal Sale of $35 i. *65 Dresses AFTERNOON DRESSES Reg. U. 8S. Pat. Off. An Extraordinary Opportunity to Obtain Gedida J ‘) N | and Dresses for thg Coming Horse Show and —) We i \ A Cat). >») | Holiday Social Functions at Almost | Ui @y } Unbelievable Savings! 4 RECEPTION GOWNS PARTY FROCKS —:— is Included Are Just 36 Genuine Parisian Imports Marvelous creations that are well worth being here for when the doors open. a —Wonderful These Dresses.are from a very fine maker. distinguished you'll instantly agree after a glance at the six illustrations. But that’s not half of it. fabrics, the *‘entirelv different”’ for yourself, will prove simply astonishing. We urge you to be here as early —Gorgeous Chiffon Velvet Costume Gowns That they are fashionable and The tailoring. the finish, the wonderful quality of their stvle features portrayed, which you must see The sale starts at 9 o’clock. as possible. SOL / —— rs Duvetyn Frocks—Rich Satin Cantons —Ezquisite Dresses of Flat Crepe—Filmy Laces —Crepe Roma Frocks—Beautiful New Tajfetas —Shimmering Charmeuse—Fine Canton Crepes —Superfine Poiret Twills—Many Others ” Again, We Announce Our Semi-Annual Thrill for St. Louis W omen ! nrestricted Choice +f Entire Stock of Fall & Winter Model & French Room Formerly Priced $45, $35, $32.50, $25, $22. 50, $19.75 and $15—at One Price (Original Price Tickets Remain On All Hats) cepted. All of them! Choice of every one of our expensive Model BS ye igs a Hats at one price. Hats that are different, unnsual—EX- CIAISIVE! It sounds like a dream—such Hats for $10. There are over 450 for selection and most of them were formerly priced from $22.50 to $45, a few even higher. To avoid any disappointment, come early. Models for party, evening, dance, street, dress and sports wear. Ace Ri Laurel Such Famous Makes as— Bie ald ~ Bekot AEA. SALES FINAL. We Exchanges, No Reterns, Ne Refunds. ~ Rosil Tenne Hats No Restrictions! Rich Velvet Hats, Duvetyn Hats, All Genuine Fur Hats, Metallic Cloth Hats, Imitation Paradise and Satin Hats, Satin and Faille Silk Hats, Embroidered Novelty Hats, Lace Hats Checkanow —And Many Normandie Others A —_ ’ 4 ‘? ear , - “ers ar * pee eee ae a. » ities ie! "" ? be is Bi ee : od “9 “ i (OPE Magt e. Ree a4 POOR ER RS Bet co iy CE. iy Ayers, pes, er? xe * * Mae. 5 Pcs Sa Mag Sh ae EIS ON. SS 2 ae ; a 7 EE OE ADE be DARED Ce eae Be “be - * . Spt 7 in coe re ee a is, + F dad é : oe . 7 m4 * Pe va Te aaa Nt init aioe : ee « ey 4 “y - Pes = i «, 2: By e ~4 - a -f i : a 52 et ted ~* -o hm. EE Se RE EER GO

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oe SUNDAT. . WOVEMBER 26, 19° e ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' | The City Circulation of the Dafl¥ POST: oneness alone Apvroximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. NOVEMBER 6, } : it — —_— : S music and dancing and supper was | Make Yourealt > TT (NUH 00H : . Dodier street, celebrated their twen-| .erved. — FINE FOR DANCING MA | tieth wedding anniversary Saturday, rs OIL | More | 'Nov.11. The house was decorated in : j (roses and chrysanthemums and about With Attractive THE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES a aoceeecmeneeele long Sup erfluc 8 Standard Domestic "GOOD. LOOKS” ia om ase TIP TOP Hd SIERY SHOP | — | Shoes for Deformed Feet H A [ R An unusual | for $27.50. — broidered blo in henna, bre 14 to 18. & “e te ’ ; a —— Brilliant Fashions for Thanksgiving! © WM vaso No Matter What Kind of a Coat or Wrap You Want—It’s in This Sale Temetrew WINTER S MOST MAJ ESTIC WRAI A ra % { Blouse Coats— Straightline Coats— Astrakhan Jacquettes— Velour and Suedene Coats— REVEALING THE DOMINANT NOTE OF LUXURI me E tte Styl Extra Size Coats— Misses’ Blouse Coats— Platinum Mufflon Trimmed— OUSNESS WHICH eee | _We are fur manufact Short Jeoqu Gets— ‘Pur Fabric Coat— Reviity Geort Coats arses Bh 9 wlan CHARACTERIZES THE LEADING NEW WINTER COAT AND WRAP RR E308 can furnish 3 to ‘ssa Onan! ween a ee Squirrel and Beaverette Trim— RICHNESS OF Paonic’ aie REFINED DIGNITY OF LINE, FREE Xo employ only exper 0 oa ine wa | ia ce. cur we be Mannish ve Coate— ‘Caracul 2 ag ag Fox and Wolf Fur Trimmed— __ Rich Fur Trimmings— ee ei Investigate our low price SALE WILL BEGIN AT § O’CLOCK SHARP MONDAY MORNING Actual $65, $75 and $85 Values ne j A Deposit Will ee B A complete presentation of the new befurred Coats and Wrap models —featuring wide mandarin sleeves, low-waisted blouse backs, Straightline Coats and new Jacquette models.. i Ormondale, Normandy, velverette, Stevanna, Bolivia and lustrosa—the furs used are squirrel, wolf, beaver, caracul, fox and nutria—all ele- gantly silk lined. COAT SALON—Fourth Floor wy Charming New Dresses 8 Ws OUR = Se —— - ee — | a ee Y “- W, I |NEW DRESSES!!! ||COATS!! ie na Wealth of Brilliant Styles a @ aan? ‘ Formerly Selling at ; Velours Ideal for $ Twill $35.00, $30.00, $25.00, ete. Broadcloths Holiday x $ ~*.00 Wonca Crepes a VER 1000 Dresses of Can- ware 52 ra ions Velvets ton crepe, poiret twill, Herringbones : | charmeuse, satin, tricotine; also S Polairines v Dr n frocks -will be sold in ro ‘8S iat tyra $0.75 Desirab indivi Plain or g2 | esirable new Frocks of individual design, and worthy to grace tomorrow at less than actual F Tri d redeetied abah. ur-Trimme the various afternoon, dinner and more formal festivities of Sa S 1 32 Pg — Nagy Wy the holiday season. Formal Frocks, tinted as delicately as . woe hire —ietnty Title sport | 42 : nosegays, or afternoon Frocks properly subdued. pleated backs or 5 tohag In Variations of.the D ed, Cc Diain belted stylen. e Drap ircular, Basque and Di ‘\ : ff N\Ases 2 to 16 years. y Slender water Se Appropriate for as Masia ant Mies ADDISON’S—517-519 WASHINGTON AV. : SALON-Second Floor. J 4 4 *

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: Sew “ye SP TF , » be Pt Mee i” 2 YES = eT cae Ue ee a ee | Some . 2 : 4 - $ F + rr ih - 6 'r ~ - - ~ 2 ° 2 7s Sink de ® = ~ _— aa bates * ‘ . " ‘ t % SUNDAY. ge lab ota The City Circulation of the D: ily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Apvroximately 40,000. —- ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' — retest een ee ; =P The stormy days just an if Bas o~ os. oe ee Ae a ~ ae ~ i & ? ~ + oe « y oo an. ee S bly 7 ¥ od > BB =) oe =; re Sag De VYoar Christman Shopping Early! 7. eS 517 OLIVE ST. » $ ce RT are te a Otte - gtr ve The house was decorated ‘with chrysanthemums, palms and a pro- -_—_— . —, fusion of cut flowers. The bride's J Louis Largesl Womeas Specialty Shag attendants were Mrs. T. Haas Marcus | . of St. Louis and Miss Helen Dante : of Dumas, Ark. Herman Geronin, ‘brother of the bride, acted as b ST. LOUIS HORSE SHOW parents, Rabbi Wm. Fineshriber of : ‘A Memphis, officiating. Qi) M/s Coliseum, Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 1, 2. Tickets on sale Baldwin's, 1111 Olive St. a Formerly Priced $39.50 1 unusual offering of*Sport Dresses for $27.50. Of Jersey cloth with em- ‘broidered blouse and full pleated skirt, an henna, brown, tan and navy. Sizes to 18. a: MISSES’ SHOP (MAIN FLOOR.) QOAQUOUUNOAOUNNQEOU44QU0000HOEEOOONUROOOOEEOOOGUEUUOSOOOG OSLO ES ee, BLO RET Gage ses. Pi tee. > , Bee ge Mine o ~- vpnaotinad PATE: SPR ae Bel? ets gee te PERRIER OU aso is , z _ « = os es es 7 - j + ~ e | orchids, roses and lilies of the val- ley. After the ceremony, Mr. anj ‘Mrs. Summerfield Jr left immediate- ly for New York net tren guests wore MY. seal D Monday we will inaugurate an opportune ONE-DAY SALE of new Winter Blouses, involving over eight hundred beautiful and distinctive models, Sel- Mrs. . Summerfield, parents of} | the bridegroom: Herbert Summer-| || dom has occasion afforded selection from a wider or more handsome assortment at the price. Indeed, we feel certain that when y rr haku Broo?! ield, Henry Loeb Jr.. Norman Bach- *) | you see the truly lovely, artistic creations comprised in this special offering, you will agree that in it we have realized irach of Memphis, Mrs. T. H. Mar. cus, St. Louis; Miss Helen Dante, Du- a tel ees ae - Sinton tiarcnre ao the lowest possible water-mark in price—quality, craftsmanship and style considered. ‘Here is an econ- Miss Sara Tennenbaum of Little oe or ini agers th ealiBmpat omy event that should commend itself to every woman of thrift and discrimination. ‘Gabe Harris, Haynesville, La., and 2k ce ee + : Regular Prices: $10, $12.50, $15, $18.50, $19.50 and Up to $25 crer UADDDOOOLOLAALOAAAOOTAALLAE TENET "A OORT! ot eee — ’ * >, a} 3. rt, » RI Att ee ee a Ene, en “SMIMIMuI de SR STR A age ahh OE Mr. and Mrs. Christ 3500 California avenue gave z eon Saturday, announcing th fare fur manufacturers—with a reputation for high quality gagement of their daughter. i can furnish you with anything in the line of Furs, from ic Uiiiain Wate Travia of Toles. ot = nen to a sable. Ok. Jan. 1, 1923, has been selected | { ac by only expert furriers who fashion our Furs right here for-the date of the marriage. Tv) . BI } | Costume Blouses. | | | Over-Blouses : — factory. This means a great saving to our customers. couple will \reside in Tulsa A _ our low prices on Coats, Stoles, Chokers etc. (‘overs were laid for 36. Thos $$$ : a= ) . . . resent re 3 sses Rerth: s2enss- A Deposit Will Hold Any Fur Till Wanted oe biggles ygeplbrericee- Rate pe ’ ag f . . ° tie Keehne, Marie Jaudes, Minnie | 7 We Specialize in Remodel- 3 35.7.0. 2 ate ) ders ~~ . °° ler, Dollie Mitchell, Esther From S< mia’ ~ D dd. ing and Repairing of Furs 3 |". | caer Sree A NWA | A ; “A % . Doris Frank Your last year’s furs can be remodeled Charolotte Rose, Edna Jackson, Le: : | ° into the newest and most up-to-date stvles— Kelly, Elsie Flach: Mills. |? Your Choice at reasonable prices. atinein Younes tide agg \ , ba er Elizabeth isghme) er (Monday Only) + Lorene Rodemich Millv lierzog at... ‘eer ee Sizes Chokers and Scarts at] 3 wiv vecker. Miarea sackson. i S , 36 to 46 Ldele Mi: lDoonaid, Cru e Morrisseau 75 $ 00 Mildred Morrisseau, Mesdames Ld - Win Keiser, William Kleir Norma? $9. to 100. \. Dixon, and Louis Fin. Small pieces are destined to be in greater Miss Dorothy Lisner. Vogue than ever, judging from the de- Ta: , e mand, and, at the above prices, we be- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lisner of lieve we offer the utmost in style and Pendleton avenue. will be mai eo | 2 ak 2 r de | 1a | Mi ; | value obtainable. Thanksgiving night to Maurice Stein- | C452; - Same = : MATERIALS: - rold of Detroit. at the B'nai Amoon: ij 7 7s . : “ht ' Fur Coats and Wraps oneal rt " tan 2 i ws a WH - . \ ass “ ‘ M ] are priced from $49.75 to $950 to California, they will make their ||} ~ \R? YS ) Canton Crepe ate asse B tiful F C home in Detroit. xe ¥ Up eauti ur Capes e . J AN ? . The marriage of Miss Irene Cole- | ) ' ; X 3 G are priced from $59.75 to $500 man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred | <] Rt, , eorgette : Coleman of Valley Park. Mo., and || - par | Fashionable Fur Stoles Otte A. 1 senehinuam, took place Oct. ° |! j Cre e de Chine Satins are priced from $39.75 to $395 —-- i UEP | rep Cri Satins Fur Collars and|We Also Carry a Perfect Shoulders «= Arms i and Combinations i iful, soft, s—of all kinds | Complete Line— Nothing equals the beanti ' aes et we Pangea | Tails, Paws, Fur | ge NGS opty Sere mera ricatal Cream ren- ee att etre | | ders to the shoulders | aed arms. Covers Landers & P éar man Olive Sena ae oo | | ———————— ————— All the popular colors—ané@ suit shades—are represented, so that any | porter ts powees ti | i désired combinations may be harmonized. Delicate pastel shades—fiesh | Heavily F ur Co. 4 e (de ads. 8 Hi Embroidered Blouses and white—are shown in captivating creations. Many richly beaded : Beaded Blouses. a | Tage Manstecturers, Wholewalers and Retailers | at RBS PeTemormmnseson fe | French styles are included in the assortment, as well as clever embroid- eae, Sara Sex 823-825 Washington Av. % : . 7 Hi ered effects and the newest conceits in collars, cuffs and sleeves. (SECOND FLOOR) | ‘Gouraud’s " . ’ wen enes ee nng Ts + seeet ee ™“~ é . a ee. we ee ee ee ~ Hotel , - Pat Tit Washington ~¥. ' Oriental Cream SE = 109-11.13 BROADWAY—THRU TO SIXTH ST Ss THOMAS W. GARLAND == 1 tha AS a He "¢ \ ‘s ob ah a ‘\ q

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an The City Circulation of the Daffy POS! -i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ace eee Lady Constance Solid Silver 4 | Makes Its Bow " r ~~ = Page. NI (SE Ay \\ Social Events aS Ve YY & | Pre The wedding of Miss Olz: * gaughter of Mrs. J » wr ~ - - .*? . : - 4309 Lindell boulevard. ; Bogegiano Jr.. 48832 Marvriar 114 . a ’ rae ae Tn >>. _ 4 . . .s . enar?T ing new _ aA «i a Z : i ae : : - Dattern of sterhng * - o = silver may now be nad 7 TY at this store im ali re we « =-- -- a+ehits - | . . » . * - ; “Th Fit wt Heffernah was Best ma To quired table flatware rf “ 7 ‘ : . ° ey : [- . a Wor : ~~ = ah : Dieces. : : Pm . ‘died os ” ; " *, - « eta Where Others fail . as * k: * és ” ry A - fate Ue CORA Ve wOvYSeeselfocreAfel , 't combines the most pep- ar outline with s besutt- -orative border that t s @&stinctive nine’ appeal iXfast for the fam bridal vartr followed at the the bride Mr. and Mrs. Bogeztanc = home at 4924 Buckingham ernamentation ‘ts it harmonize pieasingir with the linen and ‘ace ap- poimtments of the table ¢ ee aid Selah? 4 RY 4. Veet mor their eetrren 4 «@ borer TROT LU aa Cf tee @e —- = SC ME MU IM cme. i ure brug) S tin PRICES. Wachide h yhidsli Th thbeai i strips to keep out dust and all sub- stantially made and beautifully 3 Ballin I new pastor - mission, performed the cerem surroundings. finished to mateh For Thanksgiving 7 o'clock. The room in whic Cail and see our ideal library or ask for vows were said was decorated 7 our beautifully : ted catalog. Attractively Priced flowers and the bridal pars? Bustre $6.500510 = . = ae Eighteen New Colorial Styles in Patents, Satins, Suedes, gr yg eee econo as” dale a ‘itra-S nd Combinations. .? e ceremon 2 . Uitra-Smart Irims a : 402 e 404 : —" . . a" sme ; =—_ « See Window Display. tel Gund die dine c : a 2 ~ \ 7 . eo Fl °. 3) 4 °. N. FOURTH STREET. 4 ricecrpopom is : ~ 5 ) ce cor was educated at , , . ~ seph's College and St. Lewis Univer- | a Us | | | | | ' . | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening MI: ? Mrs. 1 un 7364 ™ . newspaper giving Associated Press mews service A nei ea DESKS. CHAIRS, SECTIONAL FILING CABINETS SOTH WOOD AND GLOBE SAFES, OFFICE SUPPLIES, SECTIONAL SOOKC Bi Bu ydanta Pe rwAfas sewy eet = ## 6:8 Washington Av. Thru to 6:7 St. Charles Stewarts Announce a Most Opportune Purchase and § Sale o Handsome Fur Coat OP 8 o. et tS ; 3 oe a 3 \ » ae | 2 Fate be No Nal Bess A hens, . pre a watt S Page ay ind Offered to Our Patrons at an,Average Saving of , tte Sane” teas wom well $25.00 to $150.00 on Each Coat ee giant To FS, on J coir nome with Mr and Mom Deer | % ) Hand Salad Plates, $15.00 dor ‘ ey mann. | upreme in quality, lusive in design, the finest selected ain SOMeLY i : From Cologne. German mes Ci | wfetner DV maste urriers—priced within ty, = , Miss Elly . A | = ie , 24 .itis sa te Wt Droy eC Con A. ly hat SLE art > aiw avs B f ; ~ ’ . ; , = = , = - . r - . ; . ‘ ~ ' - ‘ag | . haries Winkler 0: dian ead in quality and value giving. Cc ee Crystal Suggestio ne Lowe gees igh Ul a t YD ” , ,- he : ee -_— : eS a nv es BH Fs. c =» ~ # ; 7 — ; A * ort | as iss : Por. : iat a : 7 ‘ ~~ - . . . > * . . . > >. . : . _ +¥ cok. i i s ke 5s of a . ero || Cloth Coag r> , , a Be? 34) - ° Reguiariy $250-to 3%600—Sale Price i Cuffs... —_ : bale = TESS $ Specially Priced +a . 4 “sats un to $55 values. High-grade “oats at ai- . : lorgecus- : Distinetive Yew Stries; Wrappy and Flare Medcis, Every Coat Beautiful Brecade Lining most less than the cost of production. i ei 'y fur trimmed. \ The vogue for Crystal and Colored “Glass Salad and Dessert Plates, Goblets, Sherbets and Iced Teas has become so pronounced that we have acquired a number of beauti- ful patterns to sell at moderate $400 BLACK CARACTT. COAT: ei $205 SAUNA Collar and cuffs: sale vrire $500 SQUIRREL COAT: large shaw! © 95 colar and deep cufts: sale price. .... 3 Far:trimmed Coats up to $99.75 sizes and colors in the Iot On -- he | > 4 oe | ‘= > — to De Married to Dr ‘re Christmas TTT TS AS I TN IE Rt mk tf) ty tf) Csi The mext meeting of the Miriam $400 JaP MINE CAPE; fall — ee a a | 165 COATS REDUCED ea ~ i Z 2. ™ ; |= 2 _— re iba Actual $35 Vaiue =D 26 NEAR-SE. TS ZH y% — AL COA = Tur trimmed and tailored modeis of Obi ol ad’ Art wwe PP wectince ners Pigeon iggy oi! — ‘SEAL-DYED co ; Bolivia velour and Normandy bicuse jets : oe oe oma i , a = F ; o- ty oo models and many trimmed with ‘as- 2 | cegutarty $125 to $Ii5 sels Every Coat silk lined. Ail sires . : ~ a ja N . | for women and misses. Members Eetailiers Eefund (Aseriatice Sago pein ab erie » eh a a v4 ’ Actual $25 Coats. well made of good quality S material. Plain and for-trimmed modeis... te ~~ - 2k ~ meres COMPANY Libby Smith. and Miss Lenora Link. , seee Sutuel 6O-toch. Mudirat oat. 3 14821-21125 OLI VE SL with Mrs. Stuart M. Chambers and 7 : . $150 Marmink Cost. Large Shaw! Collar... | TS ) - : ec Mrs. Hugo Wilemers. accom mpanists 3 . 5 $5090 Stone Marten ‘Tl-inch Stoije a , COA ~~ L TO $85 . ™ > - => .. . — . Mrs... Wilemers, who recent!r re«- — 5 Susman Fitch Stole ee mere 1 wen Pe Turmed after seren months ehroad tag resumed her work as director . . Developed of velrerette. panre- a af the CT. M. R. Chorus : held Nov. 28, which will ag rene | wt a ae Coen oe .. serviceable. The majority of these fine day for charity, at the home of Mrs. = pe | ——— Coats are far-trimmed and silk-iimed.... M. &. Marshall, 4118 Westminster ; inion : ™ “ New Sport Coats: regular $15 vaines, ail- $ é Mrs. Frederick Nosstecm. musi- | = wool faormes, meeiv taulored. Come in ail Gan and composer, was honoree at « il meeting of the Webster Grores Fed. | . | : = : | . , - — erated Literary Society Toesday. Mr= : : Giris’ Coats; fur-trimmed and piain models, of Mrs. Nusshaum’s songs anc instr- 6 to 14 years. ......... ..... 413-415 N. Sixth St The Mount P"easant Schoo! Moth.-, Teachers Circle will mee 5 : Visit Our New Hosiery and Under- 2:80 o'ctock tm the kinder~ | : a | wear Departments, Maiz Floor

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— . The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH = afone Exceeds that-of the Dafly Star. and "he Times Combined by Annroxtmatelw 40.000. ~ STLOUS POST-DISPATCH | 7 q MEETINGS AND) OTHER: Mrs. J. H. Heath, 251 Old Orchard | ing a Fine Arts Committee meeting, re ye} ; avenue, Webster. There were 18!Mrs. H. C. Deiterich reported the | | et members and eight guests. | reciprocity given by the Monday Beautiful California STOU ; ACTIVITIES (IF | Electric Boudoir Lam i Formerly “IRWIN'S” eens ES | “e Capes and Chokers of the finest and most re- ject was “The Social Life of liable furs. Egypt” and the general theme Egyp- H a - . i ' : Ms stocks are complete tian character revealed thrdugh | A Guarantee With Every Garment Sold od at their best. manners and customs. The next All kinds, of Special Sale cauirret. caracu: po yt | A} : ‘ eddress This beau pe % a he . more pieces of— meeting will be held Monday eve- —also clever Fur Capes. a a P ning, Nov. 27, at 8 o’clock. The sub- | : CHOKERS | ar ; . | ject will be “Religion and Art of On sale Monday. ~ dike ine ee and the general theme. ar’ a ty , ;as the expression of religions’ ideas - us for Furs. | its regular meeting on Tuesday af! ‘¥ | _— -—— Mr. Merchant out-of-t | . ri Geo rgette The Alpha Delphian Chapter hel: —we will do your fur work 714 WASHINGTON AV. 20 E. Lake, Dept. 103, Chicago, Il. 7 ernoon, Nov. 14, Tt Cabanr en ra ) — j d e r Ww e ad r Branch Liaeaid Phat Life of Me — * . | at «special prices. opotamia was the subject for di- cussion and the general theme. . an always accept- composite life, wherein trade, war | | , *) gift to any dainty girl agriculture and learning are al |. ; strong factors. Following the reg | | ‘A Delightful Place In Which To : ular discusgion, current topics wer: riven brief attention. Mrs. W. H | Hudson leading this part of the pro- | | EN RY ; gram. The next meeting will be hel? ® 4 INC. Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 28, at 2:3° The subject will be the Medo-Persie# Empire, and the general theme, th: 91iI6-— 918 OLIVE ST. ; links between. The Science,Section of the Wednes- | - day Club will meet Wednesday, Nov ; . ' 29, at 10:30 a. m., and discuss “War- S born Changes in Transportation” un- €ci1a [ : C= a a = O der the leadership of Mrs... Joseph p Erianger. Theodore Brent, Federal manager of the Mississippi-Warrior Service Barge Line, will speak on $35 Coats! - $33 Coats! Fur Capes } : “The Revival of River Traffic,” and the current science review, lead by > y Mrs. A. H. Bowman, will consider _— $30 Coats! $29.75 Coats! |\“Eight Modern Means of Transpor- 3 | f ur 0 es tation.”” Those taking part will be . ws | $25 Coats! , Mrs. W. W. Boyd, Mrs. E. T. Brad- a. j bury. Mrs. R. M. Brooks, Mrs. J. N \ | Festi : *SELIIivts eee Fur Coats | M. Bull, Mrs. H. S. Butler. Mrs. H. M f ‘als a : ateri | Prices Are Low +2 SO ORE ow yy +h RTE meow? _* & wr es » + ovuce a, ena ee “¢ SRE Behe Oe PR es . z ¥ a Camisoles at ag Pagers bgeeeer « pan Be at | ype 4 4 - 0 to $5.00 ‘ture on Egyptian art. sas or | 3 ° _ ‘ \ : , brings Coats and ” Gtrocscoaneds ee * “se "eee eee . y | TAS | Wraps of the usual ras \t | The Far fig Gcrtis ty The Most — On Monday, Nov. 27, at noon, the pf 2,84 Siiaieee Educational Committee, of the St. _£ 2 high Weil standard yhes tity i. = ° rvT: Louis section will give a luncheon at . eee ™~ | 4 . . Sets Alone Ei *s + : Expensive ’ | os 3 > > *i@ es bes and at | /°f Psychiatry in the Field of De- | Y. _ ether kinds ef linauency,”’ and Miss Lillie Ernst on | , vieativg | “The Recent Development of Psy- | chiatry in the Field of Education.”’ | ner * iv | There are Coats of whee ecru ee ee) | ae Be igh . | anes Sensational Sale of ails Khe of Sha ties tack Tebeday. | : of gerona, panvelaine, | paaee : | e | | Nov. 28, will be under the auspices Me ase tice marvellaine, ormadale, Be of the Dramatic~Committee of the} "3 “34 | club, with Miss Margaret Ewing in| 7 3 fashona, duvella a vn ad | ] n e r O a S Mall Orders charge. A dramatic reading of ‘“The :t . ’ Lt . ° ‘ . baie ag | Circle,” by W. S. Maveham will be velverette 272 the slender 4 Cenvince You 'given by Miss Mathilda Watson, | : ° EATING ©. 704 Washington Mies Mignon Ros@nthal, Miss Beat: | silhouette, bloused, side- rice Jennings, Dr. George Moore. ; - : Ee: ; : ; tying and wrap-around vel UV 0) a ety Po Ee, on > eT? "7k ‘a, i « . Ww a am “ point- | ts a beauty. The work ment. Guaranteed harmless to hair, scalp - ot skin. All dealers SOc and $1.59. Trial bottle sent direct for 10c. The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 611 Coppin staeer” lhl BROWNAIONE 8 Pad , al The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis newspaper giving Associated Press pews : a fi me Eee. 6 ee © A Ee FR OHO aaa il ' ee . Wace cee Seer ne ee ae) 4 . as »®

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8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— — The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Ann roxima ene~wes « —— —_— A A > eaten — ae eee we ~ = A ES CE A Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable in January (BA Shop Early . The Market Price L,°°o* on the market page and you will see the price quotation on staple commodities, on cotton, wheat, metals, bonds, etc., and there is only one quotation— the selling price. There is a standard of value for such commodities, governed by supply and demand; but there 1s no stand- ard of value for a manufactured article, and it bears all sorts of prices—first, the manufacturer's; and /ast, the retailer's. The price the consumer pays indicates his accept- ance of that valuation. To claim a greater value is merely expressing an opinion,’frequently biased and unfounded. We do not quote comparative prices In our adver- tising, even when merchandise is reduced. We accept fluctuations as a matter of course, just as you find them on the market page—and advertise only the selling Specials in Staple Cottons DO Bring Values of Greatest Interest Bed Sheets, $1.19 Each BLEACHED Sheets, free | from filling. size. 63-Inch Indian Head, 35c Yard Soft- finished, bleached In- | dian Head, for sheets, table covers, etc. 2 to 10 yard | lengths. 63 inches wide. 81xgo-inch | | right way of the goods. | taining 80°- . tiful plaids. Pillowcases, 29c Each Of good materials; made the 42x36 inches. Wool-Mixed Blankets, $4.45 Each “ Heavy single Blankets con- Australian wool, in solid pink or blue, and beau- 3-pound weight. Extra large size, 72x84 inches. “ WNSTAIRS STORE Silks and Wo t . » a Are Offered Monday at Special Prices % | Tricotine & Poiret Twill © es price. STIX BAER & FULLER. AAAAAAAALAL AA 4 AAA MAAS SEEDED DESDE News ot Toytown We Wish to Announce Fairyland at Stix, Baer & Fuller,- E presence of a real, live Fairy Princess now living in who invites every little bop or girl to visit her. Upon the presentation of a twenty-five-cent ticket of admis- sion, touch, with her magic wand, the golden cornucopia, and give each child a gift. All 6f Toytown is replete with splendid values in Dolls . ii the beautiful Fairy will _of all sizes, dressed or undressed, doll houses with doors -and sides that slide back so that they may really be played , ‘in, phonographs, cunning ducks and kitties, automobiles large enough to afford splendid exercise, and other Toys offering substantial savings. (Fifth Floor.) Black Canton Crepe _ Special at $2.59 a Yard | IS fashionable Silk available Monday at this unusual price, is all-silk Canton with uality which lends itself well to uble wear. Forty inches wide. Chiffon Velvet At $5.50 Yard _ There are 300 yards of this “supple, soft quality silk velour _chiffon Velvet in navy, marine, orchid and taupe, offered at this price Monday. *. a permanent pebble finish. Of a draping, it is reversible, assuring Novelty Crepe At $2.98 Yard An attractive showing of nov- elty printed silk Crepes, in Ori- ental, Bulgarian and Indian de- “ and colorings, offers splendid values. orgy inches wide. (Second Floor.) {- ar $ | 69 : E leather Cigarette i~ Case is soft, comfort- { able and easily carried, and these of real leather of excellent quality are highly desirable for gifts and unusual values. made to fit the pocket. Camel, Chesterfield and Cigarette Cases : In a Special Sale Monday S for twenty cigarettes with graduated curve specially priced tomorrow at 2 packages for asc. Piedmont Cigarettes are (Main Floor.) Houseware Values — Offering Excellent Quality - Bird Cage and Stand, $10.95 [LARGE-SIZE brass Stands in the large circle’ style with weighted base, fitted with brass Bird Cage to match. Mirro Aluminum Roasters, $4.48 Each , Large size; will hold 12-lb. roast. Double style fitted with ventilating cover. Faur-piece Canister Sets, 98c Set white enameled Sets with gold lettering for coffee; tea, flour and sugar. Coffee Mills, $2.49 Each og size Porcelain Coffee Mills, with blu justment for grinding e windmill gr pod a ine, medium or coarse. Cookers, $9.75 | rt Duplex one-well size; alumi- al mum lined and equipped with Ghomtoum ‘cooking utensils. Savory Double Boilers A special demonstration of ths new Savory Steam Double Boilers for cereals, pudding, etc. $2 & $3. - | Hospital Toilet Paper, 10-Rolls for 79c | | ,, Seventy-five cases of thi } "4 mit, 20 rolls, and no mail or phone ordere. ee ey Buying “Dee , ~ (ot Pe * 7 5 ‘ aad hs . a ’ » ~~? we: % + . - " 4 - * o ai A ay fe rr: > “*y nae i a , : ee ‘ Po a te ae : " “RO S, * 7, > «i 4° *y, Le aie 4 i A y a alt - 4 Ls - a 7 (Fifth Floor.) ‘FTrrTYyrTaTwTyT* iii bbb bbb bbb bh hhh hp hhhhhh bh bhai bh ba’ ——_vewewrerewererettrer?rT7 srry ee eh eee eee eee as Ss ; (7 rTrrrrrrrrTrTrreereereereereereererrrrrrrprrrertrerterfefeefewfefT'T't't'*'*'"''T'T'T'TT""""""""7"."v""T""V"VVVVVVVVTVTT SY yw hh hhh hh hb hh i iii i hihi hin hh hah pp hh ehhh phe ph hhh bh bd hhh bh AD AAA AA AAAAAALAAAAAAA,A,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SA, ‘ VAAAAAAAASAAAAAEAAEAD AED DAASDAEAAAAAAEADSSA Shaker Flannelette, 15c Yard Soft fleeced Shaker Flannel- ette in plain white; made from fine cotton. Silk-and-Cotton, 49c Yd. - Plain Silk-and-Cotton, in solid pink and brown only. Slightly broken selvage. For underwear, fancy work, etc. | \ | ‘3 o’Clock Special | | 200 Pattern | | Tablecloths, $2.25 Ea. Extra heavy quality bleached mercerized Table- cloths in good patterns. Basco finished. Slight sec- onds, 72x72-inch size. ——ae (Downstairs Store.) --+--—- - nee Sample Gloves and Mittens For the Entire Family sis Choice, 15c Pair on AN exceptional offering of Gloves and Mittens for men, women, chil- dren and infants. They are*samples, made of all-wool, wool-mixed and cot- ton yarn. wear at a small tost. Warm Gloves for .Winter (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs 100 Dozen to Sell Special r At Sc Each THESE hemstitched Handkerchiefs are made of good quality linen and are first .quality. It will be wise to buy them for Christmas gifts at the low price we quote for Monday. (Downstairs Store.) -.- 600 Boys’ Pescuba Blouses At 69c N opportunity to purchase good, serviceable Blouses at a saving. These are made of exceptional qual- ity count percale, in neat stripes. New patterns and fast colors. Sizes 6 to 15. made. All are well (Downstairs Store.) 1200 Men’s New Shirts Special, $ | :00 YYADE of fine count percale, printed and woven madras, in neat striped patterns. soft French cuffs. ‘All first quality; exceptional values at the price quoted. Sizes 141% to 17. All are well made and have q (Downstairs Store.) —— Ar Silk and Wool Dresses. Present an Unusual Buying Opportunity «$14 LL the new style fea- _ > tures are represented in this group—including the circular skirts, uneven hems, basque effects and drapes. These smart Frocks come in such splendid ma- terials as Canton crepe, Poiret twill and twill-back velveteen. , The color as- sortment includes black, navy and cocoa. The young miss or woman looking for a styl- ish Frock at a low price will be pleased with this assortment. Sizes 14 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) a th 27 Velvet Rugs, sizq 27x54 ER&FULLE GRAND-LEADER Shop Early tely Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and th- T i NE et A A i Et A I CLL LLL ALL AL LLL LC -_--— -- -- imes Combined. a Be SUNDAY, «3 NOVEMBER 26, 199% @ ——— - ——~ ee -_ cee LS . ~ 5 > 500 Winter Coats On Sale Monday at a Low Price +2 2= OMEN who are desirous of a good-looking Winter Coat, without making a large expen- diture, will find in this special group, styles and ‘qualities that are most unusual at this price. Blouse backs, panels and side drapes are fea- tured on some mowels. There are also plain styles to suit the more conservative taste. All have large collars of Manchurian wolf, beaverette or caracul. The materials are Bolivia, Normandy, velour ‘and silk plush. The colors—brown, tan, navy, Sorrento and black. Sizes 16 to 44, and a few extra sizes up to 48. We urge you to be present when the sale starts, at 9 o'clock. (Downstairs Store.) High-Grade Silks | At $2.35 Yard CANTON crepe, duvette, black paulette and char- meuse included in this group. All are splendid quality and in good colors. Silk Shirtings At $1.25 Yard Risin tub Shirtings and— Waistings, in neat satin-striped y , ol Goods ‘ ‘ i x - —_ ‘ :* ae it ms «(fey ang way . - pas t wv y ppers | ‘ ] | r i = : . te Se Ny y v. ta a a = oo F ns, set of 6, | d or nee set of ¢ ' Iced-Tea Spoons, set ving Spoons, ery a ons, set o S eter "perks, set of “Salad Forks, set of 6, | Butter Spreaders, set 26-Pie Mahogany finis “| tablespoons, 6 kn 4 ter knife. . Sheer Voile Cu ‘with deep» . and finished with f “At $1.50 Ec ag Curtains /in Rus: 4 in a variety of pat a pre. Sniehes ye VAt $2.15 Ee - Novelty fringed - variety of nea '\ terns. Priced ver; They are a Very @ practical and comfortable style. Sten- ¥. ciled pictures trim the vamps. > ae - ays we A Sale of Footwear For Women, Misses and C hildren At $900 Pair BOUT 500 pairs of wom- en’s Low Shoes, including pumps, Oxfords, and strap effects, aetna in satin, suede, patent leather, tan & and dull leather. Termed “fac- tory checks.” sizes. About 400 pairs of misses’ and children’s lace style Shoes of black and a leathers, in modified or English lasts. . Sizes 8% to 11, and 11% to 2. Felt Slippers, 98c to $1.49 Pair “=. Very fine quality A: 4 gx12 feet. Special __ -» Rubbe Yi 18x30 inches. Sewii SALE that p portunity to se ‘| ata great saving, an j ient pla of paying | tic Sit } _ A beautiful six-dra } WMlustrated. Sample and Us Singer New Home M White Machine, New Williard, Box;Top Automat _ _ Repairs made on . &Uaranteed. Parts :

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a 2 — my Re ae ee ee ? - = " —_ wl is ; * bs fee “Ys a nl an " 7 -+-- , 3 « ~ IP “ 4 +d es - _—~ sa - — — ~— 2 a —_ SE I ee eee oe, = 7 —— rr : a > « ~~ ee City Grenlation of the Daily. POST-DISPATCH clone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 49.000. ' - - LT es : Ss ee ee ne a T SHOP EARLY GRAND-LEADER SHOP EARLY . ~ Sale of Flatware THR : she a : IFT AVENUE ° . o- % : | cc eo" 99 > Over 17,000 Pieces in the Te terwy esis Announcing—Beginning Tomorrow—the “Original’ EREB Brand—Princess Pattern "Bt Marken. a5 ap | —Z WA RA Tse Se N ovember Sale of : Outer-A pparel =. . oe ae % * * FEETREETEEREEL TTL TASTE ARRERETAER ETE 3 — - .—, >. _ * ve = as ‘ Py ‘ ~, A ee 2 oF _ comes in Frefich gray fin- “ Cup and Saucer, 25c ish, guaranteed for 10 years. Daintv floral designs deco- For the Thanksgiving table or ales ee wt eeu-perce- Ee Pe a. RR Ps Ee ee EE OR is ti : for Christmas gifts, this sale de ght quality. ee ees ea | ee es ee F twenty years we have chosen this time to offer superior merchandise at is most timely. » 26-Piece Apartment Set a ee PE EAE eg ge eee Bee oe | the lowest prices of the whole year.. This year, as a result of long and care- Small hotels and boarding eee, ee ii a. oS Za Oi = ul planning and purchasing, we are offering an assemblage of outer-garments houses will find this Table> orated in border design. which excels, in beauty, quality and low price, the tremendous preceding annual sales. We invite you to attend this great event. | Gaat Gitte: dach Filet-Trimmed Scarfs ; é Sora Spee each, Speen do Magnificent Coats. ware admirably suited to their Six fruit saucers, | Cold Meat Forts, cach, Scaride flee itso ed | eee |). - A oe — | New Creations Richly Trimmed With Fur needs. Unlimited quantities Six cups and saucers, some with filet insertion and One meat dish, $1.65 | Gravy Ladles, each, others have medallions; to be are available. Soa. Satie Po $1.25 Soup Ladles, each, $2.00 h , , = s4 BH oti, ‘as —— . ce, . ad in two sizes; stamped in eos * FF EL: | ee | i Te is. maeem, set of 6, $2.15 Fruit Knives, set of 6, $1.50 ° simple designs. Very spatial. ge =n ee EGR Jo RRS 3 Sd ’ miter Spreaders, set of 6, $1.95 | 6 Knives and 6 Forks, set, $3.65 Not; = Meets § Bae Bee) ee es All Regular $ Extra » a. - « 4 i? pie: «% a7 tT PER Terao at: ie ‘ye a ol; "ite? teil. RHE ae ‘ 3 ft? + ‘ | . bs , ay % sty: aS ees eter: Hi Fouad ; HG t ew . 7% ’ oF. ayy 4 ~S). PERRMBDS 2) t tettbanalt Psi te iim . espier te fete eke le . iy sit rh ; : litte ey 1 +) aH eu). PESTTSTTITFTEFS TET FTRSTE TES SE TEST ITZETE > bes = a R223 . Household Aprons, in check- ee AA | By Bare yo i A 26-Piece Chest at $8.00 ecco ee fey fw Ae Q y finished Chest, containing 6 teaspoons,6| tse ase t/a a” 7 Ze = NTIRELY new ten- The Materials Sil . s, use, ’ : 25¢ ee Ze oF iGo ) i i =\ : A oot z ; ‘ ilespoons, 6 knives, 6 fOrks, 1 sugar shell and 1 but- King’s three-cord spool Cot- 2% if ad el A . Ae ee dencies of the — - - GERONA, marvella, ae. : ton, roo-yard length; white and’ SM 4 a | eee are expressed in these . tarqueena, fashona, : Sem black; sizes 40 to 70; 7 spools ee, Hae Re: paw ee captivating Coats, Wraps New Winter Coats glovelaine, afdinna and oth- : ide BRM : bt and Capes which have er fine _coatin Canton oe NE ET A NE RARE MAE SAORI! RS ttn + Sa +t ealdtenieleiagtl tire a . - . (Sfiverware Department and Square 9—Main Floor.) styles pictured. The Furs | , . REMARKABLE values! Kit fox, Scheer, equkevel, “4 Superior in/ materials Materials fayored by the baby caracul, wolf‘and fox. | and grace of line, these mode and trimmiings of rich % Wraps are conspicuous furs. All sizes, in navy, black The Colors ieeen for the perfection of and brown. Pe a Ay black, brown, each detail. “ e i Thire Freor.) ‘1 us and colors; limit three cans: . bd ° ca 5¢ > F d ( urt White and Black Snap Fas- - s : - Tinge alins —— all ss one dozen on aa . . card; two cards, 5c a Ina Special Selling M onday White Cotton Tape, 24-yard tT. piece, Isc woes the new Casement nets are ' Large size Wash Cloths, sec- ssented, in. beautiful de- : RN onds, hy § §c trimmed at bottom , = 1A Garter lengths of Cable Flas- es : \S Seusew en ee enes a+ + ¥ #SRFPRPGEEZZE2EzeEEzE5 -—-> . >, Cartains = ecciem nee effect cia a fe eB : evening Frock of in a vari erns. Bottoms SS ee tS ed | , Zs R gal fr Ure Beet SBE : “gre. finished ie Sellies fringe. prateeeeee Wy | Wool Goods as a) ae ee fe is ee ‘ almost confusing R S : ie ne eR tae BY At $1.38 and $1.95 Yard 2 , we 2 in its radiant loveli- crepe Romaine and sil- t ae 4 Each ASS RH Plain weaves, novelties in Bes — , “ai eee ; : ver lace is gracefully oy ae £ ed C ee ae "yy Vay 4 uf stripes, fancy new plaids and eee Beenie ness. The season's d ° ‘S da fring i attractive pat- yheee “ ~ . . 9x12 Feet. $ 5: 00 neat ‘block initial, %-inch S1 Wits ot Dist 1] ction els “of Poiret twill [“. . 6.5 Meee toed floating side ; panel Special-at Jet, Smart Frocks are here _| tailored cloth Dresses. Byte ck girdl LENDID quality Rugs, featured at a price that means gy nage Rape oye ba . if n the N ovember Sale for every occasion. . - Third Fleer.) Weal economy in Rug buying. The patterns are exact reproduc- style: of novelty mercerized of the finest Wiltons. Each Rug is finished with heavy fringe. a> oy ~domag are plainly S$ © 5 d $ e 5 | } for living room, library or dining room. — tailored, others are lace trim- — —— 4n = oa | Wiltana Rugs, size 11.3x12 feet, slightly streaked, $54.00 med; pink, blue and lavender. . | x RIO IS | RS oe : | . a . Phe PR fe eS 7 Pe ee 5 ra ea pree=7* i Ft come - i: ; ieee ake. oa . ~ Oe eee - ee = ms ree > ad t $ tye p ae ae m4 a ee a ee ete a megs rere est te . PPO ER ERAS EMRE Fe Oe pr ae a ee . : ee eh. ee 5 ean ee May i ae hd es . abe —e ‘ ELE PE RN Bs OEE aE NTE EN TE ea Ie 8, , PR « Sa, a. ' . in EEE : oe. * . | Sizes 26 to 44. An ideal gift. ; ; - es, nster Rugs at $39 (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) [N the first group are smart Suits of superior fabrics, furs ak : . ; Canton Crepe and styles. The handsome fabrics include marleens, ve- va She quality Axminster Rugs, in beautiful Persian designs. “P lours, duvet de laine, Poiret twill and other modish mate- [fore Than $250,000 Worth of Furs pxta feet. Specially priced. At $2.45 Yard re | an ' All-silk Canton Crepe with . °| ices Se Rubber Door Mats at 89c ew — pom yrioags The second group consists of three-piece costumes of rich Offered at Specially Low Pri : — a molded designs and are good quality. ar oy ee. Ea marleen, with deep collars of taupe wolf and nutria. The "THESE Furs, superior in quality, exclusive in ‘ ee - : - chic blouses are of crepe de chine. design and incomparable of workmanship, are offer- a > ee Satin Crepe Meteor (Third Floor.) ed at gratifying savings. . (dyed muskrat) Coats with skunk or { ) . , | Y d . : , , Sewing Machines aot 20g A 7 he Novem her So le | ‘ steel ania? tahean collars and cuffs. Specially priced wo aK, ew, Ant ar. Ae RET Oe & ‘ a a , : : vga a ry ~ a ’ . -s . - , . + : ’ ; . ES en ai -_ . Sr Th: eo fhe , oe E Th ‘ - are & . - 4 eel a ae a Dt » Rare 4, | 6 mn 7 — vp i * P.M a ee ye 7 FY. ‘irs. é . ne iret al het ~~ se mad — 4 - “ ; ad | = that presents an op- a reversible quality, ideal for $175.00. , | >» dresses and gowns; in black, Persi Lamb Coat with skunk co}lar and cuffs is ur to secure a Machine 4 ) . 7. ° eat = Abed and on the conven- ie es blue afd brown. In the Misses’ Store priced at®$375.00. | | . Handsome Caracul Wrap with kolinsky collar is priced of paying $1 a week. a Lil 5 ee Crepe de Chine ” TICE “ic Sit-Rite, $48 ata" Bs CS At’$r. Yard - $395.00. eo ful six-drawer Machine, as [peice Zagat Aitclti: Grose te Chine na Offers Smart Frocks and Coats aoettes nities Cink Situs amine reversible — of desirable ° ps ‘s ft length garment, is priced at $575. a 7 and Used Machines * le i a xceptionally good | | Th F Handsome — caracul O@its(illustrated) with taupe oy ow ick ‘= ~ a . c I Oc S fox collar, is priced $325. iy Pongee, 98c Yard . Natural gray Siberian squirrel] Wrap is priced at $495. Machine, $26. ) ; - lew Williard, Japanese Pongee, 12 momme j LEER —- - Fs 4/ i ‘ble fur W are priced ex.Top Automatic, $10.09 eg government stamped, i. (| eee | $ $ $ eee reversible fur Wraps pri Ne ee eter taakae ot Guschanen Rubee wast anh axe Gar *p | Scarfs of sable, fisher, baum marten, stohe marten, tee for all makes of machines. children’s wear and art pur- | ~~ > at , carfs of sable, fisher, . Parts — supplies for all (Fifth Floor.) poses. 33 inches wide. _ eet F ee, OST exclusive and specially priced in a sale at $45, $65 and $95. a ae ee Fadi) — Poi oO dainty are the Frocks x Scarf in taupe, brown and black in platinum and ; ——_—— be. ae\\ . “44 of silk chiffon velvet, belie caracul, priced $30, $50 and $79.50. z 4 a : , et 5. See es yp) taffetas, brocades, and — Cues = ree in natural mink and skunk, Va ) Sa ATE an sit ilk chiffon. priced $85, $125, 9195- . decialsFromtheFurnitureStore Base Vv Mam: wet poke oe ious Semel eal _ PUT el teh) hE hae A complete line of Children’s Furs, priced from $2.75 In these attractive to $16.50. ; (Third Floor.) PS Odds and Ends at Low Cost - FiappiEraN . oe Ree . ~~ — severa 3 1 | WE have assembled for special selling Mon- : Poiret and duvetyn. ae i | __— — RES: ait whine : : » - P Z . Fah she Ns . ; . 2" s » q ~ De ee. ut) Sy 7 ee S a e @ + SSSFRSSETEEETTTTES LEE EESELEATE SET essi22725522452222 EAE - Bris, tae “ =" 6 ots mini he eee ee A ERE OES ~~ potas t's 5 - |e i on tes Pert Py Pp ¥, ~™. * ».. 7 PERLE RIS, ‘ ( ote may yy? ‘ a ws fod : hy : ae ides” Paes P SES Ee Pea A ~A : ig IN, es A TE rE we PDS OE ES ORI 5. t "A 4 4 ie Li bi nnn nine i in in ee ieee eS ee DS > day, all our floor samples and odd pieces, and offer them at very special prices in order . | B d S S ; . 5 d rae Ty - | x" gone os ere oa in golden ‘oie includ- ; High-Grade Suits and Dresses louses af weaters it | tug Gravely Gible, chiffenior end full site bed, 95075 In the Nowember Sale 3 “Featured in This ‘Annual Apparel Sale : i : esign; very = lin % : t . °1, | Odd Mahogany Chifforette, Tudor design; ver At 33 = 70 Discoun 400 Suit Bl ouses | | he Silk Sweaters }) Spacious, $49.50 Included in this’ most extraordinary offering ‘are Odd Mahogany finished Dresser with large mir- those high favorites of the season—the fur-trimmed Wonderful Values ror, $32.50 : ~ , three-piece Suits. : . 3 5 9 - A t S$ ‘ - » Odd Semi-Vanity Dressing Table, in American AN offering of Blouses in dark shades , walnut, $59.50 Queen style China Closet | Odd Chaise Longue in reed, Wi C, ; ; i , | which have been in such de- - American walnut er dae ee a in French ae Handsome inter oats 2 = Pigott Cats on) | “ in Overstuffed Chair, upholster- Odd Living-Room Chair, over- | . much higher priced groups. ~~ : ed in blue velour, with loose stuffed in Cordova velvet, $62.50 4 4 4 4 $/8 A Mav be had,in crepe de chine, georgette and comers, $45.00 Odd Chaise Longue with ggne 1. vn navel brows and black, and come ic Odd Fiber Rocker, upholster- | seat and back, in English beter ; : F nd 4i . tie, anaes The majo are in over- in cretonne, | cushion, mahogan $49.75 Coats of soft surface fabrics, in styles youthful and dis- célor c | ed » spose gany, . ; 49 ; . blouse styles. Some with long Sizes finishes, $12.25 Odd Writing Desk in brown tinctive, most flattering to wear, enriched by such luxurious pongeng et (Third " e Age | Gnish se Me mat doxys nae Pcl remem Gnish, with lar ae eos, furs as squirrel, fox, wolf, caracul and fitth. All crepe lined. we. Foor -OS- cat 4 A r+ ene — im (Third Floor.) . ee See eo ee ¥ ‘ine 9 Wh a oe Se eet ath 4 af 5 7 + 5 4 > wo ‘ o Pr ; ie 7 ee i = rr fee oY age NS Pee eh ph ee Oe a, ee eae ee + we ee =) aa BOT say at st ‘ Pty . at : Rs ee te al ERSLEESRERLARRET SLES: SSERTRTERET LRT RaRREE

Page 32

Yhe City Circulation of the Daily 2S T/DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dally Globe-Democrat aud the limes Combined. NOVEMBER 28 10 — ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH nadie. wesc sevice — ions a .eeeesrersrrrssssses ea a a og Rn eee I. TT ET te = — ty ; ; : , a > , » e + a esc aeeaeezaauseseuesenaterzece saaauses SS Sst ttt st se ee Sees SSS Ses t : q : i ; is seeee8ee8 | ¢ _—— eee = - — Pe —_ Rated ag te A alate. 2 pig. ee —_ ae 4 7 ee = * ~ | i Hot Waterless tas. 7; + —_—=— a, ge . gers an if Philippine Siete aees|| 36-inch plain colored Se. NOTICE=AIl Charge Purchases Go On 6-inch plain Black . tered Night- _— ae imish, in a wide . $700 valse for 29 c & penen exces | | Fange of December Bill, Payable January Ist. - $1.59 ho bee abe merceriz7ea $1.58 walue for elk finish. NO Masi or $1.19 whone orders filled : (‘Main Fieer—Nugents.) Som “Sg ‘4 - ~ ’ (Main her evitne: maemeds (Main Fleer.) -_ * aa Ve No ee = ) Trefousse an Gauntlets " 35¢ Pond’s Face =F Se | “85c Silk Striped — Silk Hose y wigonee Shirting : . = | SS SS = 0 Ponds Vanishing or Riack full fash- A\-% 95 inch £ irt Se ° ~ joned Al Silk Hose, § 19 ' : $ ° muti tack contd aniiein diene SSS SS Tt ehiffor - os 4 8 ; penn is . — =** - —==— == = | = — a : ; -+¢ - -, . o - - — i iz Size = [EEE r. 7 ding + —- - -— - + ~ —= =~; to 16 ‘—3~ SO SILK stripes. ... ~ J | ~; | (Main yice—Wagemtsd 5 . 7 rin a full ‘(Main Fieer—S\ agents.) : te (4ch Fleer y . . — ee Fine Fremch kid fuu “= pique sewn Gauntlets, ‘ t 9 a i 2.25 F " i made with wide gor. Clocks | “t 7 : | Women “ $1.50 and $2 | $3.25 All Silk Hose : . me Trimming ——= pearl clasp at wrist an —; i The utmost nS 7 | ss Silk and Wool Hose j = s ee dein . — : pend 4 === ==: a = S : ard erochet em broid- ‘ 7 mete ana -Sancd IiMMatlion MInNnk Trimming, See ered backs in a good (Main > TeL Vii 4 de embroidered | 00 Flee: >) — a ee X. : | | - a a = @Seesceueseeseeenaneaeaeaanean | s | | seeenae &: used for 50 assOriment of co.ors. a coats or “ a . . : t shaces; i- ~ or dresses. - Novelty Gauntlets 8-Button Kid Gloves | = — - & ¢ (Main Ficer.) | to choose ( All from; box . 16-Button Kid Gloves Fine Trefousse French kid full . on } " — Pull length. ime French kid, ever- { P'Gue sewn Giores; in new con- SS eee | —_— seam sewn Trefousse Gloves, with ‘trasting stitchings; tm black piain backs. $7 ang good Fall Pally guaranteed. .. «ance. - (Main Ficer—Nugests.) + ‘ese Ge s (Main Fileer—Nugents. 7. | 4 . ny Jy ae ets Mgr rx = oI ee ee IP ee Ae ¢= eel ee *\ 50c Writing Paper Large bex Lila Lawn Writing Paper, with envelopes to match. ite oe el | Pins AS, ' $1.95 House Dresses " ; , Amoskeag gingham | Dresses Nerer bde- ) with organdie or* self collars, 5 Aon tore eave we | | SEU Three Fur Specials for Monday some with crocheted button trim- Sg t Satu | ey = ‘Buy Now for Christmas—A Deposit Holds Selection - gora wool . . = a , Nothing More Beautiful Than Styltsi : Furs checks, piain and Ta sport scarfs met st sech lov , : ; : ’ cela $350 Hudson Seal Coats, $225 {|= s= = ‘ ith : . (Dyed Muskrat) The lastest creations in fancr : . = | . > - ) Pc. of ae ss . bib and Bertha collars nda: -Inch lengt Timm tS Brown or Mag brocade, black Mockwenr. . | = ™ > pees . : satin, patent leather with silver made a ~~ 00 sat | a en >: : natural skunk, natural squirrel, at yo d . — ; | Ee £ ‘cove: > Kolinmsky and beaver. $195.00 Jap Mink compact, lip stick and with fine laces, im various 7s ve : , pleasing styles. .... _ — ase (Main Fleer—Nugests.) | ate we soem \ 4 3 Coatees, $125.00 SS eee a | ¥A Stole fronts, full cape , back. tall and paw trimmed m ©) on a . , , . Silk Strip ed Shirts $6.85 to $6.95 Wool Sweaters g Wey : ow $2 Silke Str cogt styles, uae —: : : = | Al) weol and 29] 19 | chine Envel- — + oo) yr aoe = i ee | With Etectric Ser? & os etyies meade with _ - ~ , mized. medium, light flextbie beavy turn — oe _ ~ = : and heary weight ope Chem Sample carment s soles: all sises Mostlytites 33 to 44 Iz patent (Main Fleer—Baiceny.) can - ee [ae . = ee ae o ~ Fieer .. s 8 . (Men's Stere—Vuaegenrts ) , 3 ri m a , ss : = * y Oth leather, fitted ) | fawith powder $3 to $5 Strap P Ng Ws Beg | we SEE 0 ad ? . La Wits a ng a | i ; . % : - Ipclu : 2 : Bete Slee Sa > : yi omen’ 7 - aa i bu — & well-known St. — mae . : There are brown >) | . Sack or brown kid, paten: = leather and satins Sites from Of hearr - gavuce 2% to ; ot 2 —e aluminum, tlarce as a ee oa ery 1ixi§ - imeh obd- long shape. with extra baking ‘*k: wih bold a 10 - > turkey. ene BAR ' - 7 a? 25% > — a Remnan nants of Corduroy “ —_ , re = — le. 2 * - i053 2-10 a = ~. : * : - . - _ na _ -- | re *? > i Asc s peg ie sy ' in - : . Fr) ~~» 2 Lb y m4 - = - . -_ . - . * . $ . ’ “4 S-cup Colonial shape _¢ . > 2 Oa ag Siaaee: ae S125 Heavy Aleminem ¢ ahs: ~ swxen, =a) Unbleached Muslin et Pi t. pPet-reast Retries ® 2-gt. Rice Bollers , } ~—— . SO7 --i prix o ae aga $1.00 & oe ee C Try, {,FyrrTrTrerr;tr,f:,?* ieee eee ey | better Coats enable us to offer you high-class Winte ‘3 to +4 off regular pries: One look will convince yee - * $20 Values—$25 Values —~— 1000 New Winter COATS ; ‘Tr, r,rr,YrrertrrrteteSeee eee errr eee eee ee 25 Watfic ireas. with high rims ana Ne, i revelv- iag mold ear’ ~~ > 7 ~”® . » > > % : = — > . « - - 4 . 7 _ - — size. =und «6sh oa - ee 2 . > _ r " —— with vara a’! ies weiss ' . . ’ =F a YTeo - . . = ; > ~— —_— : . i . . ~ W bit wadry | E | ee nee $ 48 sats - ~ . . —_— wend rs 3 Ra © - eal - o —pses reer az . ° i Staple bive 9 - — 3 « - z = : . ’ = . — ars P 2 spreads pretcr ——- | ane olioes 5 ; >. nee : ¢ inG waite Ticking : ; m _ oan > - Mh { = Pa ae - @ ._" i. eas : . —_~ . ~"* ae ee > — - 7 . - ™ S5e\ Wackhrebs; _ Same We . o 4 3 2 — = ~ —_ — = . theets, tancy wert sorted dark calorines . a : ‘ . me 6 +s poe. ee ae , - . : B fleral or c_ eerrrrerPreeee.,hmhmcem eee eee ee _—seeerrmceeeerereeeeeeeeeeee eee i iD ehh hh iii i i iii panna haba | _A SS DS _TrTrrrr,rrpeerertree eee ee ee ee OOH Oa wee » ww wet — * s ‘ “_ , > os ar we a4 ‘.. "oe, . eae . a4 ; 4 - A . ‘ : 7 Ss ?. * . e » | ee © SOR i = - Gark iodian patters © Steves, at A ig eWer trim. Ph eects. mieas. oo Cerd. cirdle and sat- twe %-imch fides and deep fre- Tak . Ty. “eg Serena . m= troigmed. Sizes pet. bern coe) itn me, <=—s- ~—CS 8 OC te is... = oe of Wood ...... . Tee Coal Fereace “‘hewets: fTkh hartweod handles ....... 49% @e Cealt Heds- of heary eaivaniaed iren. with 43¢ reinfertvred Sottems BRABASAASASAAAA AA AAAAAAABDAAAAAAA i srr rrr reer eee ee _

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” ae SUNDAY, ‘ | ; | ~ NOVEMBER. 26, ‘he Citw Ci ; : ; : : 2 NOV 1922 The City Circulation of: the Daily POST-DISPAICH aione txc=em hai of the Daily Star and the Limes Combined by Approximately 40,000 ST | Ou's POST-DISPATLH. 2 . € — —— a An nek ee el “ wae siamenned ontrares orem eet Le | (a ase me a eS RRS A CNN Rem ERIS ag ne en ee SERBS E RAAB sss eyiees: sl rleterec scares he tot i The Store tor ALL the People ) % | SS ma a —— . —— — iis a is SSH om toss . ae — Ste, ire f — - oe 7 T+; .: g | Children’s Dolly | \r | | $5 to $7 Black Coatings $5 Umbrell ‘Women’s $2 50 Panel g = r y ee ac- EXTRA VAL UES IN | he 0) 54-inch fine Men's an oe — pr : ; J e : — and a bisque | me quality cs (sills , oan ony & = peer hoanth pry ener es Back J = NEW FALL SILKS gz. Vvelv ey bacalite and ger $333 i} Hose Cut out and present this Cou- Full-fash- pon at our Toilet Article De- 45° d wy f EXER TY te gong ca P 3 x + * in dh ww og a a a (Main Floor.) amber rin . —& and | finished, of leather strap partment and receive a 10c size duvetyn, handles, silk cas es. foned, lisle of Listerine Tooth Paste. a we — ) vel e E | “i, Re te - Soo $4.50 Satin Canton Crepe $/ 98 ||| Baye) ois (tain Freor—wecents) J bowl LEY fonl sta c‘ticee (Mata Fieor—Sapente dyne, etc, } A ; L OF assorted size gold. 40-inch heavy Satin Canton Crepe in iy, ati bea ut if ul aa WR ona tient - es, darners an - } bodkin. Various style} | navy blue, brown, cocoa and black. Ih ey black, soft Gossard Corsets MUNA We Aliph shoe shades. Sale $4.95 and $5.95 - . ip - ‘ e eale 0 HG tT aE TYE, , fine wrap, | | swnder and average tae tee ton ee SCHOOL DRESSES 35c and long skirt, very light boning or me- . ° f capes Tt -~ ‘ (Main Wileer.) ¢ $6 Diuivetyn $3 Crepe de Chine O” ex 4 coats. dium heavy underg e Clever styles of the § "now Elastic insert under i Rosales alt and woo) crepe, just the 32 - -. onc — ee 2 — “A — a a ets ~~ ° , , Y, .F 3? bust and at lower ane thing for school Wear; oe y : — $ 95 ae guaranteed biack Gos- Plain and trimmed ; Z 15c American . ° al co ee ae ee we 4 d “us ‘ola” 1 Sizes 21 to 36 an 4 Lady “Speciola 2 re (Main Floor, Silk Aisle.) * (Fourth Floor—Nuagents.) 7 2 Hair Nets Pa J 40 and 35 inch Silk Duve- 1 Style—t} 4 | (! uality—and ALL THAT nde “gyal shades. ee Samy: Crepe $3.95 Wide Wale Corselets Sale $8.95 to $12.95. Sale $3.95 and $4.95 fringe ‘style; all shades. tyns in new shades of tan, FASHIONS, offered d skirts, oh $9.95 gz at Coat Headquarters hip line, good rub- Goo 4, strap, ornamented with ‘a tomorrow for ONLY “ ” ‘es x WYNN. QE AOE SRAQS ASS SS warm Win- fancy buckle, pretty i ) \S Edi High colors, such as mo- “lt hawk, rose, pekin, rein- & Long — Petticoats of silk tricot jersey, / radium, taffeta and jersey top, P Made o deer, tan and red; most- Bloomers with taffeta and ly one of a kind. Sizes ee pth mm . ’ J Silk, jersey All wanted fleeced Fian- 1 to 6. and taffeta colors and —. 1 — flounces. En--{4 | lengths aetna dou | (Feurth Floor—Nugents.) glish satinay, Pit ! ‘fia le yoke, long (Second Fleor—Nugents.) © embroidered Gini ig eth (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) sleeves, trim- Uy, . or double- fe med with ’ pleated ter) ~ wash braid WSS TS Ss ae + ROAMRNTAK . Sos 4 ———— Min? , . —* 4. ounce . ach! ay and ribbon, ,! a RUT oomers o th sys i collarand col- ay A / nit) doze Bement I $3.95 and $5 Bloomers | | i2s""°scic QNENW AMINE | | 3,85, dozen shades for “nae : 7 ” ’ Men’s $1.95 All Wool $2. and dow 50 Union Suits $2.85 Broadcloth Shirts | | i... * soz etter, Ai nh $s » satinay. dou- ' ti we Bloomers of silk tricot and extra sizes, het wide and 7 feet long, Men's sam- Men's white ble elastic Milanaise jersey, in tailored cuff Caps ple light, me ‘ imported tailored cuff, aon age Rag eed $ $ 4 ) anda trimmed, bul- ¥ black, navy sh Cio an wa . sho dium and b roa dcloth, and su it ‘ lingette in the = | ee eee C hinch illas, ».”* heavy weight mercerized shades. new snap : a cotton Shirts bloomers shades of yellow... = +4 4 Children’s $15 to 2 | y fp sade of pure > Suits | | wnive-rinved ‘cotton 79 | YF a with hand - drawn W- rine wnita | | Union Suits, putton- § JC $25 Sample Coats 65c | ee =e size. Pair, hemstitched hem... et | J i ton Union (Main Floor—N agents.) made of fine broadcloth Z5c ie viet oa i ~ (Main Fleor—Nugents.) ! | y rn Dressy Coats for tots, $14.50 Nugents De Luxe Se 35. “pepe - : "4 , J ie: WwW ' "s $1.50 and velour, in flare and MATTRESSES Handkerchiefs \\Y dine d 44. (Main Filoer.) . . Union Suits plaited styles, some with Extra quality all- \ ‘ Heavy white fleec- ceetaet ane || See ES] 158] | emote eS On ca earmann, oar 88 Cc neck, ankle style. Cc iy RAW “ ‘a Household Aprons SS ‘\ Ws as woo . eed a astrachan and self-trim- x ! Rol! ‘i ° 10é Shinola Shoe | See MEE : ee edge, fancy art tick we eee eee Extra sizes; seconds. Polish 3 of U4 a eee med collars and cuffs, ing. 50-Ib. weight. stitched hem hand smocking fancy but- (Third Floor.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) \N “AAMAS AAAS oN WOVE MW SSO AAR AS RA Vy P . 7 - ’ “ . ote BUR e687 ae . J «* . ~ & z . . 3 a oo =~" a ae +m 4 " ee wt 543 MS, ve, ig aa ‘~ such rich fur trimmings — {~5o- sooo: Z pping rette, Manchurian Wolf, Bags » Australian Opossum and © | page fotding style, with coin pusse attached. re Ft iT a Dy ee SP Bee woe See v te DS ge J — -® softings and wool - m ixed, | ribbed and | - made soft 3 ° (Fourth Fleer.) | (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) | ‘ w ; " ; now wixtures ‘ 3 cotton ry cuff coat All satin lined, n?) ys " m fleeced gar- - style, some ae made with non- i ments. Brok- ) o with extra . Buy oys! | io destructible | | Fry AmMymibag on lot. anc Y | ei $1.50 Sheets 40c Pillowcases While Stocks Are a ee ee TE SS AE EI LINE” NEE RNR EES Poa? 8 * EE % ¥ Ay « . ts iho PR WR NS ied ee ee ies ” ee oe ee ~*~ a “eee “0 gt ie te a . — , “oy tt OS: 0 hams nity ae en . + —— ete visors. Sizes HAG ye Tein sizes. 34 to ¥) > 46 14 to 17. 6% to 7%. P 5 81x9 h Sh 42x36-1 bleach é | , 1x90 - j ts, x36-in. each- $ 30 3 $913 ee wr + a ee + inch Drapery Silks, plain and striped “ryity © cece 3 ~— > PAVVUBTATI Deiat ann — - 79c Value ~ ang furniture coverings coors . (Third Fleeor—Nugents.) (Fourth Floors foot, "blown lead giass, optic style, with cut rose »% oyal Wilton Rugs : ‘69 3000 Pairs Blankets at a Saving of 14 to i st ieee 1 | 25 en eX tall tankard style | goa ey ey metai mahogany pitcher and 6 water = - — pelied aaa’ a cane. -im character are these beautiful giasses to match, with nD yng $x12-foot size; Chinese, Persian designs. Displayed in soft shades of »}and other pleasing colors. new cut grape desig n. <-Foot Axminster Rugs be 75 Be: an e=® moalitnanoanea air SECONDS OF 650 KIND se % As =) — , f * . | 845 China Dinner Sete: Pye — = 100 pieces, thin imported Band colorings are copies of fine Oriental Fi Beautiful white ogee Bavarian china with at- ‘ for parlors, dining rooms and living rooms, Ly ’ Sf x . ' : a“) 2 fT eo te . made of fine a: ool m cotton mixed, 0x80, eccte tracsive sepray decora-~- : —_— : we ft ee 7 ¥ e oe Band 76x80 inches and a@dinty tion®, \with pink and striped borders and bound ends, green foliage; regular aleo in plaids and broken service for 12 persons: plaids, standard ot ag i bed size, in tan, pink, biwe, helio: some with bounh others with well overcast ends. 100 Pairs Scotch Plaid Blankets | 100 Pairs $9.95 Blankets $14.50 values. Made of all fine long | Fine wool mixed, very thick and warfh combed wool-.and come in beautiful combina- | Blankets. in white or plaids. For twin , = : war peters. eg herson and Stewart | beds, 44 and full s 95 : 3 ene china, re wlar mid. . . inch Steam shrunk s ao size beds; bound ns parce, . d boun 1 ends. | ends. Pair... . limit. Choice of Cap and Sapeer. a . (Third Fleor—Negents.) Nene Delivered. Ne p Pram nrrevton 2 7“ é o. B. —E | The han ctx borees: aie tional value. (Thiré Fieer.) , i ~ + SS, bh is P

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. SUNDAY. 3 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the es Combined. NOVEMBER 26, 1929, tat : ) me — =a ab ab abe al 4 : - od IWOMEN’S CLUB OW TO DARKEN exrs CLUE GRAY HAIR | Continued From Page 8 Seven. | Club and ‘the ‘Tuesday Study Club of Webster, and Mrs. G. W. Baumhoff gave an account of the luncheon at the National Federation of Women’s Art N ceuleweny ' wis The most welcome Gift or the m P ay 3 cherished possession “a Clubs. | ar, After the business session, Mrs. —YOUR aA "y Fortune, president, read a lees | Soy = , BF ia a “st Louls Musicians an om . "i 4 48 bint *) . « Specials for the Week! pee =O Nussbaum, director ok the | cunancataal - Dresses - Melharmonic Club, 8t. Louis, and water add one ounce bay rum, a small|;pnree pupils, Misses Doris Grove,’ box of Barbo Compound and % ounce Anna Sorkin and Pauline Bell, gave |_ glycerine. These ingredients can be|, musical program. tee at bought at any drug store at very lit- * , nfan “ire cost. Apply to the hair twice a Kept Yea : tle pp+y The Tuesday Literary Club.met at Sich’ Pinecle order a on . broidery. % = by Stamped and plain. Very — good values; priced— a% — 49c to $1.25 Wool Yarns > week until the desired shade is ob- 2:3 ; the Artists’ Guild, Nov. 21 at 9 tained. This will make a gray baired tne a. Mrs. Ernest Ohle, the Leahar i = weigh and Bag Chain colors. ss : A good Chain, your convenience. erson look twenty years younger. Tt is easy to use, does not color thej|for the day, introduced Prof. M. Roy Mackenzie of Washington University, Free \ with rings Hanae “a Sterling Silwer. .$1.75 Established =, KZ ] calp, i t sticky or 1882 - most delicate scalp, is no y who gave an address, “George Ber- ; i o; a | ie T vy and does not ruh off.’’ : —— _ nard Shaw, the mam and his mes- JEWELRY COMPANY Service Special Discount on All Hosiery Ruby’ s Gifts That Bast —Feature the Double Appeal of Beauty Always Reasonably Priced ma Pesce FURNACE_#=mu2 You Can Buy:a a Jewel Pipeless F Furnace for a few ar anders more ‘more than you pay for a so-called ‘‘cheap”’ fur- nace. The First Cost of a Jewel is the Last Cost. Use your Jewel as you pay for it. j A. H. Gruendler Hardware Co. Established 1884 1018-1020 CASS AV. Tyler 1444 A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to Make a Remedy for Gray Hair and Quality, A well-known Tesident of Cincin- nati, Ohio, who has been a barber for more than forty years, recently made the following statement: ‘*Anyone can prepare a simple mix- ture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of : CR Re al RO in TE oc gay oo ae oe ewes 4 - Tate exquisite 18-karat white gold Wrist Watch te in the new barrel-shaped case, effective- § 4 0) Embroidery Hand and ma- chine for all pur- poses. Rag Dolls Stamped for embroidery. Different styles; in ‘25 dolls and animals. C ly engraved and fitted with high-grade [T-Jewel, oval movement—Special The same design in 14-karat gold is $35. We advise early selection of gifts te avoid possible disapprint- ment—a emall deposit will Aold any article until Christmas sor 7 \ ; Buttons, button- holes, etc. Every Kind of tral 3676L sage.” | gti i= For the home GIF at 2 dressmaker. | The Missouri Society, Daughters of 1812. met at the Buckingham Hotel Thursday, with Mmes. Louise Sum- ner, Mary Butler Ducorron and H. r. Williams as, hostesses. Reports from the State Council were given by Mrs. Ray Burns, State Auditor; Mrs. L. M. Ottofy, State president, and Mrs. John Trigg Moss. Mrs. Sumner gave a sketch of the cornerstone laying of the Victory Memorial Building in Washington. Mrs. Frank Howard, accompanied by . Mrs. Lyle Campbell, pianiste, ani. 'Mrs. John H. Eggert, violiniste, sang | ‘a group of songs. A reception for new members followed. Hemstitching —while you wait. Madeira Articles \ For One Week Only! Dependable. quake: prices. Jacob Mange @® Son Art Needlework, Enmtbroidery and Hosiery Shop 705 Washington Av. Near Seventh * ADVERTISEMENT. | i is just the instr finely built witt _perior to many expressly for W invite you to co os will, , MUNI Im WT “hss Vi euity, , Minn TerETi Th) Nobababarecagsitsay The New | COLU! Grafo Redu “TRU CRACEORECE GEER VU S$, ‘\ 4 ese tLisys ~ ——— Cold Compound”’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours second and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end ill grippe misery. ‘“Pape’s Cold Compound’’ is the The St. Louis Chapter, Daughters of the -Confederacy, will meet Mon- day, . 4, at the residence of Mrs. Bdwin B. Sherzer, 5909 Cabanne avenue. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Vierling and Mrs. J. . — ae sume Of 7 ae, SP ry of mt = 5 ; * Me eee ee + e See eels ba a ge Sian Relief! Don’t stay stuffed- a ! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take ‘*Pape’s Cold Compound’’ every two hours until three doses are taken. J. Miller. Mrs. J. G@. Calhoun of 5736 Bart- mer avenue, will entertain the execu- The first dose opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages of head; stops gose running; relieves headache, dull- quickest, surest relief known ~and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. ee a ORE. ine Ate OPES «te enn a. te C2 “a 7 , bb aa ae * > ~ i” ey aoe : a 2 ae ee 2 Peart, .> 2 : 5 ahd . Sn See ee a ey a P rey . $ tive board of the chapter at a lunch-|ness. fev-rishness. sneezing The | Insist nnon Pane’s. on Friday, Dec. 1. On Monday 3 this now mod Grafonola on | terms at the ne Order now for or Christmas de : ust as unexpected as was this stroke of good | fortune for EVERY MAN who realizes what it means to buy FINE PUR-TRIM- ED COATS NOW at E! END-OF-THE- SEASON PRICES. ae The Bay View Reading Club met last week at the home of Mrs. R. N. |_Derfham,. “Labor Problem in En- gland, and Titled Women in Trade” |was the subject of a paper read by Miss Aylesworth, followed by a- dis- cussion by Mrs. Wood of Strachey’s ‘Life of Queen Victoria.” HE COAT SENSATION OF THE YEAR! MATERIALS The Beauty of Youth and- Loveliness for St. Louis Through ! The Tuesday Club of Kirkwood _- Bolivias Broadcloth Suedines Lustrolas met 4t the home of the Misses Brun- d Velours Normandies Polairs ner Tuesday, Nov. 21. The meeting was devoted to art. The roll call Ormandale Kerseys Arabellas was responded to with art news, and Mrs. Franklin K talk aie _ 1000 SEAL PLUSHES!! Missourl artists. The next meeting Fur-Fabric Coats and Wraps!! will be held at the home of Mrs.’ : " j | Moore. Fur Trimmings Galore!! | | ,, Beaver Squirrel Skunk | Mrs. George Gellhorn will speak before the Quest Club of the Kt -| ppeaverette Caracul Fox & Wolf . of the Kings highway Presbyterian Church, | Tuesday, Nov. 28. H Let every Shieilin who wants a y er subject will Coat come to this store tomor- be “‘Woman’'s Adventure in the New row and we will give her val- World.” ues she never dreamed were pos- sible. This is not an ordinary sale, but an event that will prove our supremacy as value-givers in St. Louis. Sale W Start 8.30 A. M. The Great Corrective of! Nature for All Disorders of the eke stlin Endorsed by Men and Women, All Over the United. States praise of such beauties of the stage and screen as Billie Burke, Marjorie Rambeau, Julia Sanderson, Zitelka Dolores, Kyra, the) dancer, Priscilla Dean and countless others who are using it and endorse it. NDE COR Mon The Pleasant Hour Club, M. F. |W. C., met Nov. 15 at the home of | Mrs. Roy Butts, 5605 Maple avenue. A paper was read by Mrs. Joseph | Kelly The next meeting ill b sabes DEALER ahiph Sale a Se a es eee. it & —. % : . CAN SUPPLY YOU LS cae Andie eh or : . ° 2 : a ' Long after the perfection of MINERALAVA o Ciub met at the home _ ce So ae - ‘ * ee aati Gee ee . oe | its use was limited to the Beauty Parlors where | er rodd, Nov. 16. A 1 o’clock Junch- | as high as $15 was often charged for a single een preceded the business meeting. treatment. Today it is within reach of every our Idea of a-Failure’” was giy- St. Louis h en in response to the roll call. Two t. uls Oms. i io . papers, ‘The Capital of Mexico," by In spite of its original high cost MINERALAVA rs ouis choenfeld, and “Ha- ; ; wath FI Welae’ Oe kirsten is today at the service of all women at $2.00 48 E. Ferguson, were read. A dona- | bottle. tion was made to The People's Hos-_ Each bottle contains enough for eighteen full . ee) | treatments at a trifle more than ten cents a treatment. Itissold withourown—and backed by your own local dealer’s—money-back guarantee, if MINERALAVA does not do all and more than we claim for it your money is refunded. + THE INTRODUCTORY TRIAL TUBE Th order that the greatest number of people may realize the tremendous advantage and benefit to be derived from MINERALAVA we have ——— ; | “Charney Cold Cream Fa © Weg | Exclusive Cloth ai FUR COATS Sample Cloth Coats Fur-Trimmed Coats Genuine Fur Coats ‘ Seal Plush Wraps Fur-Fabrice Wraps Azurea Face Powdéd Le Trefle Face P« oramye Face F jer-Kiss Face Pow Dier-Kiss Face Po Mary Garden Fac? Java Rice Face P* Mavis Face Powds« Woodbury’s Face Lucille Face Powd Antiphiogestine. . Baume Analgesia Mentholatum...... Vick’s Va Merrell’s Penetratt Sloan’s Liniment. Miller’s Antise Gude’s Aad sg mma Scott’s uenlaton: thé Forethought J.iterary Club of Cabanne held its regular meeting | Thursday, Nov. 16 at the home of Mrs. B. B. Gould, 5051 Minerva ave- nue. Luncheon was served at 1/'| o'clock. A scholayship loan fund | was started, each member contrib- | uting $5. Mrs. J. M. Schumacher } closed a study of contemporary | |'American novelists from 1920 to | #} 1922. The next meeting will be held | “tS fA Ses st a ote : - . \>» — “ — avy 7 " - _ . = + &e% e 2 *" zZ : - . ‘ : sa ¥ y ’ £ a © ” _ ’ » . P -_ 7 - > r ” * 4 ty eh. F vw, 56 h a Pigs er, a ne ao, Sy ‘ y . Ws Zz a * | supply of MINERALAVA under our positive money- to, readjt St Sine tae Bearts; | ~ a See rO nue hence ian | back guarantee if you’re not convinced that it is | A aru 12x14 t tails .. . c “10¢ | : ; , : * $9.95 | pau Mink Stoles; AE oe oj MO 5 the most marvellous skin corrective and Beauti- | mean Be . ae of write for Gillette $5.00 Rasor Gillette Biades, ae Gillette 'Bindes, 12 Gem Biad FRANCES WILCOX 311 Altman Bidg.. Kansas City, Mo. For St. Louls appointment; ‘phene Dr. H. J. Saunders, Plastic Surgeon, Lindell 517W McHENRY Pipeless Furnace Sise so scaling -€ RQ 76 Dolmans Inver Raker - Vonnen’s otashen : Williams’ Shaving Krank’s Lather K Palmoliv La AR vk Vegetal . Reet Hair T« Pinaud's Hair 7ye |Bayer’s Ai ENDE Na ate “Te & Give Makes old faces young. Imperfect Hundreds of thousands of -women have volun- tarily testified to the wonder-working qualities of MINERALAVA and it has the enthusiastic ears VIVAU D OU new worn “Pioneers in less eC 3 Pi atribator:: Pipe Specialists in Heating for 20 Years Thos. McHenry & Son 2958 EASTON AV. Lindell 3521 _ Delmar 1929-1

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iery le qual- asonable 4 7 SUNDAY. OVEMBER 26, 1922, a -_ ———— > em 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 New Period Models P ay Only i Down Sawscdinte Delivery for } Thanksgiving Se + Down 3% “J > oe 4 4 Sends It Home 4 at Once! Genuine Complete eve Easy Weekly Console—Not as Ta ; Payments Piece Converto Cabinet 2 This Beautiful ~ Console Phonograph just the instrument you have heen waiting for—c ély built with a beautiful finish’ and w oubortel ios” ake or to many instruments Selling at $200 and more. Made ressiy for Widener’s and guaranteed for five years. We _ you to come in and see this wonderful instrument. ON SALE MONDAY \ yA _ The New Model -Grafonola Ss Reduced s Pe ¥ > ; ». OE "4. a a - s)On Monday you can buy ee new model Columbia onola on these special at the new low price. Reduced vs Order now for Thanksgiving $40 Christmas delivery. “ 7 BOWideners | 1008 OLIVE ST. Try Widener’s For Aljl New Hits N . . ’ ‘w 5 C N OM ~ ¥ Y & 5 L _ Monday, November 27 - Hind’s Honey & Almond Cream, : harne vy 50c PR 42c; largwe...... R3e iy y; Djer-Kiss Vanishing Cream. .42c ; “Cold Cream Face Powder Mary Garden (0etd Cream. -. “Ade Pond’s Co ream...... 29e, 5s 4 Woodbury’s« Cold Cream..... .38c¢ peer Movwder. . . a ad ha Mavis Vanishing Cream...... 50c ve Face Powder..... "9c | Ingram’s Milk Weed Cream, oe Face Powder, small, 42¢ SER ss 3 wis 79c; small...... 38¢ ‘' | ace Powder, Seas 77e R Garden Fact Powder. . .79c Terra Derma Lax 89c | Rice Face Powder...... 42e¢ Beewty CEmrs «..ccscccces Pace Powder..........50c . + ee 9, sutra 21tc | Dier-Kiss Cold Cream........ 42e mee FoOw@er......... T9e tin “= — 4D — Moore’s Tooth Paste 39c ’ ec. ° *“e © ef os Analgesique aD awinb es o's 59e for Pyorrhea . .-. Roe eeeecs le, 42c, 79¢ | senreco Tooth Paste.........23¢ Vapo. Rub........ 27e, Sic Itvon’s Tooth Paste.......... Z1c etrating Oil, 24c, 45¢ | pebeco Tooth Paste.......... 42¢ Liniment... .27¢, ee Pe I cCate’s Cato Tooth Paste...... 34ce ‘s Antiseptic Oil. .:.49¢ Ipana Tooth Paste........... 37¢ naan - panes ° ~~ YKolynos Tooth Paste fae oso ae 24 n “esr ee © © & © at, ‘ Cough Remedy 28c, 53c Moore’s Pyprrhea 89c \ Cascara Quinine....... 2ic 8 ES) OS ere Be Syrup Pepsin. .42c, 83c . +-: 3 for G3c : Posiam Sa@ap ...--«++++5-. 3 for 5&hc . Shaving Cream ee Packer's Tar Soap...... 3 for Sic * Shaving Cream....27¢ | Woodbury’s Soap .....-. 3 for @38c B, Shavaid ............ 37¢ | Pelmolive Shampoo........ - f , pathor g Cres Pee vo ~ cl Packer's Liquid Tar Soap... .38c aving ream. c 3. Shaving Cream. ...28e Mulsified gen erat oil " 42c | ae | 4 » a | . eveny "sy ‘4 cal iy" 4 oie oa 7 __5—QUALITY sromua—8 Broadway & Market Grand & Arsenal 4 » ry = as } RIGHT TO VOTE ON ANNEXATION AT ~ ANYTIME SOUGHT ‘Chamber of Commerce Di- rectors Oppose Section of New Constitution Pro- posed by Committee. ——— Opposition to any provision in the proposed new Constitution which would deprive St. Louis of the right | to obtain a vote of the city and coun- ity at any time on any _annexation ischeme which might be worked out, was included in resolutions adopted Friday by the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce and for- warded to Daniel G. Taylor, chair- man of the Constitution Conven- tion Committee on Counties, Cities and Towns. The recommendation of the com- mittee to the convention on the sub- ject of annexation was particularly opposed as being inadequate to meet. the needs of St. Louis, and as hav- | ing been adopted more with the idea | of preserving the territorial integrity | of 410 square miles per county than | with meeting the peculiar local con- | ditions in St. Louis and St. Louis | County. Chamber’s Proposed Section. In lieu of the committee recom- | mendation which would limit an-| nexation of county territory to 77 | square miles, and which would pro- | hibit the submission of annexation to/| a vote more often than once in five | years, the Chamber of Commerce | submitted the following as the lan- guage of the section it desired to have inserted in the new Constitu- tion: ee “The Board of Alderriten of ,the leity of St. Louis and.the County Court of St. Louis County shali, at the request of the Mayor of the city | of St. Louis, meet in joint and order an election, to be held as} provided for general elections, by the| qualified voters of the city and the county, of a board of 12 freeholders, six of whom shall be qualified voters | |of said city and the other six quali- fied voters of said county, whose duty shall be to propose a scheme or plan for the enlargement of the boundaries of said city, the adjust- ment of the relations between the city thus enlarged and the residue of) said county. Said scheme or plan| when agreed upon shall be submit- ted to the voters of said city and said county at the next genera! elec- tion for their approval or rejection.’ Suggested Section Mandatory. Supporters of this suggested sec- tion point out that it is mandatory and requires no action of the Legisla- ture to carry its provisions into ef- fect; that it provides for equal repre- | Sentation for the city and for the /county on the Board of Freeholders 'and that any plan of annexation sub- | mitted to a vote first would have! had public consideration by city and county residents, and would have been agreed upon by them. The principal objection to the sec- tion proposed by the convention committee was tn this language: “Applied to St. Louis it would per- mit us to expand 77 square miles in- to St. Louis County. In doing so we could solve many practical needs, meet the urgent requests of Maple- wood, for instance, but should an an- nexation proposal include University City, it would take an area of high values away from the county, leav- | ing them the less developed areas, | and placing the burden of county ex- pense m-esuch areas. The voters might Roeapprove this. So while on its fac opportynity to expand more than 100 per cent is provided | in the committee’s report, and on | its face.a gratifying increase, yet. upon examination, it involves so deep | a practical problem as to afford us| little comfort.”’ | session eee el v Nadine Face Powder And A Rese-Petal Complezicn You can have that lovely complexion of rose- petal texture, tint and smoothness so much admired if you use ; Nadine Face Powder, now in the. new blue box. Its velvety softness and delicate tint can only be ec .ulled by the rose peta! and its charm- ing fragrance by the flower garden. Nadine Face Powder ad- éeres throughout the day witbout ys nas applica- tions. Be SN gg Al @'\' ’ ’ Nadine will please you. If not we will refund your _ money. \. Price 50c. at toilet coun- tera. Miniature sample box 4c. by mail. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. ' eeu BE (7 ; ; TTA yy, ae lull | Nin TTA AAT AAT HOTEL A} ——s — me. ili biel HHT iis Thanksgiving Weddings There are more Weddings on Thanksgiving Day than any other day of the year. The House of Jaccard is the natural place to seek gifts of lasting value. We have a complete collection of gifts that are beautiful, useful and that will hold their worth indefinitely. “Trinkets for Bridesmaids The Bride’s Problem Solved! A Bride’s gift to her brides- maids is a symbol of the friend- ship which exists between them and expresses her desire that their happiness may be as perfect as her eh, (wr etneics are now full of many beautiful and useful pieces that would be appropriate for just such a gift. Illustrated are a few dainty pieces that any girl would love to possess. wr — A Splendid Range of « Jaccards Ei $550 Value ~ | DREMEL ONE cy — “a . me 3 Pi ae & e | ¢ \ = & Th | - + : fe Gi 8) (_\ . eh i Gifts for UIMe Sp POCMIS ME iL 3 a 8 Oe oye e ° - . * sp: s P x : ie The Groom’s Problem ; Solved! | ay : A groom’s gift ‘to his grooms- men is an expression of his appre- ciation of loyal friendship. The only difficulty will be in deciding which a chap will prefer. Our stock of such gifts for men is now complete and the Thanks- giving groom should make an early selection. . & “ Pictured are a few articles in- dispensable to a man. Sol ‘ Geld - Belt Buchla a sits Solid Gold Key $2129 /; et Lohmaaa’ s Thanksgiving Special $ ' ’ ? - - ao OP wh str _ - v« ’ cs - w -* —-_, » This Exceptionally Fine -Player-Piano [f ii | 399 $2.50 a Week A EE ere a ee ~ | For ducttner of our extra values we have selected this well-known Player. This is an instrument of merit with excellent Player action and superb tone. It is really a Cuan VERIIIEE 6 oci'cds Poe ee: — ‘ eh With the above Player, as a spe- ) cial Thanksgiving offer. we in- clude handsome Bench to a} and a library of latest rolls..... \Free | FREE STORAGE UNTIL CHRISTMAS EHMAN "ro co. Lehman Corner | Wedding Anouncements Invitations ‘ | ite OPEN EVERY EVENING 1101 OLIVE ST. | i) ae Wedding Gifts that r bak Appeal to the = sts Visiting Cards and Awaits You Her ui Perggnal matieners —— nth and . a ~~ * 05 * s: ‘r" z re Aes , ve " Pas) oe a , ' _ 4 , 4 " + ’ o - s . , ~ ~ “ > - “7 o?* ~ 7 « . + . © ‘ - . . alte * » _— + _

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14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FUNERAL TOMORROW EE oe : = -~- -. -- - -r a ™ ? oe, | bia : . sa X w- : _> . ~ 7 j 2 4 oo er. . \\ yer ”* ~ > - > \ » = - - - — ntl ; af ‘ 4 ~~, , - , - 5 ‘ is ‘ - 4 ~ - ¥ «X DRESS | Values of the Season » s : ; ¥ ‘ » = Ww Becrk« > . 4 " : + PY, . : : . n ge? : : -_ - ‘. ° ’ ? . . A : ~ & . . : . . —* . . oe \ rye? “ ss - ° . “« > ™ " @.? : _ > ; ; é i _— " . . : ° » . - on i m4 be i : ’ —_—_— ~ ~ . ~ 4 . - : - : ~ 7 7 zt sees 6S ; . a » © » . ~Y on + hes te a4 : eat le —._ ¥ 7 - r, . . ieee & . t . & . . . : > *- . 4 "f.2 ~~" ’ : - ‘ — s . en » 7 tee m™ o~ a” - > a7 ; a - S caeeteetath de adalat ieee -~ Pe Saiy si ae - gm rinane-wy~ * Oat Cerone pe [ ao engine oaiees a Individzal Christmas Cards ~~? 2s Cards and Envelopes, Special 21 1= to $49 | “= card illustrated is Fal bet one of the 5o artis {> oo P= Que Pag ! c designs we otter—, = 4 Me -- r f > ms — arr or ~_i- > - el : Sec, pale -_ Sie " : oC, ” } ive ial a le “) a “4? tj ah eS —_—— - - - —— ~ — —_— — »? + =? oO 2 = bo > > : ee - » ’ : t ; ‘ ———_ oe CET 7 * + i= el eh - tr " ; Ae | I at a ne wre ee = he City Circulation of the Dailr POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ———————_————— / a A te © ws More Valuable Than the Most Famous Diamond in the World , Ge *4 ‘ , f . ‘s DR. F J. GUELABALL OPTUNME TRIsT amd (APTRCIAN 7 . . . D4 ~ £ ¥ g 2S De . [Tae Yr ioe v : CTR e & sa ~ = : La ——* . / a ~ " + Vv , me = oo “a * a. se ih ie mein '_F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO. nsisiing of 60-inch $19] (ITALIAN RENAISSANCE DINING-ROOM SUITES $98 5g __ S15 VALUE—HIGH-GRADE PHONOGRAPES $48 59 ~ Te 423 N. BROADWAY (Between Locust and St. Charles) | , ‘ * — - - in A - om > __ ———— — —_—- ~ THE SKAT COMPANY, Hartford, Cona. ~ i ~--~> - EE ~ ADVERTISEMENT _ qi ra New York’s past and present! A story so big it has never been told —until now. A tale which already has stirred New York's élite and their Mississippi cousins to heated argument. Don't wait to learn the story from those who are following it. Get it first-hand from the man who grasped it and gave it form. It is a vortex of events that will draw you to the very center of the living and lovimg and hating out of which emerged the great city of New York as it is today. In “Within These Walls” the gifted Rupert Hughes reveals hu- ‘man hearts stripped of all but what causes them to beat. No his- tory of a people could be more true to human motives. Just to read this swiftly enacted drama of A New York ‘or Life Laid Bare a large city in the making is to acquire new powers of under- Standing the men and women with whom you work and live. Take up this story of New York as it is, and has grown to be. See if you ever read lines se laden with meaning. See- if you have ever found more enticing entertain- ment in story form. Neither stage mor screen can | cause the exhileration that comes from “Within These Walls.” Even its quiet moments are tense with what has just transpired—or may happen next. The latest and great- est of all Hughes’ novels, and you. may read it now—start this eve- ning—in The Red Book Magazine. A liberal installment and fifteen other stories and features in the December issue. At all news Stands now. Twenty-five cents. = * ‘ UMN nnn Mii iii teat te a Fi MPV SPA AFA Pr a ~ Was ik zh ry, eae Ww ae. ‘ ~i y a Porcelain Range —_ “~ mf “ " ie : ° » ?~ , ” . . rr) ee | ne rz "2 *% 7T) = SAN! ‘ =) -_? , * 2 If. By! ; - a ane Miles, weed ales tee | Gas Range wh -eu have reac a>out m fhe big mages , - . . , : - ™ - | baad ~ > rer ry, - > Is QD t = - — ~? ve a . + : range. it is guaranteed y S—hree tomes the Bee: f the ordmarr renee. s all per n meide and oui ’ - . 7 . ™ Ss as east °an 25 8 ee s! > s SAX a . . —— , > —_ bs el! or, na las -— - ~ ‘ a = — hy * ; ~~ * a nee 4 ‘ A 1..@. * ad _ is } a * “Se 2 = © _— . ° a tend ; Den wr por Si ath i Fe r rp ° ; is fz 0 a4. | & ae! ; meals on ties SAN) ramre enc alwers get periect resis er > ne . - - - I) oo ee we , 4 + : Arg Tae tre “= ~ 4 2°32 * 7ver neem Re coheter ~ which absolutely contre! r n TeInDerature eeceuratelee - - _ ~~ ~ rr coc > ~_ er, Y WV ~ee TDest Pre a. poret res raw A | a, > rr" . - . Lameres Come I SOueTS. Sines 2c Pies. i090 Mayr ; ~~ i a wr . = Tee Siriar Y 4257 asa eo" ie - ~ , a ~. >. ~ - —— S450 40-Poerceieim Gas end (Combination Eaenges ore enly poerceiam Eangers mode wiih « = a Su ~ ~ —- - ne Be el : As Easy to Cleon «0 « Ch

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oe of iS _ SUNDAY. : | 3 ) povensen 26. 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 a “3 O’clock in the Morning” —22 Jen McCormack MISSOURIANS. TAKING e Have ! omorrow! UAPITALS Senerer |="! REPUTATION Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20 Wyatt Building . WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 Champ | Clark, who hid a mellow heart be- $9 HE man who buys and the man who sells are dealing mostly hind a somewhat gruff exterior and elections SS — ol. pee eral crcangy co km in faith. Some believe an enviable reputation once earned said of the United Senate Of Y O Ch > [SS —— ee - " membership in rene he declined | . ¥ oie. ack : ‘ a e . our Uwn Choice of SSS SS Pail, op Bre rnymlaee dl agg Pec is sufficient but such is incorrect. Reputation 1s the begin- 1 = h D. D. B. : — : ae }’ i | ; } : body would be the advent of women ° . O-inc L. Victor Records mam TITS | See) all Senators, He did not live long | ning not an end of endeavor; a reminder that standards once won ; if nia a | | 1 , } rue the other day when the gran: : . . . . All for | Hl ay ee sid Indy jeorsia, looking every can never be relinquished. For from those who give much—much old lady from Georgia, | Ve > aS Soe 4 ene of her 87 useful years, a benign, is | | et, , y >’ | j Tom : | $ ie | atta cicsianbes tb Wie Sunate, She want is forever expected. ' : | —— rf | bilarig }actually sworn in and addressed that ii ) yy ' an | body—the first woman in all the : Mat GET aan yy | history otf the Republic to have that : . . Ti} ee aM | — eee There is an absolute rule which demands those who accomplish mnie fies a} HH, | | | r James A. Reed. wives of the Mis- ‘ . j . " a" | a ATES: EER eT APR Deities eho estenten ikon tap eae good work to continue. This rule is reputation, an insurance which st-proof gazines, oreelain he : a aoe | hundreds who crowded into the ga! +e lerte to witne hi morable . . . . . . ANICO . Y We SERRA RSE A bes ee fans.” Another WMinbeetian th tha »tects those whose reason tor buy ; their belief in the concern a Welivered to Y our Home $ bORPNS CESS HAND boas teed Uk Pent ae agi sig oe ~ = protects 108e se Treason for DOUuYy Ing 1S eir de cnen A o, Perris oth if in tii ] pee biti | erot of oniookers was Jirs., onn e re anit nt) BE art 4] Behn A. Logan, widow of the fameus Civil ° P . me ee ae . ° . a 7 poems Payment of Only Beetcoe CEU BE MRE Bi ‘War general, who left m sick bed to from whom they purchase; and that belief is almost inv ariably based res) : : | tun zo to e chamber to see Senator - . ™ ‘rulator ' balance payable $5.00 per month. ; | 14) ' Felton recognized. Among the first on ublic oO wnion urately. ‘ou’ll never miss the money. , hay | | |to congratulate the new Senator at p i " & ANT Oo = it | an impromptu reception fm the ante- sas room of the Senate was Mrs. Howard av take | | = — i L. Hodgkins, wife of the president : a P , it he i m % MI : w -REIS { ; ae Giese: Washington University Choose without fear that which the majority jom you in approving. . ‘home. , ° . . » Co., VAL. REIS, Gen. Mgr. : Recuperating From Campaign. In so doing you will not be disappointed, for only that which 1s bet- Till 9 P. M. ; Senator and Mrs. Ré@ed have been ‘ y recuperating from campaign activi- : - : : : ; 1005 OLIVE ST. Until Christmas. ih tres and the exhaustion—if such it ter and continues SO indefinitelv can command public commenda- ’ may be called—-of victory and the : resultant congratulations—by a brief t] ‘ | vacation at Atlantic City. They re- 10M. * turned, of course, in time to be pres- ent at the extraordinary session of Congress called by President Hard- | a . |ing to put before the National legis- | lators his plans to keep the Amert- oe flag afloat on the seven seas. v | The Missouri colony in Washing- ‘ton has been invi ted enmasse to at- tend the meeting called by Mrs. : : Robert Lansing as the first of the 1100 Olive Street CONE sto oF So RAR ARR URUR UR URSA SRR ARRAN ae eo wee t ° > = 7 . OE ET _ a he x is reg ee tas , a ~ be x 3 % : —— > - me - © - : a he a .% an iS (@))! SV CO)NKCS)1COVIC@WNC@NICEIC@)1Ce@Dp season for the Washington branch of the American Central Committee . f for Russian Relief at which Mis- on . , . . A : ' cnet gee» lng Poel yl Pag, Che Largest Piano Store in America VE ; : > zene who has just returned from | ef ; Europe, will tell of the conditions | Ze : and needs of the Russian refugees | os. BUETTNER’S—If You Wish QUALITY ae nents & the Rasian retugnes . - mittee. She visited the groupe tn | a _ FURNITURE at REASONABLE PRICES ail of the large cities, chiefly those | r in England, Paris, BerNn and in : © E THE WONDERFUL VALUES WE ARE OFF “ERING IN gy 7s” ' Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant. ; . nother of the Princess Cantacuzene. ~ 3 Pieces returned from Florida in time to} Cc Consisting of ttend the meeting and to greet her f = | ‘aughter. While in Berlin, Princess | p = Large ‘antacuzene was entertained by the | ; — Davenport ounsellor of the United States Em- 4 ((@)(e Rocker assy and Mrs. Warren Delano Rob- 4 rns. baad is of partic ular inte t Ps uatoclatns Seet as crest I LAUER’S UNDERSELL ALL ST. LOUIS Armchair Has separate ar spring cushions: can be had upho!stered in velour or tapestry. ins pr pert of her girlhood in St ) ON THESE AT TRACTIVE DOLLS! ! : ouls. A Picturesque Wedding. 39 3 49 2 59 9 95 Mrs. John Gallatin Paxton of St. a S . ere oulIS Was among the guests at one ' f the most picturesque weddings of he early season, that of Miss Julia ; EY - pote ga to Se ee ae Extr Ss ' ' | me PHENOMENAL PRE-XMAS lie ae te ee nee a specia’) DOLL SALE BEGINS MONDAY lls wedding was the result of a id-in. Baby ar romance for Miss Ravenel $2.00 MAM DOeOLLs— - - > 2 - rved overseas with the reinforce- wereet: : BODY ts oe a. amet A SMALL ent unit of the Army Nurse Corps, value; fully We anticipated a big de- DEPOSIT vhile Gol. Battle was a conspicuous sarccaecse Seo B ee Se a " ne ; : breakable LAUER’S sew offer you « ne wed the A E. F and won many r P these popular Dells at the HOLDS. secorations for his gallantry. LOWEST PRICES IN ALJ PURCHASES Missouri will present a debutante ST. LOUIS, during our HASE 5 SENSATIONAL PRE meant will present » écbutante ADVERTISEMENT. . _ XMAS DOLL SALE!! Come eniveaguaaeaimerimmmenemaneccyeen eben: —_ | Miss Josephine Williford, who has Monday!!! UNTIL XMAS spent much time in St. Louis, who will be the guest for the midseason — 3 : UC. wade ————— ~ Easy Credit Terms Gladly Arranged on Any Purchase Enjoy the Comforts of a Genuine Cedar Chest D A Y BED pp a rae RED CEDAR - : we ipgity Naat ar lta hie aise fe pee eh a aE NE TOR SER, RES NE A ta PRL : - ‘2 . + tw . ie » . = inet e Nplcaet Aoi Ths re eS SERRE OPA PRE HEH ETI RL a i a Fas! mae , : ‘os SN OR a a ok — a, ™ fe. eM ve 4 -_-——_ —— Complete With Mattress ndsc Day-Bed, as illustrated, is antially constructed of 50 This splendid Cedar Chest, is especially . exactly as pictured, is moth i im the spare and dust proof. Be sure to hile they last + “ of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Pembroke Thom. | Mr. and Mrs. Thom will present aa = M4 Miss Williford at a ball preceded by §& ——— &33 yl ‘i the night of Jan. 4 Pre- Oo oh ; | wi ae a dinner, vious to that time Miss Williford will IMPORTED Neuritis ts be exceedingly active in all debutant» : . soccer, A SE social affairs on, a3 i-picee. parsem Avene mreaght a om Gen. Pershing a Host. | ves ' ‘ As & rule it nts eet | ra she ¢ More laurels were added to Gen. |] “ : : 281 papve yy rh, oy ' Keds forearm, nem, ae : s $3.49 > iy causing mere get one. : me oe : " : eg ee - i , Be Prepared for EVERYONE CAN AFFORDA | Ae Whether HHONOGRAPH | When the puee in se low and the Hot-Blast Fershing’s reputation as a hour afte are often mistaken ter rheumatiom, . atica or Reureligia. Centinued on Next ‘Page. whet caveed a an just Like a Man- “My husband epered for several years oe is a4 | with stomach trouble. He often had 4 ' S Dont eadure this agony enet celic attacks that put him te bed But ; — vee NT ‘ ! , y ef Tyemel fr ® man cant stand the pains thet «4 7 -" ~~ ne d woman can. He thought he was going , f. ot he i , special, alue to die and the doctors didn't seem fo, iniiieinit e value. help him acy. Like eae drewning mac grasping for « straw. he tried Mavyr's TOOL CHESTS Wonderfu! Remedy. which a nurse to'd $1.75 Value us ebout. and now he is entirely well and $2.75 Value ....$1.79 eats anything.” It is a gimple, harmless $3.50 Value $2.49 preparation that removes the caterrhe! mucus from the tntestinal tract and a! lays the inflammation which causes | — practically all stomach, liver and intes- | - tinal ailments, including sappendici: oe i 8 $44 —_ » oi AUTOMOBILES One dGose will convince or egy & funded. Wolf-Wiisen Drug Co., udge BOY sCOUT $3.50 ¥ DEUM 36.95 =e a ¥ teeth eS SP 5 IE 5 A Mee : This Heater is nice- ty nickel-trimmed; burns any kind of fuel. It is airtight ubtedly the best value : a ood meee in a Phonograph. and holds fire over Just think, you get a high- class night. Cabinet Phonograph eS s , u p . 4 motor; latest type to : plays all records. : pectatiy frrice JUST THINK! $1.00 a Week Pays for It EE a os & Dolph (3 stores). I nm & (5 a to me ¥ onnson res. - MECHANIC AL et , 1 -t : (With Cy ' : ' TRAINS - or : M ae ee OY oes and druggists every where $3.25 $19.75 Vaiee, $15.96 i t i ; y Dinner Sets!! 100-Piece Dinner Set Or fine English oem - American China; dec- : ; , ; Beautifully border decorat ems $19.50 we $35.00 + e 100-Piece Dinner Set Fine Japanese China. Beau- beautiful set; tifully decorated with spray ip a 33 i} ‘have been the ideal Family $1.25 Val... %#e ‘Laxative for 40 years—a guar- antee of reliability. Gentle @ in action, they are entirely @ HORSES poeas: free from injurious drugs, # a : MACHINES ‘and are intended especially — 2.8 Sa. SS for constipation, @ -_—— biliousness, indi- NYP: A 0 F R'sé gestion, torpid liv- — er or inactivity of § — J “af the bowels. value. 8 ,~~ A. 827 ST JU St SOUTH ? by Woeltt-Wnh- val - : = | al of leading druggists. oT on ———--| wosreertmee ss esne ny on * » = ° ~~ me ; The POST-DIBPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ve 7 in i PEPORSOMR SL? SOE IRE Ee OST-D CH is t 1 | 3 Son S f Pill cca NICAS gyi nae os 2 Ee ee es eee Spe- 7 priced at.. e ee SS ee 5,5) a 8A5.0 N. W. Cor. Washington | sav at ’ oe ee # ee Be |g |g - : : Ez | a ; _§ a 2 ye ’ .

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| NOVEMBER "6, The City Circulation of the Daily OST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily:Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. —_ Pile a me Palanan ——| SOCIAL ACTIVITIES FR nn =| ——4 - | ; F YY T@ANARIES f° 202" 35 OF MISSQURIANS | The Perfect _—: — hs of doubt- | ots SP | Beate ful waiting. AT \THE CAPITAL | : 4 Finda gs # | PS ty Cages — largest ‘ F] bh R d , 3 : one : 00 lections, iowes | . a DEI ir HO OnEST 318 59. ac prices. Continued From Page Three. es e ucer reas C 4512 con ern Bor wry oa 94% nis brilliant luncheon on Wednes- || it +: 1 O 8 eal 10 trucks on your eervice. HATIONAL "PET SHOP, 9335-47 0 ui Si. day at the Shoreham Hotel in com- each Arvel. Xoted } | ; ar, U: RNiI T: WU RE le | Ox ie | METROPOLITAN LAUNDRY pliment to Major-General James G. || — 34, ee. by cae. sf > ; PaaS pes Olives sr. Ss - ji tiarbord, Deputy Chief of Staff./|| 5" ea . Prepared BAR: | | He Je J Herbs. 4. | ; a ——— Gen. Harbord will retire the last of veniam eae SOREL 2c er, will make your carpets | ariy ra ice. Major-General and Mrs. J. ae | Sa | oe = 4S 6 6and rugs wear twice as long. x n Snow, Major-General Georg» C Regular price, $45.00. We put ES — - % are or a REC RDS Richards, Major-General ind sfrs. Ei p* . ean : 7 tapas by 0 = ‘ PHONOGRAPHS AND Henry P. McCain, Major-Geneva! and , mg | | is | | “gl “i |Mrs. Mason Patrick, Major-Genera! ‘3 ee pees co SER Soca nae ey ‘ a Ee F ‘and Mrs. Eli D. Helmick, Major- | B& anaes, re hee es eae Pon a ) | 5. AT |General and Mrs. Edward Mc(Clach- | | . , . \ | eS 5 |lin, Major-General and Mrs. W. W. | : ° , y \- . : | | Hart, Major-General and Mrs. Rob- | Ime il: i ‘ert C. Davis, Brigadier-General and | Bm ee Ege ys | ; — era | Mrs. Andrew Brewster, Brigadicr- EPR : Min $4 cash, $2.50 monthly. ro . , |General and Mrs. William S. Pierce, eat Same Nee OPE NS AN \¥ Bb x pr | Brigadier-General and Mrs. Amos | @& @i SBSY Pe eee : a ae fries, Brigadier-General William | i [ieee Gee be $5.00 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE lk ae P m@\ Lassiter, Brigadier-General Ernest | § | Fn eae ey aS Cc bh N Fo ; | | a2 ' IANO : eee Ht a) S RES | Hinds, Brigadier-General and. Mrs. = H. H.- Bandholz, Brigadier-Génerzl and Mrs. Kenzie Walker. Mrs. 1120-22 OLIVE ST. OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS § cares 1. Martin, Col. apd Mrs. John A. Hull, Col. and John (6272) | McA. Palmer, Col. and Mrs. Bryan | me 6 Hi. Wells, Chaplain and Mrs. Axton | and Col. and Mrs. Stuart Heintzle- ; ** - ‘ ~ Z : | ; - ~ ’ 7 ae - “e. . » | . a * ’ " ; - 3 - Pt aa 7 i wW : opens F : > : ; j ; if 42 ; " : bedg ii thet : ’ - a ~7 . we Mate hi ud} ti, : Fy ’ he Libis? i fod \ i — »* 4 Me) ae A J A i y! : . | es x * " ( : % : oe ’ ee . = , / i ; - * edi jf! 7 : ha \ ; ie . r tes, Ap UM ; . i: H t 5: : é 7 aft } i. ¢ Tey 7 contest the Gold Digfgers made two . a eg Rl = ht mt 3 a 4 5 thal th ' i . ‘ ~F . Pid ies) sed bd fa. n ‘ man | , Hi hifi ee | , . . - —s ~ = Rpts Pada ad Sih 1 * He ti) mew thas ' bf . - Hitt MADR or dy iy ‘ $c ett yp) Me i, . f - ee EA > une the 1 i wiry het ag Hie \ & oo 9 former _ price The completed program for Mis-| : . . ’ ee ur sourl School and Health Week, Dec. | , Beautiful Par-2 romme J, ¢ Twe Stoves : Aion a e** Frupherreee. «i 3 to 10, set aside by_the Legislature ™~ ‘ y * In One > Jee a 00 Our former prin to be observ nnually As ' eae ess Trunks—sale.. . sto sgl lrenties poate ' Now is the time to try one of af Fe ]Dr ‘THE PREF are vend IT OF aga sien. yg. ccmnlbaemmmhar patented very, 5 Ranges. Prices are bound to ad- SUPERIOR Missouri Tuberclosis Association, | : Ranges. PE gen are bout oe ; , vance atter our presen sup with the co-operation and indorse- . gone. We have szsold/hundreds of Full line of the Se Charter " ment of Gov. Hyde, the American . - these Ranges and they have gived and Bridge & Beach Gas or , ; | i 1 satisfaction. This is Legion, the Rotary Clubs of Missouri, positively a $90 value, at pur spe- ithe State Board of Education, the i ‘ | cial price, State Board of Health and other! ie 9 , | $74 75 bodies. IN; aaa GRAY, WHITE OR Our More Modest Three-Room Outfit... . . $198.50 Literature on tt& fight being con- [i _ ; . eg tere | TERMS TO te 1 ‘ducted in the Staee against tuber- & Up Ya { peer Geant ee ra a eT PSR ee eB see tana te “ : Pe F R culosis, the results attained and’ fi- fi ds “a rT nancial support needed, will be dis- S ; == Oor Coat Department is featuring «greater values ) xf tributed to homes, schools, churches | HM ou. at ae be Sees ee aed : ; Es OH OaK > and other gathering places, and the plushes, velours, Bolivias, eto. Some have large | q sale of tuberculosis Christmas seals collars — cuffs of fur and cre silk-lined. Very Wy B p ri f newest styles. j abit Zin } J a 4 . urged throughout the State. The Christmas Seal campaign in §&t. | : a oe | 4 a Louis and St. Loilus Conty will be! Hm Sale of Ladies : eri NS Beach, d ee conducted by local organizations. | SUITS ¢ : ay The program provides for Sunday, voc “inne ’ Dec. 3, the opening day of the week, ‘ Tailored as well as fur- . ' ar “Skyy am — as “Annoncement Day.” Other | wo cee SB ae wiih Lhe, days are: Monday, “Dental DDay;” SE gears, Tuesday, “Babies’ Day’: Wednes- | k Oak day, “Tife Extension Day”: Thurs- | ) ; day, “Recreation Day’; Friday, “Tu- | @ Wk tN. : and berculosis Christmas Seal Day in/i§ A a Showing of Newest Schoajs’’; Saturday, ‘First Full Seal | Selling Day for Chlidren,”’ and Sun-/|§ 7 oj S ° r OF a day, ““Tuberculosis Sunday.” | ‘s = , Son l ~~ o rs | : ‘ ey ? i : -- CY af Xt ices ° 8 cael’ Heaters ; jSEeT: es 4 . FROM ELEGANT DINING-ROOM SUITES WB Seventh and Lucas fl ie $15_UP a j * 707_-WASI We have a superb assortment of elegant Dining-Room Suites, in all the E Market a Bey PR aya i \ SPECIAL IN OUR CARPET DEPT. “| 4 One of the Oldest ‘fashionable styles and popular woods. We are featuring for Thanksgiving week a Basket ‘nine-piece, two-tone genuine American walfut suite, consisting of 60-inch og ign ay = iy ] a v Axmeneeee Bugs; a a ° , . : — Buffet, large China Closet; large-size Oblong Table, five straight Chairs and one : Free cluded a , \ W\ \ war —- : . Linoleum: inlaid, Seed aet a | elve ugs; $1.09 i Armchair, upholstered in tapestry | | aN es os : : | a \ “ lvery taste is sure to be satisfied. They : er ard eens Pay by Week or Month, “ | Will Sell All This Week ..* aS oan hy in all the latest styles and are made size 9x12 pnb Aeon cork, — 1 | .| oe , of Canton crepes, tricotines, Poiret twills, Brussels Rugs; 4 ! . >| f | Peanuts: J ae: Grectiy Ss Ae : fae | ete.; in biacks, bives and browns. Very un- size 9x12 per yar 2 ; | BUCK S roasted ; eae mg 7 [i +: | yy Tea SS Le eee . Extra Heavy Grass Floorcovering; O an on er S | ., Filberts; Sicily; ; / = F ee ae : Rugs; 9x12 per yard | Hot-Blast im: Bose Beet etree ees [ ‘ss Catt Fi) r Extra heavy Grass . | : \ Almonds; soft shel): new & Ls | Dam For the Little Folks | pound ..... ee 2 | oe 4 | | | ree weve Mmel ; . im | te Come in and see our 15 - pound Ny , . , / . — : ; . Bring the little folks - = ; These Hot Blast Shelled Almonds; Valencia: Bee ’ | large display. Kid our Toyland. Never be Heaters will produce = pound 7 \ t | cat Tel wt FO» of : hard coal _ results Buttermel’s Caramels; | , y | fox, wolf, coney, on , a" with seft coal. This — 2 | pound | = A) pan tore Pte “eee is due to the fact 7 " Sugar-Rolled Dates; : | oe opossum, ed _ — that they contain f S nound ; 7 cial at hearts of the. i ddies. ’ ! . Se ty eye tees a Selected Dates; Camel brand 7 | | / 7 last ng. which ' pekeaoe | | /, . ; | packag _VELOCIPEDES / j ape. pip’ ci lr Hl. ssconilael reat naa ot r ? ere is e t supreme a cy. uck’s ot Wee, i: ies: | oe . . TTL real boy. A , — Blasts furnish a ||| | eRe i eek Figs; hexane a) 5 Fur Coats, Waists, Skirts, Millinery, strong! built: as a steady heat day ane cn) ii ee ok whe : | " -Bearing Machine § f /night. Will hold fire iN iH a ne gh cane entigrata; |e | oe Etc., on easy terms 7 } . Large as | f ecm ee .| eo ae “co dare A ., . a an wiil Rare’ he all ’ 3 . g Seedless Raisins; recleaned; ip ae M x All Wool and very specially priced . — ashes stov 4" can i ee ee x a "|e en s - at $10.95. ite sl - make in 24 ours. } : 1 | ‘ s s; Sunmaltid;: AF All joints § airtight. . —— / 15-0z. package Com om Will not puff out ®& — Evaporated Peaches; California’ ) eS. . , , : oe é P mae pe Aut ob:les a? | a So We . $4. 75 to $40 smoke. Highly nick- » 1 it Thad extra fancy, large yellow -_ | oe - , ie ie acetic nite Chittorobe ‘statue This soll cak Chifferobe, one off 8, sizes. ee a _65c to $5. 00 el trimmed. iw, . > halves; pound | oe . drawers and most convenient articles for + - . M HERI Ht . > .: a : roomy $i e clothes WerOcmpeaes. .. ww... ww eee ee $3.50 to $25 | | coe Ee ih camara RY neti 1-15 emrgd BB pant mp mmri | ) , > ow t: coat and su a ) » »A A Doll Carts. ae = 2 eee 8 8 © © 8€ 8 @ 6 @ $2. 75 to $30 18. 7 , 4 ! Lemon and Orange Peel; | ay ge ‘ . pints saan Worth $25. 00. : = s candied; pound 4 Sal ice een OOS... «.$2.75 to $33.50 | pay by Week or Month AT fuse Merde asanape-* Moped 60¢ v | $3 Cash—75e W a ts ‘$2 Cash—50c Wetiy a : Miiillcancteae. celina al l-pound can, S32c; 2-pound can y Mince Meat; condehsed; Eco: : | 2 ‘ ae | || =~ init Ae sh Beautiful era Living-Room Stine t Paul's dams; absolutely” pure a 1 8 wie tad a : al = EPs a A iy | GIVE “Th | oie : | 1 | hoa a ie ! l ON nl see, fruit, and sugar: l-poun jars Paul's Apple Butter; Skorkum braged,; absolutely pure; | canis VOT, ¢ l-pound jar ... 15¢ wie | HTH STi ie , ef Tx s Le Cabin Syrup; i. | | = TT ah ete > New Orleans Molasses: ‘i AE | he i . aS, STH | h? . White.Label; absolutely pure; am These Coats are carefully tailored; = | 3 Z| oe WWE ‘ - No. 2-size can *. m™ of fine all-wool materials and come AA Pa | SHEE : . ver. hs. ‘you give yo Blac kberries, Red ie es: i . | oo in light and dark colors. Some are * . 25 Ge) or ,' ‘ : a bad cold, sore t syrup, and sour pitted ed 4 : vol | * ‘ ' howels with **C yellow cling, in syrup; a a rid of the No, % ia-size ca = ve e fi bd oe whtel tae ecausin earn ee eam eens... 110 in, ome ARE Wew i ||| 4Mece Bedroom Suite 102 Foneeion In a few Sweet Sugar Corn; No, 2-size can; ff) Bee . $ In American walnut or brown mahogany finish; made in * ere: ourse ow tnt hea orwin, 12c; Right ‘Good 10¢ a | F 2-Pa nts Suits ~ all period designs. Some as low as a 3 sa 1 a cere Asparagus; Happy Vale. California: fa | eee Terms to Suit Your -ConVsnience ae wemidum ‘whitegppears: : “Bho me sens SS 3. cg x \ oy mf vou call your famil , : init " . . >: eS weer. Quality: extra | cP made, am! come is ; ion -—————--——- We take especial pride in our charming examples of the most beautiful f fancy: No. %-size can; Re BRT and atta eee ie Extra Big Sr in Living-Room Furniture. The lovely three-piece overstuffed | ee i 1 newest styles, = Samer Gre > nimon; fancy re Ma AY Se illustrated, upholstered in» soft velour, is one of our most snceayl iprow 42 ay oe ; — —_ | : HE 10-Pc. STONE. | | designs and is ~ peat priced at only....Pay by Week or Month 6 Bene Shag vo) aed (2) Qe fy i : COOKING SET’ 4 : aT TT Eggs: selected; extra large, 4 4 . a best quality stwraget dogen.... > “ne t,t aoe White porcelain- lined; can be FI ; a : mi me sot de T LOUIS j | becomes Flour: 6 ms A oy hae i " ’ fp ia Seca Ra ! win: ada | secre “and baking. Set iste - Pancake Flour; Ovo Mills; i a , = 03 , one large casserole, one _ > ESE sees aul ‘ . . one large pie pan and six 4 ‘ Whole Grain Rice; Blue ‘Rose &- ' fancy head: ~ pounds | ' | Bon-Bom Oats; “ J | 20-02, package | Coor’s Pure Malt Syrup: plain: 3 vA | self-rising: packaze 5 } | ay Regular $3.00 vaiess 7 wale} ye S5% wugar contents. LOY % ‘| SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER: a. pe ner gallon

Page 39

° y4e 4 rp ae a, rs sam : — Pe Tr ‘ u 3? . : , t ph conta all the SLGAR CORN—(‘N\e. 2 Size Can) WARM AND COZY PADDED ELK SOLES - © . > ’ ; } ’ 18.90 Our former » , meliowness that ji is possible for feuntry Bey Brand; & : B $2 Gect Pa uLtLitu ; ; 4 “ert 7 = ~ . : 4 5 M f f u O=ste ra Traveling time to give to paint so marvelousiv ini Te ul seine of red felt, fu Nothing pleases the little ones o | ; : . . , 4 — I ly? d t i *s } le ire 1 at t? se | ‘ aah . . S are richen nd- t? - per . 23 ee °41 ° ry hyme Pags—sale | ; $15.00 oc and: the vere SALT RIBS—per Ib. ile 11% to vit. ge = se OTi ‘ ’ tones have attained that velwet STONE ARS : | . ‘ s $5° 00 Our former price Walrus softness which only time can accom- J Child's , $22.50 | Misses, Oxford. bors — sale .... ) . eller! ; € i of pase on =well-mized paint. _ The s eal. fe: 7 $% to 11. > 11% to 2. 98¢ - Bag ek * . ee ‘ * Be ” a et Superior Quality in These Men's painting has belonged in turn to six | 1S gal. s. of the most prominent collections of INDESTRO CAPPING M. Le Child's Child's, BC; O&c ’ 1 Newest 1923 models for men - DRESS I RUNKS ‘peered «ae ma ve sold by_its orig- “a — _— ( 5 to 8.. > £8 Becks | : ' tc rure nasser into ‘ ' ; ‘ bs :. } Ai ly ? jj. we English collections. As are erent ARISTOS. ROYAL PATENT ~ Sours i TaRae " | 2 VF | see meres: pang ge Ban jority of the paintings in the Goua- AND GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Men’ s Felt Stoners” “Men’s Felt Slippers” | : | | tabuics, and jn, correct styles aed r Ad ve wanted colorings. Also coneerv- P former price Canvas _- stikk hibit , etikker exrrinition thic eant : “Trunks—sale . 85.00 nis canvas ia ir ie ee py aon Bese eae! . . obs « »7 : . 4 — : > - 4 daniel - a sale j ,' . HLS ED POPCORN—per th.. : rown Green felt. in all /cheviots and weol-mixed ma- j: foermer price biber -~9 ; " > 7 8 1 Oe ' I ~—ee T s—sale. ... £32.50 sane 2 afte vom 7 My yarnished. t} SWUYRNA FiGS—per tb ihe | | ie | = coiors were’ found to be the rich Bose MALT ENTRACT ¢P iain, A An ~ = eee Ve eres - terials ift, the OnNer we Now «ee ver can ie - } . . * r . : BOSCH MALT EXTRACT «Hep izes ° a xtra | 25 ey eae P's) SAS effec: special a 4 be ye. ry an” 5 aiue Brown, Oxford "4 thx. -- 42! a ang Lark (sre. or lark The same luscious qua)lit: rn ned) Per can 7 hee Special Pre sr Nee PATHRACT WARDROBE TRUNKS | onc ER Bee ae ee cosine is videnced in the master'« ark en.- Weeds RANSER T titled. “The Apostle. Paul’ The | VERACT VPinimns Per can 3 Men’s “All-Leather” Shoes - | Boys’ Suits and Overcoats sweet. serious face of the aged n 7 (T «Hennped). Per ean Glc e TRACT (Hopped), Per enn 6 STYLISH—COMFORTABLE—DURABLE Two knieker Suits and well-made Overeoats “1 0 r + -* +e « _ . $37.50 Our former price surrounded by the great hook VERHAN'S SPRCVAL WALT FX. 4 which he write« mpres —_ , TRACT ‘Hep Filaver:. 3-th i Pr ai cies - , . . ; sample Murphy Ward ‘ ater wenn” can 806 —— a _ ‘) servieeable fabrics and in newest shades. b tne deep sincerity and goodness ot DISTY RIERAt. POTATORS—p-- T il. pe —— () ‘mis s01owe f the fait Ih. Se. Per 100 Iba s ace ar Congres: ' kixtra value at Trunks et ° Occupying a prominent en HEN FEED—per 100-1» : . ime finely detailed large lan de “os i . . bs ~~ "a le erage MAIL ORDERS ) : A Special Offering of Hobbhema $55.00 Our former price mark the | as ‘ : on ° a va Te receive prompt attention— . AD y 4 9 . ‘ anans ac : BOD ay must he accempanied b »=t- sample Murphy Ward ariie grazin tae neat ! office mone, erder or a rtified aa egy nee Es so eee omens Coats $30 75 tance spreads a « harmi andsecar city DELIVERIES reac “fr ry ry | es Ree Trunks -e eee ° o of gentle hills and ° relur Vrede en Purchase of BA.00 or ) th ‘ a and Kids > a Four magnificen: _ aw re mere crcepting ent-of-the-way x ae ; , are another feartiire ‘ on seria of the city ~/ $60.00 Our’ former price | atu chibi z ‘ tion. These with worke o Sis An- a / sample Murphy Ward- thony Vare® Ive . fjetade are mtha : f the more rn : “4 ‘Ou tormer price 75.00 Our former price |] Roshoom Jn: ‘Murphy Ward. sample Murphy Ward- []f Mavve. wie : ‘ robe tute a wes it! ‘ : nria ro! ; a ) i $ , " «a won ? y ~4 ig! > " : BH... 75.00 Trunks . see of thn eet the apectatér.. Any; qa 7 of ae —| ps goifering, making this the ideal ep- ae wad cares Caz 3 ee ee ee Bportulity to save -on vour hew edt lection is wort! §, MURPHY I RUNK CO. late Se Wass a wae ar Sfor Christm ee a sete } ee. es on. . mee ( y° Siiflas. The Thumb B&B ard« ee i a Mee? W'S525z52 eel 2 umh Box Award —_- — Sarre Oe ie a — i = . suvuedines. Bolivias, vclours. tweeds, her- ~* ringbones arn plaid-back materiais. 07—WASHINGTON AVE.—707 Se en: OES eh, pris fl 7 > : | f Swards made last Saturday after i at / bee es: Mae ’ L " . hie , : Sena 7 ) AA af smartiy tailored, with the new whe one fe seek Manafectare:s is mre 396 en ee ee ee ae , ‘ q i pis 7 e sleeves, belts and pockets. Tailored and | ah cy °| . sports checks, stripes and coloring». a oe ~ a a 7 © © +e See ee oe re? o* «> ~~ °. .. + me 6 em. eee [Ya a - . . . oe Mie ere, one +” — ee ae le eS Exhibition which is now being held at the City Art Museum. lt is wr fortunate in this annual exhibiti: that honorable mention is not a corded in addition to the prizes given, since otherwise it is neces sary that several meritorious work; g0 unrewarded except for tinction of having been : es Valoee gre “fl Costa | into tho show * | Gustave Goeterh r ‘ipier of th ; E P; rmeriy | ane j ‘loo: vel TRWA. > a . ts re; ‘ent he “minent Bohemian laniste. Fo | The Amer ican Soprano. Former!y ‘ J LZ O K “- . . = aint | 4 ' Thee glial fall Bare x eine ‘ | soloist with Imperial R wer Symphony leading Prima Donna, New City ATOR. STAIRWAY seties that clew with Geen coler Society whose record of brillaent success Theatre, Grand Opera Company, Feém far across the room one's eve covers’ two continents. Chemnitz, Germany. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON travels toward the restfulness of tl 7 ' these paintings. all interegting in | Art t f subject and full of strength ty 18 s QO eee The group of preliminary studtes | , _ ADVERTISEMENT. for statues bv Victor S. Holm which - ® be: ae 5 Pee re received first prize for sculpture In fl | R utation well justified the distinction given terna Ona ep Dc it. The possibilities that are evi oes. | ver- Ggenced in these sketches are of de | endor + GY cided interest and reflect those of | Sse P eh: the young artist in his own career | ? est Cause Appendicitis went to the creator of the group of | freah. bright little Grand Canvor ' he A B. & ase Piano fh BREAK CHILE . CALD ecenes. one Marcel Olis. a young } © Frenchman recently arrived in & EARL ED 1899 Undigested Food-May Cause Rapid Growth of Louis from A“hicago. where he has ) of his five vears h - Poi n c spent most 9 merica. A Farisian by birth and | . ; ee CmN husiastic about nich F “CALIFORNIA Hb SYRUP discovering his talent earity. he has : ) “T have used the A. B. Chase rues . 7 Pa oo he A B a intest | d th ivant f the camarad , 7 £ f I] > — t _B.4 hase Piano Many people overfill the intestital, pendicitie and other @lseeases having a tie ead anes: v8 ae a Saas aa | most daily jor several years. The res SINgEINE ) of . | tract with more than they can digest ox to nenee | ow —a quality which seems to blend | They ent hesttly sed de wet chew the! sey efiensh Ae ie. : 4 te study in French art schools with | onant stinging quality of its tone, 1s, in food proper’ ve Little Bowels with this Harmless Laxativ@ masters. Upon being Fat ata t my opinion, unsurpassed ‘and its dur- perfectly with the human voice. I am | Seeeagh the nasa ieee ee eee - = 7"? . —. = -_—_ —_+ == - —_ ~ > ge + ~ 4 been oe 2 + SS oe a See =" ae - ae Se ey SD tee . 4 at Po ae is — co 2) 2 ae re ¥ ie 5 PRP ee “ o* . ' : ; bats “ . . : a. a 5 Se) : he — a s beers os — s " aw 2 fae a oge = esi Pie , eon a ’ x ‘ ay . a ; = Cy Bo eS - * Kg ¥ Brag HS : poe. me wie ~~. = bin i ee ee 4 tht, Saroees . rhs 5? . bok eae : ie Be Aas th, Ste ea te a — —) a ¥ = ~ Re ee he, Ee ee Le eee a pe " Sig a Fr Siu “ee 54 ie “aT oe Re rs a3 * ; 3 = Y ™ . ° ; o ¢ , ‘ . ey ie og y . ¥ 3 t ¥ ee Fe a hy awe eo “-a" i 2 pete os: Si gry a ; 7 J a oe he " ne : ‘ x 3 ? - n ss = S . 5 ee es : BS ot ay wt i a i 3 7 > he " 4 ~ o 5 a _ 4S a by = « fee &> ‘ 4 . cee he in 4 Mawar 2 had he ee " z . . . ~~ . me ’ = serait thd ne ne ee Ome im : a ‘ o : win ™ _. : “ ; _ Ss ; * - : hee ae + we - we * — : > - z. wy og he Seton ai P . ws —- Peers F " i ds : om” TS ee ee. hy tet - a R ° * . , = fee wy . — ‘ 7 . ao - ; die | ‘ A - “ on 0 . » & a > ot ee ~ ey 5 oe - “ - ee _. = h a ‘a 4 a . 4 : : “~ + re — * . Bs 3 > 7 & > LLL EAE REMC ENE BR Dee OO ll tl a i 0 oes during a brief interview, .on ‘ ive fidids can act on them. These jumps | : Ser havi ctystalline quality of his colors, he T } lity is remarkable. The A. B. Chase glad to say that the A. B. Chase ts ae seers a Sroper'y prepared | You give your child|cian he will praise you ; a answerec, with the proverbial shrug , ” first choice, always ” In the stomach, and ioctl o asteniaiiang ‘cold, ania thant 0 | given ‘California Fig ae My want of his shoulders, “My paint? ' has my unqualified endorsement. my ° | breeding plese for palsonous ” basil | draws from the alimentery ' ‘ : ; , 4 , T™ to first en the laxative because it never No. tt is not an accident. I have (Si ) BLANCHE Da COSTA eee aaa Ry, Bm - tegen etiack ai *¢ ae ¥ thought igned 3 appendicitis a ° aa with “California cramps or overacts, pace’ oe. sick Di a oieve stone aid atler trsd- rid of the poisons children love its pleasan shaved, need St Giemeds ? ite " | Appendicitie attacks et any moment . ' t for genuine : ; | | are causi the cold Ask your druggis these you see are only sketches 1 ° e : In a few hours om ‘Colisae rs P hildren of ;dashed off 1 aac no idee —_ ues a venin OV. b at “: Teually, however, it is preceded by ae- rseif how thoroughir sivections for babies and ¢ cepted until T saw in’s ’ called stomach trouble, constipation or fonstipation om all ages printed on bottle. Mother’ were ever ying P c pretie a in’ a | | anles ore yettnlns aaa Pawns -eonge Gas cake on ane aga Yc 1 must sav ‘California’ or you paper ee ee See ee SHE DON MEMORI A a ie a warsing feeling of wnesainese in the ¢ right out. ou tle prize.” It seems that Olis’ pain: = abdomen, appendicitis «an be guarded against in exactly the same menner tn a . fig syrup. Pall your family phvsi- may get an mritation — : . , + ti , . = —= ings are at the present time being 3648 W ashington i which one guards against the spread of | throat infection, because that te just handied by a Chicago dealer, which whet appendicitie is—an infection in the | } r the artist not pre- fact accounts fo P intestines spreading to When one has sore throat. Pure, White Cane $ 00 sentin his more serious Works ir - ; = . Tickets Courtesy of prevent further troubie and the Sag ment of infiuensza or arippe br vein : (Signed) MARGUERITE VOLAVY : j Pott i il i : : , SRANULATEDSD st. Louis. If his larger pictures can litth “Noc- oe a RUTH 22-98 oxen onnee coors Co Kieselhorst Piano Company » SRiceptic waa or nrgie so Set the cotece blenders and car bierd to pale your gcene, which gleams so bright); eee nat , cane beat p pn EE et Oe 1007 Olive | | wae ae INTkST Aly * . ARTERS FOR . —-— ~ CLL LL . — — - ,. = « = an so s+ a +++ nes cca + somes. amas = —_— cee EE LL LLL LLL LLL opera || WEATHERSTRiP, S= ee COUSINS n> BROADWAY MM cs a ae ees eee ‘ “_ =o.

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The Cite Circnta tion af the Parte POST-DISPATCH vtane Approximately Fquals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ,DVERTSEMESE tie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— rs oe * Retr . ———S . ; ; eee. 55 _ ima t! ‘st bein New York by whom ther are benef. . ok rtiiets of ss _ : eTtanr> | ; : ' " . . — - , , ; WHAT IS TO BE done in the East by “AUK flat la or Ms | ; ee : G 3 of The exhibitien of which these paist- OIL LIGHT BEATS renown . aw i amas a , igs are a pert. we? remain im the’ SEEN IN ST. LOUIS a remarkabie thing get lara site — : | . oe ice , = " ¢alleries fer another Pree oR GAS levers have very much of a treat in properticaate = ~ 5 . . =u * be opened at : ai lamp that Steere for them . ee a . aut? g f : Da —" 2 mr oe ~ fe an , ~*~ ‘amdervoort - Barvey Art In the croup of miscellaneocs tures. ——— ent za Tiot Ther . ah Dest ae ata te: Galeries t t of December The | ' Ils s poser - (rs : ime ¢ >. . a ! : =h ii be comprised of 29 cazn- Vwerks by Mixc Shiela ari me %i .s - tm Tuer : : aol £3 : 2 ’ r aa nes ee De : : : ee “ es ea ras overin in their range. the . . ‘gniversities and aw F3 > , ~ - 4 - - Be. " : am —— ~™ 5 - ar. e2i2g ~ bed - , $* Display of Tempera Paina 2 . ls _ - = S—ae a se speror to If ardimary t és — . ‘ : | “ : , . he smow and sieet in Auvergne. and horns without eodar. smoke or ee $195 wer share and tenes . | é , a ‘ ° = = 7 - > é _ ~~ = rm a a ee TT eT aA oe r >i + oe Sam pia ze. ee ees ae neg é sy * ears Sas en ACNE Pimples); 9 ORINOKA—The Adaptive Sunfast, Tubf. A Le : “ Correct craping in permanent colors is the Orinoka actievement. The range of fabrics and colorings tion for every problem im decorating wi : only guaranteed Sunfast. tast. it will be 2 pleasure to show you the different treatments for ) tants, side curtaims, valamces and portieres. a ee aoe te fe a ee 2 Nema 5 ; = > so oa y J tte >») w Sash my te crags hap)" 4 w

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eerste —~ eee A eT TT ea I Re et ce e Ce eee sees es . : + : j ss - = > ; J Sees _ Poe - > omer aed . a eee c--s - . = ~~ po ore ee ra : - oo ~ . 5 hee - he pd ate pe ° 333 b $o+69 232 “ 3 " a ; foo von. : hoo obebee tee -- > ~ + > “ - ~? ~ = - x . 2, . - - —~. “ ro Soe . bs es - oo . o> oo eet '- ; Ps me ; nest > 7 =~ 2? zs . es - ' oa Sees ft seo + : =. : re. £ . : -as $s P+ od - =: - - . 7 - : ssi333 oe 7? > se os - > - : | 4 be . > ¢ . = ~- eee oe | - Fs sot z “ Sobeneenane. a see or tereee seen © 3 (‘enters 8 eee eeN es wt bteee 22337225 > > z3333 3? po ee ors Se +0peeessteeeed eossabes eeabebibeablsleae tense ti get eeee eee idtedsssescsattepeerd ee ret? tee ote tees tte, tages _ a*+* bere eesenarsebeacess Scss et on> ceeeteeneees ste ; Felt Tees kg ee emr cess ee see FO aR. y | ppe ws. epebeese ree eee neteee ow te tape 3 A a [—aanciEae. —— ee me “PAGES 1—10 — ste —— ” . = ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER ws ‘ per for Theaters’ The Young Rajah,” "Thanksgiving Viands “Pride of Palomar” On Local Screens “1 Ss. mw Dt Metal tall tit lin apa a 500, 31000 “ a * Dem © ea ON he I a ABR 1 Reserve Bldg. Central 3563 “7 aS y | in * S Dp ice of 192 .? sr Garden Spectacle at Jefferson, While ghtnin’/’ Continues at American—Irene Castle Leads Orpheum’s List. condiment of cayenne for Thanksgiving week's atri u Shubert-Jefferson announces one of thane athe Wasa im countless scenes which travel in specia! trains of seven oe. It “*Bpice of 1922,’ and was produced in New York last July. The by Jack Lait and the music is admitted by Fred Hanley and @ Coots. At least a nucleus of the Gotham cast survives ineluding a Suratt, star of the production, and Midgie Miller, former dancing a of Leon Errol. min’,”’ the late Frank Bacon’s homespun comedy, remains at can this week, with ms Jefferson supplying his ar- S Melicate and pathetic portraya! win’ Bill Jones—a charac- seraphic sweetness is re- mal by the human vices of va- . mendacity and alcoholism. dre Castle, the distinguished mer, Jeads the Orpheum's holiday mar. and the Woodward Play- the Garrick, contribute glad- the season with the comedy, anna” which was based on anor Porter's novel. | } ‘Wynne Matthison Kennedy, -— aeadine woman with Sir ry Irving and Sir Herbert Tree, aries Rank Kennedy, author } Servant in the House,”’ will gsical readings tomorrow aft- “and evening at the Artists’ i} ‘The matinee program com- Sthe quarre] scene from “The i Scandal,” a scene from | Beatrice” and Browning's “Andrea del Sarto.” In the goenes will be read from the is of Buripides. mame the entertainers of the i conipany of “Spice of 1922” mot mamed in the advance being members of the troupe are James Watts. x , A@ele Rowland and u Fontaine. The Ist }of Miss Suratt’s principal @aems-on the road includes EE! se, Fio Burt, Sam Hearn. Bobbe, Eddie Nelson, Licyd imam, Florence Browne, Jacx Ser, Gattison Jones, Nitza Ver- = Wilbert Dunn,. Beatrice re, James Gaylor, Virginia No- lpn Downing, William Ber- Chapman, Sybil Stuart, Eve- mid, Simone Jacquet and Ar- a ce. Cur pew d meat contracts ome Or iwo weeks. patn—-no lost time. at the H he Pe wy ~ > 7 Tevue is in two acts of 30 ‘@ome of the stage pic- porting to show a Javanese Sie Garden of Eden, &8 Paris, an Arizona landscape. a Dutch windmill, the cafe, a Park avenue a Wallstreet office and a White and scarict staircase which ean old-fashioned is staged. A chorus of of Eden” girls is prom- mes said to be Miss Suratt'’s in- ace in a revue. Her reported to be particularly She appears at various @ woman of the world, a ‘or widow, a stenographer, a Sean “eternal triangle” skit, “uy as a “scarlet strutter.”’ iin New York, “Spice of line described as a combina- "St fun and off-color patter. ‘#cenes surpassing anything Previously in the way of “eee Undress, and with the “=e T0ving at a mad pace. “een the American and Shubert- i-will have special matinees Ving afternoon. At the ov mext week, will be pre- 6 Avery Hopwood's pungert ™ “The Demi-Virgin,” which 2 =e followed by George Arliss in Archer's “The Green God- ® Opening on Monday evening. © il. The American announces Kaufman's and Marc Con- 2 first comedy, “Dulcy.”’ for the ff Dec. 10, with Lynn Fontan- f «wh re Edith Wynne Matthison, in classical readings — Aftists’ Guild Hazel Whitmore, in “Polly- anna”—Garrick. ne. Irving Berlin’s “Music Box Re- vue” is promised at the American for the week of Jan. 8. Mrs. Castle’s Act. NW her act at the Orpheum, Mrs. Castle will be assisted by her dancing partner, William Reardon, with! “Do” Hupfield at the piano. Her career as a Gancer has been won not only in the theater and on the recital platform, but in the bal!l- rooms of New York's social leaders. Centinued on Page Wight. Elaine Hammer - stein, in “One Week of Love” — Del- monte. Valeska Suratt. in “Spice of 1922” —Shubert- Jefferson. Irene Castle. in “Steps and Styles”—Orpheum. Hy 44 - 8. te Giffg PY a ee : 7 4 “Who Are My Parents?” and‘ “One Week of Love” Also Ameng the Offerings for Cur- rent Week at the Movie Houses. of-America and the Orient, with Rodolph Valentino and Wanda Hawley, is‘the week's feature at the New Grand Central, West End Lyric and Capitol Thea- ters. “The Blacksmith,” a new Bus- ter Keaton comedy, is an added at- traction at all three theaters. Valentino appears as both a hand- some American college student and as an Indian Prince, wearing in the latter phases of his role some elab- orate costumes. The story is based\« 1} an uprising which occurred some tiime before the picture opens in India and the subsequent att of two of the ruler's aids in bringing the rightful heir to the United States. The boy, without knowing of his past, is reared by 4 farmer and finally wins honors on thé rowing crew at Harvard. In the end he is restored to his throne. This has been denominated “Jubi- lee Week” at the Missouri Theater, a Young Rajah,’ a drama and stress is laid on several! other at- Rodolph Valentino, in “The Young Rajah”—New Grand Central, West End Lyric and Capitol George Ade not only wrote “Back Home anti Broke.” which is to be Thomas Meighan's next Paramount picture, but he toured the State of Connecticut with Alfred Green, the director. to find a “small town” with the right kind of atmosphere for the picture. After visiting nearly all of Connecticut they toured Long Island and finally found what théy wanted at Bag Harbor. / Alice Brady received an ovatio at the Hippodrome, Miami, Fia., re cently. She is there at present mak ing scenes in her next Paramoun picture, ““The Leopardess,” and wa Induced to mate a personal appear ance at the theater in connection with her recent flim, “Dawn of the Bast." She enacted a scene from “Cassie Cook-of the Yellow Gea.” a vaudevilie sketch in which she en recentiy. | tractions besides the featyre picture, which ts “The Pride of Palomar,” a screen version of a story by Peter B. Kyne. The principal roles are por- trayed by Forrest Stanley and Mar- jorie Daw. The picture is described as “a powerful drama of a romantic fight against foreign encroachment in California.” On the bill also will be Clyde Cook in his latest comedy, sweetheart can have another cere- mony performed, he dies and she is forced to reveal everything to her family. Elaine Hammerstein and Conway Tearle are the associated stars if “One Week of Love,” the week's of- fering at tife Delmonte. Some of its features are a thrilling airplane crash, a terrific railroad wreck and an intimate picture of modern #0- ciety “revels.” . Miss Hammerstein is seen as Beth Wynn, a wealthy society girl, who, tiring of the conventiosial pastimes of her set, takes to gir- planing. Buck Fearniey is played by Conway Tearle, in this instanee an almost down-and-out Amerie, who has cast his lot with a tough crowd that commits depredations along the Rio Grande. — The Delmente program also . im cludes a return engagement of Je- seph Sheehan and his troupe of - opera singers. : Lon Chaney in “The Trap” is the ” . Campeanu and Stanley Goethals, a child actor. “Lazy Bones.” The Missouri or- | chestra and Organist Barrie will play special jubilee music,and an added feature will be the appearance of Robinson's ““‘Down in Dixie” Pianta- tion Band, en aggregation of colored jazz artiadts. 2 A newcomer to the screen, Peggy Shaw, who has deserted Filo Ziegc- feld’s Follies for the siiver sheet, ap- pears in the new Fox feature, “Who Are My Parents?’ at the Liberty “Theater. Miss Shaw takes the part of the daughter of a stern parent, who, al- though trying at all times to arrange for her happiness, really causes her almost continuous worry by his at- tempt to select the right person for her to marry. She ts forced to marry secretly the man she really loves. After a few brief weeks of happi- ness a flew is found in the marriage ceremony and before she and her Are Doing in the Movie Studios title of Dorothy Dalton’s latest picture now in production | at the Long Island studio hast - working title when the picture started was “Black Fury.” been made “Dark Secreta.” a oy play one of the principal male in “The Glimpses of the | Allen Dwan preguction which @ Comtinsed on Page ix. ie et Rae. ee A is ete n+ Te fo A SNS Ainge tag 9 oP ae ame * eS ae Fa. po ¢ re + 2 nea O44 : é . * y 7 a i hal a i

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25. 1992 2 ST. LOWS POST-GISPAITH =—_— AMUSEMENTS PHOTOPLAY THEATEES ——— ee PHOTOPLAY THEATERS omen . BEOTOPLAY THEATERS . iat ¥ 4 ee 9 6 od % Fa" - 4 ) - —ODEON—TODAY, 3:15—25c. 50c___ ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHE STRA RLDOLPH GANZ. « ONDTCTOR - Se DAVIES ~S Fs “POP” CONCERT “POP” a . . _ »~ ae 2 or —_—— Ps Ai, >. Gs , $ gg mmmailig Pe aes Ste GUSIKOFF __ vous , SEAT “FOP"—sUN.. DEC. 3— Pe > ee gee Seleits: Bieck. Centreite: Vaineck. New, 23—Lei . — >. _ “tes Harpist: Frederick Fischer, Conducting Nerv. 2336— — Mea. 2 Seat Symphony Comererts. Dec. 8-93—-s e & “« Ae eRe A ER = me . MALAMUTE T selling Acelian co. 1004 Giire St. Jirectien Elizabeth Cuemr PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ~~ ~~ ___PHOTOPLAY THEATERS THEATER | Pas sieiia ‘'DELMON ) 3639 Delmar - | STARTING TODAY—! TO 11. CONTINTOUS. DMMAMAMALAMAMLILILIDLELLI LILLIE ee LALETTATIL TI eetie ty te A MODEZEEN EBEOMANCE WITTE THE CAVE-MAN ANGLE eee bee? Fhe PES The Lam Werd ie With ALL eam Art Werk Sheald Phetedruimatic T) rile Ceomiain and NOTHING It Sheald Not The POST-DISPATCH is the oily St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. > = Tag@; - “o. mney ; se. os ~ - ’ - « - 5 + 2 -- —_ ") ~~ Corr of ie .: — = PARENTS fro it aa + meen ee CN et a | 2 es SLIBERTY Ge —$———$——— = : ' + . | —S : = a> : Starts Sat. December 2- Se " =. = ¥ > HH pee a eet RS % ™ ; °- a “ ee emma ¢ R A 5 a 3 = j : : a _~ “4 : | Bas THE BONOE i, = Taz EBETUCEN OF a > + | a : ‘i “SMERICA'S GREATEST TENOER- ~ ° : . 4 2 x : a i x ; he _ west by the most virile of” 5 . American novelists. Pearmirsag s = > thrill and think about. Maj Ws 4 J ad Forrest Stanley head the cast. — Ww ; A COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION | R be . eB | sow}| 5 DELUXE SHOWS (57. TODAY ae RGN 2. 2 * ¥ G AT 2:°00.400, 600 7:50 AND 9:40 : CEYDE_ ie. ee = . cS ies S nT: ff. Ao am + ry eee Bo : eS ee eS ie ~ AR eS th 4a ’ ~~ i a on mie: SE 4 es ig & b : ss " ¥ 4 a amg

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— -—- ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ( 9 TMEN AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS | | Barracks Officer Transferred. “ , NTS | = . | ADVER ° BIG EVENTS THIS WEEK | | | Lt. Col. Thomas P. Bernard, me Marlowe’s Bloody CR EAM FOR ¥. ie ‘wae alry, now on leave of absence -atin¢e Thanksgiving and Seeing Iren | ; this city, has been relieved of duty 66 ] 99 a AT THE e Castle "] if at Jefferson Barracks, effective | Jew of Ma ta 3 * ; . ; , | upon expiration of his present leave, TA # ST.LOUIS LEADING PLAYHOUSE BY? . and will proceed ‘to New Cumber- Laughed at Messrs.Lee and JJ Shubert Ming Directors . land, Pa., to assume command of the . | | ; ‘New Cumberian eneral reserve | ; : | TONIGHT AT 8:15 AND ALL WEEK i i New Cumberland general Ace __ LONDON. Nor = |UP NOSTRILS Direct F i y , ; rom Record-Breaking Run at New York Winter Garden upon library shelves, Christo-| Tells How to Get Quick Relief : | ren &6 77 RESORTS | her Marlowe's .tragedy, “The 4 ’ a4 , OF JACK ” Cham - JACKSONV | 500) he states. * kant Manne seamen’ From ange Colds. It’s Splendid ' eno {oe : H () T K L ILLE, FLA. /and brought into the life of the stage | In one minute your clogged nostrils A fu : ee Sf a . ‘by the Phoenix Society. It was re-| will open, the air passages of your Mest est oP: +s ptt rtt pit | WITH A NOLL_OF-HONOR CAST eg | Fi ALBERT shun) soemioe aa anh ceived with laughter rather than | head will clear and you can breathe ' -+> +--+ -«-+-e-e » + ++ —— os nice FOR YOU PAY THE . | porches. $1.50 ap. Write for Felden | norror, and, according to the critic “re 7 — 8H ng — , OR MA : LESKA SU RA I I : : of the Manchester Guardian, proved owing, Beadache, dryness. o strug: — «(CC E XIMUM QUALITY” | = > * an pti he bad play but an/|giing for breath at night, your cold er Beginning Today and All Week--Twice Daily--8:15 BRENDEL & BURT MIDGIE MILLER i ; interesting socig] document. Its his- | ©étarrh will be gone. . | ~ : | Get a small bottle of ‘s Cream Sam Hearn Bobbe & Nelson ' Liora Hoffman ye Sg : toric interest Mes 2m tye fact Spat x Balm from your druggist wes Applv =~ of Florence Browne Jack Trainor Nitza Vernille | a {1G ee ee ee eee Gmakapeares |. tittle’ of. aie fragrant, kage poe Gattison ; | : . healing cream in your nostrils. pen- Virein; — Wilbert ‘Dunn Beatrice Squire ! Since the play was not printed un- | ctrates through every air passage of irginia Napier James Gaylor Evelyn Gerald he lacomparable ’ Ss “In Person a - ‘ : ¢ til #46 years after’it was written, | the head, soothes the inflamed or Evelyn Downing Sybil Stuart Arman Kaliz 3 ~ —_ continues this writer, our version | swollen mucous membrane and relief the Famous : and sh in@g City may be very different from Mar- | comes instantly. ota a; lowe’s original, and may have gone It’s just fine. Don’t stay stu : GARDEN OF EDEN-CHORUS OF 50 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS aA ae ciuie Serbian ieadadee Gite ws ante a: sate dae . wit \ | overhead, and d friendliness eee Seame | —A. H. WOODS Presents | hand. An alluring city for rest and pleasure. traces ig the first act that Marlowe SEEHAMLIN & KAY, in “At Their Ol Ticks” |e oy oe peop a eae ea Gal of Merice on ons side nd picturesque Tempe Bay ow thethe, fj [sion and meant to make character t TT: | you will find summesall winter, one place in ida where all study of Barabas as the victim of ou iy “atoms HE D FM || Vi? Gl ea reations can always be enjoyed out-of-doozs. ee ‘race prejudice and a capital levy. | ‘ in of “BUDDIES” and | j | fching, wep-chesting, tensile But the initial hint of artistry is soon | ginaliti : | ‘ |d@rowned in blood as the drama n Songs and Stories i “Origi ities” | By AVERY HOPWOOD | : : : The _meagders on through its.murderous | . “| . Ww : ions and melancholy course. 4 | / DONNELLY with MISS MARJORIE DALTON | With HAZEL th A N and | Write for owr bookies. Any information on request, Address | Yet here is Henslow's “great hit.” a ‘ - in S&S. day Kaufman's Novelty t, | ) A. H. LAWRENCE, Chamber of Commerce ‘here is what tbe Elizabethan public GLENN AND ERS REA RECKARD St. Petersburg, | really wanted, and if anybody still sé , | | : — fe = a | KENNETH DOUGLAS BOBBY WATSON Tat 48 IPS Sra | ,-- so? yn =, believed, despite Shakspeare’s assur- iN ARTISTIC TREAT,” with Stewart and Dowing AND ENTIRE NEW YORK CAST fa Ant eS es, ee TA cocks oo. ena cue tah the Nights, 50c to $2.00. Mkts. Wed. and Sat., 50c to $1.50. | % a | ~_ 8s groundlings of the day were men of i | | L . - a d ~ Ty ee ae Sr taste afd judgmentf #the perform- ; ; Mail orders will now be received for the en ement of George Arliss |' i a ~ = by ich ILSON & JOHINSON Chic | t in “The Green Goddess.” the nome of contin tec 11. if accompanied | | 2 5 ? ~& ance of this artless, feeble fabrica- 4 j tidn of horrors sheuld finally per- +e &eeeee@ @ + ** ¢e* © 4 5 >. . =: : 3 by the proper remittance, including 10% tar end a ec!f-addressed, stamped | Likable Lads Loaded with Laughs | suade thém that the audience of envelope. Evenings and Sat. Mat.. 50c-$2.50; Wed. Mat., 50c-$2.00. The THE PRICES THAT MEET WITH THE SLOGAN Henslow and Alleyn was the same Pew te 50Oc—F — : : , audience as that of the brothers LeeTT Melville ) Elizabethans Gave Game Away. | a roma, : iii t, SS C O L i Ss EU M ; y acy ‘Roun he World | HE point about Elizabethan is i performance on Monday night has been sold to the College Ciub. VES, 2ic to $1.00—(Except Sat., Sun., Holidays) Pictures—Panus’ Players—F ables—Topics yf ‘ wheetiy! bet . + pane the same as the point about Vic+ Starting | co, fl | Ceuiiee , Seep ne SS ee torian, melodrama—the audience Monda | ' W 4 ¥ months of luxurious treveling with the t stearner “Empress F knows exactly where it is. Sir Jas- trecf Stlouis G090D SEATS TONIGHT ~ y a a a ~ is ee ret for the party. Rates $1 upward [vacancies jy per, with his black mustdches, white g¢ ‘THANKSGIVING MATINEE ;| DECEMBER 4 BIG HOLIDAY PROGRAM: | || LEAVES NEW YORK ON JANUARY 32nd NEXT ‘ i [teen ee eee ee ee | ! | i! viv . |at first sight to the Victorian gal- a frlanger AND ALL THIS WEEK | & . =) | | 19th to me cg Hit lery. The Elizabethan villain was john Golden Warns You That . Th? mae : “STRAN DE Dp” | | Clark the Mediterranean i just as obvious. He announced al) Ves 1 : / ety 3 Se - : : a ae ax | WASP : . PY, > wage a ~ ~~ - a ‘ ae ee’ ‘i ' » F > Y ES ’ . T - - ~~ ¢ as - x - a 4 = Y Ps , - « — 4 .¥ 2 “9 . : te A 7 7 te — : + & . 4 § | THE WORLD’S GREATEST CARMEN ' , : humanity for sheer satanism, and the Dyes even if you have never dyed be. ond play, which has not even a fine fore. Just tell your Comes Back With More Art Than Ever | | . ” “There is no singer abroad like Calve.| TER patch of purple to its credit, depends : wish ¢ is wool- - | There is no singer the master of all wad W IN ‘ for success purely on its cumulative agg po th ‘t eg dy is e U ROSS | | SSRN Go00 01.00. 0.00 TAX 10% | VACATION preasure of frightfulness. or-mixed goods: Diamond Dyes : | A, Little of This ard, AEOLIAN CO., 1004 OLIVE 8T. “The Famous Tragedy of the Rich | streak, spot, fade or run. ; the Léhdon Times, but the house | Phone Olive 9105. Dir. Elizabeth Cueny. Jew of Malta” is its name, remarks DUNLEY € MERRILL ———— c was full of laughter and of such | SION MOO AOI Oe Edith Wynne Matthison good laughter that one were a fool | | to frown upon it or upon the acting + LL, REE HAMEL S) RS Ohartes Rann Kennedy ADRIATIC (24,541 tons) MEGANTIC that caused it. Ithamore was in all | a : y Little Theater. Artiste’ (uild, Jan. 6, Feb. 24, 1923 (20,000 tons di — gin ; : ete | 30: Seen tended for laughter, and the Jew | DRAPER ? LIENDRY 6 oan “hehens tee Geomiot” and “tieter | LAPLAND (18,565 tons) Jan. 15, Feb. 17, Mar. 22, 1923 peetnaht ink annmeeal of the tip: if JMDERSOWATING THE ALABAMA NEGKO | wist ws 29, 30 and Dec. 1, 2 —iMve_2 ah ¢ > 3 ted ° ay a! me >") a e Senin. . = ay 3 ~ 3 , . > 5 f- ot A re? a 4 age - ne . eS ae, ae i ee ¥ ot ae e ae oe oe - ~, . ~ * “ ° a oe z i, st Ps ‘~_ 4 yt}. — ‘ * at 4 hs ~ +, 7 te t¢ - eae ‘ i, - . a i e ei. - a ™ . os 2 4 - : = —s - — et = le) e ee . - r “ e- ‘ ” PE SEE ee aR MgO Se Pie og ' e.. : A =e ee hb i : SOROS Ey GAR eT rie - b - Aes » © oe . te cL a iad i a 2, the Phoenix chose to mae them? TICKETS NOW ON SALE ©)CARETH HUGHES (9 CANARIES LT, Qe er + ~ t If not, don’t fall to try Hal- . -oncmagerepaonan | (2 Dont writ ye te CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY | :, . Arena Balcony, $1.65—Gallery, 500 Price, 15e: by mail. 2@e. AND & 7 ; LeLy | A =--- v Maennerchor Wil || af = . ne H ALLER STORE Chouteau Valley . ' nalin . mea ‘ . Alma Dretfus DO-5~ and 10-30 Ee Winter Voyages to the Sunny ee ee eee - bond a? TFF0 CHARLES HUTELUSON | AEDITERRANEAN The (Chouteau Valley Mnenner- NEW SHOW New Oll-Burner 8. 8. oa chor, one of the oldest German sing- THURS €° MiOW. ’ ‘< ing socjeties of the city, will cele- | brate the fiftieth anniversary of its existence at Eagle's Hall, Jefferson and Lafayette avenues, on Thanks- giving eve. The society was founded Nov. 24, 1872. See Lecal Cunard Agent or write Cunard @ Anchor 6. &S. Lines, 1135 Olive G6. a a wy 4 | | | : ———— ee } rt Sm 2 1 vEATS : | | VISIT EUROPE NOW | °crs ot the Choutesu Valley Maen- — ———— ~ ates are low nerchor and of the members of the ’ we *« UNARD ano ANCHOR .nmcs “Te Plymouth. Chervenrs ia Sa

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4 x z | + ~E — i r i _ i oes Bee cer Times”™ : ae ae (4) The Globe-Democ a ouls ouis - (2) The St. L The St. L (3) eS aes 4 ae a - - > teat Pe hy ceo Ln ee eo 4 ed PL ea Heat” . pe = jae - oe > > '¢ - . Bs i sete ry * oo STONY geile dk Sas Ben te ete * 3 se 2 ba : Se aS st is TR ety 2 30 SS ee ah ‘ Than Any Other St. Louis B y Glebe-Demorrat and the Times Comber * -_ uiS Features UISPATCH at of the D: ~ --« Is 0 ws Photo- C —_ ~ wn hd | — un) oO oO. = a. > ; \ \\ \ \ . : i AY POST- Nea \' o \ \ \u\ ‘ (\ ‘ ST-DISPAICH alone Approxumately Equa ge of Ne _ Or} — wspaper in St. Lo The Daily os ly Ne - al a Full Page of Com , -) 4 e 4 rik’ i\h e ih , Re ‘ She City Circulation of the 1b? x AY Y y one D Daily Post-Dispatch P Only one Daily Newspaper in St. Louis publishes a Full Pa graphs every da ‘ oublishes every day— Daily Post-Dispatch Is the Standard by Which All Other St. lei Pe j | 7 fe The

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ie “9 a eg te ay ge! % od > > ote eae = : e ees » ot ° re - ‘ . . ; x ; ' _ ton * ~ > a ane % s a * DB xy z a x “ e Ke. ~ a 7 ee 2 t Se ee = + " ~ i ay Sos : ’ - - > “e at al a +O ae ee ieee ae » ee —— mo — = ee, go> & : 5) ~ ee > >. Te o84 — oT ™ aati : fe ” RG Bae se Ct Bae aes > ek dad, ap alin! engi RES » > o bie tn oi SS ea as ee ee ; : : Mm - , aa ’ an a : A Py } ‘ Bae : . d : “2 ape , kod Re Np erry 4 mie ; - Ser iy, ee tie ae a os : 2 b, Ain aes a a . ai P . . 4 ty Decl, hie SAMBO. A antag Boa i a tate aE eae - gn : eapen 9 ; kas —- - ae ee ae , ' ¥f , a —% Mec? . ie tet Oo Boe _ % Ps om A ey 4 Sh hr. ae he . ee ® ag \_ dik Se IIA ROE i Ml othe i NNR ata etRi 8 ae: aahn R SAES TO. AE Wad BOER MR A BEES Sy ABB te ol eA ee eee : sleiienieat thesia vea adi HS te OS ee ee * q 7 at, ee : z ue (he * wed peo apd ae eae ee 7 Seas ~ oo oe OPATCH lewspapers Are Measured—lIt Is Frequently Imitated but Never Equalled : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ~~ Features ouis DISPATCH OUIS, ASSO- paper in St. L UI me POST-DISI ily Newspaper in St. L he evening field, publishes the VASE) N Ns “ew % 5 Seneca A A TT — ws The POSI- e ly Ne ispatches— that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. q one Dai ishes.a Double Page of Features for Women every day d Press D Only one Da Ciate in Ct Only publ The 'Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds 4 PACE ser—Morning or Evening x y Phy . * , of N@id Feature Contents Newspapers z a: Li > oO Zz. 2 0. = O O :

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» — em ar anncuncemernt fem "8 Beswaat ie : a * a “The Tiger's Claw.” starting Jack ance © eaten i : ) ‘- Jangiing kelp which en@angers ves- Hoek Eva Novak tshed with Lila Lee, James Ers-| - tim Es tené@rea femitine role. 3 - alain MOVIE STUDIOS weed, Earmoné Hatten Geovs ee “4 $s Fawcett, Noah Seery anc sscque-" ~ oe che donned Coutiwecd Frem Page One. ‘*Legan featured. tera be Gtarted soon. Bebe Dunicis and sition a Sele wil ave the rat:ne . Macey Eiavtazm bas beer effef to . “Singsd 7 the Penrhr- : ip witch she femiminme parts. ' cast of Pola Negri'’s frst Ame" .; , oat -: | se ° a eee i - ee a ~~ — ae Dec a i a a This Laxative Works ; : -—2 ork of ett aad Fine on Old People . al De a whe plaveé with | th De. » nyt Tam wre. = . is a penta “nearies Chery in “Scandal cx Cucwed : Serup Pepam Rroséwer & Seascr ago. 2 & Member 4 DYANCING ‘ ~_ -A sudcued ambiticzs end scrvmes could be made very &@Dpy - omv gooc beaith accom- pemec “. anc the hess of good ss ere ae . oo raygereer— - - er SIOP Oe MR en heey ~ er te I ine ee en pe ~ it i a ee yi 3 men ? 7 , Le Fp hee, * ?, ~ 3 aes lf yet are meediessiv burdened wr pert. : =e. fu ite _“Ser how east ethers hate recucec OF ZY Silput 425c eSSeient method of fetredection. Seme have reduced ower «4 pound a day. A) this bas been aceemmplashed witbeut resorting te diet er tedious exercise Re > Fhhiee woe T beve lest "6 pounds as reeek of pear Mee "mer: enc Lave never fe" oo Gap t& =r Die as | to ore Me & Sentee © es T have (ost "? peende as eo result ef Seog yeu See ms evretrewer. | cen newt take lore walks withert beceming cTed cr sheer of bres were CO for whet rec bare ée Rew. E Bereer was _ - P . = ° bows In. read the -O]a0F ls care- . 12° id*ai comsiipetion remedy far people of advancmg years = LL EEE LAE A Oy ty ete ion. piles or might cramps ; taousancs oP aderw peonie — A eMC ASTERPIECE enc meic. end does mot ccump or : pirvsicuan amd petsenaliy prescribe for each : ca | | , : expe. i ws e mustaéke to thmk wou ease. thus enabine me eciect remed ‘hat Wil preéuce net ony 4 ioss e arm. - — ® wioeemt salt or powder | ; 2 jes pt 3 Tou «of Bi ’ shactzess ef breath. palpitst:en of the heart, indigesmcn. rheumatism. govt. aschoma kc eer tred@le ant vrarieus cther treubies winch cften asccempary overs cuines. asmescpachy igi CBS | j : “Breen” a picterimatie , 2 masterpieces 4 My trestment wil relieve that depressed. tired, slaepr feeling giting ror the re =— : TAKE DR all others and ciassed as = aewed emergr ané viger which come es 5 result of the loss of rorcr superfiuecs *st. Mr . . oe eee - ~-4 im o true sense the Mason & Famine Paee Se meee trestwers is the on!r sciewtifc treatment ikmewr «hast wil rredouce 2 loss of weight with - . ; : CAL DWELIS — wes owe ce oes “emer oo | exquisite ecrimacstip 4 pesitjre’y ve harm te the svstem ) . _— —> , , - Chicest mohair forms the crholstery | . And there’ fal Sx Coupe model mew heater thar wards off the chill of raw dacs and E ; ; ners ; ee i keeps you Warm im 2=ro weather. eee arty amet oum al . AQ imstrumenss are finely mackeled and arransed with a ‘The industry's fimest body craftemen have created for # Heacilamps amd cowi lamps are pacerned after the new a bady of ewung emartly low w the road, Darrel-vogue and am exclusive Nash device for oui oc te ~ focusing the headighes ar anv angie is a new mer The imeerior is richly distinctive with all these buxaries OO * "= and niceties of appoimmment that adorn America’s most AS these arractions and manv mores wait vourinspecnion. casthy coupes. The reduced price is $1890. But you must come carty. é 4 Pecadbeat”’

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2, s00n | , “a The City Circulation of , | , : vB ey een story. Xo —— Se ow anos © anal ldiees deen hati ine ~uceoite that of the Dally Star and: the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ 7 |. vine yet @ ee — 7 a ana el 7, r “East Is West.’ | ra ) A on : === _{§top | Calve, St. Denis, GOLDMAN BROS, GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE — a, _ hiske Bonucei H eangereditiees * : nuccl ere $ ei or pur- ‘a This Week chases this genuine Wm. Rogers & = 20 d 42 in d Can Try lt FREE =| e™s2y night, also at the Odeon, wilt Ns & Ne 3 roomy and 42 inches - a come an exhibition of dancing by \ ers n a be convinced as to this “4 ’ hers, sisters, it is that Ruth St. Denis, Ted Shawn and a %; $ — eee ak t Y Z remarkable va!- mm who drinks Whiskey, ine or - —— — ae ue, take a tape must depend upon to save company of eight Denishawn Danc- . \ —— J - / measure and ruined life and a drunkard’s ers, all girls, | maensure eff 4° e heed ) 2 y inches. Be sure from the thousand ’ m™ . Mme. Calve’s Big Program. —_—- 1 ; H to get one while they last. After to ruin daily through vile, - ss Whiskey and the horrible HIS will be Mme. Calve’s first. = 7 : — a —= they are sold = a there will be no . callec brew fr rivat T . : kK he gets it in Bis system he St. Louis appearance since the| = —— ———— SS more to be had a —but you can save him,- All eminent artist, who was born in at pve to dois ok et ee Bae ra 1864, achieved a public return which — Seaeegae ay steele Pe een DOWN BUYS THIS. TREATMENT. : , ~—_ ge Ez ou will | program includes the “Habanera” ipnonn Bere 3 HADAES'EBS oom “Carmen.” | Har other num GENUINE WM.ROGERS & SON 2 . : ers are announced as follows: § Glenn Bidg., Cincinnati, O. al ¥ | Aria, “Casta Diva,” from Bellint’s a v7 : » “Norma .:”’ “Aria de Cleopatra,” £ ' Handel; “In questa tomba,” Beetho- ere —= ven; “Serenade,” Bizet; “Nocturne,” =e Read Mone for Franck; “La Captive, Berlioz; “The aq y y s Rose and the Nightingale,” Rimsky- OM Korsakofr; “Cradle Song” and iz “Homeland Mine.” Gretchantoff; x. 3 |“Plaisir d'Amour,’ Martini; ‘La . Mort du Cosaqne,”” Monituwsko: mh st , . “Aria des Cartes” and “Chanson Bo- + eB a heme,” Bizet; and *‘Clavelitos,” = ; — P —— ——=S—= = ° i. f : - , _Ree - , ; ental ce S} tics. nator) = ; —_ , x ate! ah —;, T . i - S C E N E ~ = ee eer 5 Oe © Ae Os a a 4 O-) . £2 — * * = ~ : ™ ‘ ; . . om : : ‘ ‘\ = LO OE ALLE OL I Ny, tt a Os el POE. RR es ER Se » i = 7 _— . rT *. i, o ’ . : . en . * . - ® e . : . te . ly _—_ ¢ 2 = > inte % 7% : = PR £ 7 2 > de ay > he 5 a 7; das # ro ae “ * ~ _ - J ates Vien Vd .. 2 * $12. re He; read iv pod ‘= PY. . *.3 fo 5 5 ae 1%, era “4 Lee age ee “ Li pigs: ica. ee sq : hang “ Saye - ares f Le: Ae , ore RNe as, ONS eR pe em f egies tn Ri a, pe, } py: fat ae, Se 5) ne Bi 46 Ft a 3 “er par as Z Se et WE ee ee ee ie ee ee OR POCKET STYLE UMPTUOUS stage settings, par-| i PIFLES N FVERY DISH ne a oO Weekly Special | ticularly of an Oriental character, | @ Buys These = ——O . — ZZ“? —_” are promised for Miss St. Denis’ en- — \ A aA , a 5 “m | Thanksgiving : se A ar on ae pearances and some with Ted Shawn | butter knife, 1 sugar shell—a!! and the whole company. Dances of | a comedy character are to be given by wn. Ensembles undertakin —— > uote a special price Shawn g Buys This : : on this heavy Pro-Lino. 7 iz a more heroic mold and some of a | $2 Per Month _ —_ SPECIAL LINO SALE WEEKLY PAYMENTS | musical interpretations are included. D See our large line. Special Denutiie. youd tabee ine ines a \w The program which Mme. Brostus AN ANA We et, pee Ret. square yard, for ; s mn e and Christmas! You could net purchase an atches repaired will play tomorrow night includvs AY \\ >? . 50 o ece Co pl te anything more wonderful than this Hol- experts at a small | > ee o ’ . \ oe land Scene Dinner Set. The Holland de- a Hasselmans Priere, Beethoven's \ 7 sign is entirely new in Ameri ; % |_“Minuet,” Chopin's Prelude in C . ' Ne very beautiful Holland scene with a boy ; y : ; : , @@ - . and a girl. Can’ you imagine the tlook of A Minor, Schuecker’s Mazurka, Zabel's ’ Se i . $ 75 crectax whol aur “aan ‘quests > PHONOGRAPH } : Pe ek tet On Special . surprise when your Thaskegiving guests | ee ree’’ and several other : La Source On Special Sale for / Sale eo 6.6 0.6% We have only 100 of these Sets—get one while they last at this extremely low ‘pieces. Among ig student glee * tt ae "s ‘a will Be a sixteenth con- _ — ane — wed + . DP, and Saves About $2. ‘the Second Presbyterian Church. durability. Re- ¥ and Quickly Prepared. | When completed it will have 3778 produces as ' by y « | pipes, 61 speaking stops, Any ~ reeamg AL snd no sentus 1 “ Nl. a combined the curative prop- 26 piston combinations, eight fer- rasping noises; wonde nvention that ty ffled Ph aph ke =f every known ‘‘ready-made’’ | ent peda! movements, five tremolos, ae abated a ee a gmakers for rw iy, you probably could a set of cathedral chimes and a Genuine:Simmons as much reaf curative power/harp. There will be two consoles, (») fe is in this +a oa Ls panera one in the chancel = one in a fan. s DOWN , 66 id” Bed Outfit Which is easily prep2zte@ balcony, and the entire organ w ) ; . Brasso "7 ? te Ww min. . be playable from either. There are ‘ any druggist 244 ounces |two blowers, in the front tower and | # COMPLETE Regular $30 Value x . b tiful Simmons bongs: i it into a pint bottle he ement. Ernest Prange We have just received a special shipment of these beautifu ; Rew P : in the —! “Brassoié” Beds anG@ are offering them at a very low price in order to — bottle with syrup, using |stamm, organist at the church, is, ~ dispose of them quiekiy. = maine this otter doumy ot Gpring. i , ’ . fi ttress a heavy, , . : . j : Gee oc come “ a ha « do of recitals on the new : | indeed, fare opport enity ‘and if" ou ‘were cniaking of refurnishing our # . i, asses, . ; . ‘ . : ] ou o ‘. . u pee desired. The result is 4) 7 } il and “| vt buys thie outfit. Remember—our great Free Premium Offer, Remember— Bt of really better cough syrup | Fuptls = — . for ‘‘2% ounces of Pinex" | oe0¢ 4 1 street. with Miss Mol ae N | . Pt : : rsenal street, . | a else, Guaranteed to give |: ld es andé Ber : . uv m k a o> = satisfaction or ae ‘The San Carlo Opera Company's | OG , 3 ins 7 _ a? . — The Pinex (0. ‘engagement at the Odeon, for the} | | 2 pris sal oad week of Jan. 14, will open with uick baker and he ut » ~ , 7d Beas Marie Rappold, for years i ree rooms. You mee@ . ™ —_ PONT-DISPATCH | °7¢ of the leading dramatic sopranos 7 T | beclately guaran- ‘ | a oe ye eaten at the Metrolopiltan, will sing the | : _ e lV ST- § LOUIS. mi ree Ls OS oe ara title role, and Manuel Galazar, also & | | od ) ” * ra t? a ADS—20,458 more ~ {ter wy ae ne arto Louis 'suest artist from Metropolitan, pie, Gon ae) 7 * will appear as es, oh 7) ‘el Vee ce GS ‘ Sot ae ” ot a

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an dgaaltebavecldtanilcdeaytal aah i shit nh » “ot ih Ml ad 5 i , " ’ — te, ‘i ry wo styic. exam orobe is 44 -_ -_ : > ~ = Ces. > matt Haytt ebiong ex- I als that of the Daily Glebe-Democrat and the Times Combine® be chr cre wo The bufet is 73 Equ im this Sarte. And z's Y hoe : ely roximati > Apo reo - a — ! wide of stvies ata ey D Italian Renmaisse=ce A besuty—in the And that it's a bargain careful! -orE : ~~ ms oe -- =o ¥. can dery. here's a 48x60-inc> ” o_- . ne ot the Queen Anme Period de- ef genuine American walzut. The @ destex;> dresser and ful and th - =re sy — a - - — >. Inches wide ert! $5 a ti var 8-Piece Room Suite most pleasincly bed is ct bow-cxo are cach Ee me ee es pa rector Gazz will give piano reciub ef rheumatism sufferers in the euffer: hale if

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we. CR errr eee SS rem WO o4 oP We z “) a ry . eM de ad i Ra . i - _— ae Y. £6, 1928. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ee > — _ a . . . nore Will ee Se ot Ae os eee es " | ves P lay Juliet \ . a . | . a 5 n | ; NEW YORK, Nov. 35. ? ly Christmas Shoppers Will F ind It to Their HE Capulets and Mon : ef are coming to town, + at & © ® rs future ap , ~~ : ms oe Vv oO Stop in and Duy at the Hub | WU on $ — announcement | “}* . Fri ends---Th Know | "®2"sing the pat Tas 2 * ? | } mS is a. ut r . _ va ange Sh are said to be due in at a = | Our first floor Gift "tor corn agony, bleed — A 1 Doreen wir, wanted to em ng en rea _ ; te > ..*" . we | rie af hans tong maid, and so has | on : / wae are still en. h ay __,Mackay Morris will play the role| fade yt : Hi), oo gta’ . a ta Mi is a | of Romeo to Migs Barrymore's Ju-| “Mpcaee | | Ni liet, it is reported, and Dudley ; | i Hi, , a Digges will appear as Friar Lau- eo = 7 Bi : : i i recty rence. Laurette Taylor is another | | HM || actress with ambitions to ask what's »in a name from a moonlht balcony. Only three new Productions are ; i dh | announced far next week. “The beers | Cu a — Bunch and Judy” its to open Tuesday = 4 Fa [3 4 \ wa at » My OR 00 oe HE, om nee Ty me ¥ how easily and quick - tle today. values ‘ oe fr yo o. / | N American manager has con- Special at ~~ oo With loose spring cushions, spring arms Ce.. uM -. 4 Cests t ted f 2 ’ ad ; . here. / rac or the next three plays La Fae a and backs; upholstered with a fine qual- | of Josef and Karel Kapek, authors - ity of velour; our price geese of the insect comedy, “The World | We Live In,” and has obtained i : i 1 a ; ’ an r : | . ' i) / uit; : : i} ! it rned ht Option on the three to follow those.) Wie = i . ———* |, POL) CHROME LAMP STANDS Be A oll rie der ‘ eins : “* — - — ty ; i 2 4 i} i} HH \ ix | ' . Hit match me 3! ij mh ’ {! ~ ith | ; Ma ; - + + The next offering of the’ 2: - a vat mahogany Equity Players will be “Why Not?” | coer : x . — b AND CANDLES TICKS _& new work by Jesse Lynch Wil-/| a: . = Se 3 - ' OF tus n -B f: + | liams. “The Bird of Paradise” was) “QBs 7; " sieaty® feks | Philadelphia and then Chicago with | qm Monday 3 Hour Sale Goat or suffer the adaptation o 9 te 12 Only play. . . Avery Hopwood's “Why = - Men Leave Home” is leaving town.| 7 ZN Mirror and Towel Rack should not sub- . Frank Dazey, son of Charles as rr Operation on the nose,|* * at ee x “y et his opinion. T. Dazey, who wrote “In Old Ken-. Pee Geed quality mirror, - " or Me aR | tucky,” is the author of a play aS sh in white frame, with pletely relieved by called “Peter Weston,” in which nf towel bar, «as !!lus- oot eating | Frank Keenan appeared last Sunday Sie Fi trated. _ treating ee, eens night in San Francisco. He has ) Duncan Quits Equity Pisyers. | - : 65c in walnut finish cpmmmnst tities atte + =eehes it se Cabinet 1 Newest design, | | 4 Fe sliding curtein 7s sat : door metal liin- ed bread bex and , fiour b'r Com- ' : plete with glass- ware i lieeaciinnintinenell . CMR ag? Weredin. iI . + - en z cs % x oe : - _ ; Re Se Fs ( Ree Oey See Rh a Rie | 5+ ae = . FATE“ “ye ; : es ve : : . e ’ : : F - : ies a 4 > C a 3 Fy os eo; ae - : 7 a — —" 2 " . e . . . » . rs ad vu ' . * : : a“ ne) ~ ¥ ‘ 5 r ies : * 5 a > - - ' ‘ ; - . : , a Be a . . _ ~~" 4 ~ : : + ix me 4G NR - 4 , = en. aan a 14 « F 2 eae . b a te Pi WS “46 Bx oS ™ . t - Y ag oe tell bo ne By Be CGUBTINE DUNCAN has re-| t explains L 15 t It tells of the) | ia Convenient Credit Terms. ° A . - e and incurable | Players. . . Out of the West, | a A Charming Walnut Bedroom Suite $ 3 suftering. free. ie | where —— * ———* ee 4 iy, Stove and R. an e ‘ This is a regular $225 Suite; full 47-inch vanity, hea “ei r eqpestetl o~ 7th e We of a a triple mirror, large chiffo-wardrobe, bow-end bed, throat 1 id | | i ear is ee" report that she will appear in New | 4&5 45-inch dreaser with plate mirror. Chotee ef 8 pieces resement tene chamber, t setting york seon in a Grama called “The _.:Cmsns record selections free ‘Sea Woman,” by Willard Robertson, | ot a quar ers seo =| tone Op a "| who ts now cast in one of the les- se ae eee | | Terme: 86 a Month. ' Years experience in ser roles of “Whispering Wires.” | é ' . , | , are seme of our leading linecs— ba 1Bbs oe, ' HY where othe i tt| “The Revue Russe’ ended a brief; | #3 Bridge & Beach. Charter Oak, Quick Se Segmenings a aimee : one Ce : aT princes ' ca- signed as director of the Equity others fall. ; sastro our last week in 7 Meal, Moore's, Baker's, Perfect, Cole's, cy EE rn er enter red me iF ce lags fs Favorite and Radiant Home Stoves and Saabs: Aaa de- 21 ue i aE ani: ape eh _ wit, , hea — — ' ~ — —— , borders _-$dward Knobloch, here on én- [cmp Heater will warm your i : | . Pca d ss . stock, preparatory to a metro- patina : : Heater Pre . S Solitan showing. . - In addition e Kitchen Heat: AmericanWalnut BedroomSuite 3 &, to presenting David Warfield in tt & Gas Range Combined ’ | Best Value in Town uate a a to ‘soninad es a £ 7 i trated; commoedious dresser, new bow-end bed and taeee threatens Se So: ~s ;8 remarkable value; 8 pleces.....«se«s and Juliet,” with Lenore Ulric, and “Henry V,” with Lionel Atwill. if Sih ai | ’ WAT ANN Wait | , pone Le . ‘ - ~ ‘ m me i - - . P - - — : > Fi “a es eats 3A = - . . - be oe Se a Ph ‘ * Sar, ~ than Nee > ae na s "tee OD f 2 i: a e * oo oleak . . - “" J a . “a aaet it ill - eae eee ee eae ie - a Ae yes g- a + a — ae: s md, have. pertorfhances - the, | | All-Blue Enamel fu . Two ere by James Dale. “Honorable Women” and en- 1. COMBIN ATION , | ether not yet named; the third is Sos P : : ch canta” srariorte Leach has been | [ais Bridge & Beach ad tos * >, oaanere to pont Georgia O’Ramey| Bee: a Parlor Heater actress and = “Rose a | ; : ‘ . | ; . a | . | : ish Hitlist sist i ade TT tease: Haat | ebb ‘ ree CEE te rea + or Coe ‘ > A burners and 4 plates for Indus oe 10:20 o'clock Miss Ethel Barrymore & coal or wood; special. ih KN — antl he . we ’ - . ¥y . ie Me sine aes Rip ay = tay el we sat ts no a s rm ry eat es e i “RR E piignrs Saamaee telenapet yee } a a 7 3 A Mr e +hjier Oe : es EE RR eS "3 ed into the Sam H. Harris) (2.0 | — | Manufae turing Co. Theater. in thme te see her brother; VF é | Cemventent Credit Terms. Close-Out of This . olon . pues last ter at a2 S. Vandeventer Ave. ge Sherman has another) gm Ef Hot-B Hea heavy, black-browed role tin “The Masked Woman,” adapted from the DV . uf : 8 Sy. " * s wna NWT. es! built of seaum $3.75 ‘ _*** a ; eeéar “ee, #088" ; ¢ Orpper ban Cedar Chest. «6s * 2 ‘a | IdSores “Ort | eae . ) e tThestretiom® «4+ ceeeree | s' Ointment of people who use ; pimply skin, sore feet MG, Peterson says, ‘‘Tell any ernreeaeeorevenere es

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i ee Sulte. ae shows bewre. tile She err. S=emceame sec ™eeetre © sPPeETBOCe ape ER De ce eT ct (OO MAE ws am Mt ithe — | id 7 BaD A Sole cng tbs aie’ Pag ye ng age. Ay he igese Sean 1 . a) ei ; ; ; ra + Sg we tie me ie } ily He H al O ee os Cul -—ared ped > 10 evrem@e “ote commer of G=res «ne ermmecnes sed scm recke te mecch Covered @ Souci 4 . Jan yin The picture af thie 1030 v}. , - } at Lad th i | | Hat nll ». . " _ LIBERALCR ote Ss ae Handsome D - — - qian - - > _ ~ - - « -— 7 i * —_—>- ——- -_- “ — rr _, create e= PTs Ss orr —_— ring starr rencery of br Cornelia £52 -_ = =. - _ = - —— - — S solte \ — Poon JIM DAVIS, by Jobe Mascf-it —A _ t . “As TER ( ereetia rho. oF | g : | ; slatalatelatelatatetnta lal itala air Wo > i Hf i ial TH ay ise . AAAAG SLEPT TITTY Nadanny Tr faults iat pA ° EEE ents im on=halt | a a —— rr alls. 2 withect ces or ebligsnes ~ we your Pree Proc! Trescmest e4 banal 4 BOYS’ $10.95 OVERCOATS BOYS’ $10.95 MACKINAWS > BOYS’ $10.95 TWO-PANT SUITS ” — TeSrTs Bf a Tem OST of MN Far a ©® gar ~~ > > To 2 > - - . ~ — -~ RAN —_—?> °--. “ws ove - my be -preed C) b ye & pe ok Pric ~ it 'Ts2 Wt ttle c 1 eervec feur remarkable - Y&t — - - eeldom found m maca ligb 7 ~~ gta gure that allows rou a saving 3 ro .) ~ ” - - rf s ‘ io = . - “ * ; 4 = 7 * -* a a“ % - x ne * Kae dn ee ~ a ’ s : . , ? ° 3 , ~— ~ sey tS Es Bes ee lee oe; t= - 2 a ee ee — ee eee len ee eee ae

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. © —— i WUIS POST-DiSparpy & a | > — ; , _ST. LOUIS; SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1922. ao to — a a “ lan Ryan, Wall Street’s “Stormy Petrel,” Bankrupt Last July, Owing $32.000,000, © _ Is Back on His Feet Again and Ready for Another Spectacular Grapple With His Enemies r, Who Won His Sobriquet Because He Is Al- s “Starting ~Something,” Is Expected to Be Heard From Soon by Those Who Remember How de Upset the Speculative Market by His Corner Stutz, Which Resulted in a Scandal Involving » ne Directors of the Stock Exchange. @ Wire from the New York Bureau of BS . NEW YORK,‘Nov. 25. STREET seldom gets a shock. At if it does, Wall street seldom ad- it. Wall street is hardened. ‘ Com- the old times, Wall street nowadays sk Friday six days in the week, some- a day, and it requires something out to give it a slam. |Ryan has supplied it. He haz done it wand he has done it again. He has come that Wall street didn't expect Allan me back. It did. The jolt is that back se soon. B who filed a voluntary petition in bank- iy fast July, with liabilities placed at . has been discharged from bankruptcy ts in the ring for another joust with | god, all his wearing apparel is in the ws the shirt on his back, if the word of @. Caffey, former United States Attor- | district of New York, who was ap- for the Ryan firm when it went is to be accepted. Mr. Caffey was ¥ as to the status of the Ryan unse- and he said: the unsecured debts are due to Ryan's ‘has declined to present her claims. ming unsecured debts are held by per- ive not yet presented their claims and Y gives all creditors one year from the filing of bankruptcy petition to set gir claims, we cannot tell what will hap- oe a his much {s certain, Ryan has pledged i - Been “Broke” Before. ‘ago Ryan was without a penpy in or an asset except his seat on the Stock he had managed to keep through of fllmess. In eight years he colossal fortune rise, and fhen tumble » Today, cledred of his liabilities, he om the bankruptcy wreck into which he last July and is free to duplicate if is meteoric rise that culminated with the | Stutz Mgtors early in 1920, one of the financial maneuvers that Wall ever witnessed. He was discharged this week by Judge Augustus N. Hand Court here. the son of Thomas Fortune Ryan, *s richest. men and formerly one of greatest operators, has always been from the days when he left college. for making money and he pre- it by himeelf and in his own way. | ‘on father to show him the way, he has been operating, he is said to a large part of the time in disagree- father. ; m last July ffled his petition in volun- , sting Mabilities of $32,435,477, 084 secured, his collapse was recorded most sensationa! failures that Wall er known. And the dramatic “bust & sequel to his lar corner on tm the spring of 1920 and his result- from the Stock Exchange. $23 to more than $750 is a man whom f must haze. It hazed Ryan. It “got” ag to predictions. The failure was the Samuel Untermyer, T. Coleman Du Pont and others. , The discharge of Ryan from bankruptcy makes possible now the carrying out of his bt&iness Plans and within a short time directors and an official organization will be chesen for Allan A. Ryan & Co., Inc., according to what George E. Lewis, the Flyan attorney, said today. The organization was incorporated a few months ago, but pending the receivership it went on further than the naming of a dummy -board of directors. Called “Stormy Petre!” by Wall Street While the figures are large, when looked at in the light of statistics in a romantic story, they are correspondingly dry. It is the human interest element in the Ryan failure and recov- ery which makes it worthy of treatment outside the finanecfa] columns of a newspaper. Down in Wall Street there is a tendency to go to the zoological gardens when a nickname is wanted. The bulls and bears have long known about the Wolf of Wall Street. And there was a famous old manipujator of gas and lighting stocks who was grimly referred to as the Wall Street Mole, because he seemed to be working underground all the time. To Wall Street, AllaneA. Ryan has been the “Stormy Petrel.” Thus was be known. He was always starting something and but once did he Start anything he could not finish. That was the Stutz coup. In half a dozen cases he skil- fully put together or started going a dozen big industrial concerns, ran the proverbial shoestring into a pile of $30,0000,000, became one of the leaders of the speculative element in the street and finally tackled the all powerful New York Stock Exchange in the Stutz corner in one of the hottest engagements that body of traders has ever fought. . Thomas Fortune Ryan ee a ee gine wih reached in the peak of the, bull movement in the fall of 1919. He had been especially for- tunate in his speculative activities. The stocks he had. sponsored had moved up rapidly. They had made quick and easy money for those who had followed his operations. At that time it bad only to be rumored around the street that “Ryan is buying” to start an upward movement in any stock to which his fancy directed. Ran Shoe String ‘to $30,000,000 Although Ryan was noted for being close mouthed about his wealth, an incident that oc- curred in the fall of 1919 is worth relating. After a strenuous day in the market in which all of “the Ryan stock” had moved up vigo ously, he telephone the head of a large bank- ing institution who hag aided him in getting over the.tight places in some of his operations and asked the banker to drive up town with him. “I have just had the bookkeeper figure up . J ¥ ? ? as — “poe Z ore ee - a . ~~ , y Pn oy, ~ . " ene, ~ Peg SPR ies oe ‘ Be ee Qe T. Coleman du Pont my worth tonight,” he Said to the banker, “and here are the figures.” The list set forth beyond all question the $30,000,000 parlayed from a shoe string. It was ont long after this that the famous Stutz fight began. # In the early part of 1920, stock of the Stutz Motor Co., of which Ryan was then president and a director, began to undergo perplexing market fluctuations. Before many weeks had passed Wall Street woke up to find that an ap parent corner existed and that thousands of shares had been sold “short” with no prospect of “covering.” > Investigation was begun and Ryan and his associates were alleged to have bought 31,000 shares of the stock for themselves during March, 1920, and to have used the corner to force up the pgice of the tsock until it had reached $750 a share. On March 31, trading in Stutz Motors was suspended and an indefinite moratorium was declared, in which there could be no calls for delivery of shares. Later, at the re@uest of Ryan, the stock was stricken from the list, ° a atten Ke ¥ vf @ J © ee ae ’ a es ame ¥. aia + eT Soe , = a Aas ‘ ~ aay eer tS oy ~ ~~. A . = ‘ \ > “i ‘» 4. ane Tee. OW ‘heen uk! * eb DF sys N S455... Bs {+ as é y _ »* .te * eS see SS NS Charles M. Schwab Governors of the Stock Exchange, after further investigation, charged openly that a corner ex- isted. Ryan defied them, and then achieved the master stroke of his tareer when he forced 58 of his brokers to pay him $550 a share for the stock they had sold “short” at prices ranging from 100 to 391. Some 5500 shares were involved in the transaction ard a sum of $1,650,000 was added to his fortune. His Row With Stock Exchange. | Ryan shortly afterward was summoned to ap- pear before the Board of Governors on charges that he was guilty of conduct inconsistnet with the equitable principles of trade.” He refused to appear. The governors, thereupon, after call- ing in representatives of the 58 houses who were short of Stutz stock and obtaining their verifica- tion af questionnaires concerning stock dealings, voted to expel Ryan from the Exchange. His seat on the Exchange, which had beeg purchzsed years ago for about $4500, was sold for $98,000, the pro-, food; and another—transportation. 4 Y, { | \ — ~~ ‘ . aie = - a When Schwab, Du Pont, Untermyer and Others; Known to Be Close Friends of His Father, Fail to Press Claims, Report Circulates in Street That Parent, From Whom He Once Was Estranged; Helped Him---Otherwise Mystery of His Quick Comeback Is Unexplained. aoe a ed ~ ; ceeds from this sale being listed among his assets in the bankruptcy petition. . Shortly after his expulsion, Ryan brought for $1,000,000/ against William H. Remick, the president of the Exchange, and members: of the Board of Governors, several of whom, he alleged, had sold Stutz Motor shares “short.” It is said an adjustment has been reached on this suit and that it is to be dismissed. Ryan's troubles increased rapidly after the loss of his seat and four months after his expulsion his affairs had fallen into such a state that he found it necessary to place his assets in the hands of trustees for protection. Ryan went into Wall street at an early age on his own hook, because, as he once told a Post- Dispatch correspondeft, “I had to have money to do the things I wanted to do and you can make more money with less brains in less time execut- ing buying and selling orders on commission than in any other way.” Acting upon this conviction, he is said to have borrowed the money to buy a seat on the Ex- change and set about it. His early ventures were 50 well timed and executed that at 26 he had al- ready accumulated a million and seemed to be on easy street. : Soon after this it-was that misfortune overtook him. Several unlucky transactions cut down his fortune and he became fil with a gevere cold. Believing that he had tuberculosis, his father; in- tervening for the first time in his personal af- fairs, rushed him on a s@ecial.train to Denver. He made the trip on a cot, and for a while hig recovery was a matter of grave doubt. But the outdoor air of Colorado eventually made a new man out of him. s Entered the Munitions Field. When he returned to Wall setreet several years _ later his personal funds were gone and he had Samuel Untermyer a family to care for. That was in 1914. Just how much assistance he had from his . both during his fledgling days in Wall street, and in his rehabilitation is a matter of much debate among those who are supposed to know the Ryan family intimately, but tn an interview with a cor- respondent of the Post-Dispatch in 1920 he re called as follows some of the circumstances that attended his new start on the Exchange just when disaster threatened: “It was in 1914,” he said, and my mother had guaranteed my notés at a certain national, bank to help me support my family and get a new start.in business. I was just beginning to ‘come back’ when the war in Europe broke out and the Exchange closed. | F “I remember exactly how I reached for my hat when that news came. My partner asked me where I was gotng and I told. him up to the bank to explain that I could not continue my monthly payments on these notes until business resumed again. On the way up to the bapk an ides darted < -— stopped producing and had gone to destroying and would need munitions to kill with and food te eat while she fought and transportation to get them across the ocean, and America would have to meet the demadd. - oa “I went into the bank repeating those words like a refrain—food, munitions, transportation—and after I tad arranged about my notes I told them they’d have to get busy furnishing Europe with those three necessities and would have to lend more money so I could get busy, too. ae “That,” said Ryan, “is how I got on my feet / again. And as fast as I got capital to use I im ed it in my lifelong hunch and bought productiaz Stutz came first and‘ the Stromberg Carburetofs, and since then Comsolidated Textiles and ‘Comti- nental Candy and a lot of others. fi ae i. “Avoid Preferred Stock, ; wv . Cl . “: - bc Buy Common.” “Production—buying it and developing it—that's my enthusiasm. Think of the demand.» Tits country brings $15,000,000,000 of new wealth ont of the ground every year, and that’s all got toHe- turned into human uses by production. ‘It’s the one genuine sure thing there is. You "milks on it if you follow sound business . 7 ‘What are those businéss principles? “Well, plus earnings. Keep your dividends down aud pour the surpluses back into the business, as Mr. Harriman poured them beck into his railroad aud . as we've done in Stutz, for instance, until your , plant is in a condition to meet your demand and your financial foundation is absolutely sure. president wil) haVe to be working partly for the capitalists who hold those securities | ought to be working wholly for productios-—/1 only common stock is out and lean weeks or * . till the going’s better.” : : é Re Ryan was born in New York on May 5; 2879, He received his early education in England and later was graduated from Georgetown U | crest characterized him-thus: poe “He fa man who knows precisely where Se stands, exactly what he wants and he fin,.). promptly and directly to get it—a rich men who cares very little for money, forte. much for being constantly busy at into my head—munftions. And then another— U= written law that dh ae , ua NADY tt PT my i i * ‘Se qe

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~—e © orem © mm mee om ete wt =e eee ren ~ wn > - al > . oe 2 ee cts 7 eesomiioan camer am rod i re AO Bett ath aE See Se Hac nt het so . Pa > The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH one Spprerinatels Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 12. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Lights and Shadows in COONAN QLICOUASENAOLEDOOMAT ODO E LAL LADUE NCTE PREELNE SUE OWENS TELLS OF VISITING HOMES OF THE HUMBLE AND GIVING UE 7 ee 7 _— Y SEL; : oct ae iv ed — * - c Ho She Helped an Old Woman Keep Her Family of en Grandchildren Together and How They All Grew Up to Be Important Citizens---After a What She Has Seen Many Times, No One Can i « Make Her Believe Prayer Is Not Effective---Pre- * fers to Be known as a Plain Missionary and Doubts Faphat Social Settlement Work Is as_ Scientific as It “Professes to Be. yy MARGUERITE MARTYN © N ’ Friday, Nov. 17, Mrs. Sue Owens, greet- the parishioners of Boyle Memorial iter at the regular weekly prayer meet- ing, * yeitiinded them that it was just 35 years to the day of the month and the day of the week _sineé ‘she presided over; the first of the meetings which have continued since without a single every week, at this mission. Byerybody whose dwelling place has been in the district” Bounded by Twelfth street and the river and 'Cass and Chouteau avenues has reason to that Mrs. Owens has been unfailingly on the Job, ‘conducting the meetings or, between times, rounding up the comgregation, for it is said of her by her co-workers that there is not a dwelling iti the whole district that she has not visit- "@tie time or another. "Owens begansher missionary work even han 35 years ago, for it was in 1881 that the First Methodist Church surrendered its site at _ Bighthsand Washington to the onrush of com- ‘and moved to the West End. Mrs. Owens, at . time a parish visitor residing at the par- | might have moved with the rest of the staff. Instead, she went to the pastor and ner a are we going to do about our poor who must continue to live down here?” rme Pastor sincerely regretted that they would not. le to take them along, but could offer no tive to their abandonment. Whereupon Mrs, Owens announced that she, herself, intended to femain with them. Accordingly, on Friday, Nov. 17, 1887, having prevailed upon the Y. M. C. A. permit her to call a meeting at their build- then at Eleventh and Locust streets, she asked.the people to join her in an all-day service of praise and prayer, with the object of getting Sarees that would serve poor people even » and in which they would feel more at home mm they ever had in the rich, fine church. © resuit was, in less than a year, the erec- tlom of the building at 816 North Eleventh street whieh, been a center of social and religious to this congested neighborhood ever toAt first dt was supported interdenomina- »dater being taken over by the Presby- A ‘A Seat of Experimen tal Work y ve the t oe Se in the “insti- church” idea were tried out here. One industrial schools with classes in do- ® and handicraft flourished here, dance as high as 600 at times. Some ‘frst recreational clubs for boys and girls, the first under-age kindergarten and day and mothers’ meetings where problems “welfare were discussed, were instituted J — though these more modern designations nt always given to these gatherings. ee oy hborhood has changed and the same ® for the relief of humanity have 1 up and enlarged through other agen- other parts of the city. Certain of are 6till carried on by the pastor, | B. Nelson, and a staff of assistants, *@ with the founder's idea the more of the religious char- Other social settlements. - y is the oldest social! servige A ee ta * Bei “py i * re P ees ‘It looked like a hopeless case. e worker in point of length of service in the city, though she prefers the older-fashioned name, “missionary.” “These what-do-you-call-em’s, so- cial workers?” she remarked when I went to in- terview her at the home of her widowed daugh- ter-in-law, with whose family she has lived at 5947 Bartmer avenue for a number of years. “I rejoice over all the work being done in a scientific way for the uplifting of the masses,”’ she went on. “More good is being done for hu- manity than ever before. The public playgrounds and baths, the municipal athletic associations, community centers, the visiting nurses, the pro- bation work, and all the other aspects of social service are fine things. Social service is all right if the attitude of the worker is right, but my experience is that becoming a Christian brings its own material guidance. It may be that*you can learn in schools how to help humanity, but to me nothing surpasses the Bible as a textbook. Un- less the heart and example of Jesus Christ are in the work, scientific knowledge avails nothing. “You cannot fool poor people and you cannot fool children. + 5 “I recollect a story which you may have heard, but which I know to be a true story. A settle ment worker invited a little girl in one of her classes to visit in her home. The child’s mother had cautioned her to take her teacher as an ex- ample in all things and try to copy her. No sooner Rad she arrived in the grand drawing room than the child began to ask questions. ‘Do you live upstairs or down? How many’ rooms have you got? Where do you sleep? Where do your children sleep? How much do you spend for food? What do you have‘o eat? Does your hus- band drink? Does he come home soused”?’ “*Why, you inquisitive, {mpertinent little girl,’ exclaimed the social worker. . “*Well, I was just trying to act as you do when you come to our home,’ responded the child. Reforming .a “Hopeless” Case | “Now, in my parish visiting, I counsel people to become Christians, but I do not tell them how to run their households or take care of their ba- bies. I ask them to come to the mission and there, if they choose, they can learn how other people live. You have heard of the bum who said he asked for soup and they gave him soap and he got salvation? Well, that is about what they get from us, though not necessarily in the same order, “We do not overemphasize the material gifts. There was a lad who came to the mission drunk, aghin and again. I would clean him up, get him warm clothes and he would fare forth and tn due time return, drunk and disreputable again. The pastor said, ‘He isn’t worth killing.’ “*Well,’ I replied, ‘he’s not can't give him up.’ “One day the boy said to me: pray for me, pray for nie again.’ “Exasperated, I exploded with, pray for yourself!’ “He did, and ff you'll believe it, the next time he came to see me he was a changed man. Later, being rejected for enlistment in the army, he Pik to the war as a secretary for the Y. M. c is 7 he has a fine position and is as fit to die, so I ‘Mother Owens, ‘Get up and POCSODEGUUREOEAUAE TUT ULETUETS LE 7 WLGLNELLONTUORLANOOLAOORHNGLONAATT LADD ASE AaHLustamtaiin godly see. “Tt have found some miserable conditions that the social workers no doubt would have handled differently. I recall one instance. Two mothers had died, leaving between them seven children. The old grandmother was attempting to take care of them and keep them together. Their daily fare, she told me, consisted of stale bread soaked in lard and water and then fried. Possibly I should’ have reported the case to some social agencies that would have put the children into institutions, but the old grandmother was so set on keeping them together. Good of Keeping a Family Together Instead, I told our pastor’s wife @nd. she got'a group of young church ladies to pledge themselves to deliver a basket of groceries at the house once a week. The old grandmother has long since passed on, but every one of those seven children has turned out well. Some of them are rich or prosperous and all have fine characters and the most unusual affection for one another. “And I recall another, a Spartan mother, Jf there ever was one. She had seven daughters and one son. She used to go out and wash all, fay and then scrub office buildings at night. During all the Years she did this she kept her children in our industrial school and Sunday school. | Today the son is an engineer with a company in India. The daughters all have married well. They used to live in the foulest alley in our dis-,; trict. Now the girls live in fine houses in good neighborhoods and I occasionally.see their names in the society items. The mother is still living, and nothing is too good for her. It is the delight of her daughters to see that she knows nothing but ease and comfort and all that is good and beautifyl in life. “I think some of these poor women could set’ examples in some ways to thé more forttinate women who patronize them, don’t you? “And the children of our Sunday schools,” she “went on. “When I visit a West End Sunday school I am always struck with how much better-man- nered are the children of our schools than those of the more fortunate classes. “Our young girls, too, our little flappers,” she added, “are they not ‘only trying in their mis- taken way to imitate the example set them in supposedly higher circles of society?” Did she think girls of today compared favor- ably with girls of a generation ago? With the liberties which are accorded or and upright a young Man as you'd care to — P71 = d PATO By CEEHPRY) SISTERS: es — day to return home. in that house it was a hopeless undertaking. boys and girls, the girls almost as naked as so- clety ladies at evening functions. sight. The boys jeered and sneered at me. to slap one insolent young cub in the face. I had But after I had given them a good ¢alking to the girls, many of them, were in tears, and all meekly ac- cepted the little leaflets I passed around. “When I got outside I gave that Sergeant a good ~ —~-« I went, though I felt that “There was a great roomful of very young They were a 7 | =~ T THINK THe Boys ARE. _MIORE TO BLATTIE THAN THE GIRLS ' - s } Hiihhttiihy to sleep and in her dream ther her a woman who looked exactly like “ oe that there was a halo about her head. pee sr bie least there could be.no doubt about my 4 now and ready and ab her trouble. “My solicitous friends someti disinfectant I use or offer to . some, for visiting in the houses of the poor. ive never used any kind of disinfectant, and I've never, so far as I know, collected a germ. “And I am often asked if I believe all the peo- ple we try to help are worthy. Now, I never ask these poor people if they are worthy, though I never fail to ask these people who have every- thing if they are worthy. “I’ve met with some horrible examples of de- pravity, but I’ve never yet lost faith that there is a spark of good as long a8 there is life in their bodies. It may be a lost ckord and haftd to find, but it is there. Many and many a girl I have prayed over and implored to turn from evil ways and I have gone away convin that I was hav- ing no effect. But I do not on hope. I be- lieve that a kind word op’a kind deed never dies. “And how many of them;-I cannot begin to enumerate how many of them—have sent for me at the end, when they came to die in charity hos- pitals or in some more forsaken spot. _ “‘l have been so unhappy,’ they always tell me. ‘Even when I fought and rebelled against you, I was unhappy. And though I would not mes ask me what listen to you, you never looked mad at me, Just} now, when I sent for you, I knew you would come. Won't you pray. for me again?’ “It is those who turn out well that we are least likely to hear from afterward,” said Mrs, Owens, though not with bitterness, rather with a twinkle of satisfaction in her eye. “Some of my younger associates are inclined to call this ingratitude. ‘Why don’t these people that have made good come back and help us, with the others?’ they ask. I say, ‘Why, when they have succeeded in getting out of the mire, should they risk the slightest contamination from their early envi- ronment?’ “A woman came to me not long ago, with a troubled conscience. She had been among the fallen at one time, but, by good luck, in another city, starting in a better environment, had shed her past, had. married and was moving in good society. Was she not deceiving the good people with whom she associated? Shouldn't she let them know she had not always been any better than she ought to have been? She wanted to know. I told her she was just silly to think she should tell anybody. There were too many ready to kick her down again. “There was one detail of reparation that re- mained to be made. She had committed the error of marrying her present e appeared before, le to help her niece through provide me with ! Life of Oldest Social Worker Among « St. Louis’ TTT eS RN sR WN su te | MA KL i i My TE Oren THAT COPTER. 0 PIE IN MY DR . “VRRCY ALIVE, NO! SAID 1% Therefore, if there ig any good: thas. Ie or any kind. word that I can say, let: by now. Let me not defer or neglect it. For F not pass this way again.” egg Not all her efforts at human * have borne the good results of those ju she will admit. Many of the gangsters men who recently have fallen into the dra the police or suffered retribution by dr. methods have been known to her as t pees | sighs over them and finds excuses for | ve “That poor Charlie Vance:was one @ she sighed. . “You cannot make laws. by judge all cases, for each is an indi 13, different problem, One rule. that help matters would be’ leniency to ; i fenders. First’ offenders should never to jail. That practice has made m TA than it has ever saved. But, after ee Be baa dash a —_ a hf Nt Hl yr i rN J We _— § —~ foe —_ P 7 he vag A ee - tog ¥ iv oe sf ; Nainital ay es ass eee. borat Cae Pe me Me i SY oy Pas: ae ae aw or bs Ya : & i civape Se oe ee A 8 gd SELF IN ) Might Easily. _ Many of His _—Local Pros 4 Correspondent « | M AMSON COUNT! which the eyes of the } -ause there the firs is on trial, is 4 on, bustling coun’ mu jp directiqns. ts arch contrast to the/mo buildings that éf which it stand tty of the t trial for a of a humane civil g the examination of v /the past two weeks | hich swarm the sq = needed to remind tha It is the procedu “a hout the State, arcl riiculars, but there is a c - ity that is not kno wee coutroom is large, ! bare walls and h which let in/a.g incl court spa the railing are ben built before the day : , so hearing is haphazart t this, some changes we! of the trial. The be . east wall to the south against the soutt displaced the dust-co fue which had been pinne i left as the only remai tt bs of Judge Dewitt T nG Harding 2a awry across the ¢ é 4 7 noes Young, Alert, Im f witness stand is to box is against the | formerly was, and t yangle formed by th &, with the audience spr » "LOR. rh these November | n Ampiring the gre as it Is played on allstar teams b of Illinois an@ for th ‘on trial for their lives ¢ Herrin massacre of of the Lester strip = i that they afterwar¢ 5 wg This Judge Hartwell is a len in a chapter of inc first to last, as pros Ms played a large part in |

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ET a EINE Mets... tl | pe 7 7 ; a ‘ “oad - ’ ° ’ 4 - ° - i = | te Reet tenet. ee ote - . eo , Si Rg AMM Eh a ak rr ne hd SUNDAY. ; ; “MMBER 26. 1922. \ . ae od : ~ - f , : oe ¥ we di '~ 4 Nie . i “ne _- 4 f ef « 4° eo =. * a ae f e > ‘ ¥ ay a ‘q * } ’ Th 7 e City Circulation of the Daily :POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH 13 Judge and Opposing Counsel in the Celebrated Herrin Riot Trials > q Fi 00 BEHOLD A WORD PICTURE OF Tr 4 T . Se VR - ‘ a ‘ . - i ' y te, Oe ye : ". * . JUDGE ELEC E : ¢ A ‘y 4 £ .* — oe “> ‘S os hy fs 4 © a ss . 48 » ; : 4 2 2 4 \ "age a 7 Mead . . : » Seas Ate Z th 2 «A, — ’ ~ nan . 7% 7 ~ a> : ree & ; er | oft 5 he = * ' %& “ ~ 4 ; = a we 7 7 a * 46 4inn i » 4 ~. ace: B > °s a ‘ % LS erm Antes Oe a € ~ + : ce See CC oe Re eae + & - a. a. ee 7. — *- g ¢ & ry pee "A 8° @& + ¢= @ee oe ~FF~ -_ +: An Reel : 3 s —— ba 3; . oa ie J ’ _"

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a a er Oe rere —yeen > : - _ | i — « as ee Qe ee ee eer - a a “9 . : 4 . , ew ~ Bow ~— «~ EPP RM REL ST Ho eI ee UAE aS 123 » petite ¥ = ~ a? « - . ee ~\, ~~ x +e : nP x SOR oO Fs : ie ee - Samet L. Peckham Tells of the Re- _ cent Enjoyment of Music and "Lectures Which Had Been De- | nied to Him Since His Great Affliction Began—Renews His Interest in Life. = 2 me marsinm ¢ MESSAGE of gratitude in behalf of the - army of shut-ins who, made prisoners in their rooms by illness or physical disabil- / ity, now find a new world of art and cultura! " Association opened to them through the Radio Broadcasting Service of the Post-Dispatch, 1s that pitannaientecdl eA SARIS: | 3 of Samuel lL. Peckham of 5635 Waterman ave- | mule, who for the last 28 years has been confined to cre iy helplessly paralyzed below the waist, Fleets ‘who are physically sound and active,” he was saying as he sat in his reclining chair in the . family apartment where he resides with his wife » and nurse—“you who never have been forced to | year in and year out, shut off from the scenes of former activities, can never understand the feeling of us whose only contact with th$ world , hap been within our rooms or from our win- * “Yow cannot then realize what it has meant to ‘he Uf OS Bettas, 80 nave wat world we used to kuow brought to our bedside as radio now makes | It, possible to do. The addresses of intelligent = Speakers, the excellent concerts of our Symphony and the musical programs such as those and broadcast by the Post-Dispatch— this has opened to us a veritable paradise on | Tt gives us something to think about, to Bites om and look forward to when otherwise our pling eee ag 4E Soothing Pain of Sufferers. mS 4 7 “Truly,” he continued, “this radio achievement ming to marvel at. They tell me it is the wire running to the top of my roof that oe 3 possible and that it is the waves in Che ihe ether that carry voices over wide reaches of * spec All that may be true, but there is some- _ ea Digger and grander than that in radio. It ihe hand of a divinity soothing the pain of “euffering humanity. Why, I can sit here and Pe eens OF speaking first in Pittsburs, aghag at tady, than in Atlanta—all in addi- ‘Monto hie warn ait. They seem so near rs | Fs » me forget that I am an invalid and that ot mn on with the world and saw human faces fore time some 30 years ago. Is not that . | ope marvel at? hao re ree Om oth end re Mr. Peckham’s Letter That Resulted in This Interview To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The wee small voice within forces me to express to you and your associates what the Post-Dispatch Radio Service is doing for humanity. The writer, for many years physically unable to leave his room, and thus cut off from music, elo- quence and cultural contacts with the world, now has the world brought in to him by the splendid public spirit of the Post-Dispatch. His isolation is ended. Scholarship brings its message to him; sweet music cheers and thrills; great voices speak and sing. Sir, you have changed a purgatory of pain and isolation into something like a heaven upon earth. Brought up in the City of Boston, which is famed for its culture and love of music, from whose inspiration I have for long been separated, can you imagine the joy to one like myself to listen to your transmission of our Symphony Concert, with its magnificent orchestration, its superb artistry, its perfection of tech- nique—all guided by a master hand? And all this and many other pleasures to which to look forward in the future, brought about by the broad visioned and unselfish service to humanity of your great news- paper. These are the things that force me to express my gratitude to an institu- tion that is making many sad hearts happy, and many stricken lives again worth living. May your paper and all connected with it be blessed with unlimited success in every department of its social and com- mercial enterprise. Were you to build an aerial high enough to correspond with the thankful prayers of the unfortunates like myself who are living in the new earthly paradise created by you, it would reach the very skies. With heartfelt appreciation, and with many, many thanks, I am Sincerely yours, Samuel L. Peckham. chairs and firesides we can hear every word of an address in New York; we can heer the steps of the dancers when our municipal opera is broad- cast, and we can feel the very presence of the singers. You can't get much closer to life than that. The talking machine was a wonderful in- vention and we had mech pleasure from it, but ft can’t compare with radio.”’ Here the speaker paused to assure himself that his visitors were comfortable. He is frail and emaciated from his long illness, but strikingly cheerful withal and frequently disposed to jest. Could the reporter help him back to the bed from his chair? No sir, not for a minute. “I never let anybody help me about,” he de- clared. “I have got to keep fighting. It’s the best way to keep alive. They told me 30 years ago thas I could not live, but I have served as x tom pallbearer for a lot of them and I’m still I was 68 last week, too, but everybody tells me I don't look that old. I want to live until »made me a shut-in. o > rs _—— — L. Peckham listening to musical ‘selections in his room that are being broadcast from the Donn: Dispatch radio studio. — By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. I can hear from-vevery country in the world with my radio set. At the present rate of progress that time will not be far off. Why, I'm expect- ing to tune in on Africa any day now.” A native of Boston, Mr. Peckham came to St. Louis 38 years ago and engaged in business as manager of Sonnenfeld’s Apparel Co. He acquired a wide acquaintance among business and profes- sional men in the city and although illness has kept him a prisoner since 1894, he has not lost in- terest in business affairs or his old business asso- clates and he inquires about them affectionately. “My friends have all been good to me,” he con- tinued. “They call me up, come to visit me fre- quently and read to me. How I enjoy that. I was having Clemenceau’ 8 speech read to me when you came in. You see, I was brought up in an atmos- phere of culture, was trained in music and took great delight in educational affairs and the class- ics. I missed these things sorely when illness My friends made it easter for me. They came often and brought musicians to play and sing for me. I don't know how I would have lived without them, but, after all, all they could do was not like radio. It is not like having my receiving set at my side, where I can hear every day the thoughts and the very pulsation of the world outside. No,” he corrected himself, “it is not outside any more, but it is only since the transmission of sound by radio became possible that life has seemed like it did in for- mer years.” Just Can’t Learn to Like Jazz. What sort of program did he like best? he liked variety. “All are interesting to me because they are company,” he said. “But you ask what I Ike best—then I like best the addresses of brilliant men who tell us of world problems and guide us in our thoughts and activities. Only recently there was a talk by Gov. Hyde, in which he told us of the grand work of the Red Cross, and there was Dr. Taussig, who delivered such a splendid lec- ture in connection with Cancer week, and there are others interesting and instructive. But what could be grander than those Symphony concerts, with their superb artistry and magnificent orches- tration, all guided by a master hand? I am fond of all music, for that matter, except jazz.” The speaker held up his hahd and winced. “That is terrible stuff. You know I got used to the fox trot, but I cannot get used to jazz. “And there is another thing I want to tell you about,” he said, sitting up straight, then lean forward in his enthusiasm. “That minstrel Ww the Post-Dispatch broadcast the other night k the cake.” (The speaker was referring to the program of minstrel songs given by members of the Kiwanis Club recently and broadcast from the Post-Dis- patch studio.) “I wish you could have seen me laugh. I don’t know when I ever heard any- thing funnier than that.” The patient is almost childlike tn his affection for his radio set. He fondles it as a lad of 5 might cling to a cherished top and was much concerned for its safety when {ft became necessary to move it a few Inches. “If you break it,” he said, half- seriously, “I will have to kick you. crippled as I am. ig | hof you will tell all invalids who are prison- ers like myself what they are missing if they don’t oo“ a ~ -——- Well, By Elizabeth Houghton. A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. FANWOOD, N. J., Nov. 25. E story of the two little Holliday girls, : Millicent and Marion, aged 7 and 9, and the stern grandmother who wanted to take them away from their adoring foster-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sherwood, in Fanwood, N. J., to live cooped up in a flat in Brooklyn, is a twen- tieth-century fairy tale, with the happiest of happy endings. Judge Mitchell May of the Kings County Court plays the role of fairy godfather who, of course, in all fairy stories, represents the powers of good. By a deeply human decision’ made after hearing both sides of the case and personally ob- serving the people involved, he decided that the children should grow up with the dearest friends of their dead parents rather than with Mrs. Susie Church Holliday of 354 Ocean avenue, Brooklyn, their grandmother. She is rich and promised to give them “part” of her estate wien she died. Rut Judge May said that he considered this far less important than their immediate happiness. Ever since the children’s mother died in April, 1921, Mrs. Holliday Sr. has been trying to get custody of the little ones, said Mr. Sherwood the other day. But was it because of a heart long starved of the maternal instinct or was it merely to assert her legal rights? This was the question Judge May had to decide. r2 Years Without Word to Son The grandmother, he found, had never spoken to her son or his wife since their marriage, 12 years ago. Hard and unforgiving, because she considered it a mesalliance, Mrs. Holliday had never_once written to her grandchildren or sent them the little presents at Christmas and birth- days that grandmothers usually love to wrap up and post to children. Her son died. At the same time her daughter-in-law took influenza in the 1918 epidemic and was left with lung trouble. Still no word from the grandmother, liv- ing alone with her riches and her memories. When the mother of the two little girls found that she must go off to Florida in search of health she took Marion and Millicent to her friends, the Sherwoods, who lived near, and begged them to take care of her thildren. She did not know if she would ever see them again, but she was happy in the thought that they would have tender care. And*Mr. and Mrs. Sher- wood, who had one son but never any daughters, became devoted to the delicate, fairy-like little creatures who had come to them. Three years later the young mother died far away. When her will was opened it was found she had “willed” her children, together with the income of $10,000 for their maintenance, to the kind friends who had already sheltered them half of their lives. The day after the funeral the grandmother broke her frozen silence. She‘sent a messenger to the house in Fanwood, N: J., to demand cus- tody of the children. And the children cried and begged to stay with the Sherwoods. Not long after, Mr. Sherwood relates, he was approached in his place of business in the coldest manner in the world, and when he refused to give up the sacred trust which was dedicated to him he was insulted. After that the legal proceedings began. Dramatic Scene in Court | This is the story up to the time the briefs came to Judge May. He refused to decide without see- ing the contestants. It was a dramatic moment when the children, clinging to the hand of Mrs. Sherwood, timid and fearful of the new surroundings, were brought into court and faced the grandmother they had never seen. Each side gave testimony, anti not the least important part of it, said Judge May’s decision, was the children’s strongly apparent devotion to their foster-parents. in treating of the grandmother’s offer to give them part of her money when she died, Judge May said: “No amount of inquiry would induce her t@ state what part of her estate would go to the chil- dren. I watched very carefully to note the little acts of omission or commission which might aid me in pushing aside the curtains of the past and forming a better estimate of the entire matter.” With rare insight and yet the strictest sense of justice, he continued: “I did this the more particularly that I might not be unduly influenced by the human emotions which move us all, especially those of us who have children of our own.” MARION HOLLIDAY. The chance that death might again deprive them of their home and care did not escape, for he con- tinued: . “It must be borne in mfnd the petitioner (Mrs. Holliday) is an old woman whose span of life is uncertain, who has had little to do with children for many years, whose demeanor indicates a per- son habitually determined, resolute, dominating, unsympathetic and self-sa‘isfied, and whose gen- eral bearing lends itself to the impression that her action in this proceeding was the result not of the dictates of conscience, but of a desire to perform a duty, prompted perhaps by a wish to assert her legal rights. Grandmother's Demeanor , MILLICENT HOLIDAY. in the dreadful way that children ares made to do. “Manners are im remarkable mother, “but just now we think time is the most important thing of a And so Millicent proudly layed 2 wrist watch brought from the bury fa : Marion, a little more. shy, told about * wonderful cat they had, who used to | chair and stop the pendulum of the clock ¥ paw and pull pins out of neue teeth. ; And then they all told Rar the gk up at Westport, Conn., where they summer, swimming and playing wifh ania “I can swim,” said Marion probdly, “s going to have a bicycle and learn to “During the hearing she sat without so much as a glance at her grandchildren, her lips tightly compressed, her face stern and severe, betraying no sign of a smile of kindness or tenderness as these children moved playfully about. She re- mained as though ignorant of their presence. “There is nothing in the past conauct of this petitioner to justify the assumption that she will throw around these children the atmosphere of af- fection and proper solicitude by which they are now surrounded. She has given no evidence of affection other than her mere say-so. That say- so has been counteracted by her conduct toward her son, with whom she had no relationship during the 12 years of his married life, by her un- forgiving and unrelenting attitude after his death, leaving a widow and two children, and the widow not strong, and by her attitude of indifference to the children.” The minute a reporter went tnto the comfort- able brown house by the roadside in Fanwood, where Marion and Millicent live, the Judge’s re- marks were easily understood. There was a big brown sofa with room for threé, just right to curl up on while “mother” read aloud. A tall, brown-tweedish man in eyeglasses, with a very quiet voice, stood in front of the cozy open fire. This was Mr. Sherwood. The others were out for a walk. And in They Came L. the piano lay a copy of the “Happy Farmer,” the piece that every little girl who is beginning music learns to play by heart. Marion is very musical and is being given every opportunity to develop her talent. “Their mother,” began Mr. Sherwood, “was an extremely beautiful woman”—and at that in they came—two little, laughing, radiant creatures, all rosy from their afternoon out of doors. They wore blue silk dresses just alike and they had their bobbed hair curled for Sunday, just alike but, oh, so different. Marion, the older, slim and graceful, with blue eyes and black lashes; Millicent, round and fat and never still, her white-stockinged legs tumbling about in a wonderful romp with mother, if a series of frantic efforts to turn handsprings on the carpet. ‘They do not have to “mind their p's and a's” 8 A Tiny Mermaid Mr. Sherwood could not say enough # splendid way the little girl had got the & swimming. “And doesn't she nap drowned rat when her hair is all f and she’s just come up from the bottom pond!” he teased her affectionately. eT tidewater pond with a gate, especially al to be perfectly cafe See Cs SEE summer my wife and I take them on MiG too. Last year we went up to Amherst, ¥ son is at college, over the beautiful Moas' and we all enjoyed it !mmensely.” | What could a million dollars nem’ happy children as these? “Mothef; please read this.” Millicent st produced a book of fairy tale see 1 leaves busily from back to front, as were an old and experienced reste’ I really need any assistance at all. She om member her mother. Sn 5 But Marion does. When she heard t grandmother wanted to take her away 8 dreadfully and used to have frigntenm: at night. ‘Oh, mother, what if the Ju cut us in half, like Solomon in the Bi Marion one night as she was being put & Mrs. Sherwood told how es — iit came they had moved them into i next door to their own bedieeeahicd other room further away for helt own ¢ cause he was older and better able to ¢ we of himself. ) 2 Nothing is too much for the 5m for the children who were willed to teem are taken to the best doctors when Sey ® and sent to the best school and given every birthday and corrected when bad English (but not too often). whole families of dolls and pretty ¢@ But, best of all, they are truly is why Judge May ended his words: ell “I am of the firm belief that t ey the children will be best sut them in the custody of the respondents ( Mrs. Sherwood).” ag Thus ends the story of “two red ba gave up a million dollars and lived bi the income from $10,000 ever after.” have radio sets,” he continued. “For us who have them I can only say that if you build an aerial great enough to correspond with our thankful prayers it will reach to heaven. “Don't forget thas I am going to hear from Africa pretty soon, ™ pe called in parting. That the radio programs of the aenapse ee ca = ~ are rendering a service to many others fs evi- denced by a letter from Dr. Leon Harrison. It is one of many hundreds of letters received week- ly in appreciation of this service. An extract from Dr, Harrison's letter follows: “I fmagine, Mr. Edftor, that there ate. many ee ee ee thousands os ‘watortanate individuals stint fe Like eon imei oe dene catp te ~—- erry Sat ed, Se. oo te a ey a i 7 . A il : SCe Die meds Br” a nee fone ee PA eit et MC lt SS AE RD AES Rees Sy Rt PS ae ws 4 t pest D. Po a ee ee a mee tee FZ , ty ‘ati Leh a os > mies ‘ t: & tags 2 i -s Sa P 4 23 , ae * : ine ~ ti: RIE Per y waded Se eae Uae Seb se oe el ae a ae “ a ain aca xt , ee oe Oe lanl MBO A EER Te OEE A ME rw — —— —— ee . ~~ Jy in aaah gl OLLI AA BE LA RS APT SES AO Coe A >

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———— ow ee td “" — = ‘Ot a ; ? _———— a: e 2. tae a Oe SE ee. ; 2 7 4 % * 7 Vy tS a it ce 3 3 , . ‘= > 1 — Vs a ‘ = is os ’ .- “my, Pa ‘ : é 4 P SUNDAY. . =. ¥ R ta, 1993. ‘ _- NOVEMBER 26, 1922. The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that Combi : a 4 - ———— oe at of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' -15:" — a « AND SHADOWS sion of Mrs Owens’ a = ——e « > = oe “rs. personality if I | colored fri , Bi . & : b ends. on praying and being good ang help-/| @ » | | ; : ‘LIFE OF OLDEST ms oem ed e108 ee lines ¢ ha | 4, 42 0l@ black woman met me on| ing yourself to’ get in.” ‘Well,’ she _ seaireaaas = = pea i’ "4 ‘SOCIAL WORKER HERE) mor that has survived in ner in ite sue Street,’ she related, ‘and threw | said, ‘if I git that first T'se a gonna | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ” . - “ma Se | & 4 o of her contaéts with the os Raa ge her arms around me, almost taking | wait around for you.” “Do as you INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 25.— yf ; i | itteeed Breu es of life. AN her suliitiny Tetrm ton oh off my feet. ‘Great whiz!’ I/|like about that,’ I said, ‘but rm not}A warning has been issued to for- : | : Re | poor, all’ the pulls 4 said, “What do you mean, Mandy,| going to depend entirely upon you.’;meér service men and women et Ives off. I think alco- heed ‘aot upon her heart-/ making such an exhibition out here| Only a few days ago I heard she/ throughout he United States by Joe : Ba liquor should be treated, not “to ay wan arte 8 = unduly weakened | where everybody can see you?’ ‘It's| was dying and I went to see her. Her | Sparka, chairman of the national re- : Pt , but as a drug. her in spirit. She tee en eunted | because I love you so,’ shé said. ‘And | old head looked so black against the habilitation committee of the Amer- | c act is being enforced. ly Uttle body © is a lively, spright- | there's sompin’ I been wantin’ to ask | snowy pillow. ‘Mandy,’ I said, ‘Are| ican Legion, that all veterans who ’ - . Be ft the liquor act be en- manner of , with & quick, crisp|yvou, Mis’ Owens. Wa are both get- | you almost home?’ ‘I’se almost thar,’ | desire vocational training and have . if pee well? It will be in time. would give y eens. She really | tin’ nigh to the pearly gates. I want/she replied. ‘Will you wait around | not made application must do so un-. ' Fe | ee nem Re ee ae met b : impression that /to know, if you git thar first, won't|the gate for me a little while? 1| der the present law beforé Dec. 16, [ j | ‘ bt Nie for children to go fo the a Bove a ® iot of fun out of her} you Kinda wait around a little while | asked, and she replied very faintty. 1922. The claimant may make ap- . | gtore and get morphine. rere Ap | the immediate neigh-|and help me to git in?’ ‘No, I won't | ‘I'll wait for you. I'll help you git/ plication by writing to any one of ae ’ “- i failed to convey an impres- of the Center she has many | promise you that,” said I. ‘You go/|in.’” the bureau offices. | st ‘ i { at ad aT . cs ; | e ‘ ae th [cy «| INSTRUMENTS : if . west , — — ' § a | | ~ ~~ : - . 4 Ve CO” S 6] | 4 . } | | a | APOLLOPHONE ety ; e Phonograph and >. -Piano Guitare .....+.... owessess 8S 495 up 4 ; Sample Player P Mandolins Svcceeecesoves S 4596 up San Sale Price $7 25 Ukuleles... ...... swatting § 143 ue & } Tenor aM PO oss. cues oc 4 0.20 up ‘% e . * Banjo Mandolins ...... 8 6.99 up Folding Organs ......... 35.00 up f Ine a TICS an FIC | VIGtONG oi cae cheagcdesdes $ $00 up : Concertimas§ .....sse:s pees S350 up .¢ | Saba cececses eececees ; 11.98 = - TOMDOMNOGS «cece eeeeesere aoe Fe ms ** eee ee © © - e © Ly ee canenbeeene « ‘$ 15.60 — tk ( O QO] ings— a . { a nel Xylophones hua 36 or dake ce 15.00 up 7 i] . . e ox $900 & Marx skillful tailorin CHICRERING ( Piano (Used) Sale Price ‘297 . . : Overcoats; silk-lined b 4 . ‘or 2-trouser suits ¥ $ $700 : HOWARD PLAYER (Used) : : Sale Price $239 This Wurlit G : . Boys’ fine knicker ‘ Young men —— Ul once eeera Pian ope ts—H f We Gree f suits—tailored by oats -" Scha oad Old Piano of & Marx & Marx fine quali | | Phonograph as Part Hart Schaffner q y | of Down Payment—| Other Grands, and Re 7 $ gt SN $ Q Monthly Péyments. i San ’ . ~~ eee ' ae vhs, . Such Easy Terms Arranged wees As Baable Anyene to Get One of These Matchless Bargains | 3 « great surpias stock MUST be cleared from , ) 9 Charge certainty of tt PE cc aed pricea—th ments suited to om - Refunded | — If Not Possible to Call Immediately, Write or Phone Main 5530, The RUDOLPH WURLITZER Co.-= , Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington 1006 Olive Street Between 10th a ho , : . 7 t - ) vi 7 i : SER Cr soe

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a el +e ae ~ wy mm. ~ . : - _ om ee. —— - 2 Ce Sse LR ES a SK ee eS a ee 29S Qa eees. YS 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. } Safety Council . Meeting. Oernerstone Laying of Memorial ‘tnta Nov. 90.. Already $328,000 has | The St. Louis Safety Countil will) ~~ r a eo = - | Pog ede ——> WS wee oe > - oe ~ =H a ged alumni and stu- we — oy fe towards the held its annual members’ meeting | | one should take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, therebr often ——— ing serious kidney complications. Stout, New Dresses, Serge, $4.75—Stout Costa, New, $8.75 ADVERTISEMENT Hovelties in Jacquette Dresses, Blouses, Geats, Ete. WASHING WON'T RID r 7 HEAD OF DANDRUFF Sar |_ The only sufe way to get rid of dan |\druff is to dissolve it, then rou de - a)\BA) BEARS a Cet y ak apie PY Ba Rak . : o2 © 4% », 4 al . BSG. RE by a ee % Sy

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Ten \ sunpar. ; ‘ BER 26, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Fxceeds that of the Dailv Star and \he Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH or i. ei ett trope ALLAN RYAN, ; Ps | oO , , : _ om | BACK ON HIS FEET @ s * ¢ ; a a _Costinued From Preceding Page. ’ So to obtain confirmation of | sea pales rumors , | ATIf PAT N | which have their origin in the street. | . | | hough it must be said that when- | | = ! — the “street” circulates a rumor. ; r Rub takes the ‘‘ouch’’ *°°Ut @n important personage as as- ' , stiff, aching joints. It, Siduously as it has passed around the | fi] a ee eT A oo eer . you, and it certainly stops | Story that Allan Ryan was having matism torture at once.|t®® quiet backing of his father in ea are suffering so you can | th Present rehabilitation. there are pround, just try Red Pep- | ©®™erally grounds for accepting it. . ‘and you will have the waiek- In no other way can the “‘street” ex- | - f¢ S known. “Nothing has suéh | Plain the mystery of Allan's quick | sted, penetrating heat as red | ‘mancial recovery. = 7 Dost as soon 2s you apply Red Among those who knew him well {? fap you will fee! the tingling |Allan Ryan is called most demo- VGEWM1S [o) eC as s@bree minutes it warms the , , ne | cratic. Those who don’t know him @hrough and through. Pain so well, or rather those whom he | Piewgieie'ss ce : : pease! a_* are gone. does not permit.to know hi | : : t i im well, ; druggist for a jar of call him brusque and arrogant. How- | Red Pepper Rub. an sure tolever, there is a Emall coterie of | 7 ittchong the name friends who swear by him and deter | pach package. with affection to hig simple tastes “ADVERTISEMENT. and habite | He is not a sportsman in the ac- a ome cepted sense of the term. He owns a yacht, and that ix about the extent | Have Discovered Dr. to which he has ever fone in on the o > r : amusements Ss ‘ 1%.. ; te 4 Y > = | d Olive Tablets Are om nents usually associated with | he | , Fin. , : , W ealthy "ww y orkers. ; : Substitute. if he ever h : ' —_—__—— | been seit. at oe , ot Every one of the sensational values listed below is the premier bargain of each great fortunate purchase made for this November “Sale-A-Week” Olive Tablete—the \Pienihehn of the tall oath me . ©) been many years since the St. Louis public has had such a remarkable buying opportunity presented to them. Quality Furniture is offeréd for the last 6 days of this calomel—are a mild but | ' Cal Clu ot | sale at incomparably low prices. We urge you to attend. Liberal Credit Terms extended. eet) of 5 : -* “is and their effect on the |) *™€T!c4 10 years ago, and was an | instantaneous. These peagned of the organization. He was | ite one the vo. ithe main financial backer and pro- |} | ee —> rds’ determination not ™°'®® Of the first aero meeting in| : : - and bowel complaints this country, one held at the Bel- | od Wi oa $2.25 Kitchen Set ere ~ —— = — ~— — Handsomely Turned mont Park racetrack in the summer | ~ Bby mt little tablets do the | °f 191. His three children are Vir- | td With Rack does, but have no #1"'8. Theodore and Allan Jr. | . 2 eS ae ae we effects. They don’t injure & - : : t like strong liquids or calo- Advertising Talk by Mrs. Gellhorn. a | 49 — - . take hold of the trouble) Mrs. George Gellhorn, who ad- correct it. Why cure the | dressed the Women’s Conference ef expense of the teeth? Cal-| the Associated Advertising Clubs of ! plays havoc with the| the World at Milwaukee last June. ' ( Ente haptoomely tums Y ae strpag liquids. It is best | will repeat that address tomorrow | ' 6 4 three pie trimmers, po- -_-——_—_— hE RAO , &* AAD ‘ ‘sits nt | ~ oe ee onl « Let Dr. Edwards’ | at noon at the Thanksgiving lunch- ae th be ' ~ ee a SF pes ee OR 2 oe Parise bat A : aa / ee. - le q " or . 3 2 ¥ 2 i ee 5 -— ™ _ : ¥ Ss a 4 ‘ou “4 J a Ans - - > > > fj Ce --8RPo 4 4 et : % " . . a 3 : ~~. a By ieee ms : a 4 La. : a - _ oD - a “ . -_ v4 7 hms 8 = . . . . - 7 7 e a « . . NOR ED; — ~ > Pd F We state without fear of contrafliction that this ts the greatest VDining-Roem Suite value ever presented the St. Louis public. This Suite is massively constructed through- THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY + = : SS : out and designed by a master artist. Con- ~£ =~ - 4 sists of large size, 6-leg buffet, with mirror back, ‘ « — { - af | = * ' , 0 EERE SE RE Re ee ADR CRS Wey eyecee Im gene Week” Campaign at ; leg library table; all four pieces priced at only.... we . $65 Cedar-Lined Chifforobe Rugs and Floorcovering Es Your Unrestricted % Siesclin Tiittates Shia, : ice of Any To | Vae 7 75 beautiful Oriental patterns and . —-- + if *yti eethtace +l. cbasere- SSURBOeaee aeeeear” = , elegant quality. November = oa EEE ee SE EE ES A me 6 2 me : * ® ‘Ra le- A“ -Week’”’ $3 Rist fist Tiga eprtgit se tage , . Campaign Price ) ' : Rise Tok; | e a .. Room-size Tupestry , | : Riess A deaiacmeie al Z $2.00 Delivers It to Fou Rugs November “Sale- a FF a ' - SB hee aa ie money-saving opportunity. a Ra ae re | Combination Range Substantially Coustructed pnora’s loyalty to an ideal has won the | oi aredae Bl | tied Rolled Steel Coal Range $ public's loyalty to Sonora. It is worth your This heavy pedestal! Ex- : : ah fu eas tension Dining erent ae , : , $ 75 : lally constr y ; . : . to hear the new Sonora models. eum finished in golden oak ” $1.25 Weekly Pays for It A huge bargain offer the os Prepare your Theshesteies net weeiveck” Campaign | 2 dan er er cinin Combination “Se ne on er - = . biue orce n $4.00 Cash—75e Weekly Range. and test its wonderful r ly will this “substantially qualities. You cam cook oO constructed nee Se ——— aan bake. wtih, O07 ae ae riv llent cooking an in } ee evaon, wat will also , oe eon 4 gas gpm os - ye bes in wo doing. Has a large size oven, cooking surtace and en, 18- and a spacious cooking surface. «inch tee = nme vriced for the last week of our bargain o — Se + — creat November “Sale-A-Week”™ vember * “Bale+A- Campaign, at only $39.75. paign. $1.00 Cash—75c Weekly This elegantly designed Din- hp e Bldg. | ° | pe ¢. D. SMITH DRUG CO., 613 Arcade Bicg BEA, ter Set comprises “42 | pieces js i useless butter chips. Every we ARE ONN a+ oo _ The Highest Class Talking | ) Pinos ecatal oad, pracitest. As WITH ANY OTHER STORES BEA OUR NAMB CF, | “ last wast -“. ee oe — : —_ rs & Sh ; oe _ ld Sale-A- ee . X\ . ~ “ ‘ f -. Machine in the Wor | bass Wee I | fs e -_~ vey, , ' ; > | ' Sj \ | - \ \ ; 3 \ 4 ~~ tract tt te crenata ————— = eee a ; ~ .> Here is indeed &@ value that f ie. ae SS SS —_ _ commands your sattentio.+, 6 — age wwe HOUSE FUP sturdfily constructed, a 6 ; 2 , r.,--| | A so o oo.” |e - = . = . ns ~ ome = —_ 2 ene eee + - oe ee ee ne , ae 1 ] @rop leaves and is bandsomely b te ain | in mehogeny. eT tee ef | a ae : nm sg co. at's ¢ ' , ’ p e a & . Ag y ? ' = s — Ye ra 8 " “gf wae, =~. » ey y % a — are , $1.75 Cash—75c Weekly

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* er uss * ot ee s Bide kD oe eed > 7 « Bae ei -4. ar Pen Beier hi 3. * Ce RP oe ee . Fy bet es 3 NOVEMBEM ti, = | 3 Study. courses of study were printed by :' , Library Issues Guides to y the American Library Association. . | | bn Mail Orders Filled © d 2, from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m. ae Guides to the study of journalism| ot. prepared by university ass Add Postage on Ali Mall Orders | a \ : let § G lo’ bf } ott phon The oceeds will be used in the vi and accounting are being distrib-|;,structors in accounting and jour- secon mada sesevaes a Dafly POST-DISPATCH_ alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. | The City Circulation of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! ee ~~ es ok Pal 2. wf ire > , z Seen we eS ee ee ee — na NE 7 ~2x ce i LN ag ier eT Sa [Bona's (*; Clathcs ===S=S=S= - Ladies Auxiliary of the work this continuation of the uted by the Public’ Library in the/nalism. Books needéd in carrying FREE! A 25c J. Hatzfeld Post No. 356 will ri on : organization has been carry ng of courses of study Listing| out the courses Are avaliable at the @ Christmas bazar on the first in the various Government hospitals en oa on these two subjects. The riprary. “Oe Ps es Djer-Kiss || 75 Mollin’s Theatrical || Keep Your Mar hine from Freezing || sottieRed Devil Perfume Food Cold Cream BY USING Spot Remover of the Odeon Building, Dec. 1\;n the city. Ounce Pound can DENATURED ates With every 50e can n—55c Galion Fiedun usenet ha $1 . 19 59c 44c | ” psp Containers extra. iy te at... de ii facie Wen $1. LYSOL =...69e! Increases vitaity and drives away disease, Specially Priced] American Lady Single Mesh Hair Nets All Colors—Cap or Fringe 73c Sale price, the dozen.....-.------+- | our. tnsade te Come in ang get free demonstration. Monday For Digestive Disorders, Skin Diseases, Ch ular Sprin irresistible Acne, Falling Hair, Abscesses, Anemia, Candy . line of Tothet Preparations. serch inches Celie ta the Mend,’ Die- This is a double Compact, as ple= arrh, tiruises, Colds in the fread, n- ' 7 druff, Dyeneneia. Eczema, Goitre, Gray Special! pk gr hr inien'y and is made like " Hair, Headaches, Massaging, Neuritis, | sso.is6 Choc- . ae gee ompact, making it a purses Paralysis, Piles, Rheumgtism, Warts, etc. j * size article for Milady’s bag. Con olate-Covered , a powder and puff on one q Cherries, a Net + and rouge and pu on other siden ivastens em- ages « pee og ee, fection, i: elt ’ s : = fen e= » ‘ = wawamrereret= "=" s _ treat for all sBaae J8°c $3 Priced i . - 4 r» es & at eae ea 8) [ase a at .... Cc i eae Fall pound PO A OT ng, oA a a a , a eee ‘ns ‘ nif “ : day lid "We . ree . Y it ye Ie oe, a Oe Vin OE AE PN nh cs, eI Ray has Pe Se aie Oe eM : a "a » ‘ ves es ne vot & Shes box, Germicidal | EASTMAN 4 ASe : : Soap 1% | BOX PREMOS u Containr® 19¢c Bs) witeh haze! & }} , 3 for 55c. bay ram ane .° * . . menthol; at 4 Dentifrices Lotions Scott’s- ” Oe _Wolff-Wilson's Monday Sale _-| Wolff-Wilson's Monday Sale ‘| wineralava Pe, Ph seg . * 2) nie ae Shit eige _ You Want to E Be Well-Dressed When Out-Doors —Slip into one of . “Nat , Pea OE Be * Soo || [Spring Maia Benzoin 3 An Beauty Clay” & Almond Lotion.. Trial 50c Special Sale of > aR . > naanlese 25c Listerine Tooth Paste. .19c : nnenige a HOUBIGANT’S PERFUMES $1 Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder, Cauin’s Quince gee Scar ye Jar... ie “4 ) Ofiginal %-cunce steed yack: TOC | wilkweed Orcam. .Stc and The | Peak coeds oe a ages, in the following odors: 50c Zylano Tooth Paste. . .29c " * * =. 2. oie. = Sir; $£222222EE5SEES22222EEeE= ] 98 Spring Maid... For the Complexion ri .00, sal ri hk — = Evan’s Depilatory | 4 De Miracle Depilatory .39c, 69c Wa DON’T YOU NEED __| ¥e Miracie Deptiatory.200, 6 ‘ gi > y 4 a iy a A wonderful new cream that Removes Hair Harmlessly A | — Baeumnaee? wuts ‘ pleasant to usec aes 7 Lson's a Ae. SPECI AL eeular 50c S —— ALE 007 ry = sth eet * P ay 1 cal : ‘ a. , ey en tra ,™ 2% ‘ eae mae 5a) = 4% Were; hy

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our OT anal, , ee * * fe « iy iy af “; shh ahnhisnbtsinienb 4 eeedeze ? $ieeeeeeee % . a = ee ee os * ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DI [SPECIAL FEATURE SECTION TEP ePOLS ECs + Cee eparee saree tt mature just WONDERFUL? } you stop to think of all it ‘to the budding poet—and it’s done for him. The day spring poet is past, how- g0 if your idea of a regular is one who skips over the about April . a ay flowers, you 8 well turn right around and >> The 1924 model poet mt waste any kind words on een ol ng like this: yo ota frible beauty, either. He you, too, vile August, and rotting wickedly, rather seek shelter of cool . Oh, lead me to the er, sweet autumnal death the ever dreamless sleep.” col it should be spaced y’ f n ys but this is the gist of in the big outdoors for beauty in the has a surprising effect “Oh, babe, tovel Winfield,” “just look at grove of tre¢s! we see a ! ‘know I’]l meet a fajry to ?” ‘ouldn’t’ “you just | a fairy heré, Pais a \ 4 7 a. y i. . i att \ ¥ ww rat ay = % eit eeg TU". * «a* a = ¢ ne by ; t ¢ f it Boys ; v ‘ . | if > age oe. Se rT > - ov Ain :f: Sex ed SS Ter” o 7 2% a: i 4 ; “4 °s ts My f 4 4 y . . ‘ . os e ‘ ¥ ‘ : ' +. ‘ , ‘a j ays ., vj } ; fe ‘4 - d 4 ‘ Y, $ t. e 4 : i . ' Yi ag A ir ne s, A | ae. ie A ‘ aw 4 Pee he ee iae oF ity i 7 : ie é a ee : i , | ~~ ~~ "eT .* e~- vee e« —* v i 3 SE Ye ’ _= >. a - -Cye- + 62* se; , = 2 —rq . Ee * ~ | SP Dan —_ > f -— Je ear — ee . e ** ee =) a ad . . tT Ke ° PA oe = “es * , Se “2; 4 . oe, -ie« -~ . * . . Mine omic, : at i Pd ~~ 0% ™ ° “6% e« * “> . t+ tS : ; « .* Od x 9 ‘ io) 4 * ~ ew . . isatit? a tL ay = a ‘ we ~-. . “ = sone Meda rs od: oA. UJ IPA. 9 Fe a a — uN te | . ~~ . * ~ eS ,” - ~~ , that something See =i** - EE ne Reo ote eo Pees oe af { : of a Metre eerigs = : “a ’ Ih ° » “ee > ‘ 4 ‘ - . * &» - : : . é ~ “se > pak : oy 7 ‘ . 9 -* ; ar - + m ~ 2 vi - ~ @ 2 ' * : . * - Mage - PP tree te) eee * \ S et Oe FrOoRenMm. aa : ; TATTTA S ,A’ . . pe? a pSsixX. | . ST LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1922. PAGES 19—26 HE BIG OU; . W. E. Hill i UTDOORS By W. E. il . “ + 4 BA a : nd ‘ Pe “ik t ‘ eH 4 ~ Ww x ste ae ( 3 Es if : “yf moe rs: is : & oo » % 7 aint sh. =}! (. ° h . f, SAS ® w \ FF 4 j 4 . . ‘ . . 4 tat “Out in the big outdoors, where life’is free, and men are When Mr. Coon is at his desk in the ¥ i if ‘men, with hearts of oak and arms of brawn,” so the scenaric city, the big outdoors has an awful A we writer put it. Well, maybe so, but too often they are built lure. Leave him out in the ome ere x4 7 more on the order of Hi. Peebles, shown here, en route to only Mother Nature +o keep hi F the east meadow with a load of fertilizer. company, and very soon Mr. Coon “a ; will begin to wish for the city. a The gentle feminine touch. The sentimental lady who loves the big © a outdoors is very fond of quoting something apropos of the season. ed ‘i ay * Ae Af. 9 3 : ee Naat Poe we 4 Ee 3 7 ot : Tee ‘ mh . ‘9 aves me — ee ee ad ae - i s ’ ; id : Hy - a 2 + i bi 3 pe | Bis vee . 4 “ ‘ ; . ' 7 =. : be >> A g if 2% ; - | owd ‘9 oe a4 4 A ; 7. i ti ¢ . Ae +o 3 ed ee .

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City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alon- Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Tisnes Combined. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ —— naan ~ We Make a Complete Lime of Receiving Sets, - RADIO INSPECTOR WILL © Hears Post-Dispatch Radio Station While on Diwwtee e BE INST (OURS DEE. 2 Big Game Hunt Up in the Canadian Wilds | |“: “= == *===5 = ». a= Oh WeRewrrrabee - All Amateurs Holdimg Seconé ) — 4 ————————— Grade Operators’ Lienss = | —— = | Must Appear for Exammafor. The Post-Dispatch bes beex ‘TP guested te publish the folewirg re : See: Supersensitive Head Phones, equal to any $5.00 vaines: spe- The Untted States radie inspec- de «te lesmeeon secs $4.65 ter annegrces that Markha= Galvin Radio Frequency Transformers $5.00 Swartz, assistant T. S radie t- Briggs & Stratton Radio Set with a Porter Fixed Detector. requires no adjusting; a $15.00 value for $9.75 We Carry a Complete Line of Hotpomt Appliances. Crescent Electric Co. 505 N. 8th St. Olive 531 2 OR a, Ces ese SE OT ee Brews, Bs “4! MIS : . . tng withiz «a radius of $8 mes of BEEING FAR YORTIZRY VWILDZesEss FoR BIS caAlz the abcre c'tr. must appear for es- esstnaSion oo ths spore cue A=s, AED FIED POWERFUL RADIO SET aT SMALT RAILWAY STATION SRAND POST DISPATCH PIANO SOLC TONIGHT TELES=Some Barro EDITOR AND EZEXPHESS WY GRATIFVICATICN tesved until the applicant can pre- i the victeity of @ | THEY MIGHT CONVEY MESSAGE FCLLOVING TRAIL OF BIG GAME I¥ TALL TIM a period of three mortths Ss >So LoVB ALFRED IZSS A . ‘This telegram, from her husband, wes received iz St. Louis by Mrs. Alfred A. Hebert, ¢ @ue to any violation cf the | at the Claridge Hotel. Hebert. a New York advertising mam, recently started of United States radic comm=unication | gampe hurt im Canada He will rejom his wife here about Dec. 15, and they will then laws. the penalty may be exforceé. | California. This message shows in what remote places the Post-Dispatch broadcasting Owing to the great amount e™ & S D is heard | Dusimess the inspector bas te trazs-/| it is act likely that be will be ix — “| Hints on the Construction and Use of Spiderweb Coils Directions for Winding and Mounting as Well as ef market reports ‘ast June, 2 Suggestions for Tuning to Different bem cusftorm™arr to far-— Usterers Wave Lengths Exp! : ; Waerernissicn was about te be- iz br giving. for a =irw or so. a serves ef army bugte cals These ¥ cals. t= several respects were net Marcy requests bare deer recetred ‘be seme es 2 Beart tuzer Tre ——_ _ > > — _ - ~ —s -- i@eal for the purpose but ther served for Getmille@é tefermation regarding SS F-= cover a wide range of ware until th - Sen ) : e2angths with bat srg ie ses=ng of . i " Enc the week eben Statice E. = D the ceustrnrcticer a7 Obs e? ep-cer — : = ~~ a pow ——8 gre wader Le os Se and jess ‘rter- Be primarr cendenser. the energy’ «.- ae a4 if af a it HE Hh c | - - — ee — ° AEM RI i EAA NY ON | | saieiinieitiianaiain : “3th ai Piiledeiphia Storage ““3B"" Bat- tery Special Prices. result ef some special experimerts seconcarr =a °F sheck €TCCR- os Also Gistertion is reduced te = made eepecialir for Station EK S D carried on for the purpose of finding’ “= «T's EN ‘==zns. as = mainte ue iz the laboratermes ef the Bro=newick- out which ferm. trpe and aize would arse ome ae = 2 Im compactsen *"°th hboenercombe. ware-ieng“= control and the Primer? «here cam be me argument Honer- ech especi=a! - _ th best res ¢o> =a2° eur . , " the needs ef radio ©** “* * ——— wee ~ - condenser is used only te g=t a clom combs sume im ea strilar macmmer 2 ae =a. ce =cTr ve! 23 ef- - - of country; @ ‘Guan x as eri adjustment afer a staticzn is picked _. : " | Sejent broadcast reception. @ ion spiderwets. Dut the sigzal streng™= Fer best resu ts the forms for the - 3 mock lees eod iz addccicoe. e~ce , There are “Tre taings which *o™- . i a a- tg = perfect be- i oon wilh Sag ghtah 8, b= ween the ro-macr and secendcarrT * > 2°o-7 -~* — et eee - - 7 = c -? ' : : * = —— . = — . This sounds Lke a good marr ad- {EEimests te watch DBut.thier are very easily bandled For most work the coupling between the primar? amd secerda:,T coils should be fair'r seen found that there are e¢rar‘s¢*s ~lse and it mar be lef constant re m= Winciag the coils with smal ¥" This elimizates one adjustment I a = MORTON ELECTRIC CO. - 708 Lecest St—Tere Steores—1117 Olive St. - 7 7 ee —. on = on - M - a = ° — : - Tes tocreares the @ecre™er TEs ‘he pomber of turms ez *he call is [Se set cagier te fume on com“ ™uecs correct. end the eperater wil! exper- ware C. W.) and eparck signals and tmert «a Iittle be will find tha: the ‘je ingian ©cemr distorts ‘ar lems than e ercte=meter set will be Trespersire crer 4 Aree —- t pies pelt woerkizng om a test cf the Eizestet: 22 band cf ware lengths tr simolr saltca: emercemb coil = Theerr of Relativity @uring the re- The Tambder ef tur=s canmot be changing the edjustmes c= the sec- cemt solar ec pse. were nearty twice a Sees & eee Se on earn as gu@ible as those of a cemmer—al 1? WE SS ewe cols shout tr) ; lL Varring the rheostat station. the marr has been a@vised OS™ Combinations ef turcs on A? least their “me stigmas 7 meg | SO colle umes bet res ims are eb- Pass terilr. A re@io static, “==ec As & rule = will be tound there that @ comparison ef SS‘ Se primary and the secendary the time signals sect out br the -avy coils should be wound with from 29 eitth these trace !-ed fom Pocrr to 33 turma. éepe>i—g on the aera) Ff > Point. L. I. showed that the enaing- | *7¢ the leng = o +) oo >) 7 — : _ ~ . : but the prices are so very special that supplying your meters amd those of the commercia! Tease to oscillate on attr wareiexcch ae a sensitive Deubile - oo =_ = | - _- - 5 ~~. [a P= ~ oe — “a + 7 _ aes )wtation om 15.600. and ther were alse CeTered Dr the set. oderser ™2 = oe 2 = 2 F | ; Phones. clear tone. meeds bere tomorrow wil! result in splendid economv. eee —— he cauncciiie Uren _. tiem. Then the coupling between the “** : : —- . | zs a at a secem@asr and cickhier coils is « — a : , - witch ate aicest white i appear- aod % gores 2 troe verzier a¢tust- tween these two whistes and the tome end care i coustuctizg snd : ance ace s=-p halted. camzsed by erer- ment “lamert rheestat carzed ap @ experimertizg with a eet. spiderwets, @secharge cr alicwing the dactery ts These coils when comstructed as down siow lr until the reicre er ms- 2 Prepertr made. cazzct “= su: Sand im = discharged conoditice eutiizec abevre froction semewtat <ic is beard best. The Sriuigcmg cor- passed. i th : I |Tuska Rapio & RESULTS *-2ses <= <= © « « _*- +]: = Se @ ee = «

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i The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combiried by Approximately 40,000. .ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 21 | ST, LOUIS CHURCH INSTALLS formally opened with a special mu- is as follows: Frances Alcorn, co-|ganist and director. by a church, and one of very » SSS ; 6) f of A f i. | sical service by the church quartat ; Pauline A . station 7 mateur and Fi xpert | “taoio sroncastne STATION “isescias.eoessseees sone [eee, seen ww, mas Wage ans: Wb the cab tooaments| Seeaee co tivodeals tae Cavin ———— Mrs. W. J. Black, so : Mw H. » Soprano; Mrs. Jr., baritone, and H. W. Schaf ‘King’s Highway Presbyterian Will, W. Schafer, contralto; Harvey W. ree: or- | ing station in St. Louis ve ae 860 meters wavelength. : — Transmit First Program Sun- Ramseay,*tenor, and John Enzinger, || Post-Dispatch Radi day Evening, Nov. 26. baritone. J. H. Maunder’ tata, | P * f dio Station K S D On Sunday evening, Nov. 26, the! “The Song of Thankasiving,” will be ) King’s Highway Presbyterian Church | Sung. "oGram or Week of November 27 lradio broadcasting station will pe The regular personne! of the choir aily Schedule: Monday, November 27 tet; Olivia Martie grea age y | A Physician on Another On 485 Meters érees by Ross Guanes “* — i | _m. to l a. m. Btatler | =... oe : de | Jance ch ‘Sumr . nga | At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, aS . | DON’T GET j pin. pwn, Pain Relieved. | 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 jum. one 20 OLED ; Seth set ‘ . "PLIERS USED ne 7 ‘ — am / 4 | | con Apollo Club frags the O@een. _—_ as : Broadcasting of the opening 2 > peters of wireless will |i! prices, midsession and Retin Wednesda » November e# | cease to startle the [| quotations of the St. Louis grain rea Brurer 4 >: gy of its ennu!. The latest | markets, live stock quotations, Fewell and Katherine ester. st of radio was the supplied by Market Bureau Serv- "°*"**'* sali SS of an aching molar |] 5°’ U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture; Thursday, November 30 miles of heaving seas. | Wiverpool and New York Cotton § p. m. Special Thanksgivin 7 : ket; New York address by Rabbi Leo 4 a of the teoth-pulling by. enets “New Xork stocks, bonds Concert by Freder! : Soe tet ge 88 A " ) ric known upon the ar- | and money market; hay and clo- baritone; Mrs. G. Ww. kasina oon | . ar ET York of the big steam-|]} °° '’ poultry and butter market; prano. eis iin of the United States |}) eels market; U. S. official poi dma o..t & ™ Statler oat | weather reports and forecast, and ewan ee es Inte In the night and Dr. | —" Senne Friday, December 1 David Monaham, tenor: surgeon of the Amer- | D. A | Rc nage + omen nor; Charles since retired to his | @P.VvV— by Mrs. Edna Mayr Justison and he was aroused by a. . Ml.—400 Meters Mrs. Garnet Massee, = on the door. He arose to Saturda y, December 2 Special programs by p P : y talented Mabel Pearce Meisenbach s«o- ied by the wireless operator ; ; 1 m, one of the stanc- | singers, musicians, short aéd- pram; Dr. A E. Meisenbach in his many years at dresses and other features. De- tenor; Edward Meisenbach, vto- Pier fj tails announced daily in the St. /!mist: Anna Craig Pates, com- | received. | Louis Post-Dispatch. Prabis and pianist; Mrs, Frank —$ was from the captain | pares. dabig, pianist. + ee) | | vt ight vessel, and stated | if a aa been suffering for five | os a. ie @ toothache, and that hé ; * a ° . Ses Sides s* 2cccescs | Radio Questions Answered wtiet, Dr. Wood decided that | Muffler Buttoned Around Cap | | , | * mn emergency in which he ot © Sound wanting. an ¢ All Queries pers Pe oo by the Name and FOR BOYS, CHILDREN AND MEN alled Yor segeaiied histers. at e eencer. , Sa On Sale at Leading Stores == | * i " r, an when 1e ‘ . - \ . ‘ . 79 . ishing | m0 TIM'S PATENT MUFFLER CAP CO, Inc.,50-54W.17thSt,N.Y.e 11) Quick! A 35c bottle of ‘delightful. ““Danderine’’. will Save the fesired informa- | Will a Columbia “Hot Shot’ 6- to my set which consists of a loose § that an extraction Volt battery work as well as a stor-)coupler, variable condenser and d>- to-give the freight 4e¢¢e battery? Will it work better than tector” Cc. Hc | _ Rage | The tovthachy sail-|four dry cells? H.W. | A. You do not state whether Any Man or Woman’s Hair—See Dandruff Go Dr. Wood that his; A- It will work as well as a stor- your detector is of the crystal or » pul) | ase battery while it lasts, but dry vacuum tube trpe. In either c a ~ prepared e . : a pair| cells of any kind will not give the loud speaker can be used wit the St. Louis’ Largest and Most Complete Don’t lose another hair! Don’t tolerate | Your druggist will tell you that “‘Dan- : moiz : .|8ame satisfaction as a storage bat-' additi f two stages yf udio- . . . . . e . : providing detailed di-| eee, ae, em destructive dandruff. A little Danderme now | derine” is the largest selling hair saver in the furnished. ‘tery because of their comparatively frequency amplificatior ‘ . 99 . Assortment of “Tim’s Caps at will save your hair; thicken and strengthen | world because it corrects and tones sick, ail- the exactness of which | Short life. Q. My receiving set works fine in en ane] | few eton O tt SSveneaie > got oer ome. but at night when I tune it; double its beauty. Falling hair never stops | ing hair every time. Use one bottle of | * directions for the ex-,2 new “B attery~ in there is so much static from che — : : in Ngee ne : : ° . She molar. Back came| A. Whenever the old one will not City electric light plant which fs near | ‘ by itself! Dandruff multiplies until it forms | Danderine, then if you find a single falling 7 hair or a particle of dandruff, you can have * from the freighter stating | Operate the set. — it - an pousil le to Kear : Is : J a crusty scale, destroying the hair, roots and ; -| , far cay ceive, usin | -— iy Way or eliminating this - rr . , oe ee | Bow | CS ae We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps all, resulting in baldness. your money back. | & the volunteer dentist,| vacuum tube detector, vario-coupler | interference ; H ‘on wire pliers, was about to/and twin-variometer set” | & ow do : daar repelled deta.'s the job. A. Sets of this kind have picked up| regarding the relative position o2f an 1 later came this | signals from a distance of a thousand | "°™ areas with respect to the power ste the America: miles. It depends on their efficiency | ¥*™*: however, in some cases, plac- jing the antenna at right angles to ed. Your (| as well as froper aerial and ground. | , : yank ithe power lines has reduced this trouble to a minimum. Q. Please give the constructional details for making a Magnavox lou4- Speaker, and the necessarv articles rquired. I have the horn. (B. H.) A. We do not have this informa- tion. The loud-speaker you mention fis made at Oaklend, Cal., and we re- fer you to them. | . ts ae RL ee tg 7 : ty & » es ’ +o ¢ ance warmly appre-| @. Could I attach a one vacuum ef bless you.”’ i'tube set to a victrola” > wireless history has| A. Yes, if the signals can be heard Ghip surgeons are be- | oud and distinct with the ‘phones lving on the table. They wH!l not be very loud through the horn, how- ever. Ans. to R. R.: Until Government legislation of some kind is madd” ‘there is probably no way of eliminat- | ing the interference with which you| @- Please tell me how to connect | are troubled, except with the use of /® Je#d-in to a four-wire antenne. 4 TIMES A DAY a@ loop aerial and radio-frequency | ‘H. M.) amplifiers. ‘ | A. A wire is brought down from Milked Four Times Q. Is it necessary to have a light-| each of the aerial strands and they Had Five Calves. ning switch when using a bed spring ®%7e twisted together just before being of the Associated for an aerial” H. lightning protector pe etay ete SP! Tees Press. RB. HH. connected to the ] Nov. 6.—A ‘British A. No. Or switch. Another method is °*o | named “Brookside (o- Q. Iam 45 feet from Keokuk pow- | ave four short. wires, one from each | "more than & years old, 15/.. wires Will they interfere with | ©" the aerial, brought together, “V” | 3000 gallons Of |» oedcast reception. using a crystal; ®haped, and a single lead-in wire! but is working ©OVer- | serector? F. E. B. | from the end of the “V” tothe in-| . A. In all probability you will hear | %tTumernts. | — m2 Pe GRE ast: «3 - RG hy My: RE Se ea eas g: LAS “ : ee, RS y% + S. *t ds . es 4 ~ 2 3 — . = i. : , a, OR A , ad tae - = =. 1,2 Fe. 4 a ie . é SOL) Pee eet. Pha BD RE sae TRON IP es 3 ™~ ly 7 ) a hum, which is practically tmpossi- Q. Can I obtain a radio map of | al at. . $1.19 J ble to “tune out.” But the best andj the U. 5. and also a list of the! | | surest way is to experiment and find | >roedcasting stations, from the ¢ ’ " .* out Post-Dispatch. (T. 8. H.) Q. Can an avdictron amplifier be) A. No, the Post-Dispatch has not used with ea crystal detector? M. M. published a list of stations. They A. Yes. may Se obtained at most radio Q. The secondary (inside coil) of stores and book dealers. a loose-coupler is commonly tapped, but a slider is used for varying the a compe of “1 primary. Is-it pos- NAVAL RADIO-EQUIPPED SPOTTING e to tap the primary instead of using e@ slider? Vv. BO PLANE TESTED AT CLEVELAND | —_——_-— ‘ i A. Yes, and tapped colls are, in some wews, more efficient than those anne o aibia, Gileh- dete le. and a lever arm make better con- tact, but te get the fine adjustment possible with a slider, a variable con- A new naval “spotting” siane| denser connected in parallel with the tapped cofl is necessary. This makes equipped with a recently perfected possible tuning “between the taps.” |radio telegraph set was officially A few of the disadvantages of using |tested before a board of naval offi- a slider are: Dirt and dust collect !gers at Cleveland, O., Wednesday, along the path of the slider resulh- i'Nov. 15. The plane is a three-seater, ing in a poor contact. Sliders weer | designed for observing and reporting j}into the wire on the\coi!il and make ito the ships in action the fall of shells rewinding necessary after continued and their distance from the enemy use. Tuning instruments of thig|Ship or target. It is the first of Bev~ | kind are not adaptable to pane] |eral newly developed spotting planes mounting. as are coils of the tapped | designed for naval work and was) type. built by the Glenn Martin company. ; te 8 » most important reatures | Q. We have a crystal set; now it is One of the = . my understanding that when a sen- of the M as the craft is organ sitive spot is found by the cat whis-|i8 its radio equipment, which is said) ] eet the requirements | uv & rstal, same is never to especially m | >: he eagle ~ of instantaneous and constant com- 7 be rmmoved and that the moving of it Se would get a different station md yj}munication by radio telegraph be-| cc 99 | , oe " Dp CARTER right? ; R & 7 — tween the “spotters” and the flag-| . 12 So. Broadway. : * alan . Sip, where the fleet gunnery officer | W en ou u S 1rin nsis A. Tee woulg ae by Bdsesting | [4d the Admiral control the fire, or. . . or rer ho see | o individual ship's gunnery officers a a eo =~ if the fire is controlled separately. ones pan gp tote age oe em tea Only general tnformatior™ regard- se 99 an any # a ’ . eve : es ’ ai sets : ing the navy’s “spotting” radio sets U yer on y are a station might become audible on is available, but it is known that the| ess ou see > ou that one spot only. be | ; ) sets so designated are modern tube) ) . 6 . Ans. to V. W. R. Call at reception j h sets operating on contin- | Ba t to V. W. R. Call at reception | Siegrap not getting genuine yer uc prescribed | | Soom. uous wave and having excellent char- | ato bean afternoon between $ acteristics for range and reliability. | Z mn 7 —> Loa © CiOCK J They are especially rugged in thetr | - * >, Leone 6 ee at Se and guaranteed te BS physicians Over years and prov e = ~¢S: set CPE ILE SOMME Bea a ta ie Bit ot RL OER: Seg RE: sae Ee 7 ene Be 4 —A-. Pace td a a ~ Breer Za te | Re a a a eae SOTO TRG hte Pa mye + . _ ’ & + » _ ae a a 4 “a 7 oo nee =n Ce ARNE PE BE aif ca wate ae Stele My Meg OR tong e's —— a ce « 4 CET Wy ba a ' construction ‘ment of the Government gives in- | «seand up” better than the ordinary istructions for making and operating radio plane sets. Power @hid rangce \@ radio set. Cc. S. are withheld, but it ts understood A. Write to the Superintendest spat they will transmit 300 or 400) of Documents, Government Printing | mies. Satisfactory communication | Office, Washington, D. C. |is assured, even though a great num- | Q. When listening to the Kansas per of planes are sending messages | iCity Star, and the St. Louis Post- | o+ the same time. Dispatch, I am unable ™% separate The power is generated by a win4- | them. Why is this? Fr. EB. B. Ariven generator with a self-regula- | A. This is @ue to the fact that, cory fan giving constant revolutions | {mn compliance with Government reg-| s+ all air speeds, so as to furnish ulations, both stations transmit on (the tubes with a steady voltage. | 400 meter wave length; however with careful adjustment of your secondary New Broadcasting Map. coupling, this interference may be) 1. neato section of the Depart- | . . reduced to a minimum. | 66 oe | . J have a receiving set consist- ment of Commerce hes found ft nec- | A ] Ba ing’ fe variocoupler and guiera | emery t© re « Tnrger brondensting ccept only yer ckage which contains proper detector. Would the addition of a| map, the old one having become too | | variable condenser across the sec-|small for practical use fn locating | | | ondary do any good? LG. |the 564 broad@easting stations now “RB. 99 1? ? : A. Tt will permit of sharper|in existence. The new map, which yer boxes of tablets — bottles of | | tuning, but will not increase the sig- | is 5 by 7 feet in ime, is divided into | bands we jradio districts, and each station is/ Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid a : ; ’ } > nal strength. "Q@. Can » bend apeaber be afte ‘jccated in Ms approximate position, 3 i Vike : a S. . 2. x = ” - » sale.” Ai adel att Re wa ee ete Whee tat Ww a te Rally" * “ 4 *

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glebe-Democrat and the Times Combined. F: _22 —- ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH - 3 , : is a AUBURN LIGHT “6” burn Actomebie Co tat the Sac _+ TO MAKE DEBUT AT SHOW | occ wich 2 emaler &x TE = | | Teseph A. Schiech presidert of eg he Moeaend City Awto Co. distribo- i Te at the Neer Yorn — ei for the Auburn and Gardner Show. » will be an additic: — e— —_—" =e aunounced yesterday that be The new —_—S wt ' ™ — wad received word {from the Azu- to the present -™ Week enc-rg ee eee i -- _ —— Hr -— - = - ~ —_— 7 - = 2 road Deary road re -—-— = & = —— -- — = ~——_ -_ Pa os *- es -~-— —S. a ae - — — ~_ = 0 RC re ce + PP Oeae of. ot ey My LO EAT I il: . a os ' - : Tussz instruments are worthy of a place in a discriminating musical circ! The Lyon & Healy Made | WASHBURN _ #8 an excellent instrument mu- | sically and ideally adapted for the . 13 home. The case was designed H i by a well-known architect and | is excellently finished. your Washburn now. id pranes S : = = . _ - accepted im part parment | : ; . . pelted | ae - ™ a : . 2 ’ > : Arctic F “=f Carsales —e- . a 0 . batteries furmisked currest for tae ® i} eperation cf a moving picture ma- Barthel - 910-914 Pine St. _—-.,. a oe Fo ere Cate: hee = » eT Oe 4 ' s 22 oP mee ————-— ee owe we Oe Cerra > wes + ¢ tio fa 28's © ee@temee © mea & = p bours of enforced imactrr wsre >aseed away eh the belp cf mor ing pictures scccmpanziec lv sc “adie selections from «a wm kirg mache DORT CARS CROSS AUSTRALIAN CONTINENT ~ Me = S | ——_ — - ' e Te PP pPp.e = oo = —= 4 ~ ge feet bight. and roilizmg Sack ‘ut the streets of Adelatés => «a zie age of 5546 mies t= Sam &° dayu his ex> Austra a2 Gorern=ent cc als . wanteg frst Band ‘sformatc:s re = sa>ding proposed reutes for a Tw=ans- ‘ rortiwental racrcas. Thomas McCallum. member cf the ‘ Lectsiativre Cocurct cf Soutber=n Azs- : ng © pt Ss. & Wire. proemizent ernithokg=: WW rowder, of the australian) iand Offre: Murray DAN IS Tae BES FF Oldest Quanmfity User of Confimental ¥ orors . Geerge W. Davis Motor Car Compeny Eichmond Indiana : @urng ‘ne 3147 Lecust St. | Eawardsriie—ia Grenite Cty ‘ Mo che mcrTete:. good Léwardsrilie—C - gers and concrete: falr. Coll Di to Marsskal. then =scrth to Dette E'gtwar. good- hard roed era-a!l- ly egttire distance. 4 mie Getcur «ac ) Se Toe Chicago ria Sorzg- ’ and Atilancic-Pactc-Midiaad pesgabie Dot rough For additonal tformatien picoce Azte Club. Bomont 3158. Sart to stop way i= Nevada. i= wet weather appiy your brake! Desert mirages are frequently seen wh the cletch sll in when you along the reute of the Victery @g*- for alterations. and Peoria—a us ria af fw e 8. Morgan The Big Store on the Northwest Cerner FIRE SALE!!! Industrial Rendunee Co. Stock Reom $€.000 stock Hardware and Toois, slightly damaged by smoke and water. These goods must be solid this week to make reom Postftreriy the Biggest Give-4.eyg Sale of Merrhandiss @ the City KELLAM MOTOR CO. , Has Been Appointed Authorized Dealer for : DURANT and STAR CARS and Announce . A Formal Opening Week of November 26th , lhe pubiic is cordially invited to visit us during this week and inspect the DLRANT “FOUR” and “SIX,” and the new “STAR” cars, a complete line of which will be on dis- play at our cewiy-onstructed showrcoms, located at 7195 Manchester Av. Marshall 166 7 “=a *-=— Ff eet © © ee © 7-7 ~ ci i i i ‘| : | : ) : t ao eh! Se eb ‘ Re ee ee * rr ei , | f | f l cel ® loves Pieecee—Geed Orivime Giores. 51.48 * mona err 2 Sa » hm ; Cali Teday. Open Evenings, hupmobile With This Fine Rex Top An Open Hupmobile Affords Closed Car Comfort Hundreds of persens who seek a compromige between a closed car and the open model, are finding the smart combination of the Hupmo- bile with Rex top precisely what they desire. a S features e -equipped Hu mobile is the fact that he owner enjoys most of the advantages of the closed car at a slightly more than open car cost. must pay OUt witiPmany cara, which are not considered to compare with it in appearance, and dashing Come in and see the Res ee ee Or tter still, telephone for a sm Let us show you how roughly com- This low first cost is in keep- fortable, and how distinc- img with the amazing econ- tive these Hupmobiles are. Weber Implement and Automobile Co. wv and 99 $s ? ES Aly. “ail. Re re tine on ap RE tly pcmmatae mT es - a te ee ee nee mee : y + et S a Pe ites A ; ie Hy Sa 4 AZ 2 ’ P a oe m ead Saunt a = vy ae my ™, r Da; eds OEE otk) sate wey “a “ ApS sey

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ation le Oe - . cies! 5 a ET FE pe ccangpayr — ° SUNDAY. TEMBER : | a treasurer and has suc fully con- When and how to sell accessories u oO Board Directors of Earl Motors, | ducted the financial operations of |and taking advantages of the op- NT 7, { Aut t Inc., the resignation of Mr. Clarence the pany. r o ° A. Earl as president of the com-| Co. are distributors” et the Mart car pa tind 5 saeichie Repnairk onl a # 7 wa ke ‘“ Eg Bh SE TEP GSS & BB PL ABR te ey ae. y si 7 Ss -~ a % 7 street. OLDSMOBILE FINISHED OR —f IN NEW SHADE OF GREEN = Hh MMMM An entirely new shade of green, known as “weathered bronse” has) been announced by the Olds Motor) Works, of Lansoing, Mich. In addition to being of an entirely new shade and used for the first time in finishing an automobile, ft is especially durable and promises to last much langer than geome finishes) which have been used !n the automo-. bile industry during the last few} STARTING LIGHTING IGNITION SYSTEMS REE SS" ecutives decided, when it was de-| termined that a sport roadster should | be marketed, that the car had to be An expert knowledge of electricity is not specialty Gestgneh palat to cand om} necessary for you to judge the quality of weather teste and ft also must be of a. : Remy Starting, Lighting and Ignition equip- ak dpdndtowas ent was turned R d L set lled a The ee of the Ne ena lensems anon fo the acqaatenally a Od ster UXUI y U nexce who use it— ; O h turns devising color schemes for its| A s ‘ standing ers wlio finish. The result, after weeks of ex-| The Buick Six-Cylinder Sport—$1825 aun ricents, lIted in the new shade | sell their products—experience of: your pericents, resu Wich Wine Wheel of green. WORRELL-NASH MOTOR CO. | | Spit a As strikingly beautiful as it is luxuriously appointed, Niji bitin ilii a ttitipiiiiicdinit iii ce we NNEC Ste AEE EE: A gm pam es PO IE Ha Ne MEE Ses ER NS. hg Pir te = ne tes oF = os ee i: . Gay oe Ker wes 2), - CSTR, SY ” 4 . 7 . ‘ . 4 ae a fe oe *, 2 cee te ~~ ‘ Sa x - a : edt eR: 4 > Bo Ce ae rie lg ed a grr ns c , my or Le Fe Pe = 3 . "" Cea FT e = a ~ : - . “ . > . J =” OTA. 3 = > Meee Le i i "E,. a,” “hy DO . my gt ys as > ; eter abe het Ob be heel aR RL a ee aen Let eed ; a ° eee ae a ee ‘ . ‘2 ns Sat: MG: 0 RE ree : ca eters sensi ws + ' ” ye aS ai reg! baie: we . , ( j 3 es ‘ Tt IE BA PRE ae : . Ser Soa Z eS > te stant performance which you too may a -sygtncameng so tay ——— a SS a eae ee Roadster brings new zest signed as sales manager of the enjoy from Remy electrical equipment. cee ae eke wee ee | | - lation, Gimecty whabdane Hae 3 : : Riding on the long wheelbase Buick chassis with the tative for the Southwest Nash Co. 11) ae || lat : : Remy Equipment has played no small part oar a eagle testa = \ ee) distinctive Buick spring suspension and the famous, in maintaining the high standard of per- Worrell-Nash Motor Co. to retail | Lee powerful Buick valve-in-head engine, this superbly Nash f ad six lind x . formance so characteristic of the The send pect alin wae be 0 © ya fitted roadster contains every refinement for care-free the bullding at 8500 Gravois avenue | STUDEBAKER 2 Tom, Sal tanekis to cow ‘tabs . fittings, the complete lontretaeii board, windshield = = Zoiwtice BYES wings, tailored top and snog fitting storm curtains are Remy Service and genuine , oe Senne wise kaw Shee | 4 — among the many features that distinguish this car in a2 cS a ad vy ee he % fe % (9 Ss eee fo Sed! a. ee tga: Byiae a a a ia-a ennroase eBRTOr FT PSS Co. for the past two years has been | ee See Te. ees Anywhere you meet this de-luxe motor car, it not only company to sucweee Worrell. Perfect Fan Operation Tension on the fan belt of tll Buick is the center of attention but motorists also mark it as quality in a Motor Car or Truck. wh : AUTOCAR ANNOUNCES models is maintained continuously the car that sets distances at naught and makes These Dealers can tei] you why. Nou S . . INCREASED PRICES by « spring which takes up the stretch and wear of the belt. This Aévances in the prices averaging ; ] feature contributes directly to better LOUIS $2650 on the various models of its Warne Motor Service IR od. ae trucks, effective Dec. 1, has been an- — er on ald by insuring 3 " Shaw W os nounced by the Autocar Co. of Ar- proper coolin times. Pe is5u 8 gy wl prices of the chassis f. o. mg | Buick 23-6-55 Sport Roadster / : Perk Acw Ce - - - > sa b. factory are as follows: 4 ta 6 ton, Moto: Saies Corporacion ; 4 cylinder. short wheelbase, $4200; $1825.00, Wire Wheel - 4 long wheelbase, $4300, 2 to 3 ton, $1745.00, Artillery Sone Weed Wheels. REMY ELECTRIC COMPANY PL 4 cylinder short, wheelbase, $3100 <r te base $3300. Rebuilt 1%-2 ton sher 226 M. 10th St, East St. Louis, Ill #1900, recondi@oned 1-2 ton shor: When _better automobiles are oot. Buick will pHa dc r wheelbase $1100. long wheelbase. sit 00. ¢ ere }

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The City Circulation of tie Dally POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals tat of fie Daily Globe-Desiocra! and the Times Combined. Sa cove planting along the Eee of JORDAN PREDICTS CAR = 64.564 MOTORISTS Sotercycies passed through che park! Of che inatvidual maker of wigheay i being witet SHORTAGE IN SPRING VISITED YELLOWSTONE =" that paseed inte the park. Women § cose. Te-oue years Buick tet the oe opsGeE BROTHERS SEDAN = sg ee e94.°°06 ‘= tbe purchas=g pewe c* +e ADS cas SIS Tre was Toet maT Seco oes Cc Mary whe soc!¢ wel ford for eee = are showing « merked preference ‘or Dodge Beothers Sedac They fas it cusp to Griwe ccomommrai > ra ged compera>c = besuty enc ocgance wit cam body plect. ths sedan is comstructsd with all the stadious precsmonm thet marks the work of the Seest custom ScudeTs. Eaghtcen Gaps ace devoted alone to the 18 rob bung anc ver using opeTs Dons winch ere respor- gibie for t= co usuwe. brolbamcy of rcs bestre. Moths of seascco™g precede the ose of the fen, sagg-6 Soe felines aod rere good taste The opbeisry 2 sae cian ii Memnenit: Gus cowered with gemcc=oe mohar weer of «2 sage = i> on hee — sescmry aod lars. Steel Goec wheels (wrth cord orss) bermonize & @ most cSectrwe wey with the ocw gace and qmertoess Wiech Dodg- Brothers bew recently bepught to the mes of the body. The price w $1545 drievered TATE MOTOR CO. Inc. 3ze7-rr LOCUST ST Central v6r5 A Motor Fuel that Has stood eres ain the test of years of service— ee One that has “made good* in Pes | . ee the many cities where it has ST. LOUIS and the surround- ing territory. Experience PROVES that it will give you— anes Sara: — De coldest w=a">- ore Power er Get-a-way Less Carbon More Miles Durmsimer: Seok 8 the Jere Coupe—a sing of bemecy whee parted from eres One fillimg will convince you Je eee et of wour bame and tte mos: rebabie of compenszonms on the And, though you might expect to pay $800 or $1000 mor § me cer borates, the price is $1445 £ 0. b. Deco as es eee Se — SALE AT— a Taglar Ave re 5971 DELMAR BOUL. GRAND AND PINE BOUL. : : Jack’s Filling Station. Glenn Tire & Valcanizing Co. GRAND AND CHOUTEAU AVE. DELMAR AND TAYLOR AVE. “ Dunke? s Filing Station. Hedson-F rampton Motor Car Co. UNION AND EASTON AVE. 2217 LOCUST ST. Rex Filling Station Frankim Motor Car Co. 3143 LOCUST ST., Kardell Motor Car Co. [he Ve = The comragy's tee buikdins »>- (@roc ated,

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_ ’ SUNDAY. : oe BER 26, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. With Camed. [est adventures — Sean fon of the Sahara Desert | French my | White men have never visited. The| GENERAL MOTORS LIS M a | bod d ch | : as explorers are pl , TS Motor Car Company, Hudson an y and chassis construction of : 4 vehicles is one of the lat-!in armored cars Sete eaneien enie ure a pon ne et ep. 3 ee CARS ON PAMPHLET munen Gictrthutern. ‘both - | . year. The exhibit will consist of an) Similar detafis are revealed of al! | aa ~——_— o General Motors lists and describes Setting on its top. Im this position chassis of both the Hudson and | TT aed KE ~ | its complete line of passenger auto- the body is supporting the weight Essex. ! — ected at Last a N otten stoa‘ear” Tuch"iee poanie | ini, dementeatins are now ew or t our- oor | The five divisons of the corpora-/The object of exhibiting the in being held at various points through- | RO BEARING tion that manufacture passenger cars|this manner is to show that the out the country by Hudson and | ® are producing 26 individual types | weight of the chassis does not cause | Essex distributers. ‘ an at of cars, ranging in size from the/the body to sag or bend and that ee | SER CE e uc : rices two-passenger roadster to the seven-|the windows and doors operate ° Always Signal. | passenger imperial Umousine. Of all | freely. Signal when you are about to | . types, the five-passenger sedan is| The exhibit also includ a | change your course. Remember the : ; (Ames Built) numerically the most popular; the | stripped car in order to veuay the driver behind you is not « mind | Acting meg the Service De- | ent of The Timken $2 8B dm, | divisions make seven different styles ' reader. . | \of this car. Next in popularit or ) | the two-pasenger roadster, of which | , vo oller Bearing Company, F. O. B. Factory | =x styles are made. The familiar | we can furnish you 1m- 2 | five-passenger touring car comes in| mediately right out of our stock any Timken Bearing, ‘five styles, oné from each division. | ' io a : ~- 7 se * : doses : —T= 7%? i. wr 5 aS ee ated oe as * ib - + hte” fs. " ‘ ES SF peo OP cea SORRY eR +! _— Ea - cal oe -_s * be ee t~« . ade a The WILLYS-KNIGHT = #1950 ne , DA) WS ~~ + a) td VF y WS -) ms oe es 2) 7. 6 yin pe A Rade ok nde tint belle ane: . “ \9s ‘ i 7 ' a G ZAP “~ | meee oe “ $ o7sifouring ............ $127 ee: 97 dster (2-Pass.)... r25opPeedster aot agg ter (4-Pass.)... oupe (4-Pass.)..... — (s-Pass.)...... r2asicoupe (4-Pass.)..... 1550 8 Non-Skid Cord Tires, Front and Rear, Standard Equipment | = pnt : ) | | COMPANY New Prices: 5-Pass. Touring, $1235~ 7-Pass. Touring, $1435 : Readsesr, $2233 : Coupe, $1795 : 7-Pam. Sedan, farg3 : fo b. Tolede ashington mage eared ne | > =ryr - vy zy 7 <3 — YD een BTUDEBAKER YEAR ESSAYS SAE ONAN LN SAL = ss A EEE LLL EOE TO TE ALO LO LN CR LOR EE NE Nm SA cn en = — — —————— * * | @

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stag hla ae a wr \ | RR ere Me ? ¥ - | : 2 of th -DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Dem 7 s Combined. ee The City Circulation of the Dally POST-DIS ally Glo ocrat and the Times Com ; : Se: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' : : ‘> “a | | : There Is Nothing to Equal This — Overdraft Heater Month Pays for It THIS Heater burns soft coal, coke, wood or anything combustible. It consumes the smoke and meses that usually o up the chimney. Heats the loors as well as the room. The most wonderful heating mare ever produced. Special sy Charter Oak Hot Blt a7 Good Heater at a Very be Reasonttble Price _2Terms—$2.00 a Month IS is the celebrated Char- ter Oak Down-Draft Hot- Blast Heater you have heard much about—it is a good > heater, built on the latest -draft principle, nickel Meee costes table in the “old- comfortable in the cold- _ est weather and with _ siderable saving in fuel. A P a | . ( Cap Bir i" X > iL oe si sl ia ie THs” is one of the most - remarkable values we o ye have offered in ay a beautiful Set in sg! Po spay in rich ‘wa wel. consists bow- ond Wek, lente Geen ae oe ~ J e H- lour. arms. $195.00 value—which we are offering special for this week on ae nn Sa, SiO Ge a tar + Sta. ee ~. ~ eae _— ee eee ei \ ej ‘ 4 i ‘= J % , . J oe > i “f= , ° ts é . = ° i i ’ . o“* Let a ‘ - =3 : al 4 . - . oo 1 3 Q75 Ve a fey Niiiitsiit PP Ih, re lA i dda? Uday 1 ‘iis G ; f } i nil sebats ‘ { Al ref “Smaat -_ You Need This Music Roll Cabinet . $2.00 Cash—$2.00 Monthly [Tt is large size—in oak, mahogany finish and has door in ornamental effect. Will ninety music rolls. or walnut Special $220 lass old at fuss. . - — - lth th ih i hh hh ee ‘ & “Little Wonder” Electric Grill a HERE'S a wonderful value for those who are here early tomorrow. A special sale of just 100 of these high-grade \Electric Grills— will boil, broil, fry and toast os arid quickly without muss or Complete with cord and plug. the manufacturers. The kind that sell regularly while they last tomorrow morning, $1.65. ee i i te, i, ti, Le i i i i i i i = i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Real $4.00 Value— 4 by May-Stern and at $4.00 to $4.50; Guarante Special Sale 1000 Yards of High Quality Texoleum A Floorcovering SPLENDID, ‘sanitary floor covering that lays flat and wears long. Five attractive pat- terns to select from—sold regu- larly at. 85c a square yard. On sale all this week at : Per Yard oC - High -Grade Kroehler” 3-Piece Davenette Set’ A Living Room by Day— A Bedroom A by Night BEAUTIFUL : Daven- ette Set like this is need- ed in almost every modern flat or apartment; as it per- mits you to turn your liv- ss whenever an extra room into a bedroom bed is needed and still maintain the you style. and dignity of r best room during the day. We were fortunate to se- cure three carloads of the nationally advertised “Kroehler” Davenette Sets at and an unusually low price they will be placed on sale this week at a corre- sponding saving. = oom _— =. > a i A Record Albums Will Hold 12 Records Beatie. ca Mee Seine. Ge - -_ oe oS a? ‘ft 3 sie ihe —p fre *eeae* ee | i BNE ery asia = ty pts 5S Mee tt) ates HASTA Aca ATI sy —_——-—l -- — on wr Ss fel i Only $6.00 a: Month Will Pay for It "THESE Sets consist of large davenport, arm- chair and arm rocker—in genuine golden oak or ma- hogany finish as preferred; each piece is extremely mas- — sive in design and uphol- stered in fine quality imita- tion leather. The. daven- port opens into a full-size bed. Do not confuse this won- ed about town at a similar derful Get with those offer- | The oven is at the to does away with all stooping Terms—$1.00 a Week AS you will see in the picture, the oven is shoulder high; no stoop- ing, no rush of hot air in the face enever you open the oven door. Heats evenly and quickly. Takes one-third less fuel and one-third less space than low oven ranges, We ask you to see the Leonard that you any ap soe its many points of poems ty. ay ' wonderful e at our Boe fo HERE is = coal | and s Range. * one—bui . of cast richly blue e nickel trimmed. ‘inch oven ahd h ing closet, a value in $05 i, Handsome Player-Pianio Outfit | you can try this outfit in entirely satisfactory, it wi made. not cost y piano or phonograph taken in exchange and liberal. | With Masic Roll | 6 A Wondert Value at @ > - Price of. * _ Sad i head aed Keo = =a od be bond eee oa] arnt . mee neten, ee on wees om. = aes : ; j mS, ats Pt. = ,! i 77 M - = "hm, ue ' 7 £ = : :7 ES - oe s * THis high-class 88-note Smiley & Sons Player Piano, plete with player bench and $10.00 worth of music ® all for only $275.00, on terms we iasnarty $s a month. ur home 30 days one cent. —_— This 8-Pc. Period Dining $6.00 a Month Pays for It . famous artists. M dan _ vocal ‘hits. Lina ~ Operatic selections’ by sa ’ “50- * > ‘BR thi sd y) Fore)! fal 2331 INDEX * Rent Lists Apartments (For R Apartments (Furn. Apartments Wtd.— Apartments (For &: Apartments Wtd t¢: Bullders’ Columns. Bung., Cottages (ft 3 DOUBLE HOUSES FF W ONE C > Buermann Fir >» Start Work in to Cost M $1, 000,000. ———— “ CCOMMODAT “FOR 172 ing ee * ies *Aequisiton of - Hotel for Offi Purposes Oni Week’s Distin tures. By Berry M Builders operating | ‘aa of the Andersor » mann Co. have just | f “struction of 43 double '. in different_parts of » of Grand boulevard. | these improvements, é: - gites, is estimated at § which will be advance . derson-Stocke-Buerma » the cost of the sites, ' many of the most de 7 West End, the operatic _ gate more than $1, 000, “™ These projects inclu ' dy buildings for the | + poutheast corners. of W - Rosedale avenues, wit! ings on each corner. - alternating in four five > will have tile baths, — _ stands, recessed tubs a ' @rn features. 5 . This operation will @®hly remaining unimp in Washington Height _ Wabash Railway trac! laid out by the Merca and which’ has prove » Bource of profit to ! and speculators. Th tocke-Buermann Rea s been a factor int ' Of this part of the city » Made by it for constr _ &nd apartments on a ls The double flat _ Mounced by this comp: the two Washington av - brace 67x160 feet on t of Waterman avenue, | 4 er, 115x125 feet at _ corner of Rosedale an 3 avenue, 116x125 feet “@ast corner of Roseda On .avenue, 200x21 Rorth side of Laclede, « 200x218 feet on the n est Pine east of E » feet On the south side @ast of Boyle, 60x17( Bouth side of McPhe tary 465x170 feet 4 side of Pershing west ~ 100x213 feet on the | ' Forest Piirk boulevard dad, 116x213 feet at corner of Taylor avent . Park boulevard, 269x! ing the Gerhard __fouthwest corner of T: &nd Forest Park boule feet on the north side « “Bue south of Forest Pa $nd 400x190 feet in Pa Construction of all Was begun last ws providing fo! 3 “within designated peri Bons for the purchase : only three mon Conducted exclusively t : han ype gen igagee ‘

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RR. Ty PE nee a . 2 . .° ig: Susie , - STL TT” ee _ Pa ~*~ P - / : EE A I OC CL A LO LLL LLL LLL LLL CLO ~— we -ae LESTATEFA f W ~ = HW. “ @ ale? - a ye IW Ny UII Tira a a —= —_—~-—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits The More You Say the Better ’Twill Pay o-™ ae Fer Empleryment, Reems, Lest. | IN DE X to Section “A” —See Section B sori. rer aales Auten, Flats for Sale ......... 5 | Houses (Furn.) Wiad .. 2 For Sale (Realty) __. Houses, Ete, (Colered).. 3 | For Sale (Business)... For Empleyment, Rooms, Lest, Service, For Sale, Autos, Musical Business Property Wtd.. : Cottages Wtd t- Buy... : Cottages Wtd. to Bent.. Dwellings Wtd. to Kent. - or Wtd. te Buy.. w 3 | Ben Prop. Beans. 3 | Ban Side Proverty =. + * Bus. Prop. (Fer Sale)... 7 Exchange (Real Estate). 2 POUBLE-FIAT Dartora DUSES FINANCED F COMPANY Section “A’’__See Section B Bungalows Wtd. to Rent. 2 Bunc.. Cottages (Sale)... 4 : Bungalows Wtd. to Bay. 3 Flats for Rent Plats Wanted .......... 2 Flats, Etc.—Fer Colered. 3 ' Plats for Rent (Furn.).. 2 ANSWERS. - (Fer Rent)... 3 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26. 1922. PART SEVEN 3 . sdaane A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES 1—10B | PAGES GREULICH REALTY COMPANY REPORTS MANY HOME SALES The John C. Gruelich Realty Co. 150 ACRES NEAR CARONDELET PARK SOLD FOR SUBDIVISION > :0: eo ' ae aR % — =e * * vy oA aw § ol . *. te \ ee = . 7 ee * rT FRANCISCUS SELLS TWELFTH - 2. « gl? By Berry Moore. operating under the au- ' \of the Anderson-Stocke-Buer- ani Co. have just launched con- eustion of 43 double flat buildings st parts of the city west boulevard. Total cost of) svernents, exclusive of the Gg estimated at $800,000, all of | eh will be advanced by the An-| n. e-Buermann Co. gt of the sites, which include of the most desirable in the the operations will aggre- than $1,000,000. projects include six 4-fami- for the northeast and corners of Washington and edale avenues, with three build- mon each corner. These flats, in four five and six rooms, tile baths, pedestal wash recessed tubs and other mod- mak 4 ; “ * ; & ba’, Operation will absorb the Temaining unimproved corners a ington Heights west of the Ratlway tracks, which was by the Mercantile Trust Co. th has proved a notable ef profit to both investors tulators. The Anderson- Real Estate Co. | a factor in the upbuilding Part of the city through loans by it for construction of flata ate on @ large scale. _@ouble flat projects an- by this company, including itwo Washington avenue sites em- ace €7x150 feet on the north side ; avenue, east of Skink- L15x125 feet at the northeast of Rosedale and Washington 116x125 feet at the south- : of Rosedale and Wash- Bvenue, 200x213 feet on the of Laclede, east of Euclid, Sa2i8 feet on the north side of Pine east of Boyle, iff x213 On the south side of Wes. ine bef Boyle, 60x170 feet on the ti side of McPherson west of abel 465x170 feet on the north i @f Pershing west of Newstead, AS feet on the south side of et Park boulevard east of New- @, 116x213 feet at the northeast © of Taylor avenue and Forest aol 1 i. 260x195 feet, em- time the Gerhard block at the corner of Taylor avenue Park boulevard, 130x160 the north side of Taylor ave- hb of Forest Park boulevard, e feet in Parkview place. é - i 7 ewe ot “4 Rar hy o> The and Investment Co. EXPOSITION BOOTH AROUSES | INTEREST IN NEW SUBDIVISION i Mederacke-Barth Real Estate | reports a week | | ' of unusual activity and interest dis- | played ‘in the South King’s Highway Terrace subdivision by those who visited its booth at the Better Homes and Building exposition. The booth represented a bungalow. -__— — announces that the structure will be converted at a cost of $750,000. The building was erected about 80 years ago by a syndicate formed by Festus J. Wade from plans made Helen A. Scheu. by the late Isaac S. Taylor, archi- tect of the Mercantile Trust Build- ing and other notable structures, and is finished throughout on a sumptu- ous scale. When the development oc the biock was projected by Wade, |and Chouteau avenue. AND CHOUTEAU BLOCK FRONT The Franciscus Realty Co. reports | sales for the past week totaling $190.- | 000. Chief among these was the) northeast cornert?of Twelfth street) which fronts | ' the entire block from the Twelfth street viaduct to Eleventh street, by | |a depth northwardly of 139 feet. | together with doctors’ | | | | ' Plus| manager of the Pierce Building. who| | prictpal The improvements consist of six stores. offices and flats. This is desirable property, ow- ing to the fact that it lies on the street connecting with the Municipal Bridge. It was sold for | Lampel Land and Improvement Co, and William Lampel to George M. and | Another important sale was that of the northwest corner of Spring and | Washington, 60 feet on the north I!ne | | of Washington by a depth northward- | 'ly of 150 feet. | Keegan to Amy Scholz. It was sold for John The firm also sold the southwest corner of Tenth the project contemplated either 4/ and Park, three stores and 12 flats, hotel or an office building on a large for James M. and Katherine G. Fran- scale and the original plans submit-| ted were available for either, with | Slattery street to Ormofrio Graceo, | |for a client of the Mississipp! Valley . | Trust Co.. Cc. C. Nelson of Kansas City, who! totaling $75,000 during the past tholds a six-year lease of the hote! slight alterations. building, will surrender possession of the premises on Jan. 1, when the al- terations for the office bullding will be started. According to real estate sources, Robinson is negotiating with sev- | } ' eral railroads with a view to rent-. ing them with office space in the reconstructed building, notably the Pennsylvania, which it is understood geeks large office space in St. Louis. Several years ago the old Southern Hotel, embracing an entire block at Broadway and Walnut streets, and) which is an absolutely fireproof structure, was exploited by real es- tate men as available for a down- town station and office building for railways entering St. Louis from the ast. The Pennsylvania Railroad was mentioned prominently in this con- nection. The building was bought two or three years ago by John F. Queeny, president of the Monsanto Chemical Co., who it is said recognized the posibilities of this block and building for railroad purposes. As yet he has disclosed no definite plans for its reclamation. There has not been an office building on a large scale erected in the central business district since the Arcade was completed, owing to the prohibitory cost of construction. Space in existing buildings of this type is at a premium. New Tenth and Locust Project. Negotiations are progressing also, it is understood, fcr the erection of a tall office building at the north- west corner of Tenth and Locust streets. This site, entbracing a quar- ter of a biock, is owned by the First National Bank, which acquired it with plans for its improvement with a structure for its own occupancy, but the advanced cost of building material caused the bank to forego these plans. F. Ll. Cornwell, attorney, and one of the largest builders in the city, completed arrangements by which the Famous Players Company was to erect a 25-story building on this site, and $10,000 was deposited with the First National Bank as earnest money for the acquisition of the site, pending a submission of the project to the City Plan Commission,. which, however, declined to approve it <s violating the zoning ordinance of the © | avenue, ciscus to a client: single fat at 2528 The firm reports loan@, week. | BUSH-BURNS REALTY CO. REPORTS VARIOUS SALES: The Bush-Burns Realty Co. reports | the following sales: 4527 Forest Park | boulevard. 10-room residence. for John C. Collins te George F. Robin- son; 5066 Vernon avenue, nine-room residence, for George Burton to Mrs. Maude Cc. Gallaher; 3433 Walnut street, two-family flat, for A. aA. Hussman to Dave Jackson; 4844 Cup- ples place, four-room bungalow, for Carl Redmond to Mrs. A. Dolan; 6334 Persching avenue, eight-room res!.- dence, for Dr. Randall S. Tilles to. Charles A. Vinnedge: 88438 Shenan- | doah avenue. four and five room flat. for C. McDonald to Stefan Vogel; | 3639 Garfield avenue, four and five | room flat, for Mrs. A. Prendiville to | George A. Rogers; 4103 Castleman seven-room residence, for William P. Selby to John Toler; va- ; cant lot in 2600 block, Belleview ave-. nue, for Miss E. Rinkus to John Vogel; 4364 Emright avenue, nine- room residence, for Oscar Lamy to James Reid. THOMAS F, PECHAN REPORTS REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Thomas F. Pechan reports the fol- lowing sales: Double brick flat at 1023-25 Ann avenue for Peter Ce- pecky to Charles Wallemann; frame cottage at 6412 Ridge avenue for George Heilman to Joe Riggs; tene- ment flat at 1513-15 South Thir- teenth street for Charles Macek to Frank E. Frankel; a brick cottage at 208 Sidney street for Adam Bart- kiewitz to Thomas Fitzpatrick; frame building at 4509 Gravois avenue for William Kriz to George Holt: a brick flat at 1422 Hickory street for Marie Mik to Anton Hloupy and others; double brick flat at 2001-03 South Eleventh street for Mary Kohler, client of Kollas-Lupfer Realty Co., to Herman Bashiman; cottage at 4904 Beacon avenue for George Proksha to Edwin Cash. GEORGE PEER OPENS REALTY OFFICE IN GUARANTY BUILDING George J. Peer, who for the past eight years has been connected with the Frank IL. Dittmeier Real Estate firm. has opened his office in the Ti- the Guaranty Bullding. where he will conduct a genera] real estate and in- surance business. Ptme Street Storeroom Leased. Welch-Wilmarth Co. has closed a lease on the first floor storeroom at 1517-19 Pine street. This company specializes in all kinds of store fix- tures. Its headquarters are in Grand | Rapids, Mich. Martin & Breitt rep- resented both parties. ‘ / Sullivan | ing | library, | pantries; there are four bed rooms with con- necting baths, a sleeping porch and. The | | grounds em- | | bellished with forest trees, an artifi- | | kinds. i tennis court. 'dence as his home. | Campbell was represented by James /vey estate to having been acquired by it when the property was considered subur- / Contracts for grading of the esul.- division have been Jet. DR. GIVEN CAMPBELL BUYS SULLIVAN COUNTRY HOME Fdward = Bakewell reports the sale of the country home of Frank H. of the law firm of Jones, Sullivan & Angert, on the Hlocker, west side of Berry just south of the) sun parlor attached, | Manchester road, to Dr. Given Camp- bell for $30,000. This colonial residence has il rooms and three baths. The first floor comprises a large modern liv- room with dining room, kitchen and while on the second floor rooms and bath. 17.9 acres, two maids’ embrace cial lake, shrubs and flowers of all Dr. Campbell will occupy the res!i- In this sale Dr. C. Campbell. McNair Bakewell acted for the seller in the transaction. REALTY SALES REPORTED The premises also include a to a client of the office; RESIDENCE SALES EFFECTED BY WISSMATH REALTY FIRM The Will C. Wissmath Realty Co. reports the following sales: De Soto avenue, four-family flat of! to | for William Kiel 4112 four rooms, Frank H. Boerger; Charies E. Barnes, of 4238-40 St. Louis of three I. Kohm to Prowers, Colo.; avenue, four-family flat rooms, Hulda tans; (Linde, W. Heuctrmann; 3001-03 Elliott ave- lein; 712. Lanham avenue, 4167 Hart- ford street, five and six room single flat (Tower Grove Park district) for Henry Flach to Marie Ritschy; 6903) | Southwest avenue, 2-family flat, for | William Kroenlin to Clara Pant BY VALLEY TRUST COMPANY Among the sales Closed by the real estate department of the Mississippi ; | Valley Trust Co. during the past week were the following: 1309-11-13 Dolman. street, nine- room residences and four and five room flat, for Francis Reedy to W. William Smith: for Georgia Yager Hall to Elizabeth Biekemper, two eight-room houses at 1703-05 North Grand; for Ellen M. Brazier to Mrs. Valeria Engel, five anr six room fiat at 8544 Vista: for Wilson estate to William H. Stubblefield, lot on east | side Minnesota, south of Potomac; lot in South Overland Park for E. A. Stanley to Frank Spencer; for Har- Eilen C. Powers nine- room residence at §237 Enright; for Tosetie H. Thompson to Frang E. Kauffman, i14-room residence at 4387 Westminster, and for John Moore ¢«s- tate to L. J. Murphy, six houses at 1417-25 Chambers street. AUTOMOBILE BODY COMPANY LEASES ADDITIONAL BUILDING The Coupe De Luxe Body Co. has closed a long-term lease of the one- story factory building at the north- east corner of Thirteenth and Rutger streeta,, erected by Morris A. Heiman for the lessees. This building is immediately south of the main factory Building and will give additional 15,000 square feet of floor space for the woodwork depart- ment, making a total of 60,000 square feet of space which they have leased in the past 90 days. This company has been in existence only a short time, and manufactures a special body for Ford cars. The lease was negotiated by Mar- tin & Breitt, who represented both parties. BUTTS REALTY CO. SELLS UNIVERSITY CITY HOME The Butte Realty Co. has sold a new colonial house at 7129 Washing- ton boulevard in University City to Margaret A. Rohrman, who wlll take tmmediate possession. The house contains eight rooms with two bath¢? sun room, sleeping porch and hard- wood floors throughout. The com- pany has sold a number of houses of this type in University City and Hill- crest within the past few months. Windermere Residence “The Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. reports the sale of the residence of Esther &. Gray. The residence con- tains 12 rooms, and is on a lot 60x186 Wurdack was represented in Anderson- ' 80 kitchnette suites | ’ FLATS AND RESIDENCES SOLD BY J, $. BLAKE & BRO. The John S. Dlake & Bro. Realty Co. reports the sale of 3812-14A Kennerly avenue, two double flats, for Otto Tietjens to a client who purchased for investment, eight- room residence, 6181 Westminster. place, for D. E. Keeffe to Mrs. Clara H. Garner, recently from Washing- ton, D. C.. who intends to make this her home: 1237-39A North Euclid avenue. for Ella Mortens to a client of Shuchart Realty Co.; double fiat of four and five rooms; 4173-75A De Tonty street, four-family apartment falt of four rooms and porches each, for M. C. Bauer to Morris Steinbaum, who purchased for investment; 3997- 0S9A Blaine avenue, four-family flat, to Oscar Weithop, represented by Rartwig-Dischinger Realty Co. WEISELS-GERHART C0, PLANS NEW KITCHENETTE BUILDING The Wetsels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. @uring the past week sold the southeast corner of Washington and Adelaide avenues for W. R. Sittig to the Hasgall Realty and Investment Co. The lot fronts 60 feet on Wash- ington by 200 feet on Adelaide. Plans are being prepared for improvement of this lot with a high-class three- story apartment building to contain of two and three rooms. The bullding will be one of the most artistic structures in University City. Ground and building will represent a cost of ap- proximately $80,000. The Weisels- Gerhart company will finance the bullding and will manage it when completed. FIVE SALES REPORTED BY B. V. BECKMAN REALTY CO. The B. V. Beckman Realty Co., 1417 Union avenue, reports the following gales: 1218 Walton avenue, single flat, for Laracy and Bowlin to &. Brickin; 6238 Minerva avenue, single flat. for E. Placht to D. Matfus; 1321- 23 Bayard avenue, double fiat. for H. Fred to 8S. Lewin; 63256@Cabanne avenue. North Parkview, new double apartment flat, for B. Blumenfeld to M. Davidson: 4222 West Evans nve- nue, six-room residence, for H. E. Pank to J. Rich. - = Filate om Olfve Street Sold. The Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. reports the sale of tao double falts at 4712-14-16-18 Olive street, for the account of Hilda L. Sale to Mazie . represented by John W. is Gibson on a lot $3x154 feet 1400-02, Castleman | avenue, eight-room residence, for H. | for Howard G. Putnam to) 2915 St. Louis avenue | Park District) 11-room resi- | dence, .or Julia Hanpeter to Fred | REPORTED BY J. 1. EPSTEIN J. I. Epstein reports having sold 739 Leland avenue, Delmar Garden addition, consisting of a new three- family apartment, each apartment having six rooms. The building was sold for E. A. Wagner and others, who in connection with J. lL. Epstein has been responsible for the upbuild- ing of the subdivision, lows; 1439 North Union boulevard, | eight-room bungalow, for a to E. A. Wagner, consideration $15.,- 000; 740 Heman avenue, Delmar Gar- |den addition, building consisting of |three apartments of six rooms and an open porch, for. Henry A. Wagner to Mrs. Bertha H. Penning, represent- ed by Stanley Epstein; f& tot in Del- mar Garden addition, side of Kingsland avenue, frontage of 60 feet. for Alfred Da- ii 4 . nue, four-family flat of three rooms, | eon to Meury Wageer: aver Six; ‘for A. R. Schaller to Lena G. Haer-| eight- | room residence, for Frank R. Haines 125 on the north side of Wilcox ave- nue, in Ellenwood Park. for the El- Zeis; a lot 380x125 on the south side 'of Duke street, In Ellenwood Park |to Oscar Steffins, for the Ellenwood Park Realty Co.: a lot 830x125 on the | north side of Wilcox avenue, in El- lenwood Park addition, Manhal and wife. 12 PROPERTY TRANSACTIONS REPORTED BY BRINKOP CO, Keokuk street, a flat Reichenbacher to Thomas McEntee; bungalow to Robert Gow Jr., 3269-71 Gravois avenue, a flat to flat for Paramount Investment Co., ment Co., to Christian Pott; 4939-41 Devonshire avenue, a flat for Ed- ward J. Schindler to Louls Hamseik; 3230 Nebraska avenue, Montgomery; Overlander; 1214-16-18 Renz to John Supper. LOTS AND HOUSES SOLD BY THE A. MAYER REALTY CO. following sales: client; 4351 Itaska, bungalow to F. Soyster for Paul Wil; tage to Fred Arts for Henry Rolfes; Anderson for a client; Joseph Hoffman for a client. The company also reports loans to the amount of $48,000. RESIDENCE AND FLATS SOLD BY JOST-MILLER The Jost-Miller Real Estate ports the sale of 5977 Namillton race, a modern seven-room brick dence with lot 80x125 feet, from B. Carroll to Mrs. who bought for a home: also ter- resi- Lela 4628 Other sales are reported; as fol- on the east with a, to Joseph The Christian Brinkop Real Estate Co. reports the following sales: 3139 for Arthur 4324 South Thirty-seventh street, a Gottlieb Mugele; 4107-09 Hartford street, a to Herman Pott; 4145-47 De Tonty street, a flat for Paramount Invest- a flat for Arthur Neumann to Herman Schip- ke; 3521 Missouri avenue, a fiat for Nick Killenberg to Jacob Stoll; 4237 South Grand avenue, a modern flat for Matilda B. Izard to William A. 4208 Beethoven ave- nue, a residence for Amanda Gilli- land of Los Angeles, Cal. to Franz Victor street, a building to John Kindler, and the southeast corner of Morgan- ford road and Osceola street a store building with flat above for Christ A. Mayer Realty Co. reports the 4983 Blow street, a five-room cot- tage to Mrs. Louisa Stark for a five-room brick in the 410¢ block on Beethoven ave- nue a four-room stucco bungalow to Oscar Werner for a client; 4623 New- port avenue, a five-room frame cot- in the 4300 block on Ellenwood a five-room brick bungalow to Sidney two lots in the 4400 block on Gannett street te Arthur Fishman for a client; two lots in the 5300 biock on Blow street to client | It has also entered the Northern fieid and is now bringing out several ex- cellent loans which will be made pub. Local in- vestors will be pleased to learn that they soon will have an oppértunity lenwood Park Realty Co. te Henrrd every thrown around | insures the Investor that he deed and bonds have upon by Independent attorneys. G. H. Miller & Co. has a record of Back of is the additional safeguard of this company’s reputa- This firm has financed many of never a loss toe an investor. Miller bond tion. the finest structures the South in lic in the next few days. of investing in local s00Nn. BRISK SALES BUSINESS the following property: fornia avenue, from Dr. Dr. Toeppen; Jacobi B. Falkenheiner and others; C. Ifland; 1510-12 Hebert street, from Rodefeld heirs to M. Diohi; 2903 Vic- tor street, to Y. Zweifel and wife; 727-29 South Fourth street, to E. A. Bartezki ana wife; 520 Delor street. from Stoeckel Fischer to Henry Aberhold. repre- sented by Dickman Reg! Estate Co.; $561 California avenue, Hampe and others to Schroeder, represented “by Gibson; 6204 Delor street, from Stock- el and Fischer to Fred Moncur and wife; 821 Lesperance street, from Mre. Griner of New York to John Lon- caric; 2001-03 South Eleventh streets from Mary Kohler to H. Baahimann, Realty Co.; flier bonds, the in- vestor is protected further by the fact that each bond bears the certifi- cation of a responsible bank, which is not only receiving a genuine bond, buy that the legal details of the trust been passed issues Which, oP at st is understood, will be brought out SINGER-KLEIN Sots a TY C0 DONE BY KOLLAS-LUPFER The Kollas-Lupfer Real Estate Co. reports a brisk business, having sold 3241 Cali- to 2830 Potomac street, from Missouri Press Brick Co.;to A. | ¢ 3004 Magnolia avenue, from P. Juhlin to from Paule Realb Estate and Building aan and from Otto Elizabeth John W. represented by Thomas F. Pechan 3300-02 Texas. avenue, The ettendance tion report gratifying results. tate boards. was passed out to visitors 5a embers Exchanges with the es association. . OPENED WORTH A. Klein and Jacob has been opened as the Singer Eighth street. : estate circles, has been fm. the business for the past 18 years. riy was with the Sloan Millinery Co. Stiaseny is vrer of the Arklia Lumber speciality of negotiating first second deeds of trust, will the real estate er-Kiein branches The 8&8! ates welcome, and opens ite the general public, whose . it is ready to serve. : P —— ~ The olf Cass Mi been torn down, from Sarah Griffin to Dr. F. E. Ja- vided into nine cobl and wife. WEBSTER GROVES PROPERTY sales: For George D. Barron et al, lot in Webster Park, fronting 80 feet on Pacific avenue by 279 feet, to George Lang Jr.; for Seneca C. Taylor, lot 50x192 feet on Maple avenue, Wes- Webster Groves, 172x200, County, SALES MADE BY KENT JARVIS ' Kent Jarvis reports the following ster Groves, to H. Gutman: for sen- eca Taylor, lot 560x192 feet on Maple avenue ,adjoining above lot, to James Kariores; for Seneca ©. Taylor, lot in on Elm avenue, to Arthur L. De Salme: for Alfred 8. Lee, lot 7565x106, In St. Louls Glendale road, to Clarence B. Combs; for F. J. Wickenden, a6 which have been lies at the top Hill road. at He ge PER"? itr : § a te per am € and the exchange, proved a success. tested the capacity of the Coliseum buyliding, and the ex- hibitors practically without excep- The Real Estate Exchange booth, which occupled the central position under the band stand, was unique in the fact that beyond its decora- . tion and lightins effects tt contained nothing but the word “Realtor” dis- played on the four sides of the cene tra] upright of the booth, and tn the standard form of letters adopted by the National Association of Real Es- A small printed leaftet Reality Co. with offices at 106 | Singer, who te well known in eal Co. a ‘This firm, while it witl make a ing that the word “Realtor® applied only to real estate agents who were : A general real eotate concer, des ganized by Theodore I. Singer, Louis af sales, rents, insurance and all . ei ENP EAE OP LAREN AT LI BN PE aA tee Ras as Seaiae Sam ae 7 “ te. eZ ° ‘ — ™ ESOS REBRR EI ER: Covers te a dee * s “~~ ee oe * <5. gly hen i. a ae - ——— Se Reeth ae: PRM gy : tS Ms pe pk on cag LED oP at “PS By. Ai FR - aa 2 ee eR PE aie hee gash, te % ‘~ a, Sr POAT hn oe iat + 5 bie anaes 5 gate as er nes 2% ee a ae al . a ae - teal PE eee Ae ee a ~ “ ene ies ay? | & 7, a el: - a 4 [8 S90 CRORES SS ot or effageH5 ayer rans » Te %. PRG OS Lge ———" _~ res, Ae, ig eR 5 OU ie a ie ae < . P ey gt Reese. a eae x rte

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RR re em ge I a ——— ee ge-600 APARTMENT s. rent MORE AT | an on and For.Sale in de in these colamns today. | ss F porwr 5 APARTMENTS FOR RENT APART fey Ie RENT | FLATS FOR RENT _ FLATS FOR RENT—S uth FLATS FOR RENT ts acprts FOR RENT. "Pos Southwest West WILL subiet my 6-rcom efficiency tn good ; North elect ric insnialeentnainiles 4 — on ) k: $30. - B-298. Post-Dis- 7 location, comp! setety furnished, light, gas, |} ASHBY AV : “> —— Ss —Flat. new. am COTTAGE, 4062— *—Furnished flat s . 4952 —* lat. } KING'S HIGHWAY, 6217 5. t. bath. electric: no children: APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 4 rooms. moderp 6660-6666 WASHINGTON . ae : parlor; ice and maja service: Gaaas R 15 to —_“Ouveniances ; adults onty. ; rooms > modern: new- owner wil ms and heth: ec. ‘Tn ; re S228A 8 — GARFIELD. M33— ~ AS 2t 3 Ven ge te rovers: - _——— tT New apartments; 5 rooms. sun March 1 Call Lindell il 6845 ter sioeping Tea in-a-dor bed. making 3 bed- ———— ——.— | ASHLAND, 3840—3 =m: make special rate to good tenant; South SHWAY BL, new rea‘ty for occupancy WANTED—Coupie or lady to share fur- hall. rr 5 rooms and reception! Ene on 3 TKING'S HIGHWA -water heat. 3 large. light rosune RUGENE. z. “AL pitt Mk | Zs: . 2 Ore ~ 4 with widow, t; Ona) at modern cont eniences; garage op- Fi i aoe ~ — ost: aba tch. € trea; tiful 4-roem bungalow fiat; hot-wa (c) tric. lamar: t Tooms and . 5 per week. 731A Par ' A ony = mm 4-rvom fiat st of Gréa varage. si GET THE ad eee CGaré-nt~ ae eee as HLAND, 3840A—Fi at. Ss To ms $s and re- “Pa. Post ed couple Sreferved: P4o., Box LOUISVILLE. B. 1123a—8 rooms, new Tipe, § baivist > 6 rn m _* h Murphy bed in ee en bali; all modern conveniences; ga oe Sews- at ern; near Forest Park; Market ear } Northwest u vision). v0 738, rt Ds . ~~ 6 _rage optional s - ry LA’ r “ie 3 — van * . —— breakfast room. with Puliman ee . rOrns, furna a ‘bath, pe svi E 1123A—5 “LA N spacious closets; be-| CHEROKEE. 2753—3-room furnished apart. Tee eEONS AV.. 1220a—Modern. five a ie 2 Pen red teh we Park; $32.50. Lou - ¥- 2 - . "Siesket car car hag . ati ne 452 ehectrio hee, oom Ggoese y aLr the ‘MER. R17 Chest-at ake steam heat; bath, phone, garage Dec ' po wordt every comvenience; vacant rL AT—Near ar spa ti —— ay Low eT Lie 1126—S-room aera he fiat; . me. XM a — h 2 terson an otornac ve and e Cc; ~ -= a ; ae —— saoninintpeidiia bath. furnace, gas ARGONNE APARTMENTS DE TONTY, 4207 A— Furnished apartment: | ~ AV 30L4—4-room eflicien ¥: a- tro Bath urmace, 40. . oo Dec. See ____ South ATTOACTIVG LaAae Pigs YEAR x 2 rooms, sleeping porch, piano. victrola_ a OLE * Ap ppiy 27TIS Sa lena st. 5: ad HARRY REMSBECHER, ‘ ree and Ne- reeOU ND one TRUST COMPANY, . | - . $5 i) LAN. 191LI— Pj, anne and r= a, rT 0 SS OHS qd ». ts ay. _ tex = : : et tor 2x Tt —_—__—— n r and bath:/f * : Trion an Lou . Call 4137. s A gern aed lg stg go SHAW, er a rooms aa parior, aS SL a5 O' Brien. “2508 N. 5oring av ' a . porthenst oe. Grand av. Mi Riax’H, 522 voms, EY coo CAROLINE. 3129 —Purnished 2 4 teria pt are an so (oA steam heat: janitor service; $8. ec) LLIANT "’ ; . . rooms o°-Wwater P - “GELAN REA Phone Lindell 4281. e635) — = $$" } ~ me E, J71%—4 rooms, bath Kolkmana, first floor mead. FRED Ww. Poors. T 5 NG Sm electric, $35; also garage for 3 cars FEDERER- ARENDES REALTY «©. ee een We. CLEVELAND 4200—5- 5923 PERSHJ West Ton. 3 048—First floor. 5 rooms, 1 biock |—________.._— 2910 Gravois av. ‘} ODELL. 4933—Second floor west; 5 rooms ce heat. Pr flee ee oe — Sa 32° ae APARTMBENT—Furnished. very attractive water 0" Falion Park; hardwood floors, hot- | GRACE, 3443—65 roo ums, bath. furnace, elec- and Puliman corner; furnace; rent $60; [> Bear r Shaw's Girden. ROSENBAUM! HAUSCHW! Te Rt ~ T MENTS ___ 2407 N. Broadway. | _1322W._ ae A cnttasisiaen PLAT— ou ————>-—_________(©)|GRAND, 4116 S.—Beautifal” coma | ex ~ GARDEN N COU RT APART N T SIMMS TMENTS ‘gg ‘ARTMENT— Furnished efficiency: to . ng ‘ a3" ond, bath: eieetric; f£a- a oe parlor: modern | garage adults. _ | cae 4031 Sinale 0 flat. 4 rooms and ' ¥ 46 APAR Suliease, party ieaving town. Cali Steri-i = uw — : ne FS 4644 S$ —F! = rooms,.bath. elec- : ———__—__— LAFAYETTE, 432 ow ee 6808 DELMAR se AUTIFUI 3 - Perstin C-reom efficiency: fire-; ‘ne. ap artments 41s irs, Dath, gas, elect ric nd fur. trie. gas; hot- wat - Ane ) SOUT HW EST. 5508—New ¥-roore flat: fur- floors, ntichusstan an a RVATIONS NOW BEING MADE FOR APARTMENTS IN THIS BE wilding: electric elevators ' sKE N DO N. i012 —4 my © tely furnished hed | => : -as _uTanc , — Forest 567 (c) G RAND ; , . 4023 a. eoee 5} "ae. _bat h. hardwood floors, electric. _*€) _heat; $100; vacated Dee. 4 N OSENBAUM-HAC SCHUL TE R_E. CO. at ™ apartment Lo apie tel cee Se 2048—Fiat. 1 ~ - i. aaie Ste S.—Modern upper : — Colfax 3 54-FAMILY FIREPROOF BUILDING d $407 N. Broadway roo ba RACE on in ‘tis ; BBo _ O'Fallon tirk. Ist fi ve on lock} Fe . Ot-water heat; open. Call ist 5°00 DEVONSHIRE . > M. MAGNOLTA. 4923A—3 roor reom i m. CV.. ain 684. 1c7) Water hea: . arc wooc floors, hot — 2 Se PR Te, See AS oan (ce) — ! il conveniences: adults- ents contain living room, breakfast room, kitchenette, Gressing P] P Anartment bE LMAR. 5453—Subiease 5-room effici ency | ate | cnn: Oe bath; garage. Immedi- GRAND, 42 t —5-ro upper flar. ultr: aza Parque Apa rt | ate possession ate: bat-asnaer en ae } Flas, siees SOUTHAMPTON wy apartments contain living room, bedroom, breakfast room, kitchenette MAR 2 Building constructed so as to provide ample closet space and unvuvual , Pershing. hetween Union and farni apartment to party buying fur- GLASGOW. ain eee in | - bed. white . = a vamane “ ; _Rienings. Apt 109 (ao) | t 4 rooms, modern; xf ty onin oard, shower, bath: >: 5 rooms on 2 floor: steam heat. hard- ’S tion and light. Each apartment equipped with Murphy In-a-Dor oom efficiency; modern in | _tal om 1 to 3 (c)! ete.; u : wood floors; garagé@: everything brand-new: ARLINGTON. 161 — . rent reasonable. For further informat'on, see modern canammeas nal rooms and . ; : ._ : mel gas stove, icebox and kitchen cabinet, Holland shades, curtains and drapery 'e tail: open f imapection: bow rent DELMAR BL S711 A—1-2-4 room effi- | a rT. SOO Chestnut woe s . scofT nut clencies with and without kitchenette: ref. locke ne pe rooms and 2 attic reoms;| GRAVOIS, 2117-3 rooms can diecivic - , . OREON & & R. G. SCOTT. 5 J *Grounde: block Yeat- toilet. $25 Srand 967]. A. T. TERRY & CO... S73 Chestnut st. ylts only. Call 1611 after ll a a eR Coe Open for Inspection, with Attendants in Charge to Give Ful! Information. y ——r erency very reasoaabie an high ache. —= es ‘ * a CHOIC E APARTMEN r ETZEL. S611—4 rea! rooms, modern; cozy; | —_— R, sm ; > (rear)—2 large rooms, new- x : Weat DOLMAN, ee Furnished flat . . $253—New Pog flat: hoi - SN | bd 382 i— +4 rooms water. gas, e elec- Water heat, shower Darth. et Pe: rent | Alt” AUBERT. 11394 —Six eee ‘ nished- niene. Victrola, phone ¥ \ ILD RF... Bo° futely modern; hot- -Water heat; t Tea- r’ t" r’URN iIsSHETD FLA® " ' A OF ! i Se! = jim Forest Perk. all outside rooms, Murphy INTERDRIVE, 745—Second floor north; o be‘s shower Co Sik with many new features . 6 6000 a untii September: West : ~ Oo ns, tes $70 “H be sun parior, hardwood floors, tile|sHOW APARTMENT. 2d floor: manager or| E Md; re ret eI or parti 199) avin ——— ben: aduits only. salen, CHAS. S. MUERI, BO : ne a ol hy prem: ses. — ce? ING: 73 RY oi > ft “ i- = , caBat LE, 3 492 29A—5 r 6 ms, —. Surnace: HARTFORD, 4187ASTeses S. GRANT sonal ae Mc PHERSUN. 4936—" ompiletely SOS Chestnut at. PLAZ A PARQU E APARTMENT electrie._beat._ Janitor / $50 and 360. cl | MADISON, 1214—35 aa See Se , he: hors h-et, -- “a “T3740 ie) os et ‘Dele aan ee JULIAN, 5643—4-room apartment: nitor. Seuth side Pershing. between Union and LINDEL! # BL. 4155—4 rooms, furnished. 2 GRACE REALTY 100 N. &th st. ) floors: tuilding -cvst 4n- 3 leh wr third floor. Forest 3974: Delmar 2458. Belt; 5 rooms, 7-room efficiency: modern in irooms; $90 | MAPPFITT, 4206 Sg a ee ned 73. “O, Wisma rer tes ¢ | Cat TES. 5147A—6 onenes agg coil, PAGE. 4063—3 rooms. “ - “porch: will a ~ ll ng Pg amen aan | Getail; open for imspection; rent re- ch He RSON, 5° 7 96—Firat- a: ciate | aoa r. og Exe children). West St. j ic KORY. 13 1317—Ath sn ! SS CATES AV... 5040—Leower @-room flat. re- tia ro urnished ont ist = ; an =. ” . " . apartment: rooms, porc mmediate rust Co.. Easto Ss . ~R) ; eet ower J-f “ept! f - er ieee _$75. SAVINGS TH ST CO. .. $915 Delmar OREON E. &2 R. G SCOTT. 800 eee = possessiOn. BOTTORFF R E CO., 4914) iF cRC US onlas— m and Sarah = 8 a laundry: good condition: adults: es ogy hall. modern. tile ag eat dce- bath: all conveniences: re 4 ee -y el ; - m y . , room iat, Oo ce a ° - : . ‘« _ Dw KINGSBC RY BL. S768—2d floor, 5 rocsss. _D ner. 41 57. b. — art i part. of ‘furniture: $30; no FLi ME HREY, | 4145A—Four-room effici ency. 2SSSE. - age hh Le x OS i . 3¢——S-room furni - “d te Ae ly to aren SS tile bath. hot-water heat t: $45 —_ oe age eS He O37. songs 3 Serene. , newly decorated and painted through- -e « +é > ? McREE, at Beautiful “Traymoor ments; $0 and $12 week: adults: stage | HONROS Tee ne ee neat & : —_— —_ "ve - : ae = APH REY. 42 09 New 4-room modern i -— 1344 3-room flat: $28 to rart LATS fe i =. ~ y Fr AND AP’? 3. al ; _ ———————— FR NCISCUS 804 Chestnut - North = ce REALTY es =o Ro 4 | Qdartment s. w cor. Waterman and Clar@:;OLIVE. 371 5—Meated 3-reom { NETEENTH. Haas at ' KINGSBURY BL.. 5921—2d floor east: S rooms. 3 baths. highest class: in 4 partments; $13 up; porches. everyt thing. ——@ rooms, bath and Snauire 4167 W Foming. buying heater and linoleum. fl. west: 5 rooms, ? , rticu- (048 2 2 floor: keys. inne ANA. 282 3—3 rooms, bath. couple: no CLAYTON 6515—1st floor je east; 3 rooms, sre a x FLAT Wid. x. Motern rent ' _——_ ——_ yeosetsep hall, sleeping porch: | rare garage: ae 8. Te : OBEAR. 205 Ia Ez ....4 rooms, bath; all con-{_ children. Cali after 8 a m.; downstairs. a reened one 4. lars. Dhene owner. Ol! 2042. ; = mee meets et REALTY co. 804 Chestnet. ELSPERMAN. & LEONHARDT R. CO, OXFORD HOTEL, 706% Pine st. esirab venie . “te ee rnace, etc. 213 International Life Bidg ‘Portland’ 5354 Delmar . BL rooms, $3.50 Der week and uw. 22 fora os — ma - A. Sia reoms, collet and bath; OTTO TIETIENS. 722 Chestnat street. B-70. Post-Dispaten: — a KING'S HIGHWAY BL... 1310 N.—Five 2d floor east: 10 rooms and 5 baths. PAGE, 53893 — Furnisied apartment ia 4 rooms, bath, 7 mundry._ ‘ 2 CLAYTON 711 (Hi-Pointe)—Fiat, . new , COTTAGE Wtad—or lower fiat. chin rooms and bath, steam heat, janitor serv- floors, electrically equipped laundry. chau?- large light rooms; adults; cal! ANDERSON-STOCKE_RY MANN [EPFERSON, 3J10SA S.—4 rooms, newly sunroom urphy bed. ning | . 20™s: South Side; reasonable. ' thoroughly ; !c¢: vacant Dec 10 (S37) |} feur’s quarters, garage, 3 machines; the} _¢28t. Open @ to 11 a, * eo 808 Cheatn ae lecwwated: hot-water heat: adults rd + ~~ and kitchenette: ile | eas: we 80S Cheatin at —_ KING'S HiGHWAY, 6623—Attractive apart- | roomiest and best arranged apartment in city.| PERSHING, 5536— Brown RA AUSCHENBACH ww : ——— | LAP AYETTE, 4012A—Modern é- ani upper bath: hardwood Seer $60. FLAT Wtd—Lower, 4-5 rooms: eun parlor an ment in good location; 3d fleor west; 4/ See O. FE. & RG. SCOTT. &00 Chestnut st. fast 3 Car atch bene iving rooms. ‘rooms. aw a 22007 — Lower rn: fla c2) COOK, 3735A—S — gas _— iy: end December. Box B-217 elect a reoms and sun by bed; . ast room, hen, Dath and dressin — temedite ak #% as ea en a , -. P : erictty,, near x, . AND, 3907—3 | rooms, electric, tne _ ce: decorated and im perfect conmlition. __nerthwest. Box 165. Post- white ename! finishs every modern RENTS REDUCED ment commletely furnished, 3 cariines Single fat le Sa Bi, second then tite bat. fur- MORRIS AACH — Co. Chestnut et. LAI wea 3 — 4 - ar ENIY.FOr RTH _ 1419 N—Ti = c s®con An yp $* F Denit oome garage. 334 ie ee — : 4 nr . . : only 380: garage. orest _____ OTTO ‘TIETIENS. T22 Chestnut ment; gas, e! lectric. ice, heat and hot = og SUBU RBAN, 6014—1st floor, 4-room apart-| a : ae |_Locust-S c-St Charies sts. cation: vacant O18, $ ~~ Py art alg ye 5. LAKE. 508 Beautiful 4-room apartment. $65; also one overlooking Forest Park. $70. a3 comp “Cabens TS87ae 3 car linés ae a. isis : ?) P. > = "bash, “eiectaben va- | DELMAR BL 36615 —— a a PLAT Wta—3 Came to Cectate, . . . . —- = Se ee =a ——_—— | HAAS LE. r co = — 4. team-heat flat; t ; * datn and provements; warage. furnace heat - ’ H. FARISH & CO.. T13 Chestnut st. (c7) ie cee ee 5 or 6 reoms: mete a Best of lighting ar UREL, 316—*Orient Apartment.” No. 3}, our rooms, SUR parior and break- i — ve os =. >—— FL ee LOUGH! a a ) a 9 house; near ' : ht elevators, large | Gecora . P WASHINGTON BL. 4437 Neowin — 7 LORISSANT 8706 Perens en ROUGH. seeping porch with al EASTON, 5112—4 —2_reoms: + garage. (ic) | Forest ‘su. a = ee eonventenase: (©)! Ist floor: 3-room efficiency Saneetbeirsr and a ae £60. $80.09 J-room partment; al! conveniences: rea- mth: S24: rear. conveniences. F. Ma ENRIGHT. ae 7-room modern flat; PLAT OR APARTMENT Wid. * FRANCI | ~ - j , open Olive 7. (eZ) rooms; 3 aduits; Seuth or bess. ci 7 nea s included; 1. 7 : _sonabie é Tae duankieneaidials wly ¢ ed | McDONAL -~ 38317 iF — riotly ENRIGHT. 5061—2d floor. 7 fine reema, up- } L-274. Post-Dispatch. seal — OREON E. @ R. G SOUOTT, 800 Chestnut st. ~ ——_—- LELAND. 812, Deimar Gardgen—4 rooms. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, | WASHINGTON B BL.. 4037—Newly furnished Northwest tly decorated: adi P > and dressing room; new; Eighth, Locust to St. Charles — 3-room apartment; ail conveniences: rea- | — nsaiieiniii es Oe to-date. hardwood floors: garage in rear; ab Wid—To lease or rent : r NGS F ; phone Cabany ; — — _sonabie. Re ee 2, A ae CLARA, 2827—Fiat, 3 rooms and batix |: AN. J007- $75: Dec, 1 cottage: family of 3 27 “ s DWELLI SIX-ROOM — a | WASHINGTON BL, 3703—University . J. Andrews, 2827 3 and £82 furnished: $30. /McKEAN AV. ; i7a— rooms. bath, fur-| OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut./ L. L. Nisdechanmen 41 ei ~ Ne , 730 inear ge” gee ; ‘ _* room _efticiens ¥; electricity a a: | = - ar —_______‘©) | mace. Owner. t fhe Sid. 2491R. ETZEL, 5885—4 rooms and bath; hot-water | FLAT Wtd—3 or 4 rooms: furnace; Arthur _ Apartment: & rooms, sun parior, Murphy bed: 79305 PERSHING | C-uded, open aceil Gl9o, Si eh P IUN PL.. 31 0 e nice rooms. Mc ‘REE. 4232—Strictly modern new 6-room{ heat; oe ide a 50 Swe sdults; sot over $36. Bex eu Cresta a. G BLANKE’/R E CO. 71 KIRKWOOD CAR TO DOOR. OREON Eé _ S00 _ Chestau t. COTE BRILLIANTE. 6110—Five-reom flat Sciency flat: steam heat. ic? | . J. MURRAY Seeese CO. Post-Dispatch. a : 1 Chestnut. Five nice rooms and dressing closet: in-a-| WEST PINE. 3 3818—Furnished apartment. bat _furna e. electricity. Owner, 5631) McREE. 3658: 2—Beautiful Bun ' a at were — FLAT Ot . - “a e“auti > galow -flat. 4 ECCI. ID, 1234 N , aA OR APARTMENT Wed. ‘9 coms, inciosed front perch. hot-water + = . — Del fia “ister oe rooms; heat furnished- man aad ~ }__ hall. sleeping pore mar & rooms. bath. electric. McREE > furnace. etc. GLICK R. E. €O.. 824 Chestnut st. Ga 24 and 3a floor apartment; not furnished, — em or . ortier aniey road ready ssoupancy Dec. 15: can reach FRANCIS PERRY. RUTH. 10° N. &th st | BROW NING APARTMENT | are. coal. Owner 4281 Faritin ay od ‘ondit nN vac rt EE. 4. $- J3—F i ne fiat. just completed : larce IWing room. dining room, kitchenete, ' er en 740 (Deimar Garden Division)— /| Gor bed. finished in ftvory: will a | porches: beat and janitor service: n w. _family; | everything furnished. | FLAT— nay rooms. 3. modern. te party var beat, hardwood flears throughout; garage: / + se a vp Be ¥ ' ae For Per — _—— § (c62 | 5536 Pershing av 4-room efficiency , seat “ , 046 rs1 r women / ' _— os cy tb; lecation rtheast. adults. Box B-| er : LIXDELL. on *; * a “a nttes P. agen. Desira ble A pa rtments | beaut ifu ee ernie compete in ever re | ‘ t-Di a. autos reer. 3 edrooms., naraes pin ey rourmms, all conveniences. Apply FLAT Wtd—By Dec. is. — — | Pace. $133—7-room he Een : a a : 27 in ie > re : rercrcr ~ . : *: ugnout; ulit-i tush one- Vv v. f =, LINDELL BL, 4155—4 rooms, steam heat rr ee oe Sh |OREON E. @ R. G. & “OTT. S00 Chestnut. ~ ‘ELD. 6 i rooms, bath and gas:| «, kK: rent $€0. Call Geaed ane rw. aes — S a = = pemey, state rent and aa etectric; for appointm etc; $65. Detmar, one block west of Union: 6 RPS. hes 60158 KINGSBU RY ae ——$—$$___.. ng icoSx) heat Wi B. and pee ae cate tans 23. Post-Dispatch. 3 PAGE SL, off7—6 lary LINDELL BL... 3906—2d-fier apartment, rooms and sun parlor; newly decorated; re- . ” A 1Ei-D a 5051—S-reem fiat. hot-w ater| MAURY. 3136 rooms. including sun viene o ° childless sr 4 open. Lind Cast: large-front rdom: reasonable finished ey 6128 WATERMAN , hear: eee _!| parlor. tile bath, ‘hardwood | joors: $45;| OREON-E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. nome = .. mac - lend av. IJNDELL BL., SO55—Attinctive — 5-reom Tega 7 t of 6 ree Two-room furnished apartment ne RFIELD 5047—S pice rooms. furnace | with garage. $50. Grand 5647) | GAMBLETON P 125—Near Page: Ho Pot-Dipasch Ze .- 4 E. 6321—Cottage, : lst-floor apa"tmen:. ‘im the Van Lyn. Open. ro page es A. Ss a ey 22 porch, electric, heat, janitor can't he aoe fo. electric Oxtures. modern: $50: key 2a | ae M = $706—4-r. 0m fiat, apartmen | y diamont and (Sty “Lisnean sant: oe 4 —— = = — a conveniences. “ply $75. 6319 DELMAR ef: $60. €e2 2FON FE ~ | | ae ood floors. tile bath, furnace.| pat h. furna: ce. electric $50: immediate pos- | FLAT Wtd—5 rooms, downstairs . TEMPLE 2—s = - _-__. ee R " E_ & R.G_ SCOTT. 800 Chesta: ut. | — > ; pos 4 PLE . ge a epee BL... soins roome, -}| perch: newly decorated. ‘garage. — NTS | RE Dt { ‘ED G. ae SON 2616 N—2d ficor, % 2 rooms. Fe : ae. es Oo Hi MROOKS R. ce. 107 N. Tth. sr no ehildren; references. Jaita % Re modern; heat and janitor service: $899 NINA PLACE. 5544 Persh: RE. 4-reom efficiency; P epart-| he —— SE SECC, pO HIG AN—Two-reom flat. fent ~ $12.50. | ODFEL LOW, iada aes 5-reom = ‘ ‘ 095 Mapie_8 one bie JER-MASEK REALTY a Lae mend —_ aeeerns 6 rooms and sun/ ment: mastly furni lahod gas. ei@tric, ice,| GREER. 4603—3 ; "i bath. gas. el tric. Box B-S4. Post-Dispatch fiat, $50: garage if desired. ic) ROOMS Wid —By couple; 3 = a ve 3600. 19 W. 7th st. : heat and hot water ; also one overlook. | GREE! " : "'s fae —— MILE — HAMILTON. 1232 Sou borheod . - - 20 WwW N ~ * a 6 . B 26— F”; 4 2 rooms,| MILENTZ. 4804A— Flat. 4 nice, large, ight HAM LTO: 1327A—5 rooms, completely fod - _ Geubie dae 3336—New, modern, up- Four PM ER Wy ge porch ané| — Sr ie Ed — wane 105) } bards inished. ween sate bath. gas range:/ rooms; modern: fu irnacy wir rnished. Cabany 3509M e_ _ L-14 hast Despatch | ¢ eg ber open for inst —- ped rooms, sunroom, heat; | inciosed sleeping paren. — and third se viata {“'| NAGE ee aaa on rs. 4 AMPs TER.. 5017—4 eee maim Pe. a Janitor: copractica rivate hom ; sorate. # ROD. AMO NT. 37 s eumenanien mak’ - elentene ” Ur — “ townstairs as 4 ANLEY wee s M BWENSTEIN Bese Walewrinke: floors, will dec orat | 2 EXQUISITELY FURNISHED _ : > . —— fe $ > 3.—Four rooms, sleepin = - td.— 4 reoms : _ = Maz HERON 45204 0 nae roome, maid's hh: S75: witt very me a ad time. For ful! “teteemenel “yo or ad. = . NERY 293-3—5 rm — na — $35. porch, hardwood floors, bath. furnace. cia: HODI we nt sUhkane Ga ant a 12; answer L. RB. Backstein, tS tamliv_apartment. noet? DELMAR BL. CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N- 8th st = — i. Wainwright Bidg |} $50 * ; | AM 1 Egston. (c}j| pgica st. pe ye a Beat Janitor eety® tile oY 5 rooms. Oven. Main 596. | NNE — P 4585—Fiat 3 bright rooms: | ANDERSON-STOC — —_e. HODIL Ames. _ LOLS 4 Sieg rooms, bath and | ROOMS ‘Wtd.— Housekeeping, woody serv- “prs. CuELE 109 N Sth. Main 1238 | > = ‘y (e) | ——__ = = electr co > b ce. $65. _Lindeli_2258R. {c) : Pla laza Parque Apartment _ 43, . 53084 (North —Rrani | OREGON. 4131—Fiar: 3 rooms, bath, elec-j ____GI- tc a R. E. _CO.. Chestnut st. _Post-Dispa tem. ~ esa employed. "Be i aan ana Wage Se a roms, St. Louis’ Finest Apartment seis > és wens. between Union and; new: | ns. til th. m h i- S"5: vacant Dee. 15 JULIAN. oseo-—S. r large grounds; . di 5 oorms. ietelw furni shed 7-room rmNoOd mm se" ’ ra) , be ; oO & 5 __ will dacorate “all. SCHUCHART REALTY Co Ches OOMS—: . pay ~~ pe “7 ~ eaqnedie. fe) 7 FOr RTIS, | 3185—New d-room and sun parlor, éniva $461 —Bificiency “apartment —_— Fr 10 ~y aie cose BI aoe. OF dl : ¥ CGetail; open for ABADIE. 4544— 2a f ~fleor. > roms, ke Tower Grove heights. | = aad 3 HIGHWA > posee ——e rooms OWELLINGS FOR i A a ashe furnished; 15 days’ rent free: orest lage, eimar . OREON _E. 4 SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. |“... Acety temeae oe te POTOMA( oe wa PERSHING 5an6 AN -| best arranged apartment tn city: wili make | Poom, ath, and 2 concealed beds} ath. steam heat. electric: serage | _ vent nees; phofe Sidney 3388M | Mu . 54 rooms: t- -water at. nut | ‘-_ HOUSES owiy Frame oe 2 gees OREON & & FR. G. SCQIT. 800 Chestnut. it = let tely turn. - yaa- | XO! ™, *551——Fiat, ms, tet USSELL, 3843—Beauti sth oar efficien- | _mont , OO Te 4 a ‘ a . QSFTAGE Wid —Couple; 8 a open: nitor. — St ee ee ee R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut | gor, electric, bath and’ furnace; vacant Ith: stemin heetiog Silt, sunream facing | y7—p - Korth i _ftoom cot fiat or 4 RFF REALS r ~ ey - - — - een Chestnut ; a nt $40; ults: also : s ut} ste heat! nA McPHERSON, 4014—@ rooms, bath, fur-/. ‘cecilia ats dae we 71384 Stott Beimar. = 6412 ENRIGHT AV. ELMONTE HOTEL | for rent: owner upstairs {Poe Baie ERE. "CO. 711 Chestnut | , "2°? $55. ermme pee, wanmeriens | ETAGE ieee . 7 Po Pais dome, meek be cutee; — - » , . 56 = AR = mabe ha wer. |kCrakr Sa lL ————ews § & ME JA TEN c nwright. Scepic and T 10Nn¢ ee a — rooms, tile bath. hardwood .; NEW BU ILDING Doub! @ efficiency mr eae , ’ MARKE ae S025 A— rooms. every- Err. Modern " y rooms and ball —s- - — a ISB Wtd.—S6 or 7 reo! boiwater a: we if desired. In- Five and 6 rooms and eun pariors: harg- | Yetient location | ity; theater tn conn 1908M ager ca ny ae rhe ogy electric: a ae Stanko- MARC Ce, eth —aa ae te am. te oie ees ‘oad 3 fides — a — wood floors. : th, every modern con- ‘On, service car at th 900r. direc if —— oe To — ~—- wi. Cx utes. a cas 2 ’ “ vie ” = mee ANDERSON-STOCK E- BU ERMANN., venience urp! ck rarares., rents | Uelmar car: ca‘ n leliecar reste. NOR fi MARKET, O618—Fia:: 5 1 SHAW ". 3842—5 rooms, bath. electric, ae = o> -_ a SERATM, “TF a oodl : ons =e SKINKER Sani SOS Chestnut st. $100 and $ , 4 ileca é re uty pariors in +h te surmace, electric; garage; all conven'ence furn nce e800 MONTC os meek, ne hag BY = eun 'GRAND, 2526 N.—Ss x erred: mod ‘ —~-Five rooms, hot-water] WALTER shitine R CO eis ‘Chestaet doc! kl) monthly = | ort GE! Jessorson_ & Gravois | Parior: hardw the Dat ot-wa- electric; newly decorated: its hea shea. , - =. Ty 2) a | . ieee SO | ter heat: $60. : ~~ Main pricy Be ye oN Th. Or 5549 Wells av. ‘e rates. § (e85) | NORTH M mand 61004 +Corner)—-Fivy | d ; 4152—Lober 5 rooms, bath, fur- | a: ST TC _ - E. CO... 224 Chestnut st HOUSE—3003 N. Taylor: 2-stery. : ——— —— — eo rooms, Dath an s decorated: pen. | c 4 } - - ~ : RP UNIVERSITY DRIV | TS ne 49: 54 Ww EST ‘PINE Otiee Sear «Gas: decore “‘«t| aud: om te ee | NEWSTEAD. 6 S.—Nice 6-room flat; il oot miern. . il west; 5 rooms, | aneiag par ments YORKLEIGH APARTMENT HOTET, ROOMS—3, like new; near Unio =; __ OPPORBITH SHAW S GARDEN : —— ht_rwome: newly sapere. Sees ae ee ee . Steam heat, etc 2a ) : Union bl. Keys Ive hall, electric. bath, steam furnees; ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN 5707 McPHERSON Completely furnished Acienc includk at 536% North Maetret es (ce) #343 Shaw av.; 4 rooras hardwood floors. OLIVE TEES ag oT sleeping = = room: _Gecorated and painted. i 808 Chestnut et. ~ N. W. Cor. De Baliviere hotel service, phone, light, electric ran . all Louis 4767 7— FI at. 6& rooms, electric | *Teemed porch, f =r RAED, $55. | able references: Very reason- PECK. 4036—8 rooms. bash, oinaaeiee pn ne ———_ EOS Chestnut st. We have a few ‘choice vacancies of linens, mcd service, ice. « ic for cookin te - ‘=a JOHN H. ABB OTT, 103 N. Etghth. aed UNIVERSITY PRIVE. 6649—Aames place, in _ n a + “ 4.5" 'S, urnac $37.5 per month. | in tonne — | €T TV 127 Jost. 308. T22 Chestnut. e University City: secend foo. enen: foun 4 and of ge effic ene y low available | elevator: al! eS ce. : MICEL REALTY Co | SHENANDOAH. 4028—Five-room modem jo} Md, sm rooms, bath, furmace and TAYLOR. 2616 N.—Moders . im this fine fireproo ullding, either attractive an: omelike ; t@ reom. 4--n0-7 iy 3 OT F ti a) | 4 fur ate e —~4 parlor. bard wood floors, steam : furnished or unfurnished. at low rent. efficien: + y wi th ti = Our rates and serv- > vr — ee = —— LG sn SRANDOAE S0IbRe ee ——Te « FRANKE, = Satya. cottase: not-_sater nest: AND Enso S STOCKE- ag ERMANN., Nothing better for money in the city required. Ri ees: Guceiie eendteien 2a dott en 335 eS. “ | OLIVE, Re > rooms, bath. furnace and Chestnut st. | Investigate before locating elsewhere. ores O86 o1 anager on : MP . 4h oes eee elect WASHINGTON BL., oes rooma, 34|| Open. See manager on premises, or wad pac hy RS garages: open 10) HENANDOAH bg Spain aaet KEANB 2 FRANEE, 2008 Chestnut. ( mi 27 (Apt. 401)—V ery de SOME CONCESSION FOR LE e ge coubDie, also single ef? ciency ) a ; al con venien ces. SIDNEY. 1907 »~ om gee —Corner a —— 4 on. t crea, s ASES. rtment cone = Hn nn S vt); ——Six large rooms and bath: ' Sa sizable, at - —! pM n “leh WILL DECORATE TO SUIT ast clase a i ~y pbigh- | 3 LAMO, 7155—4 rooms; sun parior, Murphy eigetric lights: first-class condition. (c2) lea oy ae Rice Sera, ere oe Sie 4 MMONWEALTH. 3412— OTe $108 ana 6122 —4 = ———— Ideally arranged apartments of 4 rooms and S-story_ fi reproof | buil iding; cafe in’ connec. * bed, steam heat, new; reasonable. SIDNEY ST.. 2107—5 rooms, bath, furnace. “Olive 341. S Alcade blag ¥ heat furnished : put in fine order f ee ge68 tenants 70mS.isun parlor, with in-a-dor bed, steam heat, /tion. Forest 90 " ALABAM A. G630A—5 rooms. bath, electric. electric PLYMOU TH, 5906—4 ae rooms; “s GEO P. HEFFERNAN Wann: Ride. | ion”, nd 6262 North Drive into; 0246 and Guoy oc” Ball. hot-water heat. ‘Riverside | DOERFLINGER R. CO. Jefferson & Gravois reasonable. Cabany S@317 fe} ~ = rive av., in North "i 3s r. 34583 —3 ‘ . 3.—9-room brick, ASHI? N 20 134 fa. ) STERLING APARTMEN SLONBEY, 3458—5 rooms, hot-water heat. - pa ASHINGTON decorated ant painted Open awer; on + —— ae | 5316 Pershing; furnished 2 oo 3. {| ARSENAL 441 2—5 rooms; hot-water heat rw J Kang wht g Ameen nay sun arior: PL tae conta oa 1 ee -floor ees am Dente ie , Jamite c r Me /’ ran o. ENR a >, onven rooms: just decorated and painted: — _ Ei hth. oon Agt . | rated, floo rent $55 PD + 5 = —Four moms 3 and. wath. = Peon 4%, - : BS80, a WATERMAN. 6146— Beautiful apartment, a: 4 ester?! “12 BROADWA’ AY. , 4000 S—5 rooms and bath. SS 1408&—Four- ro@mm fiat: modern: Wm. Kirchers, Main station vacant: a dul ts | oni 3>41—F iat. 4 rooms. a tu! ts only S40. wilt decorate te sult tenants. Grad ROS = 0. H BROOKS REALTY i £0. x. | re T and hor | —M conveniences. Inauire 1720 8. 9th. (cri | omaw fe) we gy 7 parties 4 107 N. 7th. A rt CALIFORNIA. a7 —G roms, . heat and hot TWE — LTH. 1026 4 arge rooms. ail aPat r = “=e > - - receotion hall. i ji — —a a 6—-4 sun ts a aga | _ Wate n fl i floor . Va s.—- le : 5 } Te __. F’netr arge rooms: rte - 5 3 . : et. 3; Gucerats pa Men deve off bai! CARROLL 1619—4 rooms, bath. clectric __conveniences: reasonable. ae closets: large vard =nd basement : heat and ae MES wt ourrH” T co, 4 ee an 2 i oe ogre te putt: 2 ~-™—. 7 card: Northeast corner of Waterman 2h two lines. . , Minimum ~ ~ tie $30 =. ese@ctric THIRTEE NTH. 2208 SF} at. 4 rooms, _ Hehe Surniahed: ar ‘its re ferred Riverside a74w 47 , oie E PS otek By, rooms, a a LL REALTY co . Most attractive and best located soustanen: ic per line discount. oe CASTL — AN. 4041—Mod fern. light 7-room Ss a path. Surmace. electric: eduits; ISUBURBAN 1 . OREGON. ele Feur-soam : ’ a « J at delat ; .. 7 Fooms,| ' the uy: 6 rooms and baths. flat: rent $55 _— S008 nme oS hes : re _fuornace: onre: $45. heat. madern. Call 4 E GROVE. 3633—7-r0 eeping and open porch: to su : JM LEW! & co. 169 _N. 7th h st. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS CASTLEM). 208%, 4 ton. THIRTFS Tl. i513 8 —Three rooms. gus. JOHN S&S RLAKE @& BRO. 815 Chestnut. _ 4 hot-water heat. « _fasecsrnte* throughout to respensibie ten- 2 ; i oe ee MAN, —_— rooms, electric, . y 7 _ ~ * “~~ TCNTON BL. 1279—6 seamwa S68 floss: 3 Watcac = "$454—Three ' “book china . « ttractiv e Apartr ments _bath. furna: Ate Fe Fee oR S15. ~ 7 = rodms, gn«, etc.: $9.50. adtdittien=1 ‘an 322 if desired ; het water marble sink, , $145—34 floor; Cc, stein CHARITON 2738—Second floor. 5 rvoms ‘LICK RFE. S24 Chestnut at WALTON. 1009A-E4 roo furnished. | “YOMING, 4163-—6-rcom bathe, marble shower: 4540 LINDELL BL. ; and bath: ais ‘ = —a.. Saeore electric: all cenveniences. agg “inees AS —s all rooms: mod- Ten rooms, 4 baths, Ist floor west; imme- HARRY RE Lee afi: hi oo amie > rooma.” bath ie aR! . Glate possession. ) 7 -@estnut St coe i dmey °67 Victor feon °8* Ne and frnace: vary Frasoaebia ‘ (2)}| WALTON. 610 — 3 rooms unfurnished. 4169 FLORAL a ___. ee _ UTAH. 3405A—Fiat, modern. 5 rooms, tile| heat ~s, electric. nhane forniohes. Beautital 10- 4" on Peete: 3-verr 345 Ro ~— ee PL.. 1716 Sic) ‘and sun phebar hee newly | “*Sgrated: low rent, as i Beiopsrnd 55 43 ND, +4138—Newly decorate: F bath: hot-warer heat; 2 Murphy beds and| WASHINGTON BT “1784 a: Apt C)—5-room Open. : 6801 University Grive (‘6800 west on Uat- oom s, mh Teom. electric a . fer! senarate laundry stove. JOHN H ABBOT? 103 ne _ ewner. I[neuire within. ; shert time 1229 AMHERST pr. versity-Olive car): 24 floor east. 6- room ef- | 391 S as and bath: | Wien. SS _ naan . $320. VIRGINIA, ~710 ae ara modern flat: WATERMAN. 6126—Second floor. modern Southwest lease; immed if desired; rent ie can be seen Four rooms and open perch: immediate Kline RESIDENCE. dults on! —_—_—— adujts. Grand T°? and Sunéa a ma : ‘c) flat of 7 rooms. steam heat. every crn- COTTAGE—4 rooms and Min a 4-room between 9 and 12 and possession. 5883S Cabanne; 14 rooms; $185 | ComMPTO N. 45434 S—Fiat, 5 1 rooms, sles. rea ESTGATE, 739—First 1230 AMHERST PI. . rr a > less. | = WraTG:AT: 71a ing porch. _tile bath, Tturnace VIRGINIA. 371 19—Beautiful. ne w, odern}| Yenlence: eonahia rant: mpan 842 STORE —— | flat. 6 room. ° = MY ALSHELP 99 NWN an a rr, Tower Greve © House: 4 i sit’ ri | : wa. J. REAL open. ‘ : PWARD L. RB KEW BUIL -DINGS re "fas garage. _ Olive 5555. 4 oa 7th a vear. 2703.08 | Pine *%.. G6 stores: T2x109: a} file rest iS Se tric. bare seme br buvinge furniture fe) Watson rd.; wil sell. ——jJ. | EPSTRIN. w 21a [ FEDE AER ‘ARENDES_ REAL TY co.. WILMINGTON. 624—Fiae 5 reoms, bath : GRAVOIS., 00 — ? . al n 2162 617 Chestnut. = Sidnevr 2h7 619 Gravois av and ele, tric ; heat fu ished. r wo WINDSOR PT. c: Stee — ive seems flat: mo*- - bath. Appty 4647 guanine ._ feet = ern corventences: references. ic?) eee DE _TONTY, —— 5A—Four rooms and sleep: WISCONSIN, 3332A—3 rooms. . $22: aduita OXFORD FLATS FOR RENT | DE TOS a esp ee | Owner. S734 Utah Grand rae WINDSOR PL. S818—S rooms fuPnace ' * TY ~ Sas. - Owner will) WYOMING. 3730—5-rox om = sun r OWT | on Seectrte, : —_ - es conveniences: or earage: all gai Owner. Forest R074M. ga fe) MAN REALTY (oO. 729 Chastaut. : lec ir et 7 be Ba i tag

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. a . ex fe 2 ~* { oe me and bath: all all ew furniture; a4- ter 12 a. in. ‘or — io oe Stat. 5 rooms yg A furnished ae, electric, hor- 7 » >: 1e 7 "eg a de 4 + oe ” ty +. ~~ , 613. - — a 5 cos Rooms—-Garage fine, SUNDAY. EMBER 26, 1922. FOR LEASE FOR LEASE Large Basement Space S. E. Corner Sixth and Olive = Over 8000 square feet of s corner in the city, trance to basement. Particularly well located for restaurant or cafe- teria purposes. For further information see ~ Commercial Building Company 514 Commercial Bldg. together with a ground store which will provide space for hgh ome Pace on the busiest = Hess & Culbertson Bldg. SEVENTH AND ST. CHARLES Store and Basement, 84°0’’, with or without sec- floor, 69’x84’. Rrivate elevator. Center Store and Basement, 16°4’’x84’0’’, with or without sec- ond floor, 69’x84’. Private elevator. AAC T. COOK & CO., Inc. 1736 Arcade Building ell oe Fe WE LEASE AND MANAGE BUSINESS PROPERTY ad rality 65,000 Sq. Ft. for Lease; All or Part ft. at corner on ground floor, SQ. FT. TAKEN IN LAST 10 DAYS BY ; N. E. Corner 16th and Washington Avenue New 10-Story Fireproof Building of lighting and ventilating facilities; speciai freight conveyor from top floor down Fe hes - elevators, large shipping rooms, conveniences. FRANCIS- PERRY-RUTH REALTY Co., 60,000 sq. ft. on upper fioors 5 NEW TENANTS eprinkler system, 2 passenger and *% 102 N. Sth St NGS FOR RENT West 500s—Siecant to good tenant: &-room medern | icy) | | DEAD ST ORAGE for cars open. | 3—7 rooms, bath, care | 5943— "Forest 21: 2122 ; ’ ' : To ao PURPOSES | T Central $434—About 15.000 square » feet. automobile storeroom, factory, ware- for _ house. NINTH, 112 N.—924 Vloo % z Or s “ - offices. _ 719 ark. loft, base: or shops levator. — = wre E SPAC ES—R- ‘asonable rent. 203 fainwrieht. Ask for Mr Smith. (c2) | OFFICE SPAC CE——Good size : | size: ~ rent 28 INE. ble 3342—Store 18x: 16 feet. office or oe r_fenm: _heat furnish ; PINE, 1215— ase. mo dern buil iding — floors D000" Saar of floor space: on electric elevator: open for SPACE—265x42. with loft” suitable for storage, workshop, Karage or any business _burpore; only 35 Apply 1512 Cass guital _ for , poe 1 STUDIO—Artist, ' sion December Bidg | J ‘GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent | Fords + . month. Sidney 383 ic) iw ebster Groves) —Ga- 12358 building. a 658x140 feet. _ automobiles, $4 50 \PLANT AY. 3219 raee W ehster UNESTORY or stable. Dispatch. for gara ge Box L-159, Post- ic) 57—9 eclega: sent, rooms, at eas Soe & R. _ sco Chestnut. J-room house; furnace, gee for appointment Forest 4745. BJ. 1, of27—t large rooms, furnace. . open. Lindell” 2359R. av. 5 rooms, water heat ; 7333. i242—S Toons; open. Cabanvy large corner residence (with ) is now in excetient condition | West 7, LLOw 1264—Dec. i; excellent with laun- ~ Furnace 4.40 | comforta- Central | BROOKLYN, 908-11—Garage. warehouse ; modern | tc) : ' Phone Cab-. ic) 613 For reat or lease: 5 or 7 house. a 'S WANTED —Louplie; no children. Bests ae 5 Se Wid to rent in pri- B-270, 7 rooms be veasenabie. 4055 Page. —T or & rooms, West End pre- Bomont 1274. Smal! with garden: > must be Box B-15*. Post-Dis. _ PROP. FOR RENT 101 ‘(Richmond Heights)— orches, conveniences. ; Be (c) ».. 420W (Websater)——5-room gas, electric, new furnace, GestraDie rv me = ec ~— ot edt — and tures; car at Hollywood; ask Call Kin- or Pel- rooms . Brentwood. 1X. aS nee furnace, electric, 1 fruit 28 minutes’ ride from Well- | Acres, Mary ay. __ | A a a acres. TE +.¥ 5. miles 3 -_Uittle ren Forest (co) share 3541 M_ er now vacant. ~« & Louis County. house and av mTes ao — arson rd.. between Claytor » = rds. re Jon Frey. room electric, ~ a of land, 1 car fare to St. . Charlies Rock k road. (c). ; southwestern | | CARG LIN x. ) | : a . ; ’ GAKAGE—Larée frame; | LOWA, °o7 4! | CABANN® _HAMEERLAIN, 5085— with | ’ : BL... _aaaee (Maplewood) —5 halis. porches, stores. —— fare; 4 bee —_ nev, iD, 3500 (Ma plew 00d)— New shane | MCs macs HESON, 4932 —NKew slucco; Yooms, bath. hot and cold water, fornace: $37.50. aS ee ee room brick bun- “§ oak floors, fre- ~ een ‘ROVE, 3633— hot-water heat. : china 7 teers BALES SOENTS. 7 . OOD. Ix VADER WOO i ina ees E DRIVE! AS ye eA ineeT - Se PLACE SEST- eS 0 AT. AY, | | ' : ny ees IT | a $ , COIEBE BRILLIANTE, $6. __ GEO WANSTRATH. 717% C bestnat | As TON, 2#11—Large stable and vard Karage or auto repair shor. rent on [ON E. & R G SCOTT 800 Ches* jut WA Al. NUT, 2150-—Garace for 25 cars. M itn Rie os HiEMENZ REALTY CO. Cen- ra Gardge Building for Lease © 1317-19 Chertnut;: modern building st —_— for salesroom and garage; 355x109; floc CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 North Y, 3137—=3s large garages. $4 each. GRELCLICH R. cO., Grand ons | (el) cne Chestnut Northwest 59n0—Brick garage. ‘cB ; rent South 3222A—‘tiarege, light: $5 month. 27 13—ierage Tonr Pran i-. DE TONTY, 4018—Garage for one machine; rent $6 Olive 4085 DE TONTY 4000—Brick qwarage, __ter. $7 ‘ BO Main & 4) Ohio av. GARAGE—$5. Sidney Nebraska. UARAUE— 1 wo, braska and Juniata CALIFPURNIA, concrete floor. eiectric light, wa- o724 234ER. SI61A corn eo Ne- 4160W 12 «auto Hiverside large, southeast Riverside rouui for Call ae — with loft avove. 1870 or Laclede I05Kt. vRw, s060— Dy, - > St. Louis, So KOLTLAS-LIUPFER. 11° —Space for two cars, in mriwate brick garece EASTON, 4401—Fireproo’ garage, So (er __ month Call during week. ict) | ENRIGHT, 4118—Neer Sa-ah; zarage. 2 Ford cars: $5 50 each ZINK, 15_ N. 7th. 4°20—(ja-are new: on! $5. " FINNEY. 4468A—New brick garage; mod- ern: open oh etreet: $5 month. | me wih. +) rage. Ss , - 5182 Vernon GARAGFE—-Good brick. emt 5513J. GARAGE—-5664 Enright. electric light and water. 1717We pare Cabanv ic) | gai age; deu hle $12 reasonable PAGE BL... 6586—New brick farace. RAYMOND. 5186—Brick garage. water, electricity, % machines. Forest 5750. WABHINGIUN BL., 4625-85 (Kear)—New nized 4 $6 per mon th. thik io PaCS CO, 4915 Deimar bi. —2 E PL.., 4130—Brick: water and 912 Ew wing; 3330 Franklin; TUS ‘ALT! ONES R. E. CO., 616 Chestaut. ,ESTM! ten i PL.. 4700—Gurage. NE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 ¢ Chestnut. 10 LET-—-BUSINESS PURPOSES Lashm&Ni—With bake oven, suitable for | cake or pretzel bakery, rent Pol. Lox ‘L-101. Post-Dispatch. Bu —~ wines Story, suitabic for garage or . 68x140 feet. Box L-159, Post-Dis. ; — ill share office with Geisrabie | OFFICE very low rent. Bell Olive 6193 OOM SPACM-—For new Or used cars, ety of t thoroughfares of the _chy L-Za8, Poet-Disparch me—ilAvUxzlie tor jv or light manv- pe md at 2B wo ow elevator serv- jee: lease for a period of 2 years, on Wash- inetom av. Rex L-4145. Pr ny + Tine lD ic) STORE—For rent; Ist class bakery toca- tion; big traffic. Box 1-208, Post-Dis. > SPACE—Part of store in beauty pe — location for Trent. i349 ae en nnn al EsS—Two. connec ected« ie a aute display. South Grand BR-34, Post-Jiepatch. Centre! CASS. ere ee “Avasement: only $40 hUG M—-G reun wav oo yitle Guar Widg.. 15 , shes hove eersvice, com ent at- Penne: eer age $15 Rewn R09 Frtaco Bids. Leese 3S ~ie—Hollding. For particu- PRASALIN, le 2 age —y Leb 3x | jane, have t. Olive ones. | for 10 ma- 29493. ¥ ould oy s bl. Box | 20340. with * N. -_ y st. ;WITZ & SON Conn a COZE AS + Fe rearona bie - = oe | GFFICE ROOM— Northwestern $°5 | ROSENBAUM- BAUSCH FERDINAND. aPaCu—100xl5, for wbb } ng oF facto oring:; heat furnished leage for a period of 2 ton _ton av, Box L.-41 SLORAGE SP ACE—aui UU soauare Pt elevator; bonded warehouse: s6 storage. New York Storage “o _Wash _Bt. : : = | STORE aa you intend to move. or to find a piace for a newcomer here. forget that there is a dearth of good-sized Vacant etores in the city for rent lease. | in desirable business locations, Delay may | leave you in the lurch. Here’s one that f Ils the bill, at moderate rent: fits all require-_| ments: Large store for lease. in Centra! busi- ness location, 210 and 212 Washington av 50 feet front by 150 feet depth - four splen- did floors and basement: ideal build ne for any kind of manufact whens. or other business requiring -pienty of light: light on 3 si 20-foot alley, large s ‘parate doors for ship- ping and receiving; Otis elevator: new heat- ing plant will be installed and radiators placed where best su ted to tenant Apply to | Nicholas Scharff, 5°°5 ind bl.: Forest 19ae = Lindell bl.;: Fores i light manu- ' elevator service, | years: on W ashing- Post dD! ispatch h ) teet - #ie«- merchan- | 2219! desire don't or les; Office | Olive STORE FOR LEASE _ 718 Pine, nice. large store’ re JURES-SELDMAN Rth Main 103 DOWNTOWN 108 N. 6th st.: good store: fine retail lo- on busy street __ DALY & M« CABE, 80) Chestnut. | AUTO SHOWROOM myry LOCUST Sullding e0nis4 pooame hent Posses- eee hal lease for $350 month on 1 KEL FEY DT-BARIC X SON. 9 ~ Iiroad«u 500} Gravois. DESIRABLE OFFICE SUITE All ovintde ge suite. in De Menil . BE. KAIME @& eae . o.. N. Tth a CALUMET BUILDING tenia atten — CHESTNUT BA ARNGROVE & ‘SPEC HT. 112 N_ 7th. (e685) STORE. GROUND FLOOR 519 Leben being repeired: tollet store; immediate possession JAMES H MaAGt IRE, REAL ESTATE. §1' Chestnut st. spac e downto wn oonn ling; exchange for work Phone ’ nt reasona- (-EALTY (c) STORE in ' Corner Store—Dow ntow New fronts and interior; abundant display windows; 5 car lines pages this corner: im- meciate possession can be given Call STi’ ''L ESTATE CO. 314 XN. 4th. _ Main 4661 Upper Floors, 922 Pine St. New. bright upper floor spates from 2000 to 123,000 square feet *prinkler system: new elevatore: ‘mmediate Call STIFEL Main 4661 2315 MORGAN Floor Space | For lease. two floors, containing 17.640) square feet. suitable for manuenctertng ar)” other purposes; wii! make extensive itera- tions for suitable tenan* Apply $s BASKO- 2315-17 Mo rgan st Store for Rent Suitable for auto tires or accessories. Southeast corner Locust and Channing av Steam heated See MERCANTILE TRUST Co., sence Locust to S8St. nm sizes on ] floor; passenger and freight possession can be given. ESTATE CO., 314 KN. 4th st. Agt.. Charlies. —— —_—$———— FOR LEASE After Jan. Ist, 3-storv build- ing located at 1022 N. 6th. Suitable for warehouse or factory; 28,000 square feet; electric eleva tor. Lindell 1713 —S— eos - " —_—_ -_-_ -gtory. S5xlio Forest 1890 EROOKLYN 5 WANSTRATH._ a5°1—DBDuilldéing. ‘he emrace oF fartn-v, FF >P At Eb—SOU sa. f' nice and light; sulteble for battery or _erater man 1302 4 , rand ~~~ GASOLINE MEN Look, Grand and & Lovie av... & «+ vor-| We have vacant 55 foot .ot. entrative a’go St. Louls wv.: 1000-calion as ee: ideal ‘oca‘tien for | covered | traffic rent 717 arnite rays over gu arage (tc mw 2h WOOD Cass av. PPOTEM 1x F se n Trust Thide.. two conne ting | LTE R. E. cCo., 07 | N. Broadway. —— —s St , mm av. —— i Northwest | — 42) g—Suitabie actory or gasnse: well lighted. Apoly 4216 St. Ferdina ‘ — | BROADWAY. | f DRE 'G > ' PAC S. ' ACT OFFI { _ 2 LMAK HODLAM: NT, and iw lA. G. |arn heating system in i | basement | eq. ft. TO ‘LET—BUSINESS | PURPOSES TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES REAL ESTATE Fi FOR EXCHANGE South a ee SKA. A. 4635—Garage: al. conveniences. 4 ‘ front dr roods. mies this «all 7ROO Ivory JEFFERSON, 3076 S.—Nice light good locs oT near Arse nal —— R- S35 a) a CAR rAN & CO 22 Chestnut st. er 3°3 'S.—Eye specialist to share hie four r-roo™ furni shed office heat, light and janito® service 4831 ae” {(c) for any feet. See”! fel) — cheap. store, ants with a “941 —4- Tron mr den fiat. a rere ste re light and heat fur- lac lede 371J to share offices 2800 south; heat, light. offices equipped. Box B-2% ‘Es—! 5452 ‘Fravois; Schni leider, OF } Te. } “S$ Doct chiropractor, sonable rent; Pret-Dispatch. RAILROAD lense, at 29 shed and yard R0x: 300 feet. ngth Apriy 1115 > Ss 7th -" ishe ed EE with Phe )PERTY—For _ sale 18 § Broad way: brick ma nufactu: with swit as un- to Union Marbl eT. i‘ ing, for warehouse. ning entire le and Tile Co ST RE—Fine, large corner store, a w. corner Jefferson and Chippewa 261" Chippe wa (c STOR ik One large comer. sto ore, , Suitable for any purpose, also 4 large rooms above store, and Da will rent together or separate ner, 3657 S&S. Broadway Kinioch Vict Or 19161. STORE—First-class location, on the Side: wrocery and soft-drink parlor 4 living rooms: possession after Dec location can now be inspected 3105 §S. Broadway any Sun er 0 o clock and up to l. (cA9) 1609-11 5.—Elegant ive business South with 15 Apply at lay morning aft- new . sec- rY-NINTH, heat furnished: THIRT anaees: tion KOLLAS- LUPFER L128 § ‘hestnut st | NEW MODERN STORE Tower Grove and McRee: good | be also flat above. CO ; 4006 ( “hou teau Attention , east side, 100x ars, improve a reasona- S. w. cor location for any DROZD 4 _ RE. ALT Manufae ture rs, Grand av. and La Salle et rill lease for a term of y: modern building or sell at price J REARDON, 911 JNO . a SW MODERN STORE AND OFFICE (;rand and (Gravois One large heat furni shec . = le var. tt } DE TERING 1s Grand @7 Chestnut st BLD store ar up-to-date offices 3619- ef. "3 Gravois av.; fin- South St. Lovis GENCY... 3627. Gravois ev RS s Viet r 176 Southwest eae GROC ERY, DEY GOODE, : South wes 'R Rs id BEA AUTIFUL STORE» With 2 rooms and Dath, 5448 Southwest. Open for West “346 iN —ori oes, 1iso garage. ‘ins spection BOYLE. ‘modern suite, well located 2 BUILDING—New: : ,mranit id fioor; on ta a6 GBe50 fireproof: S.@¢amM foet gurage OF et 4¢ 4460 konne. VW oT K i” } ores > DELMAR BL. 5908 — 1 At Hamil s ore ilocat ne iness oamen ‘tuntt GEO F¥ HEFF ERN AN. Wainwright Pilg DELMAK BL. 6038—Modern store with steal Sou Appiy 2d floor antes) 5 SOAW heat, ment G 3) 2, 5158 —Garage | bul iding 36x100, tor use — room and Apply YAWI TZ. 1911. 61 50—F' ne. DE UMAR, nia itable rent reason at W hitti« Le inde! DELMAR BL. modern living bie store with aguarters in “ea in district } ~ase E. RIC HARD. mig \N i005 Arca’ . live $41. DEL MAR “BL with drive i ~e in falesroom or ther aliied RALSON- R. & is CO.. DESK SP. AC o—C ongenia! surroundings. onable rent Central States Rubber Ca 4958 De mar bl EA> TON. - ectric. 50sU—Large store. 25x80 rear; good for auto business 5599 Delmar. rea- Ace ic, rooms; gas. ore and 2 st Airs 5652—s Kevs ut EAS TON. 21 — Large stear heat fine busi ness . H BRO JIKS REALTY co HODIAMONT. 1460~Fine well lowated for market. bakery store: will lease at $60 per E.. Ri ‘“HARDSON. 1005 ) 34 store and location 107 N. eeu dern Arcade Melborne auto at 350K—Space in iront good for | CORNWELL R. E. CO.. 111 N GENTS’ FURNISHERS, LOUK— At these new stores, 6144-46448 Delmar, Just east of Skinker "0x50. and basement; heat furniahed.: ay $110 a month ASSOCIATED REALTY CO., 420 Com! HAKDWARE MEN. LOOK At these new stores. 6144-48 Deimar, Skinker; 20x50. and basement; heat iur- nished: rent $110 a mont ' ASSOCIA i ED REALTY C O. , 420 Coml. Bldg. 1103—Store, in business dis- —— Bldg noar trict: open. ; ee oa NEW DELMAR STORES. On Delmar. just vast of Skinker: basement: heat furnished; rent month: wonderful location for beauty ‘ED REALTY CoO., 420 Com!. Hig. 4516—Buii ding for Phone Delmar ‘rior | or decorato ABSOMCIA NEWBERRY PERRACE, repair shop or garage B37 50! ee LAV 4$598—Stor ore wit ch water and heat. i. V0O— Fr Ine deout le etore, a ee “Sali - = KING’ = t et aston. JUIGH- “MORRIS. AACH mR CO estnu ‘sn bie. al STORE—NEAR W wr) a) DELMAR — men‘ _-, bare- €- store and UsiNess ; mar: peautiful ‘able for any retail Db edeagaineat for right T.OMAN REALTY cu toe (hests-2 et, 4433 OL rv] E St.—sew STORES 18x50. wit! -room eificiency apartment, heat and janitc service, just compietec, open for snoherte OF BLANKE R. E 711 Chestnut. LINDELL BULILDING o4 iAnde 15.000 ac. ft.. with eie- cuitable for light manufacturing laun- repair shop; can give additional space LY AS-SHET P, 109 N. Oth st. 4398 OLIVE "Ox it. With large ter furnished, very good ery or dry £00 DYAS- SHEL a N. 9th s* Main ~ DELMAR STORE 6°2°7 Delmar. near Skinker. ‘arge siore- romm light modern. heat and janitor. JOH? . 5S, RL. LEK E & BRO., B15 Chest’ rut. PARKVIEW BULL DING 6°7°9 Delmar, rear Skinker:; sirable suites in this modern tien wunsurprassec for doctors : BI. ARE & BRO... 4212 OLIVE equipped for CORNET & ZEIBIG TRI rt ’ “NEW DELMAR BL STORES 5634 DELMAR EL. Group of fireproof stores. jvm ach 15x75, with full-atze be«cement; earch $83. 33. SCOTT, ® BOO | “hestout. b ven eo: _Main 1258 basement. for bak- (1228 Storeroc m, heat and w: “109 Basement bakery: store a a7. Sa G hest "* rompleted: mod. IRBON E@&k G FOR LEASE | , I Five-Story Bldg. $446-48 Lindell A well-constructed 5-story an building, containing 40,00% of floor space. Sprinkler | system, large freight elevator. Suit- able for storage or light manufactur- ing. OPEN FOR INSPECTIOIN TODAY. | Isaac T. Cook & Co. 1736 ARCADE BLDG. ———— | itor service End. STORE ,sTOk k—New, (REAL ESTATE r CONTROLLING 3 INTERESS Pte | F ARM—YF« oF exe hange. West ROOM—Drvy. suitable for Avrly BRR? Kaston | av. Splendid Bus siness Cor: sma}! laundry. 4943-45 ar 40x6) HEMMELMANS. Spa KL ER R. E. CO., 7th and Chestnut LOW RENT STORE LOCATION 5928 Delmar, just west of Hamilton; one of the best locations in town; rent $1 See J. l. EPSTRIN, Main 2162. 617 —_—_—_—_-—--—---- —-—- Northwest corner Delmar and Academy; excellent new stores: heat. hot water and jan- furnished PAUL JONES REALTY Co., Main 1902. 4123 Wainwright Bidg For Lease Desirable - ¢e12) and Easton; suitable for any. kind of mereantile business. For) apply real MERCAN- further particulars, estate department, — Suburban Corner, suitable for butcher shop. and 3 rooms, in St. Louis County. SO Military rd. _Phone Riverside 2520. st. city, (hariock and 5038 _Arlington, cit shoes and repairs Charles Rock rd. See ‘WANTED BUSINESS PURP’SES FLOOR ee E Wtd.—5 to 2500 square feet of floor mce for dead storage; elevator at 4 feet. Box L-122, Post-Dis. riLtsnR bprALh W ta. —Avout sU0U ft.. for manufacturing purposes; north light and heat furnished. Post-Dispatch LOCATION Wtéd.—For smal! machine shop: 1200 to 1500 square feet. Box C-331, Post-Dispatch SPACE Wtd.—For automobile paint shop: large enough to handle 20 cars. Box L- “BRAS. Post- Disp ateh (c) SPACE W td. sheep: about referred: immediate tox _L- 316, Post- Li a. S.OKiE Wt d—will igase or —— "lively joca- tion, centrally locafed Central ®327R STOREFROVOM Wtd.—Small, in immediate vicinity of 9th and Lucas: one with heat furnished vreferred. tox H-203, P.-TD 5000 square feet; possession desired. = (ez) BUILDERS’ COLUMN a Solid 257 line; oui-of-town o-- ¥ or Sunday. Minimum Three or more insertiuns Je per line discount. BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, Etc. BLiILI Ser agg 12x18, $150: cottages, repairs figured. Dryton, Buiider, 44 ltaska at a ESTIMATES builders for Ww Sidnev 545 ascate. two AND PLANS furnished by flats, bungalows, ~s coed ic Xe) let me figure on yeur work. Grandehn. AN save you money : ding and repair North Market. REAL ESTATE line. Owt-of-town or Sundupy. Mini- Aree or more ina Solid eoate f5c orders 25c. Daily mym two jines eertions Ic per line diacount. REAL ESTATE CARDS EVERYTHING sold or exchanged: mission: special. Box P- 599, So i ae PLANS, bungal ows, cottages, dl up; 3508 Hus- mhr st no Speciicatlions ——— architect. idnev 14. j vou a home. Our trade is founded on the excellence of our work P°an and apoctsseatsen service without charge to our cle BETHEL (¢ OXSTRU TION CO.. 404 RR’ alto 7 Theat ter R) ald 7 Samet and Olive AC COUNTS COLLECTED Ve collect all kinds of accounts st LOUIS COLLEC — — ADJ. CO., 130 N Grand. LEi us build “List Your =e With Us We have clients we must locate. who are looking coe bungaiows. flats and residences if sou — e Daas rty want to sell, see us ‘In MS CDERACK FE BARTH REAL ESTATE. & ” Gravois. (c80) INVESTMENT cO.. 422 W ith Us List Your Property locate, who are Dats and residences; lents we must you want to sel! see ue mmediately bungaiows, property MEDE RAC Xe BARTH REAL AND INVESTMENT CO., 4222 Gravels, Cc DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY? action exiven on the sale of «ell No delays. No binding cot- tracts Have ciients who are ready to any class of property. Force of expert sa'es- men Do not trouble occupants or tenants. If vou have any real estate you desire to _ for cash. communicate. Bex (-95, vatecn yOu W a 1 a\e looking for if you have Quick properties —- oe eee? FOR EXCHANGE w td —Or large fiate; ex- Box bB-203, rents $1760. Ar’ AR’ Mr N* tr mange . flat A ant Li “J atc h. a Pee aa ee LRTME NI'—For exchange; modern; six- amily; imeome >: 5280 yearly; city let or Us in le! ‘ 27 Wid peor exc hange, for apartment; pay se 487 Ut tah MENT—To exchange located in Washington "large cot - ditference APAR!} apartinent, Heights. Ch estnut. STORES FOR LEASE eorner store, West | a : ’ Northwest corner Union| | | ‘| TILE TRUST CO. (ec) | | FOR EXCHANGE—Rundown cottage and 4 fine location for a@ line new | ,, FOR EXCHANGE—My prefer | square | must have | Box H-2Ox, | | k ‘OR (e7) | . Suitable for automobile — pe »int ) ground floor | _CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALECITY SPAS REAL ESTATE FOR FARM Wtd.— 130 tireet road, ciose in, for suddivisons ust be priced right. Box (- S74. _rogt- Lis. BARGAIN Wtd.—in property. Caba: ay OUGG Ww. BLILDING | Wtd. —To buy or lease building on Terminal or Wahasua KR. R:, containing KY, 00-100 .U00 sq. 804 Chestnut. buy: lor g.Ocery two vor more divisions; Kvovd End ovreferred. Bux 4-8. store, * with lovation: West _ + ost- -Uispatch. \ACANT Wtd —For_ “jate touring car; will assume. 14682 Ariinmton., INCOME PROPERTY Wt fF gg will give auto part pay, Or may cash for a barg Box C-155, Post-Dispatch. with springs; __ size, location, price. 1916 Provenchere pl. LAND iD Wid—Or acreage, near city or in county. at sacrifice figures. Thomas Pren- _Gergast, 1446 silair. (cbs) » td.——ovuth or souchwest. Bex L-26U, rr Ost - Dispatch. ic) —_——-—. -— tor saie or T. BUSH & CU., w na, 34.4 bomoii' , (« ¥9) rr ust 07 LM. be bargain. Ss. Wolf, Cabauy 574 Aingsbury. a KHAL ESTATE Wtd.—HBSingie “Tisia. dou doje fials, cottage and bungaiows; South Side preferred; will pay cash, VWETERING AGENCY, 3627 Gravois av. STOKES AND FLATS—Good rner and good location; agents and owners answer. _box (-7a. isschneo BS @ There's a buyer a” every LIST WITH US. ST. LOUIS REAL TY rINANCE Co., Delmar ‘S001 Jd tor every pot. —- lot. imapect your property. “When try Chauncey VP. Heath; he can sell your rea! estate. (live 3164-3165. ‘\CHALNCEY P. HEATH, 815 Chestnut (cB) leased for 10 years: equity for either of on properties must guaren- | tee loen of $250.000 on their — E. _Wooddell, 20 8. La Salle. Chicago WILL trade 100-acre ms vated: well improved Ox eee batten. culti- B-159, P.-D. | WIL exchange new 3-room cottase for flat | buy | | WILL exchange autom>hiles and je family | consisting of three 4-room @-room efficiency | and nine -room 4-room effi: “iency ; rents over $10,000. will consider sraalier stuff as part pay Box (-52 P ‘ost-Di epatch ae Al PO Witd.—To excharke. S$t0U paid on 60- foor lot for auto Box B-12. Post-Dis. — AUTO Wtd.—To exchange. income property. good location; want auto or lot as part pay Kox G 157 l’ost- DI spe tch. ae we TOMC BILE wrt a —]_ ate model car, iy Bex P-542, Post-Dispatc h exchange for flat, west: a'so heave double f.at: wanted vac ant Tvyier 1760R after 3p. m : ic7) CITY PROPERTY Wta.—Will give my 160- farm. St. Charies, Mo Box _P-O60, P.-D (ITY PRUPERTY Wilt «ive 12y acres unimproved as part per. Box C- 303 Post- ins a PRUP mRIY cant real estate tn boon fer city v pranert ‘ Ke 1-2 f iTY PRO ‘PER TY Wed. acre ameaved Missouri farm. Post- 1 ie. : . ivy PR iB | ry VW ta 5 5-room residence large yard, garage, center Webster Groves: vacant or improved, any Mi in 4°56 NGALI Ww—NXew: eachange, Va- ing Ililinois town PRD Post Dis ' Exchange -. 221- Box © -o04 Wwid ee 3 4) —Eachange my equi- newly painted, pa- paved street; 3) want hocation. sabe: blocks property. Srweer Tre Bee - exchange for ™ ty -"04 overt - Disne t¢ n on AMS as Wid. Store and flats. Sr. ness a part pay. EQUITY- in hot im mobile and caeh 5. r AP 7 ‘ = Ps cheaenre tev - gord 873. Pest-Dia. eicha nge for Hox 0-404, _P.- D. inercnoan .ise to ex- Rox nan 13 hig nly im- farm =) ¢Fre fer" ee ee O75 ac Tes, two eets of bulldings: public read tithe perfect: gred clear city with owners only. Rt. SA Piedmont, Mo e YOR EXCHANGE~- “My €10.000 (nterest im a clear piece of geod ircome propertr: went aome clear — oy ad a conaider ea ocated conde o »- — "Ba 7 lige ve R741. Poet-Die OZARK LAND Wtd —Exchange -good. rich, Mic higan land, for Ozark lana, near river FE. B isenhar. 615 Walnut s. FaARM—tlor sale. or trace + for reoming house. 40 acres. near predericktown, Mo. Owner. 11%4°Perk a , F. nes I RM wid — —Bingie Pest- ion proved good state mont: Crear. will sell or ex- Rex ri | will tin lg —_ nonda or good busi- | f auto- ie On | ene mile frem Pied- | §cRO) ; In _| 4 famillies: 28 rooms: for ’ city | ' “good “eau | te rooms each Co> of Crbenne: want’ incemne prop JF. i => nase a | fOr Tesiderce a0 ace z | | #2. _ Louis County. (REAL ESTATE —wW'T'D TO or tenement Rox B-130, Post-Dis. _ WILL e exchange lucrative retail buslacess. in good location for improved real estate: advise fully. Bex L-65. Post-Dispatch. ‘rucks for | assume pox of aae or apartments; wiil B-T245 >» Post-Dispatch. a re ee ee = WILL exchange clear lots for North End property and assume. Box C-223. ’-2 D. c7) WILL buy, business, ues only. i lots. personal property; cash val- WwW. Pemberton, Kirkwood. Mo. w ILL exec hange hail hot-water heat; corner iot B9x15S0:; clear; bungalow with large lot. _hood jox €C-45_ }'eat- L e WiLL exe haguge farm. 200 ».. 2s, City. 140 acres in cultivatin, in timber and pasture: etc.; creek and aprings: low or single or double fiat m city (*-3h Post- Dispatch. a LINDntisdls Bun iL E\ TARD — APARTMENT St Xavier's Parish. — to cathed a! steam heat; re ts S200 - 5Oxc 1 GO: eu'tabie for clubs or .- stitution Will take S$95C t > years or will consider bungalow or county real estate wp to $10.000 in part payment Bx (- Port,Dienatch. CHIC ‘AGO FLAT BT LDINGS. $25,000 up to $°.000.000 in exchange for farms, ranches, going business, marnufactur- ing Pplents or other propefties, etc.; tern your holdings into sure and permaneat tr- come; send us full gieecriptions. price, ¢irc., of what you Want to trade or eet! and we will at once make you an offer We are “*nan- clally able .o handle any deal. E. B. Weotf |& (o., 79 W. Monroe st. Chicago, iil. WANTED. ‘ FARMS. MERCHA NDISE, AUTOS, ETC Filet. rent $636 veariy: price $6000. Stores, flats. rent $1080: price $11,000. rent eae. and University City rte h. tars ear Wright | ee ee ee _ Box lot oo Apartments, Apartments, rent $8700: ‘price Apartments. rent : price 375.900. FPusiness building. rent $20. 600: price | 1 000 “000 farm: want $1900. suto. $6000 flat: want peeue. euto. want income want esidenc®s. oll kinds: want merchandise. Pa F. MINTON, 715 Equitable Bidg. ~ FRADE FOR BUNGALUW 58xx CABANNE nenutiful residence is in fine bieck is too large fer present owne;r: s bungalow or vacant. EPSTEIN 617 Chestnat. Main 2 2162. EAST ST. LOUIS HOUSE — FOR TRADE 24 m../7 reome and hall. fur- property). want to ag or sincie fiatse In 8. I Caz Chamteee. Main 182. pete — At ttt eA aE i his 675 N aac 40. EPSTEIN. se il, swap, “quick, eg ‘farm: | for a 4 or 5 room | 2900 cash. balance 3 | A SATISFIED clientele bas built up my business: in selling for cash, on a Cum- mission besie ony. | satisfy my clients; «1 do not try to trade; call on me for a quick CUVEE, 3 P. TH, Sale. HaA Chesteut st. | WE hyve clients who want to buy {lata eulth- | ; | S-room cottage and reception ; in good pneighbor- | | WILL buy bargain in/flat or “tenement. 60 acres. U-roem house, barn. | for 6-ro°m vunga- le BR. & J. M | Weiting in the hands AUARTMENT OR Ft SINESS RTY wtd.—Te buy: must be positive bargain; first letters must copmtain Getafled partice- lars. Box L-34, Post-Dispatch. you want to sell yours, __ JOHN H. ABBOTT. WHE will pay tne property and list it with ua. 103 N. Sth , (c) | WALTER _ 80 ‘REAL ESTATE Wtd —We wilt cash price for your property and WE have a “client who destres “to “paedians a store with fiat above. suitable for mil- iinesy business. GOLIUMAN KEALTY Co., 722 Chestgsut at. — ee ee a WE have cash buyers for nae: cottages, bunga'ows, apartu ts and busi was erty. See us for qu ck resuits. ANT Y SCHMITT kK. EL. UO., 7: Chestnut. Olive 14. Central 6491. a = n/flat ¢ “Box B-..2, Post-Discatch. te TRY ae, We can sell your prope vo, * hurry. OY REILL i *3 ‘Cheat nut at. -_ yOoU WANT — SELL 7 If so, try us: our mottor. ‘‘Persistency with ~ ae — eon oe “24 HOURS FOR Cottages flats or stores. Consider any con@ition and location in St Louie. ROLAND A_ WISE, 44 f1.. 812 Chestnut st. icenmatianeeand 5. Ww. BC RIAN. 4016 Chouteau av.. has cash buyers § fer ‘lates ce@ttares. bunealows and d apartments. FLATS at RI NGALOWS CITY OR COUNTY. We need more alos apartments, bunga- lows and residences to offer our clients; if vou have ye ~ pt- for sale write us or Olve 89°99 a representative will call, MISSOU RI re s “CORPORA TION, Zii &. st 7t a ee ne of our recular custom. in fleate. apartments and business. Main 12° MODERN HOME WANTED I am looking for a bargain. Will pay $20,000 for a strict- ly modern héme in a first- elass neighborhood; $5000 eash, $5000 a year. Tell all you know in first letter and Post-Dispaich Ki : REAL ESTATE—W'T'D =a ' BUNGALOW Wta.— $630 Olive. Lindell | 665:1cO0) APART invest BEN M. LOEW ape MS. | BU NGALOW Wee brick ; state 203 COTTAGE wid. Divine Awl FLAT Wia. in rear. Give price. Box Patch. SIiORES Wtd.—doeed business e GEO. J. WANSTRA wast to 1 ALrAKI MEANT chandcine As AM TMENT tion. : 7 wed. de AVvVaARIoM have cash Bex PS APARI MENT wre -—Or lecation ; fo: ¢ —_ ee x4 _ Y EON GI Se RES Ta 7 AEM Sami: % a CWS EE, OEE ee Gre ee, ls

a ae => + "> a cs ee SR Aa oe ee ~ « » & asennad .?

Page 70

Ve Wed Bite Bhs eae i: i - , » ~~ L ESTATE For Sale. £. n= mt — er 1700 REA AiR ae PROP TY FOR FALE PORURSAN PROP TY FOR SALE SDE UREAS PROS FOF Sat oeURREN PROT FOR —— 2 nn mena = ‘ eae : , ee rerrereve ¥ anted, anc Langalows. Cottores. * iets. Aparte-cats Kesiwtences tor Sate 4 EO LO sae wena pmOPy FOR SALE 2« - 2 Tal o> : > @ Garey * —_ " _ peer ~ac DY - ar fe wf o wen “~- ae ge Fee ow W en | te ee BEA Ee a > ? 7 . >. a2 4% f 7 4s ~~; he tahoe * pa i ae al ‘+ ny ) Fae pout Pend ~ i lesen f a ; ‘ eons may Py . oO MPOr TO ery Y¥ Des ee 8 Poe | ee i ee = "a fale . WM & “iy “ mr baa: | wens” “Feo La oa ne ed “ “ne Dense — s “hi: "= tet 7> ee ee

Page 71

2 ere eo ci Tg Ty ee a ‘It 5 eee Be SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1922. ee re ee ne eee —_—-_—_— ww- 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange. Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments. Residences For Sale Today. er com an” >UBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE |SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE | SUBURBAN P PROP’TY FOR SALE SUBURBAN | SAN PROP’Y PY FOR Saul 6-Room Bungalow Bargain Richmond Heights — N. w. cor, of Liberty av. and Creve Coeur BUNGALOW—6. “ line, one block south of Page; ‘ eoabOr: bri ‘ wood floors throughout; tiie be ty ts reasonable. tile bath; lot x price ful ston 4g porch; hot-water heat: large vs 'S CONCANNON, 212 Wainwright Bldg. | {*,BOre Bci005 Alameda aa all improvements in. 2 Dailt this Must Sell, 20 Acres | jm tt mereremenis'in, te terms - 6. Wonderful county home of 8 rooms, 2 ts ey gas, water, nished basement; "”73- ft. lot; price $3300: | ths, all conveniences; caretaker’s house, #1) a barn, spring and chicken houses; plenty ALFRED E. LOC ‘HMOELLER, 103 N. 8th, | COR Onis one at this price; 50x10; $15 | PATCH. sb ST. ESTATE—wW’'T'D TO BUY _Flate, Apartments Wanted Will pay cash for double or “room filate, with or without wee Ly full particulars. - s ch. eee ee ee CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE South | COR. OREGON AND SID —$3250 vements mee; 42x125. BELLIS “RY co. Bla Olive 378. around district. BLAINE AV. 50 FT. $900 : HOM “SURE REAL EST te GLE FLAT “wid. —Any 00d location: JAME H. A eee tots cash. 1481A cerdet, Delmar 810 Chestau 10 ACRES SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE! BUNGALOW—130 Madison st., Vinita Park. matt brick; 5 rooms and breakfast room first floor and 2 unfinished rooms 2d floor: hardwood floors, hot-water heat: garage in basement: lot os 6 J. BURDE REALTY Co., 801 Granite Ridge. 4th and Markot sts. COR AGE rooms; East St. Louis: $1000. mar Sist st. D000. $200 cash. GERLING REALTY, 6212A Baston Cabany 2509. Open Sunday. WATCH THE PAPERS S—THURSDAY, NOY. 30 FOR THE FOUR WINNING NUMBE | = prick; and =" pant WEN? ianzLic kK. J 502: 50x! ms, bath x thr fot, 30s away. AGE—0018 vr etn TROD past vear. gas, water, electric, ay. beautiful view; 3d r PRC RTY he 7 "ntl Box 371. Post-TI Wtd.—Or flats: Box (C-382. Post-Disna'ch. me can Wia. —2 “ta Eamilies: white: or ran pay all at ot, Remit ly “ ae ony 3 4% about re eg Box C-38)9, have cash buyers for «ingle ene double GEC. ENT) Ler REALTY co.. e wy of hdl pide. Ouse CS for double 3-3 and 3-4 yers tea South Side; if you want to Sh a 2 & KLEIN, r Feom 403, 810 Chesnut st. pay 5000 cash for 6-family | ent; Wass End; income around ’ j nothing inflated considered. Cab- “. Residences Wanted ED OMSES Wtd.—Any 0-383. -Disnatech. G Wtd.—7 rooms: ce; ob oweree heat; garage: -class yuo give full in a letter: West End preferred. modern resi- or lot details, ie West or south; about & roo . 1 OR WYNeTRIN. R16 Olive “y IVeYNCE we. ager 6-room brick frame Rox C-! 4 Post- Disratch.— ENCE Wtd.—Modern, 7 or 8 rooms. ! of Union, near Page car; give par- rs. Pox C-288, Post-Dispatch. | burban Property Wanted ——In Webster Groves: north of Kis rd.; trade my $2500 equity in my 7 modern home in Webster. Box L-: 378. Beet Dispatch. mee | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 0; 4960 San Francisco; $25v0. Jennir fa road; rear oe Park; 30x139. nnsyivania av. 4Y = pOlive at. terrace; -38 wet-Dispatch. 300xi 5; will divide; tmprovements | worth . Colfax 2625W. (c) | Appty corper Glades »and Kriult; A S100 amy t- pLOOL Mitchell ) north side of Magnolia, west if King's highway’ = for double fiat: % Cal Dae RROPW. 1c) Gore his - ce jot in in Hi- Pointe: x130: will sell at a/! Call | Dox bargain. am no av a ee oar SALE ffers lots, wholesale or retail, "vacant clear title; cash cr see trustee, 823 | "hens Olive 3353, mora- citys $ o— Bide. Se Sleetractor ! Homeseeker in Sg Park, 40x159. Cast, 4-750 pe : all improvements in; seatilty Invest timate. , $°0 month; illness: np Central Call Grand 3466W. Sa WASHINGTON AV. . lot 560x124: will builé to tenant. subject to lease, or sel! outright. ER R. CO., Jefferron & Gravois. wntown Locust St. Lot anR00, tent west, of, Rourtenth: oe er ~ RAILROAD SITE — of Business lovation. | Post-Dispatch | at | EB. PP. LUE KING. | LUim—in Southanipton, Par /ORELON Southeast corner Loughborough and Mor- ganford: ihe finest a0 MTitle Guaranty Bldg. Arsenal Street Bargain |? For sale—V Anant. fronting 25 feet 6 incnes | on ; om 9 of King's Tt te A Drips | $35 per foot. Dt PINSKY SREALTY C 504 Wainwright Bldg. _ | Be a aE ae! | |” SPECIAL LOT SALE | Allen's addition, between 18th and Jeffer- | eon: remaining lots on Russell, Alien, ore | | and Ann; cath, deep iots, with al Je: fae stable; pubstan tia! | | neighborhood, Plat and prices marked at | } ffic i “HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO,, a | Main 675. 614 Chestnut. Central 87 ~~ “Grand Bl. and Bates | Corner | Business lot ripe for building; see the |SOULiieast corner o:1 Grand bi. and Bates &t. \'This is a fast growing location. We can) sell at a bargain price to make you money. ! JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., 62.3 ¢ ‘hestnut st. ~ Buy in Christy Park — | in | Taft av. Leethuven av. Lilenwood avy. Two biocks west of Morganford. All mmnrovements ma de. 25 *,. PEDERER! ARENDES REALTY ©o., = |! Sidney 2076. 2610 Gravois av. -_-— ——- -_- o—s SPECIAL PRICE : 4 CORNER LOTS | NEAK BEVO MILL Christy and Eichelberger. _ cor. Christy and Duke. . cor. Rosa and Brannon, . cor. Eichelberger and Brannon. EVSTEIN., 617 Chestnut, ; Main . cor, 2162. | | | J. Southwest Kingshighway Park improvements. Apply ‘Lor—aoxi25, on) Mie lentz; all “S71 _Hu mphrey._ lw) i —E—One of ‘the SUBL RBAN property see us. KIR JOHN GRE’ beth hardwood. | house; road: plectiia trees; TWO DELMAR LOTS. | of eeloan no 7 Ue Creve Coeur car line. | buys | Pomegiote bath, county water, ze lights, ot Charies car to Spring av. to Wheaton ay., galow _ east buys only $225u; Take Creve Coeur car to Walter west few ote 8 (Yoeman vi, to first sieans house east. Engelhardt. Chestnut. room cottage, $2800, *.. D. Robertson, rent money. N Park. GUTTAGE—2 rooms; % acre: only $1500; “$100 cash, balance $15 a month. Take Creve Coeur. car to Penmar station (1° fare from Deimar by commutaiton tickets), walk south two biocks to Keen Fienups p.ace; next to Mr. Hammer's house, $250 cash, balance (C] -_--———— COUNIRY HOME—SO acres fine ground, 8- room brick bungalow; hot-water heat, hardwood floors, electric light, bath, elec- tric range, large basement; plenty of fruit trees and grapes; buildings; located on a good road near Fer- gus0n; price $25.00 GRAF & ( ‘ASE REAL TY CO., Ferguson, Mo. -_ —EE ee ee o «— MM.) 2. _——- DW Ei.L iNG— so. 509 Florissant av., Jen 6-room frame, bath, electric light, for furnace: lot 140x2: 31; price $675. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 3607 N. B oad way. FARM—For > ‘gale or exchange: good, proved: berries, fruit. asparagus: y 4 acres: 4 miles of western citv limits: ex- change for single flat or other income property. tox C- 30. _ Post- ‘Dispatch. ( Ask for Chas, Hammond. You can drive out St. C haries road to Marshall. CHICKEN FARM—$2800 ood 4-i00Im cur image, wal, ied garage; chicken house, with about 150 fine chickens, fruit and shade trees: 1201 Purcell: take Page car to 7100 west; walk south one bleck: owner will show. For terms, see HER & (CO. 811 Int Lif e Bidg. CASH, $5 A MONTH a few iots in Musamont Park. Come out to see them. Take Creve (Coeur car to Overiand station. See Mrs. barber shop just as you get off car. NEW BU NGALOW—$500 CASH NEEDED 7925 ulalie, > rooms, _ office. | KOTSREAN, $5 will still buy Brentwood: o furnace, gas, electric; lot bu almost complete; Kirk- wood car to Moss pi., 4® block north. KOTSREA™. “Ol, 722 Chest tnut. Main 1195. BRAND-NEW BU NGALOW. Very easy terms: come out to see it, Creve Coeur car to Charlock road, north two a to the new bung ralow being _completed. EDW. GOCKE, 721% Che ‘stnut. ~ COTTAGE, WIiH - 2h AC Res, $5000. 5-room bungalow, bath, apples, pears, cherries; also modern 8-room bungalow’; ae hae large barn; garage: O: terms: both within two blocks x150: easy terms: TOHN GPRET : FO.. B11 | RL1 Int. Life Itidg $100 CASH, BALANCE $20 A MONTH -room biick bungalow oniy SWSiowu: 75x16V0, etc. See today. Ta St. walk hack y bloc kk side. Ask for hiarry Hoth. $100 CASH, ~ BALANCE MONTHLY | 4-room tile and stucco bungalow; county water, eiectricity, etc. av. to cinder road leading north north one snort biock: then Ask for Mr. EDW. GOCKE, Agent, 721% i a =) Natural block from ce; o'9475. ewe Kingsbury we of Nina; just eS for A family flats; $ $4000. Vacant Unrestricted Nina Place 57x130; south side Kingsbury, just th. bath, brick porch across front: garage; on Woodson rd., Creve Coeur car line or 2 blocks south of St. Charles rd. ' FOR $7500 ON EASY TERMS In Overland Park; 7-room brick bungalow: furnace, screened sleeping porch: big large lot: double i % blocks north of COTTAGE—Just think of this beautiful 1 4-| house west of Denny r Overland §20,000 for quick sale. )| WALTER SCOTT CO., good barn and other out- | nin igs, | pipe | im- 5 | will sell or 5500 | at Ra- a | Riversi per foot; hetween — av.; frame bulliings a TMAN 8607 Broadway. — BUSINESS LOTS” lots: “best Borthwest’ acre val Colfax CORRE cot eR om 2M ATOW $4600. nzelo ny = room’ and be . sien vane lot 100x144: a bargain at McPherson, ate Sears on all Sees our representative will call ag licati Lindell Bl, N. W. Corner RNET & ZEIBIG TRUST, 719 Chestnut, Parkview Lots lots on Westminster, Pershing and est- sign- Choice residential Waterman, prices range from $2750 to $7000: I EL_GERHART REAL ESTATE Co., Rth and Chestnut ats. service cars “during week. PHONE ° SUBURBAN PROP'’TY FOR SALE BU NGALOW—For lease: modern; 5 rooms; double Sarage: location Robertson, Overland Park. (c) hot-water heat. ideal, WN. D. Er & om 721 nut. - attained 51° lL. Grand ll 9h, _{e%) eta av. BUNGALOW—4 r BUNGALOW—New 4-room brick: BUNGALOW BARGAIN—S coms; modern: lot 50-f ot price $2080: cash, $50 b: take ap leaton Station. Redmond. front; to modern; payment, vaqaat property. near car line, schools; smal! cash balance like rent: Reinemer, Overland, Mo BU NGALOW—Modern : aly al \ t 1 Charlack rd. and Tudor ? Bi. Jobars St. Charlies road: A. i200 Easton av. B.nake 738. SUNGALOW finished: 4 m and tile bath; electric; TLL Eva av. rooms West Flo risgant: Belefontaine car morth. Open for Inspection now; terms. in the vicinity o- ak with large o drive: Tyler 1912. oty A ap & site in Vinita Park: of Monroe st., high ground. HAMPTON PARK most beautiful location for a home uis; heavily wooded, located on Hampton The BUNG ALUW —wNew : lot 182 feat ‘front, 284 deep: phone Ss. EPERLE. mE. (c) 2 Acres, Shack, Garage, $1800 In Wogdbine Heights, west of Kirkwood water ane electric; good terms. ‘M. M. BC JAZ, 22 N. 12% FOUR-ROOM COTTA 7E. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 3824 Counci! Grove, Pine Lawn: terms. DOUGHFRTY-SHEEHAN, 721 Ches‘nut. VINITA PARK COTTAGE all brick cottage, on choicest bullding 100x165, on north side near Creve Coeur Lake tracks: sewers, electricity, sidewalks: nicely terraced; fruit trees, cranes e*mibe: terme ___ (c99) ~ BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN RESIDENCE . Eight rooms, néwly decorated, hardwceod floors up and down; 2 baths: large corner lot; 2 blocks from car line and school, cn State highway; a real bargain. Call Sun- day, 207 W. Pendleton, Brentwood. THOS. oe = & SON, 6179 Easton av. Forest 89° ‘ ae! = ‘BAROMIN: 3700. FO ungalow rooms, ba partly m1 furnace, etc., $160 or so down, balance’ bene’ Grab this quick. Take Creve Coeur car to Charlack road, walk south 1 block to Ba- roda av., then west to third stucco bunga- low. M. E. McLemore, owner. You can drive out St. Charlies to Lackland, west on ae to Chartack rgad, then south one ook Sm Water, gas. BUNGALOW—Bargain; cozy little bungalow on large lot; must eel! account il ness; come early and avoid ryeh; small cash pay. ment; easy terms. 5237 Hodiamont. BUNGALOW—New, 4 rooms, bath. frame; garage ; lot 502160; near car lines and ac ls; price es easy terms. C. Reine- Overland. Mo. (c) BUNGALOW—4 large rooms and bath. hot-water heat: all conveniences; smal} cash paynient, balance like rent; take Creve Coeur car to Overland; ask John A. Short. &) BU “ay ,OW—Modern. chicken house, - ruit, cinder road: corner lot: if9x 168. 00: three blocks ~ re &, Charles Rock road on Hanley road. E. John- BUNGALOW, 7 7904—Eulalie. “room matt brick, -water heat: Brent wood: tile bath, Kirkwood 2/Chestnut. Main 11945 ington, Vinita Park: rn; quick sale want- 6212A Easton. « BI NOGALOW—A rooms with ba‘h. for tent or for sale: white stucco fini bunga- low; nearly completed; modern conveniences, block off Manchester in ~ + Ege neg For terms cali Webster 538, Re after 12. (c) rooms, t stentric fixtures, aaraioe garage: lot 100x : large trees, shrubbery, vacant and he to pee be. Man- 3 convenient to churches half block co “of North phone, PINE LAWN HOMB. 6217 Sexton; 6-room frame: bath, hot and cold water: electric light; garage; shed; shrubs: corner lot; 60x125; half block to Jennings rd.: ; price $4250. TOMROY INV. CO., 6321 Easton. DON’T YOU THINK IT WOULD be a good idea to t a lot now at a bar- in price and build in spring? We have a ew left in Meridian with sewers, etc., at per foot; which is ‘‘some cheap." Oarry the lot on easy terms and make loan in spring to build. hese lots art close- in; roads are cindered, etc. Take Creve Coeur car to Hanley road, walk south 1 block to Lynn av.. then west 1 block. Or drive out Olive Street road to Hanley road, south on Hanley to Creve Coeur tracks. See Mr. Arinbruster or Mr. Barry on the grounds all day. EDWARD GOCKR. 721% Chestnut. SEE THESE TODAY Haven't you often thought of ownl na = low, but found the price of a ot oy too ? We can now give you just that with another for good measure, at very }it- tle above the price of one, by selling you one of our two-family bungalows on Leland, in Delmar Garden: price and particulars on agniication. 4915 Delmar. AVINGS TRUST ©o., "T Gentlecnen s County Home Price road, just north of Ladue road: beautiful ll-room brick residence, with care taker’s house, lot 124x655; price and terms at office of WALTER SCOTT CO... 805 Chestnut. * OLD COUNTRY CLUB Beautiful brick A ge meee of 7 rooms, baths, large — la, two-car ga- grounds, 200x306 feet; beauti- : fruit Nps -& ay te to EN > s |GRAF & C | block an Woodlawn district chicken | of fruit and shade trees; d., on south side of Root: owner has cut price Srom $30,000 to Oo n 3 te 05 Chestnut st. ~ . SUBURBAN BARGAIN IN BEAUTIFUL LOCATION 226 Wesley Av. (Formerly Hudson) FERGUSON, MO 7-room frame bungalow. Lot 167x200. Furnace, bath, electric, garaze. Streets. sewer, etc. Get card and see this. Priced $7300. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agt., Sth, Locust and St. Charles 8&t. Clayton | BUNGALOW—New, 7-room brick, sun room and sieeping; hot-water heat, tile bath, hardwood floors; lot 42x160, on Meramec av.; will sell on reasonable terms; fur keys) apply Mrs. K. Autenrieth, 215 Meramee av., Clayton. COUNTY HOME—Beautiful; tion hall, hot-water heat, tric; 2 car garage, barn, house, garden; 1 biock to car; Jot, 160x190; , phone W ydown ner 8 rooms, gas and shed, chicken recep- | “B315. Ferguson —_— )- At CRE EAGE—12 acres on good road near F er- $300 per acre. Ferguson, Mo al | conven- line, street price S480 CO.,, r erguson. all conven- line, fine, high location; ASE RE ALITY CU., BUNGALOW— New, 5 rooms: iences; lot 50x1l! 50. on car made; immediate possession: GRAFF & CASE REALTY BUNGALOW—-New 6-room: iences, lot 50x150; on car made; immediate possession; price S480. GRAF & Cc ASE REALTY CO., Ferguson. HOUSE—4 rooms, bath, furna¢ ‘ec, gas, tric, basement; good location; to s cars and train: private; S3800. sireet GRAF &C ASE RE ALTY CO., Ferguson, Mo. Ferguson, on a eothan av. near Tittir, av.: 772x161: gas, water and sewer service: side walk made: one block from car line, 3 blocks from Wabash depot. !n- _oulre at 14: au H amilton ayv.. St. Louts tESI DE NCE—7 / rooms: all modern conveni- ices; sleeping porch; lat 90x187; good location; convenient z° school and trans- portation; price $600 GR. Ar & CASE R EALTY CO,, Ferguson, Mo. 7-KUOM - KESIDENCE IN “ sRavU SON. Reception hall, parlor, dining room, kliich en, pantry on first floor: 4 bedrooms, second floor; 2 office rooms, laundry, Piant in basement. dining porches, 10x” fruit trees, grapes, steam heat, hot and aety water; of car line and Florissant concrete road. Splendid loc aston for Catholic doctor since there is nor neie-borhood. 140 feet. Price $8000: terms MISSOURI LUAN COnmsi URATION, y ~ Buson, steaiul Olive 9299 or Cahany New Ferguson Bungalow | 414 Wiestusaal rd.. Ferguson,..Mo. rooms, tile bath, furnace. 1rdwood large porch; aN impr oo pate made; SO. See this today: terr CONCANNON, 912 ‘ve fel lot 50x Wi a inw right Bidg. Kirkwood | BUILDING lots in Me rmod place KikKW OD Ti UST CO | BUILDING LOTS every where - 4- -room stuc- | co, nice.y decorated: water, gas, electric- it rot 100x300; full of fru! t: $3 KIRK WOOD TRUST C ion e300 X Kirkwood rd.: beautiful; 12 bat h, beautiful! rooms, heat, tile lawn of 200x800' ft. KIRKWOOD TRUST CO. _ hardw ood floors steam heat HOME—B eautiful, sun parlor, sleeping lot 200x175. KIRKWOOD TRUST CoO. beautiful. lot ] 256x150. 65 beautiful lot, houses: 7H00. hot- a bee heat: 7 rooms porch. HO. sE—y rooms, S6000. 7 rooms. x150 $7500. 6 ms, hardwood floors, sun parlor: roe hot-water heat, 100x165" modern; poultry 6 rooms, sleeping porch, 66x300- $7500. 6 rooms, pear Westwood Club; all mod- ern; 120x150: $7500. 6 rooms:,nice little bungalow; 60x160: | $6000. 6 rooms, sleeping porch: 50x150; $5250. let 773x270; Modern ‘brick bdDungalow: PR ow lot 75x146; IRK\WOOD TRU ST CO. lot RKEWOOLD TRU ST co. Mer nod pla KIRK \ ‘WOOD “TRU UST Ct CO, KIRK WOOD We have some of the most beautiful homes | t: modern KIRK WOOD TRUST CO. DO NOT PASS THIS TIP 5-room modern bungalow, hardwood floors, tile bath, copper gutters: lot 74x15l:; con- struction the best; nothing prettier: posses- Ffion at once. KIRKWO* iD TRUST CO. _ in Maplewood BU NGALOW — Bargain for quick saie. I Ben- ton 2362W. __ 7446 Gayola pl., Maplewood. oS rooms; mouern; S500 down, $50 per mo nth. Benton 1: 209W . (ea) BL NGA LOW—: 2007 HKelleview: 6- room brick, tile bath, hot water heat: $800 _' WALI ER SCOTT CO.. 805 Che stant, new, 5 rooms: gKarage; $1500 cash, $50 a month, includ- ing interest and rincipal: nice home for! young couple: good reason for selling; oye. er: Sunday: 7230 Southwest. a BUNGALOW—New 4-room brick, Sardwend | floors, all improvements; garage; 3xx kit” $5500; terms. MISSOURI LOAN CORPORATION, 211 N. 7th st Olive 9299 or Cabany 2211R DOUBLE FLAT—7542 W oodland av.: Ma- | plewood; four-family frame of three rooms each; rental $816 per annum; price $4800. For card of admission see HARRY REMSBECHER, Chippewa and Ne- braska. Sidney 267. Victor 1208. FLAT—5-5 room frame; separate baths. furnaces, etc.,. hardwood floors, bookcases and buffets: rents 960: price POON; easy terms. ANDERSON REALTY _CO., 280 Manchester Benton 243. FOR CHOICE bungalow, cottage, flats or any desirable real estate in Maplewood, call DOLAN REAL TY CO., Benton 448, FOR residences, cottages, BU! NGELOW—Mavplewood: bungalows, flats or vacant in Maplewood and vicinity, see HOS. M. O’GORMAN REALTY Co., Manchester av. '. (c99) 7 rooms, 7340 HOUSE—3632 Commonwealth av. bath. elctricity, furnace, lot 60x130: $5000; occupant will show you through. See J. W. BU RIAN, 4016 Chouteau av. HOUSE—5-room frame, acreened porch, bath, gas, elec., hot-water heat, ivory fin- ish woodwork: splendid condition through- out; lot 560x135. Sacrifice at $5250; terms. ANDERSON REALTY CoO Benton 243. 7289 Manchester. RESIDENCE—First time advertised: 8-room brick; slate roof: beautifully decorated: lot 100x1 50; every convenience: price $7000: terms. Box L-109. Post-Dispatch. OWNER SACRIFICING, $2000. Bungalow, unusually well built, new 5- room brick; steam heat, gas, electricity, hot and cold water, tile bath, dressing room, large closets; 17xx Yale, on City Limits line; $6500: MISSOURI LOAN CORPORATION, N. 7th st. Olive 9°99 or Cabany 2°11R MAPLEWOOD DOUBLE Cambridge; lot 60x180. with baths and furnaces. AUNCBY P. HEATH, $18 Chestnut. BUNGALOW—M APLEW o0oD 5 rooms and et parior, tile bath, hard- wood floors; $6500 Ask Larkin ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 c $500 CASH 2937 — Station rd.; take Manch car to block ‘south, then pared : ~ frame bunga- garage; $4500 "4 Su no A LTER eCO Wy _CO.. 0... 805 Chestnut. Lt ett menue two 6-room CHA Chestnut. WA elec- | cash $1000, balance like reat. | | | | | | 400 ' bargain, cor- | Cc) } | days this 5-room bungalow, | 4tichmond Heignts, | SyiVania, one bviock }4@na reception | WihGOowWs, COKNET a ZEIBIG TRUST, Street | elec- | Cc on venient (co) | ' bath on Screened sieeping and | 8 t. Garage, hennery, | garden; gas, electricity, | w.thin halt | Lot | | HOUSE—451 } and up-to-date. | | | | | | | $3600 |ter and electric; built-in | | ga) Mir—Beautiful | LOT—S0 feet front: bargain at | 0 iwith baseemnt; Per foot; water, gas, electric: _tion, ._Box B- $72, Post-Dispatch, LOT—Richmond Heights, 5uxl45, near end | of Market car iine; price $22 per fovt; bargain, Cash or terms. “em C-306, Post- Dispatch. best lcca- | | | BIGGEST SNAP—-RICHMOND HEIGHTS | 1435 ND MAK)YLA Six rooms, vec, BeCaers Deni, foot front; $650U; $1600 cash. Olive 3164- CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut st. 760 CASH—BALANCE LIKE RENT #AUY Alwuicdé w., UNE vivcn West ol Beie- |vue; new brick bungalow; hardwood floors, ' tile bath, cuionnades, furnace, large porch. Open. Bargain ALBERI WENZLIC K, 1010 Chestnut st. garage: 180 RICHMOND MEIGHTS BUNGALOW 5Ux | 4V44 s1CUUON; U-. Voi MiVUctiL Usich, 1US; Lermis; fine home; loox today; $5750. HAU NC NCEY P. Hh A Ti, SIN ¢ _hesinut st. KICHMOND HBIGHTS 7205 1 Moro; brick resiuence, 7 recepluuon halj. bath, furnace, electric, OUXiI SU; bargain. “pith »." CHHISTIAN BHANKOP kK. kK. CO.,, Olive’ 99. Cent. o4, Giv Chesuiut. MUS'’ BE SOLD brick | rooms, | elc.; | Owner leaving city, must se.i within 30. ‘Ol. Harter ay. “%y north of ivaie; Mail first floor, Z% Nardwood fioors, furnace, ym a siue arive; will sho rooms art glass 50 foot lot; 1.o00r, OW lie: 719 ( shestnut, 2035 BELLEVIEW RICHMOND HEIGHTS Splendid 6-room matt bric« Duugaiow, roof, hot-water heat, hardw ood iloors; wiOCK Irom City Limits iine; and lot oVx14U; only 38¥UuU. “SsHeEB Us.’’ BRINKOP, bid (Nnesinut st. perenne —— ee ———_ - MAKE AN OFFER 1706 Pennsyivania av. modern bungalow, bath, etc. ee WwW AL’ r ER SC OTT COo., BO) ¢ sh: estnut Bungalow —W est—$10, 500 1607 Belieview, Richmond Heights: a house; every convenience: lot v5x16 6 reoms and sun parior; easy terms. Ulive 5165 a: HAL Nt bY vB HEATH, S18 _Chestnut. — tile i hardw ood fioors, tiie | SSS University | City oUNG ALOW —T548 Teasd lale: beautiful 6- ay pares i heat, hardw ood floors, tlie ath, stucco garage; price for quick sale, 310,000. % . ae VW AL rER SCOTT CO.., S05 “‘nNestnut. to NGALU vw —Lacellent brick, in ‘the be a uti- ful Pershing Schoo! terrace: rooins and tile Dvath, hot- water heat, hard- wood floors, large porch: large lot; big base- ment; convenient to schools, churches, street cars; big bargain; easy te rms; first come, firs sold, Vpen Sunday O77 _Bartm: new pri: *k, 8 ‘rooms, tile bath, bulit-in tub, with unower: me jicine cabinets; hot- Water heat; D. & ‘i’ system: w#-inch Nardwood floors; 2 daylight closets: 5 ~orher Closets, sleeping porch. over garage I2xVZU; elegant electric fixtures: handso: nely fecorated: nil rooms in ivory and any: kitchen im sSamMmatire: all win ido. “4 house 4 reich plate- Klass. 69: 16 Cc 01 umdi; George av.. 7 rooms, = furnace; terms. Main *195. site: corner University City. gas, electric, KOTSREAN, 301, 722 @hestnut. ‘wow ideal home Murry haslaem. ve ‘ ry D \ ol Cabs inv Ze LOTS—10 or sewer, £as, lent to cars; ‘. 100” “ft: - street. electric, ‘shade trees, price $65 a foot. gidew alk. - UNIVERSITY OFry LOT. Beautiful 84-fvot lot og.north side Cornel] | near Yale: a bargain. BU SH- BU RNS, 1105 _Chestnut et. Niu vo KG AME NGALOW, NOW VACANT. University City, 7407 Olive Street rd.: 4 rooms on one floor; furnace, bath, eleaiate and gas; finished basement; front and rear porch; lot S0x120. Price’$3500: terms $500 cash and monthly payments of Key*| next door. TONY HURLEMAN, 8S. W. Cor. Grand and | _ Arsenal, 2a floor. Grand 4019. Victor 241. UNIV ERSITY CITY OPEN SUNDAY FROM 8 TO 5 6954 Columbia ay. best built house in this exclusive section; 7 hot-water heat and prety lence. See this toda HEW SON REALTY Co., Olive 3186. 324 _W ainwright Bldg. ND UNIVERSITY CITY LOT 560x175: one south side of Ringebury 14 | block west of Wiliams -_* Se MOUND CITY TRY ST €O., t. Louis , avs. _ Union_ and ‘St. = 'S NEW BUNGALOW Located in Delmar Heights, City: just completed: 5 and 6 baths, Bardwe ood floors throughout: heat; price $8000 to $9500; easy terms: these do not suit we will build one for you on easy terms. See Mr. mar and North and South on Delmar, Phone Wrydown straight out Delmar or take guson car to Central in Clayton, blocks north to property WM. J. ABBC TT REAL TY Co., 806 Chestnut § : i> $ rooms, road, 445. « ~ walk 'W. S. Steele & Son, Real Estate | Rents Col-| | & Insurance Loans. lected. 1045 East Park Place. Cabany 5849M. 6532 Crest, University City; 6-room frarne, reception hall; bath, concrete basement, fur- nace, garage; ‘lot 130x146 to a 15-foot alle 6612 Chamberiain, University City; 6- room frame dwelling; bath, s, electric, ga- rage; street, sewer, sidewalk made; price 938 N. 66th, University City; 3 rooms, ‘large attic, good basement, sewer, gas, wa- lot 25x140: terms. 6410 Hays ct.; 4-room frame dwelling water, electric, sewer /and garage; 265x150; price BRICK COTTAGES CHBAP peg pa ven ter 4 pa _ Grand. NEAR O’FALLON PARK ~ scene robe be wit ie ech floer; brick ROME in Puce NBAUM-HA sci LTE _R gE co., uF 5 rooms, splendidl JOH cee. cha ) NEW BUNGALOWS 4964-66 ae al os just being completed a uthien hare B Fs bh. B. CO, P vw Co., $500 CASH, room frame: $90 this toda COTTAGE—2519 orren. Y hee brick, bath, etc.; lot 30x GEo. J. COTTAGE—3965 Lucky; 4 rooms, furnace, electric, bath: bargain McCBADY & OBERMEYER R. E. CO. Forest 3196. 5179 Easton. Delmar B66L. CULLAGE—4249 N. Newstead av.; 4-room brick, electric; lot mag eS owner will a L pete. $40 000; wy a L. KUHS. 8: 21 N. Peenwer. COT aera Lilburn = av. rooms, bath, electric; lot 65x125; ‘street made; owner will show; price $4600; y terms, EDW. L. KUHS, 8321 N. “Erenaies, COTTAGE—1474 east Warne av., % lars from O'Fallon Park; 3-room tic, lot ot feet foot gront; bargain ww it $2500. LMER, DU K LEN 4713 N. 14th st. COTTAGE—4292 Kossuth, near Fairgrounds. 5-room frame; electric lights, garage; $4000; owner will show. HILMER, we te ge & KEHLENBRINCK, 2712 N. 14th st. COTTAGE—4143 A end av.: Be. Fallon Park district; 5 mo to OONT LL C. WISSMATH, "Chestnut. COTTAGE—4031 Cottage av.: Re frame; gas, electricity; newly decorat granitoid walk from front to kitchen: large shed: street ror alley made; lot 264x120 feet, built; Price $1100 ca COTTAGES —Juat being Destrehan: price $6000 brick $600 cash, bejence eee oO ay CLLR, 3631 Nt. Broad- COTTAGE—4308 Ke ——— ¢ $1800; neat e within one biock high ro: terms if wanted; owner and th KEANE & TILA NICE, 1008 Sa GE—4900 West plerisanet wy yy bath. all , SoRveureneens ot 6. good b for a corner that Te, “im “RAL Clit APR 9 oe enil Bide . b: ick cottage; bath, electric; price uced to $4500 ARTWIG-P MECHINOER. M022 N. Grand. we WANSTRATH, iat 7% Chestnut. * lor, tile bath, 25; open Sunday; ance 3024 Fair av.: lot’ 25x $30 MONTHLY ition aoe and ty owner OHN & BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut st. BUNGALOW —VAGAIE eas it eae bale EDW. L KUHS: Bae tie -_Breswey._ Northwest BU NGA LD tile bath, Turnace Rain: easy ; "rooms and bath; 0 DO; terms to suit. BUNGAI OWA 5873 glectrie, hh ee . BUNGALOW—S rooms; modern. 6185 Mal UNGALOWIATE ta; bath: for terme call BUNGALOW—54 x, Ciaxiee av., fc t r Box { « rere Yi 2607 N. Broadw: Ge—seo Thrush hall, ne furna show iy 4 KUHS, 83 83 cott mM. APPEL, Agent. Motors » dist: re ae a MOUND D cart TY Union an S25 N. ep Apiectrie. fu race; ao admission iD cure TRUST ¢ Lexing hot e. 33x17: rene + abing; ; lot bath, bv n- Saoath _oo Te TT ortas room mopietritt: price fra io bath: $40. 3. SBR. Bye ped: We ottage; water, “Cabany 58171 OWNER SAY: Acme, 6 6 m; lot 40x150; and Florissant; ELRUST REALTY — 8, ” ~ te . bath; vacant; OSUSsH. BURNS, 1 3-ROOM CO" y ‘32000 for this J sent, electric, shed : x122; 4922 Beacon ¥. OHM YER, Floris mar 2681L 3465 GILMOIF rooms, bath, electric TE-RUST REALTY moder Cu.rlage; W1G-DISCHINGER. 4 KOOMS ANI 81 Arlington av.; ne' rooms nag 4 — bas¢ OH MEY ER, Floris mar ~681L f#MEDIAT 28S. rin, hiardwood, toon LLIs R. UO. A ACANT 3- o Abner pi.: ot. aes tio sinecrios ade, sr bE 7 jnapect pak, today. BUSH-BUE i i - ¥) room Mouern cCoLi cement cellar; Oo en BU 235 Cote Sen leas ar . bat elect oak har b 1 oes ve 8 TWIG-DISCHINGE R, « 4937 E e big rooms and ba’ 3 age. chicken 25: 0; t oris UYsS 56-1 mont yards ors . ak BERT, R CASH ee pn on car ‘% nt: TAGE AND ESTA BLI unity and , ASE shed au e str

Page 72

: AY, BER 26. 1922. _—_——_——. AND COTTAGES | or Sale Emerson aY.: modern 5- - and garage. furnace, gas. 919 Chest vt. tc; bargain. Wy Lit RK. {c) 5023 Rebte Pg jot 550x137 asset a STRODTMAN. “3067 ; Robin av.. 5-rToom and ; Shor bOniae, STRODTMAN & STRUDT- | N. Broadway : | amv Thrush av.: 6 reome. re- | , Rall bath, furnace, electric, lot 60x | wil show. Price, $4600. KUHSs. 8321 N Ajocott av..; ; bath, electric, garage will show, price $3750. L. “KU: S321 N. Broadway. oon L Arlingven av. - » rooms, tii - on easy terme; see .. Agent. 3501 Gravois av distin rict pusiness cor- Broadway ; 4 rooms and lot 60x | af owner on Lpion anc St a “et s. Nn imen: 6-reom brick. , ~~s corner of Terry av. @ admission, see TRUST CV.., Union and 8&t Brick, ao. | price Sod”. 5-reem 73 feet, AN CORPORATION. or Cabeny ZZ1IiR. 211i N. 74 Algace pi. new A. ck of jon bail. _ stea rn. heat chicken houses. modern. ne gee | ‘ OEE SSL price and cara : TER. Chippewa and me | r REM ne eet Victor 1208 — Fi... io i—Hock cottage; five a ame@ bath, gas Sad electric” price month forest 6765M. , jOU 7th, | : ~~ > rooms, eaay terms. 400 | ice $2200. terms CRO KHEALTY «©0., 1007 Franklin. frame, furnace, gaa. 3113 Kuismoberiy. \ «Fi - West Waeinut Manor—New collage. . ~~ electric; rea- a os . - wl Kitchen ‘e. tet AG4xi7S. suitable tor rencuing for Re Lerme. R. biorigsant and Usien —_—— - 23 GARFIELD meeern §-Trowm bungaicy. a. vacant. inspec. ioday TRANS. 1ilvVe Chestnut chicken Shouse. . OF TER, Pleriesant end Unicn. _ ae 3e6e GILMORE A’ bath. electric and furnace. REALTY Co COTTAG ay... 3-reocm orick cottage e¥rn- S16 Ches*n ut i INGER. 5072 N 4 BOOMS AND BATA wn av¥., newly decorated. four end bath. basement. street made . terme. SER, Ficrissant and lUnien. & roems, door bed. «. ee eS tle roof. 8 PBCRNS tics PLACE Meouern co. age ban, fur- $500 eect ric. ZINGER 3022 N. Grend : ia : a¥.. @rcvem brick >un- . hot-water heat garage terme See HIXGER 2922 N. Grend Sone | @ CRUTCHER DBeiiefontaine BUNGALOW | like 1 CO. +17, —— WWTIia 22—Dau0 = 1700 REAL LAL ESTATE For Sale, e, E xchange, We SUNGALO ws } AND cs) eae omens, AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | or Sale Sale Sale ” §934 NOBTG _ ; 0234 NORTH MARKET is in Al co CHAT Condition. See this ¢t NCEY P. HEATO 818 _ sza5 pHOME "BARGAIN 37 ~ Eiward ay. - rooms and bath. brick | only terrus as Nea k EAC Sent tte R. EB. co., N. Broadway IMMEDIATE 1 POSSESSION BEAU , , Comets tt UL. NEW 6-ROOM BUNGALOW kitchen = large living room, dining roo.n white © bedrooms and bath. finished in enamel and lateet bath fix: ure gant indirect electr) . * la amps. vac uw@r cious closets, tT 7t. cie- es T- (vo paneled Comfort furnace. porch across entire front. terrate; on car lime, ‘ent fare $3 near imdustria! district. Price - S900 cash, balance $45 per montn, ST19 Fier Principal and interes Goodfelion ‘abt av.. two blocks west of SE at. Se ae cor AGE, 5-ROOM BRICK ance. menane ct.. & rooms, tile sath fur- CORN PT oe xe af a ae ‘st Fie _ BT N GA LOW ow NES NONR SIDENT _thestnut Open te = te 4:30. Sunda WANSQRATH REALTY cate ‘ PWrieear’ a4 VW arne $500 Down. Ba noe Monthly PADDY _~ K COTTAGE Five large ——- A Avi streets made 5267 : furnace sieeiene ath rent c Term 4 HACKMAN. Chestnut. M me) ern CORag re i130 Cc ame.la av.. one a wes: of New. _iwee car line roams. barh ‘ur- ic! s°reet ard alow made. Jot 25x owner an tieus to sell DE TERI ~“G AGEN ~~ 2677 aT vois a’ WE HAVE just finished four new bungalows which can be bought on easy terms—3 rooms. $1,850; 3 rooms, $2,600: 3 rooms and bath, $2.650.- bath, $3.800. JA 4 rooms and NET REALTY i214 Chestnut St. Main ive 3116. Abt i i= F b.s0r.. 8 TOuli«a L@Tmos 201. 722 i -Ulhece. cas) ac ve at of | Cs J+ BNea.n Chestnut rooms, wets FeLERSyi\ Alia. ort FY rewie : 7 ai ae ~~ ay .va 5477 tan. bath (asi. i e. ee | terns. Bi NGALOW—sSix rooms ana Kates. $1500 reocce and Data . - oe 24.4ance tive ' 08a av _Riversi =e -* ‘zs ALA “~—>/2 Dl e@hea $l50u cash. “Side _at.. a bl bGass Ww — Nee eooc timers, 4343 Ganne t s St2AiAA—4EK Wyoming s See Lipp & fwers. o Ber Grand and wyoming Shaney BUNGALOW — New 2. mu sun paricr. igmeares IT Beas’ ‘ =820) Steflens @ reomw, bats. sew. 51434 s “ allace. herd wocd feats. tile Sala. “eo ca. -_ 'w—ung's nignarar apc Gra’ . ia. medern. 2.200 wrwn terms: 34500. sidney 24412 lit manthty. sy ivania. 1 Bb ae Mijentz' 5 reoms and sun vparior path hot-water heat Ee. KAIME & Beauv RB. EZ. Cy __De Meni! Bidz. 7ts and Pine So +}GALYUY™—Paez Elog's Highwer Park modern brick of seven Towns. for price RoMSBECH ER. he ppewe and & aney -s7 : Vi >A —O- rvOom brick rece porch. siate root. wg x near Bellefontaine end Broa: limes: look at this. “73 Dover see Mos: NS TEL: » REA Lay Cw #425 CT. Za n BL AGA Li) VW —Begutit: matt Drick. rooms. colonzac. prick marnte.. a china cileset. merble gins. copper ecreens fixtures. shades. furnace. gas. efectric. price S5800. reasonabie: terme 4354 Gannett. BUNGALOW—5 rooms. tlle beth hardwood floors. copper secreems. furnace. electric. cellar aené besutiful cemented sere- Call Sundays os week Gar. 5040 Ten- “Ne- BUNGALOW—#42nx Delor: 4 room frame modern in every — 350 cash. balance monthty Bee A MAYER KREALTT “—O, 4012 Gravots daiiy till & p. m.. Sundays til 45 m Open BUNGALOW—3044 idahe ay aime nee hardwood 352150 KOLLAS LO rFER. 1138 io hind *—4520 aAcRe. har¢weaed flecors. hot-Fater See Lipp & Ewers, ang Wyoming — BUNGALOW COT T aGE—EHardwove Jleors garage. furtace. Sats. eiectric. Spring and (arTavow. sew jot 4lalZ5; terms. 3730) WEGENER. Agt.. S7IGA Bamberger. Victor 2437% BUC NGALUW —Zi 87 x 6- v DOERFLIN = -ER R NOALLUY — Nee . gran teu pee met. © Ws—We are starting to oUlic tw BL wisalA) burnaacws on ive. A Age 2 com >; ull 6 pm. Sundays fl ¢ pm all Grove Hewlts , —— BUNGe Le Dandr. 6° FS Peanavicrae =. brick, gus and eiec- “Water heat, tile seee. This | oda = ay MENSTET or ak - South SOUTH SIDE BUNGALOWS 4261 Lafayette: 6 rooms. tile bath. s«leep- ing porch. —y re floors, hot-water heat Kkaraze. orice 311.500 ’ ites CGccupanc _4 7u1 | Neora ed, c AL AGE —4 « rooms. nace. _Hanover. | COTTAG Es 228 Neosho. 1 4, electric. ‘path. gas verything modern : gas. electric, fur- onday;, 48510 Monday and Taft. new ave = Joubie aiso > 234 SD DHoet-weater heat. nee for a aon tor: DOPGHERTY kK _Chestnut ( ‘ottage—Hot- Water Heat 3134 Pot — = — ‘ siees in nh Rie tt TAN BRINKDE R Central 34 619 Chee*nut Oise iW. " Beautiful New Bungalow completéd: 9 arge rooms. i- ?@ beth. furnacs e 1ec- i TAGE—sbou! ur Foon ig and S500 Cae, ¥ herser - Le lance monihly. c a she ee ea aot ; _# rooms, Lath ric marae ot 7 i AGE—2922 lsh r 3 - be th. D- > BOOM BU NGALOW 9 Bo. Wailer OG say scuUa, > r . _ (Chestnut - = ~ a t , 4 : . —— os. Sh anc Marka st furnace, bath. « tric and cur AA’ si—4 rogtMs ba.’ h near He Riad _v-xizs. borh streets rRi> KOt FR E 419. 4 ‘hest nut «7 ~V KRADSES ot 5025 } MC IRGANF\ IRD RD. Ce artr er home OariniIsTisN fyr- terms isth of 37 . ys oy , BUNGALOW Attractive South Side hee HOVERLOORISG TOWFR GROVE PARK 4523 MAGNOLSA AY c t b@at. hard- t 73n195 al. Ty “51 Grave $1000 ca ew Bungalows, 2. ‘4006 “ho ene SUNGALON BARGAIN. Wis alu [-Water nea” Yi GeacT a. Lor Reem Ciurl yy A CL EN E LAND HIGH ss MODERN COT AGE eerone “ ‘ Gat 4 -es o-RU¢ OM BRIC K ee 4 se , + . Zi TTAGE, $500 ASH . oO” af $500 NE W B C NGALOW, “HIGHWAY araéwood f . vee > $455 DEWEL AVENLE 4 fam r a a a = oVlage s”s res = oo a /- — * :' 4 Tee mi am “BUILT OF THE BE-T ‘ES 2 42 .eT .-a- ter Tis eta, i - — a - 4 RE = onne sea ce EL z P BARG aIN—4-ROOm BRICK 4-0" > : . -. 2.” en +, ae , SI OBEY ‘ww a ew ii at | Gravete av. ‘WILL BUCY A NEW 2-ROOM _ REAL c ALIFORNIA Bt SGALOW FRAME COTTAGE. BAL- - ames on ANCE MONTHLY. NO ~g)ifornia dungaic¥ cealics sea “ LARGER THAN RENT We are building some neat 2 and 3 room eottages im Parkside for 6 man is Willing to put in bis spare completing house. Your 4 — ui¢ DS a Ge ¢ ro. Ww iy “he of the rent-psring your on Lome "al.x Agect o Bates sz.. Leona st. wii! exp‘ain the pian Ss HOL LMEYER R. E. CO. th Street. ¥ SoUTH —beE “BUNGALOW —_— 4308 DEWEY F. DICKMANN RE = mei (Tend eo. >-Rogm Bungal yw: Mo This w a well-Sc owner wants to sel hellefor'aine car +: ROH EXSTETNY REAL 7y Cc ~~ Deecer Place ‘Bunga Ww 6 ROOMS—HOT-WATER WEAT . “4 aes 47°34 & «sehan > Si ot Carn oot and rus a. “ a ements made 292s Leior, Greem frame. 226 >» ,E—Sl xx bath prive $3200 _ aa -hRenette come az ' —— MAT a REAL porches anc —— hrowg FELERTE. ARENDES BFA’ -T¥ co Sere “ATS =81 6 3s rote ~ ‘ee BRICK BUNGALOW 346 3 Dresden av.“ | SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale _ Southwest s — neces Ay > COTTAGES | ——» — ; yer * w. heat. $400 cach aa terms. Manchee te car _KOTRREA™% 301. T22 Chestnct. COT] i AG E—4.- room not -air heat, modern; bath. Tower Grove car. iot 50x130 terms MISSOURI LOAN CORPORATION Olive®299 of © Cabeny 2211R. 211 N. Tth HOUSE—5510 Southwest. 5 reems; $250 cash. saeones easy terms __ BOSSO & SOX, 616 Chestnut st. o144 McCAUSLAND—6 7000 Modern 6-room frame. bath, fine pasdwons | floors; large jot with fruit trees and dowbie garege JOHN H. ABBOTT. 103 N. 8th st J SUUTHAMY’TUN BUNGALOW 5471 Itaeikce 5 roome. > brick: tile ae. Drick vorch ne e000 for | feet; across front: > machines: « benatitut $2 —— cash. belanc ALPERT WENZL tc K. 1010 Chestnut. ‘c) Niners Ee BOO Bk of ¢ Saeeemerep Biég. 49056 NAGEL frame- owner nonresiéent ané¢ price $2700: terme: large ict J_KUHS. 10th ent Chestout. BRICK ©€ OTTAGE. “ In perfect condition. 6548 2 roome on ist filecor. modern front ompiee im every way Smiley av.; ; rice yard plenty of flowers and surubbery. small green huse. 2 garages low 30x200; $1500 nec-s- sary ae handle TONY HU RI -EMAN. = VW. Cor Grand and. Arvena!. 24 fl. Grand 4019. Whiter 241. | 59031 ARSENAL &@T mgalow of 5 rooms and sun _surnase. hot-water heat. ga- Brick wb room, tt! rage, etc See Cs 619 Chestnut street. —— ier o — | CORY WELT. 5 oA MAKE AN OF FER & -ooTr overs 111 x hot -water- modern fon-«n- : RO " PRIC E REDUC ‘ED vom oes SAEs i" ee" nw’ fers the ceavtifu 2* @ reducedt 40x175 J. - Water a =z +eOm Aoubie ga- sho price Proad way rice etn elecific 14 + Rowan a’ >-?r mn |«(obriek een pores - wsets 7029 Bo ; ' soc — aot a ‘iecindien i iat and BUNGALC Ww IMMEDIATE POSSESSION THREE ROOM | BRR Sox panei —, orick cottage. Main 165 . _ HEPOINTE TWO NEW BUNGALOWS 6986-5a Mieiiens new oro bungalow. larke sunroom. ~_— —— ; heres | "06 Tis Guar hide. "BARGAINS IN BU NGALOWS Brand-new frame oT .cPs ment. . FLATS APARTIYTS. FOR SALE Double Flats | 1293 AMHERST... $19,000 Brané-new 4-family fiat, juet being com- 4-ro0om frame bdun- rnace. | pleted; 4 rooms. sleeping porch. tile bat Seperate steam- heating plants: lot 60x12 ny Se ng complete, rents $3120 year, noth- \img furnished. Terme. '-G@A ITLIAN . $17.500 | Corner Amberst: four- family flat of three /Tooms, furnaces, electric fixtures. inside a - — sens low rents, $37 $1800 pe T 3512- 14A KENNER? AV . $89.500 ine 3 Some . baths, electric fixtures me: stoall cash } sox] ae oe aa ade payment required. ict -TIA LAFAYETTE av .. ,$15.500 Four-family, 2 rooms and sun pariors. *p- lants, hard wood arate hot-weter heating floors. tile bathe: rent $2400 per year, cor- $875 ner Lawrence 3B47-49A McREE AV | rooms each ‘baths. gas. bot | to mace alley; renis $1344 per year. Four-fam‘iy. Saxiz8, ermns sioe. Of#A RUSSELL AY | Double of 4 and G roors, Pe eiectric fixtures. *¢7) screenet -in or porches. year. Term | 3950-274 “SHAW AV px $1 a Se See, electric fixtures, barhe concrete wt tn eae me Na $1440 = ran pertect condition. ®15 Ches'nwt «et JOM™N & FLAKE &4 BRO 2 yiron Special Cyt! DEC1ai§ | 2704-10 N. Goetfellew: two 3-room éouble fla’s; tile bath. furneces Natural Bridge: 4 and 5 rooms. seperate fur- baths. large rents $2280 per brick, elec- | 4861-€3 the beth. furnaces. 4449 Garfield 4 roomae. ‘ 4100-02: hatarass e. 6 | furnaces: brick garag ©. 2-car. o- 23 iadome 6-reorn efficiency ; fuar- bath, furnaces. efficiency. Mertheast corner Gurtine and wy. ming 3 i singie and double flat: 4 and 5 rooms: woGerr —w Ltab; 3 rooms, bath «and fur- "687 Westgate: 4-family apartment: ‘4-cor | ét STAVE CYTRON. 510 Title Guaranty bidg. a eo te ener SMALL FLAT BARGAINS 3114 peter. 4 amd 4 rooms... . 32.700 | Rutger, 5 and 6 rooms........ 3,500) : y 4 3 anc 2 reome and 4- 2. | Mo McDONALD RE OO. | VYestirment: carn $15,900 | 0.000 Wanted, and Bungalows, , Cottages, Flats Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. LLL OC I LLL IE IY I LLL FLATS, APAATWM’TS FOR SALE North FPLAT—+4-5. teth. furnace, with iat a jot. s6xx Arkanens. Grand J. x Suiirvan av... & and 6 rooma, a. and tile porch, Wins MATH. 722 y Chesinst st. PLAT—iis0 FPariim «ay. (Fairground Park die_rict) ; : 5 ane 6 rooms, modern througb- oul, ge. Wile Cc tn tee the of oWIssMn TH. 5 eee ee ler . sonabie price. McCRADY & OBERMEYER, 56179 _Forest 2396, Velmar 50661. ° «| Four-Family, sixes. 926. price $10.000. terms. | ALFRED E Lac HMOELLER. 3023 “~~ Sth | PLAT—402x__ Sullivan, “moder n ; 5 ena 6 6 rooms; reception naiie furnaces, electric; 2726-28 Ewciid; fine es furnace | FLAT—2701- v3 N . ic f is terms be made. ROSENBAUM MACECHUL TE Kn. EL MUST BE SOLD 913 Montgomery s. 4 fromus cack 3vuxi so. Cluy es pert _ GEV. A. _ BLA Tren. ‘sid _ Chestrut. _ LA T—i5i0- lz Monroe st. “doubie. 3 rouras | each; attic; bargein at $4500. HILMER. Dt TTUON & KEHLENBRINCK, 14th et | FLAT—4119-24 ‘Obear; 4-family. of 3 rooms onch per year, tot 235x125: vy JOUN W. GIBSG@N REALTY CO... Agent. 714 Chestnut. Market st., 4-fa-nil y. gas, iot 56-tt pmily - rents $540; seed in- make terme. Kasy, * _- OL vse 5342 2623 Howard st... 27 a ». | FLA S—2314-16 North 3 rooms each, aiao 2-famuily Wainwright. and wn. 2-1 tamily fiat. t; sell ou Aerts; sacrifice; |\OREON BE. &é R G. sScoTT $00 Chestnut. Sé65 Keaneriy av., ; all nice, iarge, mM air | beth, gas, electricity. -flowt | Sargein. Make oifer. _ HALL REALTY ; ae oo | FLAT—Dout ie. 6640-42 Waterman, oe fy: 6 and 7 rooms, modern. all | beame to good tenanie; rg a # $3240 eazpenses Light, terme eanry OREN EB @ KR G scorf. ‘sd Cresta: at. FLA i—cS0S pt. Lewis av... © and 6 “yoorns, eer = , a end garaae. £. ¥ & SBERMEYER R. £. CO., s Biv 5179 Eason. De, ar 566". FPLAT—a5ax reer av... & and ry rvome. ; bath; hot-+ beat, hardwoud ficeis, ga- aé&e McCRADY 4 OBERMEYER R. EL. CO.. | Forest ol 5179 Easton Delmar 5 61. | ASHLAN 2858A—Modern 6 and 6 rooms, | __deuble garage: Beer Fei BAKGAIN—1712-14-16-15-20 (Glasgow OT st 10 flats: 4 reoms, bath, toliet each: rent annusily. mo electric: price $15,000: Shore. smternationa: Dr store. 3256-8 MAF Doudbie 56 recne, @ rooms ‘uD TOUEA , rout. A r ~~ = = eas Eighth. 4022 KES. - ERLY Y AY. 3 and 3 rooms. th. electric; rents $60 per month. make KORT E- RUST REALTY cy. 816 _Chestnut, ee a ers 1327 HUGAN eT. “Single flat of 3 ae 4 rootes with fat in | rear of 5 and Z ro and water KURTE-R “T KEALTY “16 Cheetnuvt. cw., DOL BLE “FLATS. . 3Oxx Labadie av.: 4 and 3 root, beth and eectric; well bullt; 911.200 PAriN & _TONTRL P. 6.6 | Sheswmut st FAIERGEOUSD PAKK FLAT 35a4 rierber wm... &6Toom flat; bats, } tric, furnace price Sw7 50. HART WIG UIs HINGER _gO22 N.. OF ALLON PARK | FLAT Single: 4743 A‘hiene av.; new 5-6 rooms, strictly mode 5 vache, eveciric; ; ome ae PLAT BARC ZAIN. 9663 Vernon ar. 6 = Etzel avr.. bape VLOV’-1-1e Sore 1442 44 (“ara ’ double 4 and & 726-28 Cottage, double 4 "CHABRT REALTY co. _ ONtre 113. S14 Chester. Cent ‘ 228 INSPECT THESE SINGLE FLATS l4zn Goodfellow, beautifs! S&S «ant 6 herdwoed floors, tile bath. Gout.e gafase. 5 ami @: new'y decorated, new (mnaces, garage; $e SOx i L~ 3 and 3 rooms ymeiorn;: ga- rag~ large end rcom-. gcarer- ioriesion by card only. Mr PA DY & SUN, Foreat &890°°F) Modern Double Apartment HARDYVOOD FLOORS STEAM MEAT. TLLE BATHS AND KITCHENS: FIRST CLASS Noth Ft 8 IN Al BORHOOT: FPILLZD WIT - Wri. TAKE t "aNT LOT. 40" _POsT- Dl BP a TC “H. APART MEXNT—1 neve a | dexirabie new . family €-roem sepertmen: pays go0d income on ao ate PLA | —ow: le » geTrager i ee 5179 Easton ev. BOx EB ¥LA i—Seour-t tani perch s®tera‘e hee . of bechs coreer gutters and screete« 5 REGAN Tt Chestnet = FL A TS— Wee 5 an¢ 5-4 room inate flats. South Bide end Wert. and 2 4and ror ages. “orth Bide, that I will sel a sonable Box B-198. Post-Dispatch 08-11-13-15 & idm mum. e 700, belomging to an on: 8° i ee hestn ol PL Ai amie. - 3-4 rooms each. with bath. me fizgtures; rent $470. pr. co- *3000 erie Make aCUTT 300 , OR EON _£ 4&4 RF ‘> Zjle © 3 end & rooms. rental S720 F LA is—1. rT tate FLAT —Hingie varn ga: eer ANTHONY SCHMITT x "202 Vainwright Bidg et rn (itve #70" a qous~qqemeee _ a RENTS ‘$12,000 2017- 1B- 1945 “71-22-23 EB ia. CHATXCEY P HEATH. 818 Chestnut ELE FLAT—6500 DOWNS -19 oe 4 rooms, gas and water “+4 “AiK Da Zz CH we Chestau’. ‘RENTS $744—PRICE #2730 1164-11046 ™ 13th # Double two-story orc and t*wo-atoery { im Teer i a ones to four people whe want to divide. Act —y et hx KERY @ ays 1075 est wet st FLATS NORTH GRAND AV. 4154-4 , porches: lot 1002127. TONY Ht “RLEMAN. §&§ VF. “or. Grand and Arenal 24 fleer. Grand 40169. Victor 241 re 7234 GAWELE *@TREET TWO-FAMILY FLAT BARGAIN EAST TERMS IF WanTeap 2 and 2 roema. *arh and toit reome: teth, gas. ebtect ric ‘uTnace and garage | MORRIS AACH BR CO. 926 Chestne- oe THIN FLA = HOOL FLAT x 'iAtT— 92x Lesedie 7 Tee | Forest S196. 5179 Eaeton FLAT —Sing'e. 3966 Pairtax. rary sant FRA 1 Oe REAL cO.. G.-uble i |, S°_6® per | a eexkat s matecet LZE RB. Z. CO., 2407 = 263 , ——— — 3 soomes each: ” Quished at tie .Sarage cn $ HARTWIG ‘DM RINGER. 2072 NS Grant. 4215 a AY. A well-tbuts & and room flat with hoet- tlie An 7 firet-c.aess comd)t ion. ne omg seen to be | rent $55 per mosth; terma. gas Aztures. nice | price | + family. 5 ti. Fairground Park. ce} | Grand | eieciric lighte; sSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. £. CO. > 240-7 ~ * cath. SINGLE FLATS Baden. 3 and 3 3OGS Comnsstions ot.. 6’ and 6 rooma, 4% nat . 4 rooms floor. wae at Bie av.. 3-family fat. Te sarees es “a RENTS $744; PRICE * yeodie t J/0OGN DOcn e2eRi @ BY KENTS gant PRICE ‘oa 24513 to i® Bacon og flat building = fat Soom. Ri Fy SOME c ULAR & ‘GhO., | 3-3 ROOM SINGLE Fi FLAT | 4274 ager mn av.: rene $750 coun bbgee alee rent. PF At AtNuIiae B REALTY Cu. : SINGLE FLAT BARG 2026 N. pecans jot S23x1270: 2-famiiy fleer. two faumiives : Lio, ae ethos price PF HART : 7-4 MINCE wrl2 4 PLYMOUTH PARK FLAT 45a2 Fer «¥., @ o : ern Orick fist: ict pree $12,000 erRho MAM. : (4 Mrvecwry. lax #T. LAUIT# AY. ‘..2 Seth. suntoon. price. Gee ww ior 4-4 roomea, beth, electric; Grand. _oraae BLAKE & “ERO. 813 Chestact._ cy FALLS % ‘PARK FLAT 2 oe and ment. ett y ‘ry “ bs - " 7” . ae ae wo es ee ioe ' cj * as ‘ee vu e ie Pa ee Eo hee eee a SE ag? + a TS aE : mA eo > ae es) ¥ - — “ 3 ’ sige » iad REE Aeek a f > ORS SA ares ee -

Page 73

or ~ ew~ 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flets, Apartm Apartments, Residences For . Today: _ a ST. Lou ; FOR SALE RESIC OB ott visrarcn._ FLATS, APARTM'TS, FOR SALE) FLATS, APARTM'TS, FOR SALE |FLATS, APARTM'TS, FOR SALE) FLATS, FLATS, APARTM'TS, FOR SALE) RESIDENCES ‘Ts e ood SSE jg TY. E ATTRAC APARTM’TS, FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTM’TS. FOR SALE) eaix , Be een ves West AREN HES RACT ’ . - 14 © a tien Dag ieee uth South — - FLAT—4800 Oakland av.; cash $9500. Call 4452 McPHERSON "3. 64 ; t of S rooms © | tingle dition: 2705 VIRGINIA. NEW SOUTH SIDE FLATS Forest 5449W a rogix-family, 4 rooms, reception ball) san- ie t etamily spines BA ue | “Grand 65773, |B an rooms, tile baths, fumaces S90” 4 AND 5—HOT-WATER HEAT FLAT—5 and 5 room: ew? & tile beth, hard. | Sbie. JOHN W SBbOtt 108%, Bee CORNWELL R._EL_OO: x. FP oe draulic; new, . and 5 large dle carage, 'N bars “ABBOTT, 103 N. 8th _st. A ee ar ee oon “floors, screened in rches, 7. 6-6 bata 3 — Bane i FL AT ei, ROOMS 2 &_.._ Ee Die 5g40 PoLsco“ sV.— JENDID FLAT.| oct) well built. in a good location, close| copper screens: re, iofo: t Shin te a! bent: Fo yt ar Bie ~ Poca of? rio, steam 3716 Cook av 7000; ws go Kueh ey pags, broom Hise |, 5 and 6 rooms. | Onl $1050. - schools. Sindaye 2" a ¢ x eel - =e ter it . i. Tiere ae f eiling; bath, |t ue ro m0) Chestnut. Tee monn etce.; only $500 cash | 2926 5S, Broadway. 0001 eaves | SA RiME eS T—5611 ne 1: , family: oy $126.28 WASHINGTON — 6-Fam ilv Apa tm ents | — - Be, electric double, are ” SBLnur. | anc ‘ SEE THIS EXTRA IC : x , ene $4 cash before pm “i Sit0 aceonat st.(c) | : ALE id Rr WENZLICK. 12° Meatnut._ a | See APARTMENT BUILDINGS—5204-14 Wa- S-family apartment building. each —_ 74 41 Interdsive: iy dete and sun parlor: 64xx C N 4-ROOM BRICK IDENCE : only. a two left rd ae 9 Blaine: sin le: 5. 3 rooms. ' — “poy ER PL AC E | TY MB RIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec et. termman av.: two. = epanety. 6- s rooms: to- Pena i ing ond "look aot as. vet 60 o4 ¢ garages. Beautiful new 4.- fami ye 5- “$360 Pattnn y and gara ge. Lot | ? mee) . Lo A ectric: ane & | Exceptionally well built an i mo. jern 5 _ Both pu jones. i tal rent $7: 500: ter Maple Bag ag Pig} mag . Oliv . Oo hs 4 : 796 Limit; 5 rooms and sun parlor: 4 ga> efficiency apartment; Sry stor 00 | MORRIS AACH R. CO., & M 4 7 , « ‘ at . uick sale; bar- rar OT , | FRED E. LOC HMOELLER. 103 N. 8th, ag ly; price and nat ty 3 LOCH MOF. ON i, Sais, Pescy Paes | MUST SELL AT ONCE! LNT Oe a9 Nenhdvive Parkview. | —CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut. | POI, aris cattrs: 4. teem ne pie saree |i ae "Chestaut. Olive 187. | —— ; 2031 eeereee Ot. : wise | 0 | PRINK cOP_R, Ee _O., O18 Ne AT | i rage} eR av. consisting — sen new 4- family ¥ Y rooms, sun parlor apart- sisialall oe McP HEKSON AY ® ‘pein ho -* 23 Kingsbury: sb gan ai cia O Fallon Park B , rAH—DOUBLE “! rick flat, ~ lamilies; o rooms each, double | ment: rent $: u amily —apartme pur poms R. CO., Jefferson “& Gravois $840 BHENA ANDOA! glass-enclosed eup | vrick fiat: 4 famiiies; 2 poome os pach in rear, BOSSO & SON, 616 Chestnut st. - joe parior; mn excellent condition; Fd — wih wey aon : . garanee. waibeal RESIDENCES FOR FOR SALE ; 40 1-63-65 art- ; pay fw , every- jrent per annum; only ee , eo .| lease for $6300 per year. For fu articu- | e can_ sell any o 1e above bu ngs on J ome 3 at : 600." 20. eS first 3 years. sty = athe, OE ation; 4 heating | THO. is F. PRC HAN, 2022-2 24 S. 12th st. fe’ ~~ TMENT—6400 Cubanne: n new i, 4-fam- lars call . — ” ” _ terms of $5000 cash, balance monthly pay- SEG. Salt Fag, me ror ‘Ones aed ’ nton Pee DAIL KO - 61, Post-Dispatch oe | plants, inside stairs; $6000 cash = —. FIN E AND KF LV E ROO M FLAT | and also a heated 5% in basement for | bi ve eed & SON, 5179 Easton ay. /ments. | C: all for full particulars and card of | —— ONLY $500 DOWN Six rooms; modern: { Pong ere ¥ I La. Soul : v.:; new an ver tod: an et card o h tenant: price is O , 9 . sl a eal bxx Penny ivanis a dlothen chutes, | 00k im A. T. Bellis with 4 610 Dover pl. has tiled bath, electric! “SAVINGS TRUST CO.. 4915 Delmar |——VaCANT—3 AND @ ROOM/FLAT | | ANDERSON-STOCKE-RUBRMANN, | ates, Mistiqnel: © secma, ‘sinte/ainh, sew) ) in sattees Sonarne for ane GROVE MEIGHTS: RES a b Sima) Ras & Grand. | ALBERT WENZLICK., 1010 Ch nut-__jlights, hot-water heat, brick mantels, ApbaRTMENT—-family apartment; 60xx!'" Only $1000 cash and $50 monthly buys 7 =“ $410 ‘Thomhs; 6 rooms, bath, electric, fur. MORRIS AACH R. CO,, 828 on ter bath. two atti ; ran. —— SINGLE FLAT | Weather strips, fruit ce.iar, brick and tile west: 6 : first-class conditi mas] 1376 ) ontclair: single fiat with baths, elec- 1? Fs | r A t Bldo lyv0V Coleman, 6 rooms, hot-water heat, - tile . ‘Rear 2-ramily Ap 9 | DE. al >» , 7 3-3 | BOL rH SIDE SINGLE a porch, copper screens, copper gutters, doubie 3: /. gs ° | . and * Yhestnut st. Wisconsin av. »207 ANN AVENUE Aamission by card oniy. Call Sun- income $3600; cash, balance tric, furnaces: sleeping porch; papered and | GLICK 'E. ce 324, Chestn ret Bevis. ' diti ; by card on nty ' A sss hot-water heat, | 64raéce. . financed. Olive 7. painted and in first- class condition; ready to | ~ 3 ee wae” “excellent " con Y IDGE AGENCY, 3 3318 Meramec st | | Instantaneous hot ‘water; strict ly modern; ga- “HAASE. REALT a C oO ‘921 ‘Chestnut. st UIGON REA MEY OU. ShE n lectri@ to each family; street made; | tric, furnace. garage: $10,500. NTS—55xx Waterman: 6-famil $60; open. . — P with vacant lot adjoining, \ be.onging to| price poneons 2 es ew bs 26 Chest! FS rooma, | lotw7ix125. rent $2472 @ year: a dandy ine | FRACNISCUS iALTY CO., 804 Chestnyt, | AFAR @ ENTS—bixx, Waterman; Gfamily.| pj CORNWELL R. E. CO., 111_N. 7th. | an estate; want an ofte KAME & BRO RB Oi IN & TONTRUP. 626 Che Sic Pines at Saree | intent andes to atod Santee eta | a a7 MENARD ST nn | obgieet: Tem Bou: bres 455.000, say | Eo arvonre——| Edward L. Bakewell | s#skYahtell.t's"s" co, so cusntowe “pe Monit Bide, 718 ahd Ping WM" Seip CASTLEMAN AV. ine ne. = 824 Chestnut 1 wanted Park; terms; price $20,000: of- | Consisting of double brick fiat. 4 tamaiiies, 5&xx Westminster: 6 fam New doub! e, 5 rooms, sun room and break- PINE STREET CORNER RESIVENCE—1567 Arlingt -room ex Be, Just CK R : estnut. | ** es , 6 | 4 000; a $30,000. fast room; separate steam-heating plants, | Olive D000 1IS N. 7th 3452; live future intesiment; 10 room nial style gr ge hot-water hes ) J. KUHS, 10th and Chestnut. e /|3 rooms each; also single brick flat, 2 a gs” iors over 30 hardwood floors; rent $3120; price $21,500. | / wood floors cops * wer Grove Heights; woxx Chero- | —— “gene FLA e500 CASI ilies, 2 rooms each in rear; rent a per i RONAL, .D REALTY CO., 721 Chestnut ; , house; rent $60 : pe wa ee a be) tu + i 1 61251. Grand 1129R. JOHN H. ABBOTT, 103 N. Sth_ st. rn a BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7th st. | lot 434x150; $ : on Ba ‘first-class conditi ; 4 “ 5-room fF at: baraain:| ne “ floors, |annum; price only $4500. live 5069. Central OlZol. Grand 1129R. — mane ) e.. -- : 9: oa rY BY + » ; this ~, an ide CRAI ei B12 “Wainwright | fie bath jonthiy: 7 rooms, hardwood floors | THOMAS F. PRCHAN, 2022-24 8. 12th st. | AP ARTMENT—59xx McPherson changing | gts we “$9 WASHINGTON — Al r. BARGAIN WORTH INVESTIGATION Sa ALEBR scorer ri re . Rie to be | appreciated. p Vv . aN et ' 7 climate compels owner to sacrifice elegant | ies . 00. pn WW z ! NCE— ey, i" ., 6 th, .brick, 4 and 4 rooms, | EE pn Se a PT._103 x. | 5080 IDAHO six-family apartment of 8 rooms, tile Aa screened porch; 4 brig garages; easy terms. ni he ebae Doe offer | 8405 Bell; 7-room modern brick; good sell my hot-water heated, 9a % gin iis Central 892 Vand ainted for a ren | 43: wap, - wy od oms.| A modern 5 and 6 room fiat. open porch, hardwoed floors, new brick ga-|__-_ —JOHN H. ABBOTT, 103 N. Sth st. eten Delmar. /condition; 4 rooms down, 4 up; upper floor | Northwest St. Louis, at a pm | DENCE. ere this; only $2750 Yor card sve ere, oss lod fia Gerehes: hard. | bardwood floors, cupper ; rages, large playground; everything leased | “EXCELLENT INVESTMENT 6.501 Delmar. |rented, netting good income, See owner on} interest a home buyer, and Witte x ROOM hall. bath, | in, Pe, 2 me UrY c And 5020 Gravois. breakfast room and seeping - | j@umbing, furnace, etc.; 3 " ss. to responsible tenant; nets large return;| g716 KINGSBURY—1-FAMILY FLAT 63U9 Delmar. preimrsce. * : Pos Bi “ recept ~ semeenes shad — ——— . floors: will m ke term 7 — A: ~ “ nN ; «LL : t . res, Sm 6 8. Jefferson av,, single brick en 1OUN H ARROTT 10% N. &th st. | BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut st. direct from owner; commission deducted; Double 4-room bungaiow , fiat; strictly 4 modern 6-family apartment buildings, BIG BARGAIN - a A. awe mea? eeatarts a | qrectric ae adjoining reside ’ A —_———- | from Forest Park and school. Cab- , , = b ; bath and electric, hot- ——- $9: 50 ; + . | blocks |modern and first-class. Price is right, $5000 rick garages for each temant: smail cash Southeast corner Channing and Bell: 2 7- Ks na street made; . on by card A 41:8 CASTL Traweod 9250 down | ~ DOU BLE k Lz Al BARGAIN _ } any 5508W. 7 £2) | cash will handie; Peas this over and get card | Payment, balance easy terms. room hvuses, attached; all conveniences; Kod 5331 Northland av., fine, ; “ in a churches, e AN, 2022-24 S. 12th et. | room “ 41xx Lafayette; very attractive double APARTMENT—6414 C ‘ates: 4- family apart-| admission from T. Bellis with Gi +USTAVE, CYTRON, 258 Title Guar. Bidg lincome: wust sell for $6500; F soe make terms. | ern homey bath, furnace; fine a , 3, Compton. For price, t “ee 4 % P 3: Tniaces. e nev terms ‘ ll immediate : P 1¢ 7 ondiute ment, 5 rooms each; gas, electricity, hot- ALBERT Ww E NZL ICK, 1010 Chestnut. Lindell .906W oF BAN A hs ll . “Ny st.. Bb and 5 room JO) HH. Kane rT. 103 (N. th st. flat; hardwood fioors, tile bath, brick and ~ 7 JOHN } : Flat Bar gain, West | h, balance rent. Inquire 5331 New gee us. D I Ox142: admission OF iene 2m = tile porch across entire front; rents for| Water heat, hardwood floors, tile bath, sun rh. | Ww 00 aa . -BARTH R. AN y ’ 12th at n A \voodwor hey Oy AT iho ear” Baten >2500; price 316,250 if elod. this week. periors, jaro +560 me 33600; price $20,- tex hediamont DOUBLE EF LATS sete- eat alee » Ap sake sie. imemanet’ 3118 LA TON , $7 0 Ty Tans Tet, ramadan } ' Victor 2¥4. 42%% Gra : 22.94 & th at. | Ne Yoo¢worth public school, ne , oF ; term | - ¢ a ; N : . RESIE : .. =) PBCWAN, 002.24 + sndr | and Aah 8 fallen, Aroq Wath, ees) —NALEEH SUET CO. 8u6 Chesinia gt. | O09: AE SCUSE: URN conronation, | ie gfarmeces: rents 91800." per ennum:| rat $0, ot 40ca03 nine ahd alles made; | yuare™# om house, Tenner $00 2e"| seven naga, medera: eae WELLING —S710, HUMP IL ; ‘ Ang mm ae | , | nice neighborhood; quick necessitates , , a eto nd. a , ne h, electric, garage for 8 ma-| erie ‘an 4 pined for furn: ac re Buy . his kK lat pa Mov e In N. th st , 1: — "Hédlamont: 4 reoms. eenarate fer- pened ee $40 oO: -- — Sit will sell on $1000 cash and balance like rent. Forest 868HJ. Pe a oe two-machine pee WM. APPEL Aet.. 3501 Gravois av 2 , ; ‘ ; . q 50x125; very reasonable. ce EEE! a E PARK | 3123 Pennsylvania: 3 and 3 rooms: hice Olive 9299 or Cabany 2211R. |naces, garage ~ cars; rents $1860 per an-| Ais 4 and 4 room brick fiat, gas, JOHN L. McDOWALL, 927 Chestnut. B1G BARGAL ey =e for Daren owner. IPR R. CO., Jefferson & (Fravois. pee NEAR TON ae vaian flat. brick front lot; pers. neighborhood, can be bought on | BOUT Ty —sis fates two eee ey singles: | num; $14,000. wa 8170 eiectric, furnace; rent $90; lot 30x10; easy jae: ee. 2135: ee yer ~ © will s % LEONIIARDT R : t ~ ' AL. + terms, > takes them; rents per an-| THOS. McCRADY & SON, Easton av. were: S7500; for quick sale $6750; terms. : 4 } Mas * per | ———_—— —— F. J CORNWELL R. B. CO.. 9337 “rooms and finished attic; Bg baths, furnaces, ¢ | ber yo APP a ‘3 By. 7501 Gravois |hot-water heat; all in excellent condition; LAT—4 and O rooms: hardw ood floors, &, hot- 4 and 4 rooms, rents $80: low pr , cent. ss ERSON REALTY Co. . HOUSES—Two; frame, 2523-30 Belle ae tore a t Ruud water heater, s! RED EE. OCHMOELLER, 103 _N. 8th. | ——_- — 4111 P as AY garage for = ~y This flat must be seen water heat, side dri ade rages: good in- JOHN ‘GRE THE 3 & CO.. 8ii Int ite Bldg. 2RQ Manchester. Benton 243. on ise yt ra Pag Ter BRI aOT: mick. porch, slate roof, fri ‘ eh * sie ; a rv ; i nrecliat | @ome: Weet End Cahany ?°?RT7TW {c) . aue; renrnta per n ” ae . a and mart f as ms. ~ ) FINE INVESTMENT FL as nian , Five roouis, etsy Speman, e new Fn Ye for, two machin ny come, reasons Arf Call nent $335. P re e $24,000 * SE ; Sidney hy ee *T610 Gravois. |FLAT—Modern; 4 and 5; near City Limits! 4004-06-08-10 Gratiot st.. two 4-family t . ershing Av. Apartment | for quick ‘VALTER SHIELDS. wan eo? good con SOE 8 5 Bey ‘ a 4 BRINKOP. 619 ——— - —__—— on car; rents $85 month: price $7500: terms. | flats, 3 rooms, bath, electric, each; modern; There ls hette +r than Pershing. ay. Olive 4261. 320 Wainwright Plas _ EDERER ARDNDES REA é > Put Ua Ay 8. W. Cor, © H._ ABBOTT. [8 _M, Sth st. |" e5i-s BUMSELL 1340 VICTOR ST. a anor Cobany S885. __ | hermase: PUREE. ie 4016 Ch We @till have a fine 3-family building in| R&SIDENCE—2133 Gano; 6 Sidney 3670 2618 $4 floor. _Grand 4019, V 4-46 Rutger st.: 0800, Tipuble 4 apa oo roome tile dasha. fur- 4 and 4-room brick flat: 2 finished rooms | FLAT —4: 583-87 penal ington, ‘7 room dou-/ —«— ath; . , “ 9 ~* , ad ooms; suitable for 2 famil wk E 722, Chestnut st. | 7A T--40ax Mcnee. Double 3 rooms, tile| THOMAS F. PECHAN, 2022-24 8S. 12th st.| will rent for $1440: quick sale. $6000, ‘| hardwood floors, hot-water heat, pane, omjAs. Cc. MORFIT, 807 _Chestnut. s wry MAGUIRE, Ree wd ka av.; 2-ftamily brick th. electric. brick and tile porch. etc.; | — - 1 WALTER JONES R. E. CO.. 618 Cheasta it | porches; completed Dec. 1. , beauty. | CUD YAS-SHELP, 109 N. Sth at. ~ 810 i. \ IRGINIA —— --— Net - a) AS : | JOHN McMENAMY L. & R. E. Pee eee “Sara a RESIDBNCE—2818 N. 12th; §-room -room brick; x and 5 rooms each. For price and | $21.000' wk RF, CO., 824 Chestout. | 3620 _ | FLAT—7aa N. Buclid: 5 and 6 single and | 1308 N. HI-POINTE HOME 2 famiiies; $2100. its 4039 a Seatint AUTIFUL RESID oMSB ER. Chip i ame Ne- 4 w aL 0 = Wy a. + 4 and 4 roo: 2 brick fiat: a baths, elec- sun outlet garage for 3 cars: sell aah NR 7 43 29 “FORES - ry PARK Br 912 De Mun: 7 .coms. tile bath, reeeption H. P. WYATT. 2102 B. Grand. Both Phones. ey preenlReces ng TOWER GROVE 1 MSBECER, + 1208. : C ric, e nace; er mises rim | YAY ~ mi fs mS, pears Seles Sept: G Pancnoes. © recuse —_ from | “to 12, sot 9 EY er m A ES ad. cont CO.._ S05 _Cheatnat. | ee flat: 6 rooms; furn Nxtures, gs 7 water haan; kel My h: brick man- 7 “from owner at “e7 pes Geuge fer’ "3 raed SERA. Bh... See tne . Cums 3) a at ene io Pac = ror llen . ‘ . | THO) A F fe N, 2022-2 S 9 leant Pes * — . j ace » Mot- ish c ockKs oO Cc ; te a £ sg in Frama. 6 ad, room, houh. | in excellent conatiion: sameget, Yon ot, | — peas ae Se | PLAT 1419-2 Iowan avi double, 4-room | screens, etc. west of Forest Park and 2 blocks’ north of hines. Colfax _1316R. (c)| JOHN GRETHER & ©0., 811 Int 4 a eu retin eho 1900; by card only. Kinloch Laclede | 4020 SHAW—88600 837-39 HUMPHREY ST. shade trees,’ garages, good neighborhood. MAR TIN & BREITT | Clayton road: terms like rent; open today. RikiDENCE—Make offer; 2010 N. Lith; 6 5060 GARFIELE 7 roadway. 001 CO.. 5020 wale 4 and 5 rooms, tile baths, furnaces, elec- SECOND FLOOR VACANT NOW Owner 1421. | 9-22 Chemical Bide | 2407 N. ' rooms, bath. nen. electric; can ar- Beautiful residence of 9 rooms, i AGNOLIA AV. ot 2 N ‘REALTY Gra ——- | tric; Bar ag : This wvood-looking modern lat. 5& rooms. F A ae 51 “Aubert . beautiful ~ Et ust 2 . SIX_FAMILY 64 DELMAR BL ranged 2 fami 4 3531 xB a floors, tile bath = xf AT—Dou! 4 Bye an 4 and 5 OHN IH. ABBOTT, 103 N. 8th st. first floor. 5 rooms second floor, 2 rooms | lo. tile bathe bet water heat bard- | 4 $ and : 5 lot- W ater Heat, $7500 | e. —55 4 J. F. O. RELLUERY 3531 N. Broadway. what yo motery residence. with ; $i? 0. rn > maranes: ‘neers, sRACK FLAT, $3350—LOWER VACANT Price right, Ke "7% a ay) ‘dors: rents er bo 00° nrice $11.000.; 1514 Hamilton; rents $1200 a ar. ‘RENTS $10,800 ; ; PRICE $60, 000 RESIDENCE 00 ae ys Rags > Ps CORNWELI Y on” x ini she - y oy ee h. Se , gow . , ‘ixht. Keys a WALTER SCOTT CO.. 805 Chestnut | re aNE £ Et hj ‘ ldi rge rooms; lot 40x175; steam hea ec | *. ; : a 8! corner ‘ and yoming. Sid- stestaiai Caroline st.. 3-3 Neceakeer: “s dail | » 3123 F DICKMANN 62 E. CO., RQ Ft ME! =x: ee r eA eee A KEANE & F RA NKE, 1008 Chestnut. _ This beautiful building erected by owner it at once and get a bi bargain; inust te OWNER ANXIOUS TO 8 VP reg pices AN : ° OS. ) 8. G an. | FLAT—1170 N. King’s Highway: 6 and| ~~ DADT + ite eo. Ee or lar; price $5500. Can arrange terms. LBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chests boulevard: 3015 Utah f — listed, N 4050 shénandoah, single o + . 7+ Né« PROTZMANN R co.. 1505 Casa av? oie i ayes aanty five and Just oe 3246 ARSENAL 8ST. e te heating plan low price. BISH- St am-He y ( A . 2 a Ww ’ } buth Bide location; 8 reeme ith do © garage, this is a floor. . B athe. jematete Five and five-room efficiency, tile bath, OP-PERGFELD-WELSH. 6440 = Faston. | wii e i 6 me Single | . lat d > 3900 C A SH RESIDE}CE—s949 Lexington av.; 6 rooms, HOME ja 4 Onally well built; Site furnaces, screens, cemented basement. trame paréwood toes s throughout, modern in ev- | Forest 111. ___£e} | floors. ey "1022 MeCanslond” ss agi he 4 4-FAMILY APARTMENT. strictl¥ modern; garage: Fairground Park 4970 Weeds; wel 4 front; sy om 66x12 not bric R. 85x123 4-in. Price cut for quick | ®TY FLAT—2-family; 6 and 7 rooms, hardwood Giks amee ‘a OcK Balance can be paid from the rents. Let Gtasrier price $7250: make an offer. this. y fre is arage: lo om ores Park XN 722 Chestnut st. Wainwri ht Bi ’ K aie, & i card of admission. particulars, r BEDE RE K. -ARENDES REALTY cCoO., fioors, double brick garage, near Unio fror Ai . aK ark. CO.. 824 a | us mail you a detailed statement of this VILL Cc. wit SMATH. t t an ayv., -family, 3 nice " _Sidney 267 6. 261 ) Gravois av. and De Imar; $6000: ; — market. Bald- GLICK R_ F. — —-— stnut. modern 4-family apartment vf 4 rooms, san R a DENC E 4871 Heidelberg; frame 6 ouldn i 9 duplicate for 1 Thome, the N, enn . Ps ge Te oe - ~Spepeeeeeees n ' ; SISSIPPI VALLEY Te ST COMPANY, win, 789 Arcade Bid N AG parior and sleeping porch, each; very good bath, Everything eens ta | 5 sigs $640. __4th_and Vine. Central $306; 4127 SOUTH GRAND Fil tac: 6 sa ptt KOR SALE—BARGAIN | West End st. This is a real barguin tor} ,700ms and bath, receptign hall, gas, “| Wigtet 2 a Na - make terms 2273-29 DE Sa BRAND-NEW. > ane = " is; 4 and rooms, 3. family apartment, No. 5651 | la quick sale tric, furnace; lot 90x120; 5 minutes’ ‘va —— 9a 5 Sh d ! Open todav for inspection: mod ef ric: owner will sacrifice, DYAS-SHELP. 109 N. 9th st. o—., end of Cherokee Ane. Write owaer, Se & enan 0: Ss T GO., he ‘aston and Cota. Double 4 ropans ana sun room} hardwood |_ Op pection, modern flat of ANTHONY SCHMITT R. EB. Co., y t Eureka, Mo a owa & ick of | floors, one epee rent $2736; price $17,-|»% rooms, bath, furnace; in first-class con- 722 Chestnut st. Waterman avenue, 8 rooms and_| | 4624 Westminster—Flat Bargain Meister. Eure : li ceo beth. furnace, om rooms ena bath; ey 225x128, | #UU; tern ay? _ first floor ay! vacant; new. PLAT—Sin le; 1406 N. King’s high bl. 9 | j g RESIDENCE—4a64 Lexington; ‘ $8000 he . ’ JOHN “H. ABBOTT, 103 N. 8th st. JOS DICRMANN N R. EB. CO., 62 5 Chestaut “oe seam stunt flat ‘wie a baths on each floor, 5 Saraces | annie beautiful 6-6 room fiat; 2d floor completed; real 2argain; 6 rooms, ty t 40x] ag wa and Ne- | aor1 CGASTI EMAN—¢12,200 Main 411: Central 892. (c) on ae excellent present Pe ght lo en. GRACE R. CO.. 100 N. 8th st. (c7) wood floors, electric tiled bath, etc., street car servi “7 7000 for uick sale. __¥ICLOF 2208 Douine 4 room batts termes pibed for A GOOD BUY OREON Bee ROP O° pK StL OF gnc Blu {im rear. Exceptional invest- New West End Apartment ne ohio se teomdli wee We ref aca Spee a ee ¥ RAK OE . Osage and 6/|furnaces, rent $1680; easy ! G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. ment. j J : Some ARG > os tlle bain” furnace, JOHN Ho ABBOTT, ibs. ‘N “bighth. 2116-18 Gravois and 2111-18 Cushing, two | FL -AT—-1410 Arlington: 4 and 5 roomge, ent Rent, $8280 Price, $45,000 . DOCTORS, ATTENTION BARNGROVE @& SPECHT, 112 W. Tile = Al SIDED from © 4244-46 NORFOLK AV double buildings, exceptionally we!l built, ths, 2 furnaces: garage: JOS. GOLLUBER. : $8113 N. Grand bi., ne Hebert st., 8 | Flad, a so igen 9- an “ES Good 3 and 3 room double. fiat. See this containing four flats, renting “ia °ee each, $7200; a oon aPlive 8 a $ 6. 1409 ‘Washington eos This is one of the finest apart- pi ye nen slectric; furnace, suitable for 3 HOME BARGA - Bete a;"aouible gar a ion al Vv - an ‘ ‘ . > e e Y j Y | . . . . ‘ — ereon Se vs eimar 2431X. Bidney ate og fear: price $10.0 a ae ain, 203 Wainwright APABTMENT—5845 NINA | ment houses in St. Louis. Six | HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, 3022 N. Grand.| 2417 N. Taylor; a good : CKLER R 4-73 Folsom av. ‘iwo ee NT Oe CT _ EMM LMANN-SPACKLER’ R E. Co., ( aad $49 00 Deon Pcating. | MBOLEH EHRINIOM “Alb. Chanute o.| Stivers wBY hegtng [IC —_—— coae Sere, Opns toriinapeowen Guadéay from rage in excellent condition, ‘ 722 Chestnut st. Only $500 cash needed; SA brick flat, rooms ; separate steam-heating 232. or Olive 472. BRADLEY & QU 1 2 GROVE HE ( Phones Central : -famiiy brick af 1:30 to 6. FE ER. ARENDES REALT 6128 Ridge avenue, 3 and 5 roor 2 ‘ TT Pe HOUSE—2901 Magnol tere * moheey . RELLIS R. CO., Arcade Bidg. Olive 378. Y, Co., FLAT—Double;: 1145-47 Talmag + 4 6 jue, 3 and 5 rooms; 2 baths, ls , " . , BIG RESIDENCE BARGAIN wee ors seek? bath. lot 256x125 _Bidney 2676 2610 Gravois. family, 3 rooms each: can og i ye electricity; on Hodiamont car: this is about Pp ants ; separate garages ; price 3939 N. eth at 12-room residence, bath, Sooty n> a theroughiy” “me - ora 8 : bath. furnace ~ ae - 72% a oe .. af e.: : F “ “ - : = ; ‘ a - a =a “3 * a » -_ : — — i % | heat; 5 rooms first rent $3000 per year; prices for an invest. |@4 kitchenettes; rent $200 per month; terms.| OREON EB. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. mv os oe te’ 83 this month; rent $7500; price Tf. T. TERRY & CO., 823 Chestnut. BARGAIN RESIDENCE 7 t front; Be lvant ave Steins ttle 7 rte nd , uced to ; G rae ‘. se Pao HANNAUER R. E, CO.~811 Chestnut at. 4347 Lafayette; 4 rooms and breakfast | rLAT—6531-33 Chamberlain av.. double 3- WALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut. eS Inv erside 007K. Call 4 Saeritt & rooms; garage for 4 machines; rent $240|/ foom brick, baths, furnaces | 101¢€ nvestments 89xx Lincoln av., 5-room frame; re- | RESIDENCE—7 rooms: good conditions re. 7 ne ost - Dis y ’ ceSIDENCE—1¢ water 3 A | no eeautitul 6-room residence, tile bath, tile/ : ton heights district: for | 4 504 HARTFORD BRD ¢ ’ , electric, , 3148-50 CHIPPEWA ST. per month. Murphy in-a-door beds; lot 45x146: price - 3716 FINNEY AV. VATERMAN AND LAKE. resident says. sell; te icnprovemnents | , reception Rell; D a8 bath each; live in one, rent the others. 8 Chestnut. (c5)| Ment. : good conditon;: well taken care of b family flats; 6 and 7 rooms each. RESID Ly i Bee thie today; price right, JOS. F. DICK. | ——* aut. (c)| HILMER, DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK, |can be bought on easy terms at @ ar 5162-66 Waterman; two modern 2-fam: MONTHLY PAYMENTS bricks hot st water b ‘, ll, beautiful 9-roo , a. y Bs —_ a en wun low 7 > . a . u , ; ' . M WEST ENP FLAT—VACANT Be - 9 pasmer a an r 1013 to 1919 Belleglade;’ weet. ot RSID AOR arent 12] : bath each, copper gutters end screens, brick Brand-new: 5 and 6 rooms: ha awood ; SBA } en page ben aa Ba go. in excellent oe @ie beste. eoparate fertaces: at tm Fo ee 100 N. 8th st. floors, ati bath: ) r 5 o'clock will show you through. AMES H. MAGUIRE, ae ESTA kahve & FRANKE, 19 , Nines 2010 Che EMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. erg $24.4 room flat, bath, | Cheapest priced flat in neighborhood. _. Sree WEE. Gravois. HOT WATER HEAT CO A REAL. BARG Tike; pabie BUR bee ake Sethe ~ New Double Flats ™ 6130 RIDGE—$500 CASH NEEDED | Af} 1 LRGAT RESIDEN es ’ : D . ESIDENC anxious t ag eet and ul. cores Soathi 185 per Sthert $3000 cas 3 _, \. room flat; bath, gas, electric; APARTMENT BARGAINS _ 83969 McPherson: CORNET & & ZEIBIG TRUM. 719 Chestnut, slate roof, bath, he , : e Broadway. 6415 Enright. 6 family. extra lot. 7 oe TEVI & & CO.. 109 N. 7th st Near Grand bl.; lot 150x162; , ee 3-| RESIDEN SE— 366 : t SR «. jer! double 4 and 6 built 4-family flat of 3 rooms and ANDERSON-STOCKE- BUERMANN, $10,250. Card of admission or appoint- Very good 4 and 4 room flat, baths: In 5150- 54. 58 Waterman; three modern 8- T. JOHNSON Re CO, Title Guar. Bid son a seer =~ ——~ Y or rhe, 5 ar. Bldg, : f0VE soe ik cee : MANN Chestnut st. a fy . 712 N 14th et price; in line for increase in v lly flats; 8 and 9 rooms each. terms. Room rtor investment es 8 FINE FLAT GRO. N. COOPER, 808 a “olive 3276 | 420-426 Lake: modern | 4-famity, ‘Your ‘chance; 4 brick dwellings, each 4 3952 slate roa . hy ay — Beautiful 6-room brick;r idence; bath, A well built single flat ‘= 4 rooms and tile steam GRACE Two salesmen on premises between 1 and aved; rental hel ae tn h in-a-dor bed; beautiful YEC ; ; : THOMAS PECHAN, 2022- of 'S. 12th st, | provements made: price $10, 390. 1446 Clara, aay and 4 room Plumbing and lighting fixtures: large closets, ooer & PEYDT-BA ICKSON att co. o Sees SB. ace, Mat | x <aECHE : ’ erms Terms. Lo fl UT idee Gary Chippewa ané Ne- | DOUBLE FLAT INVESTMENT | —— 7th and Chestnut ite. HAG ER-L LUSTKANDL. 806 Chestnut st. | GI Ick R ECO, S24 Chestnut. | SING] EE Fy IN T 2937 ane 8 rooms, 2) baths; garage. sige OER SCOTT CO IC : rs ; . - ’ 0.500. eagy t 5 Westgate, 6 family, nd 7 ae two fini Na for $87. iA ROSENBAUM-HAUSC BU tate i . E. CO Shaw’s Addition KOTSREAN, S01, 722 Chestnut, Main 1195 | a: Westgate, 6 family, 6 rooms rent. $1170 solendia: furnaces: iot 42140; | 3616-18 and 3626-28A Palm St. So. 3. WAN 717%. é a . ea - 4325 and 4389 De Tonty; new double flats ° y a bg | DIC! A REAI, FLAT of 4 rooms and sun parlor; steam heat, p pare. 6178 WATERMAN. so3 5 Woeetgate. . family. well built. story 9-room brick resid ‘ 3842 Tonty. 6 family. . ae it) FIVE and SIX ROOM SINGLE | vear: wii seu terme of $4000 Seah, bal- flat; garage for 3 machines. terms. For full deiaite ace Se eee An A partment @ fine double ag" fo A SOT *0., 8 | es a Qual: ty bod H SO11 Magnolia: splendid fiat with Lot- | “oe Monthly a Serene FB. B. CO, GLICK R_E. CO.. 824 Chestnut. VALLEY ene ggg leg peu) oavenne « veeune . : . " 4 J Wainwright Bidg. Vs en. a See ’ Water heat: mesera: will sell ANDERS N- STOCKE- BU RRMANN, 08 NEW Fou AM nm TRUST I] RESIDENCE—Arm terms. WALTER JONES R. E. CO.. O18 808 Chestnut st NICE SINGLE FLAT—5656 VERNON WELL BUT ont AR ENTS co ' ouse JOHN 8. BLAKE. ‘ qs it} Chestnut st. FOOMs:; Chestnut #t. or 5549 Wells av. Five and 6 rooms. Tibe bath, electri ¢ ee rage; +m be : ; : ov ul “ EL AT VACANT RARGAIN | 39037 WYOMING ST. |ramma “Rie coome 2 yobey- set! (12 SOLD THIS SUMMER) y Bargain~ | 2906 N. NEWSTEAD | ferstsc*\see Henry Kern 608 ay Oe K R CO", 624 Chesinut. 6263, 6269, 6314, 6322 400; tig P57 Blaine av.: two-tamily, dee arze, PRICE NOW $13,500 4074 EXCELLENT SINGLE FLAT CABANNE - t eae this fava good Poor me yes oor; every Owner is here from Texa a , ak : : h and furnace; " ate ' ape wena ee Som pass yl papered: nope pair; one Price reduced $1500 on this splendid Be JOHN CMENAMY ‘1 . E. € , BUI N NO RTH PARKVIEW ind apart- 77 sunroom, 7 = © oy: IN ‘ Ree J. oF anh oen . bargain + |} room oe tile baths, hardwood finish, hot- 50 NW. 4 U LT. IN GARAGE WITH HBAT fix- ' ‘ ‘ borg. URIAN, 4016 Chouteru: | Water ‘heat: well Dullt a neck tania es APARTMENT ¥LAT—16% INVESTMENT | our rooms and sun pastor 8 ~ ipa ose ranges, JUNIATA FLAT $15,500. “ORE UB. Sie ‘Tienes ine plants, hardwood fi bat a fonarate heat- PA sad 6-reom ‘ahdeacy with bed, | §-room 18 is 3 family, Build Som pare es, 1922 ST. “LOUIS tal pal rents a : 6 and S pooms: modern: to- = £. BELLIS CO. Arcade Filde Ol Olive 278. RENT 3000; LOW PRICE: EASY TERME. fixtures, screens. shades and awnings, os $69 , iad price $ FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 102 N Total rental, $10,620. For price and partic-| , Dandy 8 | 3 : nd 6 Ooms MODERN. tO : ula this today; “Ane toon Sar vey ‘for = a pas LOUISTAN A ao ten ry i882 a conte wk asnetrto nd} TWO DESIRABLE APSE YALURr sTause, comnayy. | CH AURORE PRETTY Sta’ Choemc | Sachin beh arma a PAK Hg BUNG NEW SINGLE FLATS KORTE-RUST REALTY Co. 816 Chestnut, | = APARTMENT BUYS ne Central BIG RESIDENCE BARGAIN | . PR dn) e thside; H UNGALOW FLAT “room me Belleview av.; 4 and 4 room with mo CASH 6318 Cabanne; new 4-family, 4 rooms, sun 1460. GOODFELLOW AV. pee EDIATE F room Fes : a ww keane _matiomat of 4 and 6 4 6 tile baths, ha e jotency: le bain, bar wood lopre, peat me teoe parlor, built-in garage: renting for $3600 per SPLENDID FLAT ort @ nyt fine ce; also ( ( v : garage; 4 eleeving + €0o terms: look 4 aa 5 ex ! h 7 . ‘8 ‘rooms, bathe;| 6016 le; 3-family, ease a extra large rooms, bath, gas oN hey dwood fi Sa allt enrages: ‘brig A LN st. iat “ i FRAN 23) rents vear: thin, is not or $2730 per’ gunom. r of Seema, enter ' and electric; flat in elegant condition [] ‘en wa a Benton” 2205. “CHAUNCEY P. HEATH 8 bestnut, «3. 1 EPS TELN. Main 2163, 617 Cheeraut st, | MORRIS AACH R, CO.. 826 Chestnut. | 10 im city, Owner wi A \'ghow vou ‘

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+ 4 26, 1922. oe 17 Y 4700 REAL ES TATE For ‘or Sale, Exchange, Wanted, ed, and Bungalows, Cottages. Flats Apartments, =a or Sale Today: RESIDENCES FO} “CES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR 8) FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE IMPROVED PROP’TY. SALEIMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE FOR SALE RESIDENCES FoR \CES FOR SALE : “¥ _ South ACRE Lor. C= RATA _ West West ~ West West m frame, bath. fur- 7 RUTGER ST 322, peg ef MPANY tES TI h he B ty. Main 1899 Complete 2-story 7 | : BUTTS REALT SSS S| — NON-RESIDEN N r T | ( | t 15 fA Sait: “arranged tnd 'nnte with | MATeweed Cloors heat: low. price. PERSH a —a NEW HOUSES IN 1a ny os tat ae © orner S Se es th OME—LONGFELLOW p 4601-3 McMilian pn J : well eee 6639—In e. fm..e. cor.); this beautiful yous Tar inet regain $3750 if if sold z= SAC vie 3 INE __ moderately af hardwood fi: ish. ‘cement tne tad ‘ari ; ; ‘ Keng Seated | ~ aS oe oom. 108 nen: let ndeor. 10 rome oe . aa HT PADIN | | | | dot b0x136 _ Aaking S0U0 Tee both eat | for the simple reason that it is accessible to more ~ : jo] | A Vv BELI,. Cu - : _ : 'sT 7 BL zoe Te Phas. eal Mtiory tame house of 4 rooms, bath, |! =SIDENC E— iss a RIDGE, Roca aD tee CORNET “4295 LINDELL, put people, and where people go, there valu@S"a¥e on —— HOUSE. “en “SEB Us.’ c 600x142. only $3700. _NEW FURNACES sai $8000. WATER — bathe: frets, condition bn has a Ay 4. TWO’) AT RE ADY SOLD AT A B aRGAIN the? increase in proportion. a FRINKC » 255x134; $3000. en OP, BID Chestnut et . ong. | t 20 e-e PARK & MISSISSIPPI. N. Ww. con. __ VLICK R. E. Co _824 Chestnut st aed t Th —___S_\-Bestnut. | garage for 2 cars. Lot x140. Price $16 500 BE I? IFUL || BUILDING—S. w. cor. College and Carter. Lot 17.6x57.5 Lo - - ~ 2 ae a as VW est End Kesidence MISSISSIPPI oy. ALLEY TRUST COMPANY. LA T - stores, fiat upsiairs and flat at alley I ies t 27x137 ; Key to the block. Good little Just off Lafayette Park pay _—_ a _Sabmvel Lin sER i, BARGAIN WE HANDLE NO DEAD ONES Fourth and Pine sts RESIDENCE th 4 rooms and beth each; reasonabie RA | an 108 Dale: 6-room house; lot 205x245 An clesens SQ AMILTON AV. _ ‘Main 3640 Central 3306. (c) ' 4a | terms. Central 8149. _99'' property to play with. : ae 4anay home. or can be ! vilt up ; to bun ¢ . mh ¢iegant V room dwe! img in fine ln a a ag fi ' a T y - pa tSINESS rPRUPERT wre have n - piece | - \" AND WiUMING wows. J. E. KAIME & 2 RO. x "E CO We on; si. modern improvements owner r- $8: 500 Buys Fine ‘Residence IN HAMPTON PARK of business proverty in best 2 mee bs a8 ab Py “T) WAR CK 9TH AND PINE. N. W. COR. Beautiful residence ne Monti Bl ee te pe a 3 Price pe duced to 38000 on r reception hal hardwood floors AT av B ARG AIN ness district in oa Louis: all leased to re- | Pas We, ae bales ae i Sooner. ee o-car arag*. a? Se Ot 3UKI SY > ana O24 hard w ood floors. h. 5 ‘ z : oie : ” 9 3 b ths 3 le ’ — ‘ Beat mer avr Phone residence, Cabdany 7642; truction; roormms 0 Datns, seep Cen : Lo J + iwc AN N¢ IN ~i-. Ww a itr rieht B dg. — ail ms BC SH. i $T RNS 1105 _Chestnut . ‘ o = ho} ing Porches, hot-water heat. hard- pone. é tral wear oe (14TH AND WARREN. N. w COR t 120x109 4% a See Sess, ; | A S&AL SCY — wood floors: ga e; 3 acres. fruit PRUPERTY— Iwo extreme bargains to spec- eo Improvements are expense in- owner leaving IN OAKL AND TE Rik AC tb 5529 Verno: 5073 CATES “6 - S&Wer. , uiators who can pboid fer «o rtunii Le | Lot 48x1490 ean Coe gh 4 a a Sas a. on; & reoms; in fair von4ition: 9-room brick res! jence: bath, furnace, ga- and shade trees, shrubbery. Obtain clean up. First, 110-14 N. 9th. in the neer: P | surance. - Ruf i -— rt thro al Lienc a eo for v4 .. } = Aimed a : al j x1 © | ‘ ow you throu con nee: garag ES care ane this oe ATT, LLC REST HOME 4 Cass, Penta Lot 125x121 and 26x100 ; Lot! 140x74 — a ©D.. . A two-story. 6-roon c i | J OST-MII-LER 1 E. ©O., 105 N. Oth. pen rice ie such if you Want a hou >. o' Wii Cake machine as part : ) . S eese. Central 1144. 7 te Sa whee bath oi NER LEAVING TOW N—BARGAIN of this type will Bay.. eee in * PRICED TO SELL NE BONY SunMiTs, “(22 Chestnut With buildings thereon. This is| "tores. flats, offices, ete. Always =—sizu0. .. Orick dwelling, hardwood floors. Wes D! i ES = Oh. O66 Chee ; NPEERN PROrnKT} SALE a "| pays its way and some to spare. bath. furnace; 50x sereens and fixtures. If + OV ale | Water heater, fi = —-? = — - . ’ : — gain price be sure to see this ove -story brick dwelling of 6 rooms, bath, ‘t; Hie, bas "Leamtifel lot of Stents "iene modern and complete in every detail. DOWNTOWN STORE BUILDING ev Old buildings. Can be. repaired modern residence of 10 aT? ite Settee Sy Soest “SEE large trees cox ering entire lot; price reduced , - Q@ 911 Frankiin, dandy sture apa large loft, #4 Lot $1x115% ‘ ood floors, hot-water Upen for inspection —RINKOP. 619 Chestau to $11,000 a EDWARD L. BAKEWELL $ @ susavte tor turniture house; Sargaia Store and flat Pays now and and rented. “condition , side drivewa) on “= 2 4316 DU NCAN AV —BARGAIN CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST, 719 Chestnut Olive 5335 N. 7th. ADOLPH ETEINLAGE, AS, B26 cnestnet 008 connareeen: ; ; this is an ideal home, M. — Real Estate Co. - RRR BN LAR TO ay a ee eweter “a ~ ae JEFFERSON = enenggpe) COKNER—S52,500 5 . : |'UNION, CABANNE AND IA- ri i t i es oO 1 a C r - 4 4 “7 y > : ~e ———— = = ~- =e — sourt ,eat corner fersen ni F or a. ' ee. CO. 623 Chest- 21 | 4 _Broadwa . : ak . ’ : ! rie) terms Se . LA 1 { VW € stminst er\\% = —— ee = — - ee at ny rae fla em rent 3 Y- Car a JEFFERSON & SHE? [ANDOAH ; MONT TRACK. (West eee , ae. é { iwne I Lea vIn oO (itv FOR rae osname roel spe ain: a ‘gui tly : : mI Lot 59x112 Lot 110x200 “ : S . SANITARIUM —BOARD- = = Al improvements. A regular . bath, ho : _ 2 . on . a fl hs om Store and roo and flat. 5 d 5 screens. th. hot- oa. - me = ‘ Oe ee re . ot, et Hel mer bd. onvenient Price Cut na ING HOL SE _ MAKE ME AN ‘ 23 F ER wag % " — os estate. sdjoining residence. 60- I le ni ow hs . - aie hae aoe ee 1 ; 4 " a ne T-story modern brick rooms. > , Convenient : a ; ~~ F tu ion or wb 4 " . pW ner vin See wu bout thr! 4- recif4ent 4 aI20 ’ UisGiIng, a real ‘bal E4ih, open. ’ . og one - — . i ~! ingGsor; 1 . BU. ORS * eer Ge ote _ aes... ric tt you A. : ot in this “beaut! iful 4! istrict 4368 LINDELL BL. oe rr +e 3 ya N (nw T” Se WASHINGTON AT 19TH. 8. E. COR. aad | ell egy ipnane ve. ey ac-vic OREON E | ye + estnut PRIC ‘'E $7000. RENT #120 16TH AND LOCUST. & E. COR. Por price, terms and Mm al me. _ ate — Shestnet. | A. FS e+ _____" . . Lot 160x150 — > eat Re, , a GRANVIL LE Price #4 .000, Market st. corner, east of Compton: store Lot 100x150 f ee i : see “ak Shy . - ty ee oa) vag oo. hs. ay Bem ; (TAOS. ge e dee aoe | ines es. rch, gra: et, aie cee A tve bullding: 16 rooms and roums and dwelling; SU-foot lei, geod i-| Oj] station and billboards now,| Fipe fer development. Money i : nite id basement. slat . f, ce ° ttractive buliding: : } estment. aiid . | 1 front: list price $8000; offer Splendid $ baths. Lot 130x213. Tennis | JAMES H. MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE, but what a location! available. : at. arag t ce th | _ aval , oat Bs. : , OWT Bays se) this fai - rts. etc. a aah al ) (hestmut #t. Ki (oU cash, baiance Mae rent; fine | —— KUHS, 10:h and Chestnut. V ? * ! 2012 MARKET STREET LOCUST & JEFFERSON. S&S. E. COR. | WASHINGTON AT 19TH. 8S. W. COR. y2 hot-water beat; every modern con- ; ; alue Inspection by Appointment aeed $1920 Lot 256x157 Lot 176x150 4 vensenc est Gen with Bath ce... store, rooms above and in rear, rent $192 7 r " Re isownance 2 7 R00 * BEN | OEWENSTEIN X16 Olive at. mrgain price, ow il show you threugh WEISELS- GERHART R. E. CO. your. For pri 3 ai rats 526 Wainwright Oil station and billboards now Warehouse building. , r. saa ae ~ $3490 PRK f a ; LACLEDE nye pte vd . W. COR. | . Lot 69.7x137 | am + $7500. ee ae ees » ’ - * ‘ “4 able fo room ng : , large ‘ , pm mF! , Se =) dM IRN apse “ : ; ee Southeast Nanning and "the ; ” . 0 ? r ucas. ust Fr Ee. > &) 1111 Chestnut nN’ SE—J054 Liars li ri rt, bat ae th a Ae old ded ‘ r ~ ry MT SSISSIPPT VALLEY TRIST CD ‘ ’ = ns 4 hatin sinied, “ stores, : Liat na Lice ; ct ae ively “ x1 6 : T ough to L J the plore waist =. —— id elect rw ne m2 Linde furnace beat, double garage: terms: bargain 2ain_3640. 4th and Pine Central 3306. new: secured le im firs Improvements, stores and fiats. for factory agents’ offices, and SIDE RESIDENCE TE Ts rooms: haréwood floors: ga- ‘¢ dick sale. Oe DB Ie MES i }) . eS OOS IN. 1025 Chestn ‘| It's worth your time to investigate. amall jobbers. o well arranged: hardwood Tage: Maple av. Forest 55033. > es 2 Ftorissant and Union. ( HO i¢ 43 . @ ~ T ORES AND i> LATS =" nwt Rg lllgreta te eee ee a ae A > a Reoming House Location _ Vi : ‘ Ask to see our list of Franklin av. busi- - : . . . ‘ pe perch, slate roof. fruit cellar.) rage r particulara phone Forest 72.1 6028 HOKTON PL. sendenen B voce: beak one Fn 4 : from Broaaway west. eS, gee eee We haven't quoted prices on this list. Come in after im two machines me | ont en, es go ~ 60 “id --story brick residence of 10 rooms: un 50°8 - : : “sg — , ? > ™~ : =! ‘ ,OTL: let 4) ail « oot ae a8 Sn . a - taymond. 10 reome . 8 hot- ne , ite 5 ’ , =r ness; one-fifth dows. 6748 Raymond {pgP*4, Attic. path, furnace, etc.: lot waier hea” hariwoud fiso"s and saragee Thoughtfully Planned CORNET € ZEIBIG TRUST, | you have seen the property that interests you, and talk 6. W. Cor. Grand and ' . a . ‘ ‘ : Oe. r S CN - - —_ ox Ww est minster lerr : ist 4 eS 4 (" es l . Grand $018, Victor 241 | == ———__——.— |__ A.J KUHS R. CO, 10th and Chestnut fy — phe i. . Artistically Designed __#19 Chestnut —.— it over with us. hear ios WANT AN OFFER -ershi 3 , UILT IAI —_—— a : " 4 ohn ~~ ’ A . _7ixx Pershi - S-room hw BUILT OF THE BEST MATERIALS HIS BARGAIN fe E, $1800 rae room ho we O18 ee on 50ni1a3. rs 7 er, 8-room residence: lot has hot-water he “at. hard floor BY SKILLED MECHANICS ‘ ace .& oa IRD BS H YOUR-ST — WV e]]- bought Real Estate 18 today, ‘and always has ne Oey: az SID NCE—16-room, with or without fur- ——— «oa: —————— and. in fact. all modern conveniences ADAPTED FOR rE SiIDENCE—16-roeom, with or without fur- p25: ; E—NE.| i ae ao re uw buy it will y yo All of th isit re Va, JAF vss Reet merece | ele Seen tenia Sos Pies es | OS MAPS SEAR ENON gfore yoy, buy itwill pay zou 10 ese pt Syme — Mat MAXTFACT RING, procERac® | Deen, the supremely safe investment. wae 810°Chesen ut st. RESIDENC E—4375 Washi: ngton: 2; lot 36x | new! bepered new furnace: see own a ut ete pat ; 1G ‘ aa ‘ — : . s* “Es “ee . '| Cpwner leaving city and instructed us to se!! 3 - oo Least 2 Deed | ; a : ids care; i> E2TMENT a “o RFU ’ .4. | r th inusua il 7.000 oo ¢ ph ' and ) Lo -8 Title Guar. Big. “Mai = 49:3 | Sane Stee arrangements to nae 4 py he, 7 ae Investment and Construction Co., 1118-22 Chemical Bidg. and gos. ; in jive aslamarhesé; sell reason-| flats. garages- in Aine — 2 ee ee . } le erson av. ; fixtures, cop- RESIDENCE—For rent. one%of the finest &- : * ~ particulars. ; oe Be . a houses 520). licrest ws ay, ok BARGAIN PRICES MISSISSIPP] VAL I -EY TRUST CO nts. 610 CHESTNUT 1420 WASH &T. STORES— i wo. with room above and four- > > 1’ ease Lor er mont Ae ait o) ; ; . £ = *% 7 ‘ . eo sf - mage [2 «in ‘,. 12 rooms; lot 560x115. Main ®F40 + and FP tne Centra! 22048 e , . famfiv flat in rear: 1570-92 Ss. Broadwa 28 - A\ ENL E . R. E. Co. . hestnut_ ih 2333 Pin a.. 1 A } ne. modern thr oughout For price BEAUTIFI L NEW SIX. 6745 \\ aterman — -— ae ———- ol diaeiites | aimee 216 Walrwriadt. drive’ 8342. . RESIDENCE—9 rooms. hardwood floo: and card of im issix r ' ? +o Tia sTURE—Cm seed rem = ee — % CHOU RESIDENCE newly decorated. pri is HICH r REALTY CO.. 814 Chestnut. | ROOM (¢ OLONIAL HOMES "e belli his is an exceptionally leased for § POR ; x13S feet; price | | TEAU AND TAYLOR a pay oe gg me 7 — ee 4 Pine , ae 3 ee ee > Sh ee Bae 7 Fx Ge Cr * ate eg Le FET eh St a + & ee rd ; 3 _ w ew : i 5 \ pat te . wee ae a ; ; LIGHT manufacturing, 3737 NN. Broadway. | 19609 LYNCH 8ST. — a 4 , a : ' room, dinin room, @ parlor, > - | RESIDENC roel sagen TB. aoe alge 13-ROOM RESIDENCE cat Bone oon fal - Pam on first floor: near McKinley Bridge, 4500 aq. ft. floor | Consisting of store 1st floor’ 5 rooms. bath. heat. furnish or wut : ” Two bathe hot-water heat first-class | ——- —a 2 gun parior bedrooms with private on [ 22 ° electric. furnace 2d floor: also se Se condition; lot 50’x187'; two garages: 5147 condition: a bargain: at orn _— - av. - ~ -a, ~story brick; lot 8272x180. « consisting of ec? * -_* 4 reoms 2d rE « ° ° &~ - | al ae ee ‘ > eae : ca e aie a a © e | 16 N. y A 49°4 Melville, bath. living room and dressing room. || §TORE—University and Jefferson. southwest (THOMAS F. PECHAN. 20224 &. lath et ; - Pri bargain -—_ , 7 {; S5O5 a 4- b th. _ bar _—— ee _ . ° Ls = r IZM nd floer : ~ rooms an at ‘) ri : EK. & Gg. LER R E. RESIDENCE—5809 Page; attractive 6-room | 4574 ENRIGHT, $ ) ‘hird floor: hot-water heat. hardwood ae 1 gpiae 4 fate yee RISINESS PROPERTY RA KGAIN. 7th and Chestnut ste. ry way: dauble ga- Tr r vont — e. in Al conéi- 2 Chestnut st: and - Curr 5 cash ick: modern im every Way. . ‘ coms. ee Tl ne ans ‘ nad mahoz- -~ ch ated” Sica ~ =. 4132 Folsom. S:ore 5- - a " PLA pee; owner leaving city, all furnishings for | tion look at this ax . Ames Place floors, interior Snien nie: garage 35x || |STUKE AND FLATs—1722-26-20 Glasgow. | ae. : eae fe 3017 ‘Semmete v CE eale: price reasonable bg Pome mo fine, CHAT NCEY Pp HEA H, 618 Le nut ¥, + wns oa: see ol — od aa having bath, gas, electric: rental $170) fc : oF . "y se!! with or wit u u u a ’ J “T per month; pri ce right for immediate sale. | : ea gue NE & RG. SCOTT. 800 Cheetnut.| Qacant! Open Today: See It! + ““WEISELS-GERHART aNTHONY SCHMITT E. E. CO. | KOT! | 201. 792 Chestwut~ Main 1195. G. nn —— in Brand-new. ° Cc ] * ina ei pep rT. Specially well-built residence. ~ R. FE. CoO.. 722 Chestnut st. WONDERFT 'L eeOvTH BROADWAY — i muet sell: house RESIDENCE—5029 © Pare: B-room bricx: 4818 Cupples pl ; low aPrice. easy terms j Constructed of matt brick. slate roof con- | en -reomi. gy completely furnished; tn good repair; fur. must be soid; lot J7xtS =-story 6-room ening laree center reception hall, living Sth and Chestnut. ~ 25TH AND NORTH } MARK ET—#8000 XV ESTMENT in- | Pace, gus. bath electric and Rii convenien 7s. brick residence steam heat. bath. eiectric room 4x° ~ with built- in fireplace attractive Stores with flat above: good buiiding and | 14xx : Broadway. 3 stores. fiate ants: | tile bath. 2d P tioor for bargain price see granitoid basement; newlgm decorated and dining room, we!l-arranged pantry and kitch- —— —— > lecation: ask Larkin | 4ouble tepement building ty rear; price €12, MOND PICQU ET, 618 Chestnut painted en: ~d floor hae 4 beautiful bed ti] a aE ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. | 200. Ene oectieviars, call 966 lace to buy where me house with furnace, beati- ; te deaired neat: 2-car earene: hs ce reduced: % cash, fu a fon Gon 75: Page car; price $6000. CHAS H. WENGLER. 717% Chestnur RE? NT #147. PRICE SR500. | bargain: open. C-388, Post “plapateh. balance terme ‘R05 Ch CORNET & ZEIBIG TBUST. 719 Chestnut. | MAPLE 5469—13-room, brick resi | | fr Tr (] ’ estnut - ; . WALTER SCOTT CO BARGAIN Genee; slate roof, hardwood floors, age; immediate possession ; open Oth st. 21y"$2500 St Louis av. 3 stores and 7 tamacms 3 oe 3 and 4 rooma, bthe, , a . ti —~? on elect a vied fireniaces™ large porch. Pee vale cellar. mitered Very choice home of 7 rooms, hot-water Priced to sell. wood floors, steam heat, slate ro — Broadway. | | weather “ ; h has been red : z ‘ wreens and shade«. double garage: well ar- tion. and ono hast. valne t= the Wat tas | Olive SESE 118 N. 7th 8t. Noble-McCawley Realty Co. | North Side ‘Bargaik | toda = > . & exciustve hotel; lot _.. __ aaa | “ Gro. F BERG eo Sy 5719 WATERMAN ; 615 Chestnut / |av.. first floor two stores, ' Caren . oS | — a a ae Modern residence, 8 rooms, tile bath, hot- | | Main 2814—Central 2965 || roams, bath, dlectrie. first floor cocupted by HN on first foot. : ttle over 8 EVANS AV. water h ~if | grocery and market ; finor attic over 430 eat, garage; 835x150; can be pur- | at @ reasonable price if TOMBRIDGE Ai AGENCY 3318 8 Meramec st. _A @-room brick residence, slate roof, bath Gone Y, KOH NER> e285 Chestnut ot. : = | phones. — | . Ihe made- ‘exreptian - ! ; ley aS ont Sar Vertnent. ane | ; y Ss Olive 3278 | REAL HOME BARGAINS | Aa = | Cc arondeset Corner Bargain ~~ ‘ AND T. CO.) 5 > M APLE AV 7a os. 7454 Clayton road, just west of | om MELVILLE | ,@6xx Alabama: store and 9 sp0oms: hot- “se OAK COURT seasion. widow wants to sell quick; bargain. bem By oon, — mids & - e. BULLOCK. — GLICK R. EF. CO. 824 Che ae See me at home ‘aa ae * gp SS or Mar. | - . i ———— ; @pen for pection from 2 HEATH. &18 Chestnut | ==" PHEDRAL PARISH x rm. | : Fr $18.000 will xf. oe eee —— ané@ Carter. ' re a rc _J. CORNWELL R. EF CO. 111 & 7th $3000 —_ 322 N. N EW STEAD | TWO HOSES Se756: ee ATH sis Chestnut. _ 7 , | CHAUN P. HEATH An attractive ll-reom residence. ; 5 ————FIILLOREST HOME. ‘hardwood floors. lot - water beat vend isthe WHITTIER & WASHINGTON | ae? age modern ag very best of condition: reasonable price an | ae RE CO. 105 N FRANCIS. RY.RUTH. 102 N. Sth st 5719 DELMAR a en feet from De Baliviere: li-teom residense. floors: LMAR be | 4 end attic Drick Gwell'n® of | han into stores and flats and will pay ——¢ tie barh furnace, enetric. laree | big ei Owner has left the city and | rooms. " vase: only STeINrOF. 419 Chestnut ot. | Wants © quick wale ine we oth, hot-weter heat: garage.| —~ 493] ENRIGHT, $6500 ee Ea | nd E. co., 105 N. 9th. ae Ss ie all newly decerste on, $1000 rooms; meee Ne ok =e? JOMN L. McDOWALL, 927 Chestnut, _ Olive 3188.

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— ; - ~ + nitude ae ciaietien antie ee ge 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sc ° §B ST. Loc ___ POST-L1SPATCH. REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED !MPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE —SAaRGAIN— TERMS 65 Ft. F Washington of ani € ~ t. ront as. gt uur Gt, Sans S vecme: ranus cheap at 9-5 ag mors Korte RUsT Rr: quick action wWantec S> terme. KEANE & FRANKE 1098 Chescoct _ TraTE WaNTS AN * rreRr ee OO eid Se ee SO era a .27° Ware j’ed. om Soe ee - oor 392? COOK. s39o09 [’ Ag etght-recm ck res ang *°urmece «nm Ceok are Pe And om eass RENTS $1302, PRICE $5900 = “Reneieg « ‘wo tor r “ate wetter «28. ° JOEN S BLAKE 2 SRO #15 Nes na? 6-ROOM BRICK, $3500 Leek at ie «a . 6 reams beth acd tole c [ZIBTG TRUST Three 872 re + “best roa a YOU CAN BUY A HOME x siz bere a for hund-e: Geliare cash. 118 Mi¢way Ar * _—«- Mu ee PLA i= Wire —u. LA D+ b Pos m raietog Pr RR Natien. 21417 Gase "soa We Par M—208 o- 40 acres. 4 mule= socth of Eas = Leow Peres Jeame 4460 Greco ra LM— 20 ecres. ooprerad ee ~ Besiees “2°96 62 BSreecdess & Mmorere wwe. tr fer cigar eae Carisen 919 Morrison FPaRM—T7O ecrea 4% mile form Bic Ries i ' ‘arm. 40 acres clear Cal 4ii4 & Lewis, PARM—1" acres. St. Francis Coweta. cS > raten. beass end bare. good springs free range ot St. Francis 2 ire miming RANGE GROVE—1000 ecres oo Flor ds Bast Comper. 3D acres i= [ime Dearize o-a*e a | ——— = 5 ~~ - Se . . eer ios LLINOIS FARM LANDS ( | | | S ** a . a interest SESS. eae} New York Life Insuranee \ [ O . ev = oo Us | = _ “SSeS SESE Real Estate Loans in Any Sa - at Attractive Rates ~~ -ckel-Feydt-Eariekso é . Hemmelmann-Spackler R. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT ra 2323 PRs 58, Grav WM. S. DROZDA REALTY CO 464 lh ape has - -$° =F and ceacty. est ‘3 1008 Chestnat _ MOREY WANTED LOANS ON PE om HAVE exceteert Gres: ceeds of cust Sef | MONET to eulsried = . ‘ : “ - Cdeutiel 388 ER IN TWO HOTRS ene «cal up tar 2 JOEN 3. ABBOTT. 103 N. Eagar fc > = =i : came & “et IN « bs TORS— t-te $0. 0 mal ari TEINS. TT: CYTRON eal Estate Financing Tle Guareety Elite es TO} LOAN—Oe res! estate: pt attention. STREODTMAN & DTM AN. 360T North Broadvar. MONEY 7 Ln =a are DETiles eibo wil Temal ret crns. Sea Lit. FIRST - DEEDS OF TEUST of wut . GILT-EDGE REaL iNVEST- peetticcs. o> CAPTTAL — oso «SG cr a Ss. _EORTE-RUST REALTT ST ARANTEZS. FIRST DEEDS « —A > or : ctr we vTalae- ame ym ee amd : , of Yeekel-Feydt-Earickson STRAIGHT OR MONTHLY PAYMENT TCO OFFICE 375 = BRo«D wat 31 GRAYOT Greulich’s First Deeds of Trust Do You Need Money? | We Make ext Bur SECOyLD AND TSIRD D = Quick wervmice Ganking interest. FINANCIAL CO. IS} ACRE FARM ONLY $1300 380 Frait Trees: Full Equipment. —* : = er * ame one A > ©. RM—Petore rec a Fabeck 14-7 i | if hi ify if Deetaile page 8 Strout > io Free i ished Missouri Farm Home 15 Cattle ; ft at ri fer wii ARI». ema Maolie. [34nI35. ia 3 > raRar—Fur selte or * tr aage “free «84 eral *°a-as MB —Sowem?hi Artawess “arn So «a! - “err = : 1a RE HOMPSstsADe—?.. cam wert la! ~welr "Tul ar k< ¥oa. “icf 2pé @evsa'z fara ren Mer tar ste t Tes GET OUR OFFERINGS Bare esvectaily attractive ‘first bape. *® =e veai- te $15@.908 =F bt. KAIME & BROS | ay ess | ta 78 i jt ‘ si .i a a } '- £ 7 5c AN ACRE CASH = “ wes ” | ay b Iara A ‘ 3 FINANCIAL| i ’ al i a i I 2 Wy vil ee — ee = ak. NEN vie Sasi oe ~ ky OR a ape ot y st oilibieeeon sete S Sivse eer | Denver, Cola i a City Real Estate im sums fren (ss Ts stare *, no competition €. FCRNIT Ma)

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—EEOOoOO vn ‘ . e Pre a are a ones ‘ . — — - . De en de ow hee ; ie ce eet eR cae eRe. nee ts = 600 FARMS For r Sale, | Wanted; Personcl Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads today: _____ BUSINESS CHAICES ey WANTED—M ———— — m whi recommen ’ anufacturer or promotor, for) B i] Al — econo st Cine tsk eores of merit | $22,000; bean ee iILDING—Fiorissant av..] DRUG STOR E—South Side: cash trade ‘ LUNCHROOM— ; rgain ch ed th Ur rere ee 7 . - a= 7 er T " ™ : $180.70 urine rosea hSen, Panes | pare ae bermanentis. Bot 1-300, FD. | —ieavine chy. und’ Par ae mittee, ommended the pri- : ) (00 L)55— , 3 A 2... ~ : wIUL And ‘ger ¢ : “nishings store. | MANUFAC ‘TURING AGENCY — Paying: BEFORE THE PRIMARY ELECTION ™2"7 ce eS ee ed Court, is a lieutenant i _—————_.. ee ee ane ____ Busine ESS FOR we Bs woSS OR SAL i , E SBUSIiN: ss -OR SALE “ae | SEIBEL NOT ON COMMITTEE {man of the Republican County Com- man capable $700 htown eammeieene a year to at eatnine — cash, balance terme; latest patent Appiy at once. : et aston re anuracturer: must hav bilit B ; mY Gt — ‘+o . ~~ . ts nd tobacco; cheap: leaving c! v; good lecation; will sell in lump or invoice men ge seas comes — L\eetaurant ost-Dispatch. light manufacturing, =: ir hy ™ e factor A} . aa : . position: part time suffi. | CONFECTIONERY—Ideal Delmar location:| arly 5 8 th st. large factory district. ! pox B-258. Post eee h. I. | ; ens GROCERY AND {EAT {ARK ET—New | RESTAU RANTS—Best location . s wil “ P .e S$? 000 owners wil ] give + oclat. a EXD. erit; 4 bargain offered: $3000 cash, : : > “sy ie | ‘ terme; guaranted Money maeker. Bos . CIGAR, NOTION AND BOOK STORE—With stock: will invol sickness the cause. | B-345. Post-Tigpet ch. Nene ving poms in rear; business esteb-! Rutger snd Ti rar ~~ «| LER. 616 National Bank of Commerce Bidg. shed ears it unt i ee 3" : fact that wi give the years; retiring accor of age GROCEPY— Neu lean sec A Wing | REST TAU RANT—lInvestigate: across “Jer | The it ll sarne IN BUSINESS CONFECTIONERY. LUNCMROUM Wid—i/ 812 & 4th oi ; 4 Living zeeme preferred: cash for bargain. go = | rooms; iow rent: jease: space for butcher. | e Station, near Frisco station. 4227 . : - ce I ' Box B-53, P.-D. | = satisfactory service after years of YOU can |} . . } come of $5000 your own boss with .n tn- | living roe Cherokee; $5000; patent oven;| other business. 4417 Ee ston, berate: ’ would ilike to meet a Bw your own: aend “ fea ctw ga _ se - lease. am, ” ‘ectric combination mixer FAN Cy “WORE SHOPP!I E Hems _— itcher C Cc all : — > Nica iia we 4 . siee bo ' make 60 to 100 per cent - lasting anne U.S. and Cagadian| ,,hakery. ilinsvitte est. Louts, Til: | st Soumene -ton Ford truck pO. res ; latest styles; bargain. /trnited States Marshal here, a reso- and was elected chairman by the here -Aaga @ grandson of Karl Marx, guested in turnover of = 8 aoe Se. 20. bare me. 1704 Wagoner pl. |8T. LOUIS EXCHAaxcr . good lease FRLIT AND ETABLE STORE TzIL | 2 37, —— — - committee. The language used in| talk on “Europe After the War. } esate. Rox B-316. P.-D. | ‘inte moked nat me A. : ae be pe . 709 Victoria Blég a AMD VEGETABLE STORE—IS15 | SIN ERY FI fixtures: living room;| lution, adopted by - In a recent interview with a staff 1 10 ve “—axbes OPPORT NITY—We - imteres auto specta core al Mi Bry : ae ——— iwe 1424-1424 a : hie PRD A. SW ie: snes . Me (00 Donafide af ustomers; cush } c- the statement regarding the recom- writ . N » Cars ye distributers for the Marathan | lowed: to competition; potential value runs| 1505 Washing ) clmire; cag or terms. |° furnishings and shoe store: owe me, | MILLI: ERY —Dreeam all 2725 Cars. sss | Women Voters of St. Louis County, | mendations of the committee for pri- | Podt-Dispat a seed bl oe tae — - - o did ij r, ~Osus ue 1 &G i. BS } re igs nad Poe siore: wher doing | LLINERY—Dy 4 | ; tore; : we would | sviendid | 20 miliions. Box 8-180." Post-Dispatch. | 34 GER Shey nie enw RFORG | FON Dusinews: MI! health reason for eelling,| ,fi80 Bod for toys: rent ope Snee $275.) was referred to, in the following | ™8Ty Judges was not intended to con- | ch, he @ ‘diese te tale thie exciv- BTVCK 1851 BEICR LY 7 7 | ese, low ren pee: . 90 Ww) pg | _See _L. Peskind, Lebanon, lil, | mice living reom. $11 Whittier; Hodiament | restrantic vey the idea that Seibel belonged to | ceau did not represent the real spirit So “we aoe a, Mik hn b ire ' y : _ ia ro " : ‘ . 4 y ' : ial ate aha " Mal ; . it bit Ve ; : PL ri es ‘ RE—And mo\ ing be — . _ | LLL LL LLL LLL A LL ALLL pa ag Pp * ' the committee when those r m ! of France, but st ood for “a militar-~ Tire _ aos ~—- ore : pix Laxt —- . oe ee | aad ‘a eee. . ‘ Bishi } try . , a 8 >, OS rimney ' ‘ a Or el 5 7 ?w eco - - big profits; we spec jalige ; ; = : . A ’ 7 , -ia, . ’ ” hie oe ; oes 5 : — ; anna = ee ee ——— -— | A ( ORREC rioN rhe Pesolution recites that. seYyV- 'mendations were made brava jingo government, born in . A h - 2 * Z . 3 ea ines: yo ‘ — ss . . rT rT) Pic r Flore I : 4 ~ “i e , = = . \ euetpping bakeries; vierms -¥ a : .. alle ihe rer 5: paid up to |] ‘ eke @@cbth. : advertisement of Ralph Goid- | eral of the jud es ysteria of war and dedicated to t oration i" 3 os } BATTERY ; eS Marke i, ae ee _ ppearis im ti ‘ost-Dispatch Sun- 1 4 + tee o. Kantas | m: s Duld Gividends Tetularnt ele it; | BAL Y 5H location. ohne arket _ cada se lank. Ker i rerror Pos'-Dispaten cn | susust primary election were crim-| y Court since 1911. The recomment France of today, he sald, is seeking he Vik Bec } ; : . . a za \ f ’ . 4 : ‘, . - - —— a ogee = 5 , meg 6.58 : Lnhan : ound _ a —-——. mam 4 : GO - oS SSSR S Se : reveals n0T:; toocigs “end ato > rvertiserment . } ' e Ps : e NC k—A staple bake ¥ rod - ' Rafe inv estiment. 4 > " « - , pie 4 2 ‘ sad , om a oi 7 o— egg aa ; RS 2°10 Pesta! Lozi ’ ‘ ok " M | LI, l N ERY a T | N ~TS ; inais and nonresidents, and states | dations for persons from among | peace by establishment ot interna- A: ie capita to aes —= aie |; ) Uis Kite j Di “yi ——a nee, = at a ‘omt-Dispetch w4 mh City jsAH Ate} he sae i ah - - I . Pye moons wh ty 3t mS) | ES: l the belief that Seibel could have /-whom primary judges could be ap- tional co-operation. “ay! . Pic As “ts, *,} - ; 7 — ee sat hy ‘ - d " ~—= a ‘ ole jobbir ‘ . , e 5-356, Pos:- Dispatch ; Begg ery ny Manufacti RA ie of the be ) ag, | ™ a ee y er t t of a - peal! rmovabie ovens, guar arte ed pes | : 7 « : ’ ~ >» & . = : : "> . - at , ; sect, + si = . : ; ?: anc ii in atic * > > TrcVT rrececy a Seibel, who le chair- ; ha re ; ad ? a, tC suit; writ » cata- tr er? : m4 or) $10.00 y ry PA ” Reiu a ee a * VV, ‘5 business ror rfui | MILLIN K R Y J I > NESS Cc e of the court's papers. bien will epeak here Dee. a a Sy -Marehaii Oven fg. Co., | Goijars “as T AGENT a. ’ See. aay, 6SUl ‘UD, station ivileg Wholesale jfobbing millinery business, | : i st.. Bt. Louis, Mo (cA 1105 No ol pres ou P~S. i e100 cos eee se m™m t-water heat : Lar en mpiete. Phene River- f 100.0%, enlendid opportunity right : , : — . F mann ee » oo Gee 24 wa .4ane rmonthi BE. _- Sie 4 w? SuNncay party, ust be solid immediately at a sac- 4 . CE—tTo the right man & WE C aN — - rs mate , 3 ‘iar Tr4) y ' NCE, FOO \V | rif: 7 ~~ : x WE SELL AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON ~— on . i eee : LAS +4 ANGE, «' ctorla Bide i *' or Informa on 8 sy juire Ra ph Goid- | an wenderful devs 2-1 YOU R BUSINE SELL | BREAD ROUTE—Ford truck. 4508A Clay. |CARAGE REPAIR SHOP—$1000, N_ Jeq. | et SO Ne ee gutomobiie; every rt 455 FOR CASH ;- REE. Rin R i —Ani meat mark (. good 7 a : —- | ben “gece office building; busi- | ® een Bide ee information on what wil] be | Clean-ng and Dye! ons | o>. =o ——— —__—_.__.. } 3 wis =. Xx HANGE — Victoria Bldg. — _ ® world's greatest water power | Cofectione: , ‘Paint FM EES With 3 livir =eoms, pargain if ww > —_ vy] - -RAW—Oreanize business trust; ct. Muscie Shoals, which will rapidly | Delicatessens Restaurants | ———— SRO3 Lee ay aes aa inte B19s. Poor bie. itima ae eet every - | butia eT ~3 +. 2. into America S greatest | TU ‘ores Sh tepairg | GROCER Counter trad aheay > Tent: must mate ho J i | The best 4 made rec: ; © or- . - J™, Commissioner of areas at chon: ti at OF Vie 22 ww, 2103 1Tron at. Finance. Florence A ln 6a) rocerie on . Se eon ; . nw - - - CSRS SP 21Ce Gravois; se)!- % ——— a =? —— ———— eoe wo re. ER ys at : ~ Cane ‘tn trade jar | account sicknegrs. ; me ghare office with doctor ex- , } Bk oxi. _" - na money. al) 1d oming ule "8 Ss ; — = - - men; ho competition. 6122 Page ARYW oT “\ , pe convinced. Phone Olive 734 | GRocFERY 7 , ~ _____._. | RESTAURANT—RBig bargain on account of ’ : requires adout $20 nr RARE O} l ORTT N ITY ; r } : on : ad . . + : A ' "O2 ’ A NY. : ; ‘ - ‘ “ o —_ rT) . ~~ g rae . real ba rgatin: ' | av : ‘ rt 33 Ce hi 1830 Park e ' D ess; exvelient opportunity An established and rapidly growinz weer te oo ent Bf ILK BRANCH a ee TAURANT—-Good business: geod fee im Company owning na-/| local concern Po a mational business ge SINESS FOR SALE ie ta Tk a- ct ia ving | jon. 603 Frankiin, ‘known products required in every | needs additional capital for expansion oo? or Wee —_ - “RY - gap — | RESTAURAN [—Good business: tram-fer | | + 4 > toh agetts Gesired. Dox This is a erne) si com pany, capably man- : ut | o. - ; > 3 m . , fe MAR RKRE oo. a | n rer leaving city¥ Pa Se a (Tt) a aged by a live wire, energetic an@ experi- | -—ocery-market: Taventy-first ee a ears : 1 STAU RANT—Cheap i f sold at once. Part- , peonwnta. ves for great-| enced business man of . elit, addin sonenedient mE et v . ME AT MM. AR KE T—Good stan ne ners disasrte. Box | B. 255, | Post-Dispatch apecia!t exer by : ‘ - — the right ca iiter : } . mae nm . Yr 4 1 e oial 7 . ‘ Seiiaties — —, ~a Will pass most rigid and exhaugtive in-/| 32 ry-m a Aem ~s a | = ‘ Ww eriv.(2 a TRANT—F; er or lease. « thee ‘estigation -T cet z 2500 ; Sree Won nh -busis ol y ood business. Olive. ené building owne:s fur oid and we | + . ~ +. — | toe) nA lec cas "14h Be clean = 2 a / small tei. mes alike: aoa. it you al Quick returns and huge pa L “et waartiitt, Ds ~— = nr ivi4é & Broadway; RESTAURANT—W1!! sell account too much : — and €a o0ultl ve ab ‘Lits profits in a | ‘gi timate and ~“ermanent buast- hs ok = = t - ; as ‘ti ave .' oS: ty —Ané¢ 1 confectionery fixtu ires Call wy ie. long hour "O11 Olive. | ait $10.000 a year; }; mess and have $500 to $1000, write today | et | ipa a AE oe a 4261 N. 20th st. | RESTAU RANT—Go d pesinean: leaving *. Washi | — t kg e tke ax -*4 “2 con Pes I Quick ection necessary og woot yee PROC and mest merket: fine location; | ~ourits cheap pyice “352 Chouteau . n uf *.. . . . -3t " ' t- iB} t h =e . , » “*. 4 pel. ’ 7 iY OF OUICE al ’ r . co : on eading, Va x S ost-Dispatch. | fant wnartestl Tr = = i ne: geact ilo- ; anc | ik ne hours for me. 2013 Olive REETS | et 3. ition f. oe ST. 11S EXCHANGE, 709 Victor! ra ae — $1200. Ho29 § oS |\RESTAL RANT—Cheap. “807 N. Jefferson. de ws a eT : ie : ’ ee. ' ive va ~~ i . ia ee ie ; , ~ 3 ok. ; a controlliz re 7 : a | — “7 oe SROCERY an t mar : | fee ; 83 et cont capacity B00; r OP—Goo4d business; also four- . at _— = Boe. «od market; 3 must st be sold | ik ESTAURANT—Must sell at once; @ good = Me ef 85,000. reason for sale is | BUSINESS WANTED Foom residence. 6134 Alabama ®v. ee re Recount leaving city; big bar-| stand 1035 6. Clark | :' meaty to devote time to it; trade | SAK BERY—With ; oro wt ee | BUTTER GG AXD COFFEE ROUCTE— Tira a age punee ~ — | RESTAUCRA NT—Long lease: downtown; easy * SOAR AL : } Alexander Wott, Asniand | Western territory: reel bakery mie nD OF with = truck Pho ne before | = living ri0ma nery. notione; $500; 2 | terms. Box I-41]. Post-Dispatch. | | * le, eas - buliding; best $16,5* propositi terms. | =.> . SEES —————__—_— | ( mE ITT oe hestn: | RESTAURANT—6004 location; long lease; i ft y ’ . ; . . ; j iway Exchange 8 My equipped small foundry, , ox 8-301. Pos:-Dispatch Ne he Foe ith 3 : iving 3 4753 E bar- ; 5 tome : bargain; investigate. 4508 Delmar bl. ; , | sashweights, motors, blow AK ERY—Lively West End bust: Oo — a — —— od tr + ash business: invoice or lump: | RESTAURANT—Sellin on ccount of cS ~er crane, elevator, cuj~'a tion: ne competition; sacrifice, $3000, bY A. Y¥ ROUTE—And half-ton truck: good | bargals tox L-2 t-Dispatch Sickness: after 5 p. m. 2603 Geyer av. qe ILE LOANS" Be ay Be Re cash. | no meg Caring ees > show, i. aon e opt _ ® for ient man; periy leaving | GR: ee ¥—_And meat mar t: go oat’ Sceuattiomne RES’! Al ‘RANT—Doing good business: re- | ; Be private cars: * : . zt IT) & inery: cheap lease i a . = i : i haa rert > ij ng room Phone Forest moceied steam tabie. also piano: must se!l Pe 3 ts while you by ' Dallas County State Bank. BAKER Y—Dair) iun¢hers fust the busineaes wd : SFist Cross street from ict 1 ' ve fa : ihe ) at orce 3°02 Chovuteau (7) F . . we seduce —— -«* partners. oom established money mak- aon - — Fal the > ‘6 i GROCERY—S$é cash business per ak: | RESTATRANT—Marbdie count or) onameled | i by .ANCE OO | . ~ 7 er: building included: sacrifice price; terms th ae >. —ee ary Vanty sser.i o st TT Baléwin, 7 “alle tools; West; lease; $3000. x L-333 ; uty Bidg.. Olive - E F ACTORY elegant Proacway iocation Box B-350 Shh tt aaner wy: Vee &) : h - | t ant, 12,000 feet of Poet -Dirnatch A T™ e business corner; 3\ftpo0crPeYu., xa-sbh a a 7 7. ~T—Corner location; busy dis. » : » —— ‘ rr)? aa aa €°% for - onde : . ui xtures. Sst / ae - AS CHEE My ey Dh, Mo. ‘cae give terme. BUSINESS Wd —Have $500 cash and notes! and some jot ator ot rero2s Lafayette Sa a wher has F “ pace: am Sragtten. DRUG STORE Wid —ainvoice $7000 to $10.- | LEA i x: ee ace; ‘tmoome | ect wus Ae se UsSiNeSS;) seats 144; first-class tronage; good O00: transfer corner; cash proposition. Box | ~~ >; = ——S = ~ eee Ss RY a = —- eculprment; tli health: will sacrifice: CLEANING ) DY FING PLANT—Good | GROCER NI MARKET—In Fast if cash; rare opportunity for right | 048 » Mine). Se a Rr. 2KH Poet. Dienetetl A: ; business. rill ll reasonable. Box J-&5 Tl! stock. “$9500: fixtures, $1500 ar A. J. Churchill. 2 Farnam & sy" be GROCERY AND MEAT W28d—With or im? , idin; 1s c erms vechase : > n See eis without store bullGag. have double flat r* : Sold by Dealers and Electrical OF EN® AS ACTIVE Sendition bor L- et ae h . ert ~ ansfer corner, south; big oppor- | LOCERY AND MEAT “MARK ET—On Gre- ees ‘D BOARDING HOTE REFERENCE RE- a | itv: owner has other business: can’t; vois near Jefferson. doing good business ws weet? near factory location; open | : E x b-se4, POST-DISPATCH. | GROCERY Wtd.—wWe specialize in buying dle i 4 in Sar eaetiewiass: for investigation | Companies verywhere. busi ” grocery stocks and fixtures. If you want |ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE 709 Victoria Fide I DOFRFLINGER R. CO Jefferson & Gravois Restaurant and hotel, St. Charles, Mo.; | ness iocation” a quick and cash buyer for your grocery, a ne | -: $4500; 12 reoms, compietely furnished; S e CLEANIN mre n epal whi nee a fixtures and you up during business hvurs. Centr G Drear “nZ a 3 — ring E -= Pui Bry ARG mea mer Ket cesh an restaurant receipts, $45 to $90 daily; laun- | ) BTaD)1 m ne nter o ae | arry. i businese- price right: nearby dry compiete; kitchen, dining rooms and ga- or building, store and : or QO} ive S355. Res! dence aheihes: . 6 . + © end ie? Tie Easton. . » a . I 4 apartment c«c i town race ; 1428L, Sidney S863M. © acso ‘i fir IAT press ma’ h ne ’ . Ag? _&10 Cc" est nat > &e * ~ - rious, te attend store lend money on fixtures or other good securt- $7200 annual bus! will sel I “for 3: 3000 ——_—_ 4 . ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE, 708 Victoria Bidg | J turer: wand asopt not} ties. B. M. Frank, 13thand O’Falion. (cB9) | cash: good reason for selling: Box B-13. . M ARK ET—Corner ‘ +} ae — ey listed ; $500. Manufactured by LO learm and ado vur amapeymaeaS . © a De cation ball stock “wll take a small cat | * 9. OOF All parte ' an 0 k; also a LAUNDRi—¢Specializing lace curtaias | Lom-Dienate® = ; 7 wr. ——— | 88 ymrt payenont » delivery: cash trade. et A . rker 35 week. $1000 guilt es. wo erful proposition — for CLE ANING ge 7 4. ~ hs ) “Thee H0O0- | Rox Ff "44 tT’; -Dispate h 4 ROAD HOT 8} ‘on Mac uti ful shady lawns, fone * +. _ with branch: .« or: rucks { +4 ae “ ; = eo on Manchester rd.- fruit, ] | | GROCERY Caer grocery. clearing $500 | ,puidings: on Manchester rd; frutt. wuser merican ectrica eater mpany, term of employment | money maker, sacrificed for $1500; el- | Wood Producté Co..| lent West End section; low © ne | Hoffman presses; Gry rooms, business $36,-/ ~ “~ 7+»), | s uece De: dena : ‘ af : . . ‘ . &§ - , = — ee ‘ or eer i ©5000 cash will | ROOM N ; How SE—5853A Enr ight. No | 1 | Jidest and Largest Exclusive Makers. Established 1894. Arioe y or Monday B.289, Post-Dispatch. yearly ; . 7, fyTt* ; . $1 7} aa ROOMING HOUSE wWtd —Dov ntown éie- wagons: in business 5V years; go re - ee | | come $235: terms. Box B-. 106. E 58 Sa itage — trict preferred. Call 1027 Billion av. must se! GROCERY—Small clean stock; old estab- | ROOMING HOLSE—6 rooms: Satie: cy. 275 , me 4 hee _- =— a ST. IAT Is EXCH arne'i 709 Victoria me lished stand: space for meat departmen® ; 8-00 Finneyr. Mm; Jasv ran —— Ey good opportunity f 1} capital C= — DP y for smal) capita 364: ROOMING HOUSE—42xzx Olive: 10 — ~~ “gy Wr. —————— . COFFEE ROT "TE Ww +h 20n ustc a Dar- ? ‘ ¢ vent . te | MA . Ww 4 *j - eae f cu ners ~ar- Morg@anfore roo™ ESTING LEASE— | 407, Post A Ree ny . = ay ing __gain if Bold 2 es wek. Sidney 2336. M ganfore af) | rent S85; sacrifice: terms. Lindell 1 2149 WS PRCTIONERY-USmall. or will ake el- | GROCERY—Mea@ market and saloon; doing | ROOMI USE ur- | i | eats tt sold thie wok, —fidney 38904 | aoc ~ sre aS: seerttce: terme Landen 3148. THE AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON IS SOLD BY ROOMING =. EB wee —Centrafly y located, degivy adv as ‘ partner 10th cog Cash Dt ~- must seil on account t ished, _ Cal Monday, Bell sidney” 2b ,] t? , hlored neighborhood. —_—— -—— “+ ® -_.. in) | ROOMING @ Hot SE—Bight rooms. 1014A N. of 1 C@il 3708 Finney. Colfax a | “_~ “4 oe a hai _=t SR. “ ic) } CONF FPECTIONERY—First class; leaving city tox L-17R%. Post-Dispatch ” ped » | RVOMING HOUSE Wtc.-—txcnange 6-room 718 Franklin. Raber % ; “4 ee en ee 78? _— proper) : yume; rear township high echeol and eniv “not ions. if iB10. Sn} isburv at. ; a. | ae my 5 "S008 ees — aateree Sx | lool arentn G°7K 201°A Ow 4 " loc a , - = | iil c t co i-)— —-—-—- —_ é ————— block from depot; rock road passes CONF F > CTC TONERY a igare and tobacco ; ' 4 “al! today bet ween 2 and 3 D. m | Ri . iw NG Hi or “SES Pree 2. 10- = rooms: : 2517 4! - Manchester av nreaiv furnishes } S34 Delmar. . | * re Florida orange groves ; ‘nll or write owner, D. F. Draper, reasonable; near 8 hool. _2517_Hamilt ton. | _ nent Ri ROOM'NG HOUTSES—6, 7. 8. B. 14. 24 rms. grov en aos | See MN. Sarah ot. SONFECTIONERY—(Cood pl for coul re ant re O .¥—tood place for couple, | gr YY ° ' : z ie have | lant and care | STATIONERY AND CIGAR STORE Wtd — | ~~ % roome in rear. 3616 N. Broadway sili GROC ERY and market: nice, ciean stork: | C 7 HILL Aet. 810 Chestnut et " Muse be reasonable; centra! Box 3-168, | - _ 2: ae —— > cBe IElUres, location in Enat St. | = a a ——— — ONF? I TONE 2 Ana —~ #8 room i mu) i ifice for $185 Cal) Sun : MING Hct eae ey m™ $350 up; terms. ; “all after Suns 3416 Washington. le to investigate We will giadls P 4 : a : bn without obligatineg | gPost t+ Dispatch — | fron wchoel; dou Ds usiness. | ay, to 4 1357 College, East &t. Louls, 8 . © Box 571, &t. is,) WANT half- interest in | aAmaill restaurant or | 2 ' + Tn : ING Hors a moe * pa : om SRST Madinon st SS CREE wre 7 histone SR er Ee ER Pg | HOS! P and 14 rooms: wood | . . a va SE OTETTE TRE | GHSCRRY AND MEATS pasey | “on Rvaw Ou we Dd aaah 12th and Locust Streets Six Offices in the County “REN ENG ie Tel: ARE a, Og Mage RE ra 1 72: Ss (ERP a ee 6s : en enn 7 —_ 100 or more can make 100 | WILL sublet ready-to-wear department, up- | —A real bargain if sold 733 | J ; ’ - - : ’ oo > , , ’ tata wet * | oe Sa owe living for widow. 38941] Delmar : confectionery CONFECTIONERY AND NOV LE thi oe in best at East ‘St. Lous; ‘ ; fe) SEA rooms: income $112. leon se on “ore a ' reasons for selling, | i \™ ING HoOUSE-—Good _ lecation rooms Box 8-774. P.-TD. (8&3) 1! taken. reasonable, 015 Salisbury st and over $60 per | to-date @outh #t. Louis store: commigston | orn money. AG- | or consienment hanis Roa 4- oe Tr. 3 - | WILL BUY, sell or ewan for it; cash v to Plenty or Your Opror- | only; any time or place. Call, pho ri 2718 » Powe we = a rR ‘ a ee —_—— as . ‘ i ;T) 3 na 5 o he in . —_ . E . : a LAUNDR’ And ” fact artett * ) ROOMING MOUSE-——uvy from owner; cheap, | BUSINESS ror SALE BUSINESS r+OR SALE oe FOR your income; cost 3| write H. W. Pumberton, Kirkwood, | INF rae TIO TERY— First-class ice crea: ne PB) yt ge curtain; ' f “ rne onthe; selling accoun Lindell #1 i SS a Ba BOUMING AND BOARDING HO!L opie; mie] iaher: 6 Kil AlH—Landig No. 10 a een fin- STORE—steck of general Witla oo Fee i . Box 159, Oakland Station. | ae reasona! ag + ae OO — | "WE HAVE CASH win | ‘arnline and California. AL | + OPE SE Berar ences : RoweMIN =} 2 fanis general | Wor your business if you want to sel! at once; | CTIONERY—Gro opposite school ARDWARE STORE—Establ shed ear ee ee Oe ae SS See; west; catering to high-clase people; big isher; 6250. = a. ; nastaenelen oy ol oe out-of- tod We Poe Weide TONERY- saree pery er : oe is __will sacrifice. Box 1-7, Post-Dispatc pe harentn 413% Washineton, _ Income glepant furnishings; sacrifice. Lin-| lin av. tar Leather C Cou. 1419 Frank- Louis: in country : . Onses, - a tz 2>Ty} arr . a -9 _ ; r . ne aw ne pu ax BS Se SE : 9 Carr ———— man nee ~o - E er RE- secon thar r ~y RGOMING 1 Sh-—PFive roome: neatiy fur- | —— : (SHOE REPALBRING SsHUP—2 rvome inS back | CONF aT TIk TIONERY-— 43 ow W ert tranefer Al ened Triwset sel, make offs aot nieh ei ‘ Jefferson i ROOMING HOU 8E—11 roobis neatly fur- | cheap; good shape. 605 ~ Ma 1 152 Faston - : ao "eS a , ' oO pie. Cail oe | . A of ng $35 Any - sacrifice: terms.) — >" RS 3 CESS SS ROK MIN ae _ apenas: ae seal reagon for ——s _8. Brosoway. Ess SHOF— i auto eccesrories | , ’ OUSE—T5 roome;: nort? 508 Vest P next to Arcadia nce —--~= -- ee ee Louiay rent $123. Forest baal. | halt SHOE SHOP—Call Sunday, 3014 Wisconsia | ‘ POE ET BR er Menday or Tuesday. 2217 Victor. ; mcilute privacy @s- _ futaw st., We LER ss aire t co. N fecal Rank of Com. } Ul re Wg ae . " aa rinr G DU on:ivy one nN merce Bide. Olive ; _ (c62 | ' NERY— —And ice crefim _arior; on Write A. F. Graf. DuQuoin. TH ~_— - ww) > Wor ee , . ae : ! ROOMING HOUSE—®8-reem house in 2-room -:————— The .7e) : q i wheda. Inomine th) terms. bargain 4088 | come | good furniture: full: good neighbor- : thon ° g£00d leaving city priced sheee; owner has othe usiness. Riv- |... unique Tog tr products . ~ | ea ea ee a a ee eee manufacturing business ip ~ — | @ebery for at ne. eT ss man who can inves Ne ae Phone Cabanv Rk ma sa Tti- bos, ance eney terms P oO Box 195. Ft __ RELY | BUSIWESS FOR SALE burger a’ ———_$__—_—_—- am Houston, Tex tin ROOMING HOUSE 105A N. tin 18 | BALAION—teent $20; lense; nearest piace S| good business ne, $250 rooms, Sivays ‘full, gvese: also 7 rooma. blocks 2100 Gratio \ sae F bargain: fer 3 oriseant. ——— i trial; state ~ eh pane Sa . on ° oe 1-247, Post-D's. AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SEO Dee i” ca- | SON FECTIONERY—And branch baker, 10 HOTEL | aT F ACIFIC. MISSOURI rex by. rge department tiem jn Sty, reenone’=e. 2 tne | ented at 5204 Cater av.. t reliable per ne-s stores ane . SALVUON—Downtewn; bargain, werking ) ——————— + f da AITO PARTS EU a te rth ' $6000; son with small emount eafn. fo othe PS | teat fo lO per alnmun tel contains | HVC: (ING HOI 14 room running fa trac no Traian stand. Hex iting | SOFT DRINK PARLOR—722 2 Market gy ren ce or can Vv _ trade for ! far mm Rox : Ms oye die considered Peaseon for ie linge more ual ; af 4 roon . ne. lets. : tri ity, “ity | tnd mm be. ter Des nea tian Low rent ba: wy Sy mw tc rn s0OrT DRINI PARLOR— = we _ BF 1s * |ACTOMUORILE REP AiR SHOP—Good loca- ness than can handle Keeps Fresh Elec-} ater; this business income property is lo- | FBin: levvine city Apmly $837 Warhingtan. | lL. #TORE— Xnd lunchroom; goed iu-| SOFT DRINK PAR ~ Ph opposite Un: epat and offers celent imnvestmen vieidi: 2 per cent; , orated | bull! a — ont : ask fo Mr Davis. | . 26% OF | CONF BOTW NERY — NE OF YEN] : - cash $600 terme oak a a ate’: sell bullding cheap. fall | Pox }.-. 5, Post Dispatch. SOFT DRINK PARLOR—Call i415 & Morgan _ ~ r ied ; AU’ To TRIM SH P—Voege Auto Top Co., La iT : rR ANSI EP. RNERS >- nT “i Fi A) . rxORt °11 WW "tn eat Poos re , AARDING We Er Eee SECON DHAND ST HRK— Trunk, Secom fat | «.. George Pe pen Nebre «ka ena Sidneyv Ait. TSHE! 1° YEARS! EACE .LEN| eo oor - hany °°11R. ' : TOOMING a ; : NG OU SR] 4 ve, towing Car in exchaage = * ne, - on — a eaave ont —- var 686Red.)6~(Ulpsiness. soath| EQUIPMENT: OPFNING RANCH | ee ie sete eae ms. with lease: nicely furnished. 4596 BRS “t Louis a [= [DRINK | PARIOR—And roa Jnouse ; a ho v wit >» neorerty. chean 1063 Chonteau RA Rie e sh Rm ee EA om _ 7 4 - pts.’ ‘ [i = CAL AND x yon at OBA s sy cr " ae ——+— pase SHok Rh K PATRING Lee rat class: Toa- | =~ rés. RI ~~ and 4 ~ i ’ ’ : Tie i and Pern | 20) } ~ ‘} ) rooma. urnished e na bie pri . x « vorning — ere: have othe interesta. | cempiete fo- sleeping and light housekeep- SHOF =AOP > w eliaton district, good | SOFT-DRIN PARLOR— Restaurant and. . = ; BA KE ny +, BR ANCH— onfec tione’ , and mi! be : .* fat ) PROPOR? Tr Ny 4 ND pF ric } : nt Aanmort wrTrice enmona be ” Rox B-2 > ar Tr.-D - & ; "4 PrreTMAS PTaTIT FYP 6: r : ‘ ; : 4 ak , ine 4 er hi : > ha 14 ~ Hod as he vat: > ~ : - ae “ieee ang aenGipapa yurwes _ _——-- -- a _ars Neen renin oy od ja tron’ Son POST DYsi arc H [NG SHOP—Small, compiete. | ROOMING Ty roome: well ftur-| Sor REPAIR “SHOP—Hompiete with cll “Main 3473 Maroy 2 were DAKERY—Modern. with building. 8. e. cor. | v O1CK ROX B-1°2 NTT ‘ ; be : ——————_ vo: a“ st ‘ ‘ ; r tay sf 7 : ' 4K Set ate say 4: good inoome:; well located se nden | _ machinery > $490. Cali fang: 2038 Case eTOCK k OF G GROCERIFS— 1436 nt 1408 fea a "Prher irie and Piat: . East Preirie on¢ = ——— | CREAMERY—And erecery: must thie] — = L. x: ees F ania ‘ - i LEANING Co —-—S1 800 423M atl te bh ‘ sO Se ROxx 0 ——————-. | §HOK REPAIR ie *ap on ac- +S ated store at »ut on BAKE RY—Biegest $1500 — pS week Call Monday Delmar 41 OR . a anc. pamphlet .- 9 48) eon. good business jd@ieby oven m xr ord - —_ gg ee eam = lectric ¥ ash! ne machines. steam erm- | ROOMING BOTSH—3Mxx Westminster: 13 , ao informa tion that you may| truck: West Fond. Box 8, ee | CRIEPETTE—-Ane Rox R764. Post Die a Be are NS. _truck, weekly receipts] _roame, ~ieely furnished; bargain, terme. ___ Count Suath. 10 N. 35th. | ae take partner __ Sex So | S$1S5; convince youreclf. ~ Lindell 2749 SHOE get SHOP—First-ciass. 3618 | STORE —Ladier’ ton 7 a ih wt n er, : . it rut | ; oan, Sask publich BAK ERY—Oid-estat lished; -w! th er wit he DELICATRASFN—An@ ice tream parle: for || ' . 7 nA _ae Se EY TS : 2... - pemasentoeatincien :. ROOMING HO” SE—Eight "eoT heuse: rent _ ae aA” ; a: “ine “REPAIR ‘SH OP—Rargs rain: iw ret. + - StTOcCaA. 2 ’ City t oe vee, counter trade only Anes. mes ~~. e > ch. ye information call Cabeny ‘3,5. or Delmar . oo: + - 4 ‘shi 7 _. Ra. ‘ n4é , hen? veniehed wt wks term wes _ | = , ‘7%, . iZ i? a’ ry = 3) : - : .’ baad + ie . . rye 202301. etn) | ine store: tee nat on, call 489 | Phone Foreet RTNTW 44154 Delmar | __Miseour! Leather (.. "808 “Pranktin well; have other ‘pasiness. vase rh SHoOn STURE—North st. Louis; established | ST: RR—Frait. i vewetabies and grocery: reed Frar oth nt RES Sao t! ow : FURNISHING | word tnx ratis ” everybo*,r buve ther own | necessary | RAKERY—For sale or - for. ren: - peasonable, | Westminster ‘ ; caaliill ‘. ice ol $3000. ! cost: heen for Amsh BORN Theresa. | 927. a wil give. beat interest 3014 8S. Grand. orgr Arne T : _ becetign mnit vhs I wnt ROOMINS BHOTSE—14 rooms, near Oraw jate action. Box, write to Carlo Meremante. 3442 Reber OF i. end ennuiproent tf ' P : - a rand Unten Station: a Fats ne IES, i hice secrifices; ecius! mac . tnvotee cy av other business Apply ‘vl : Market #t. RAK RSHOP pees | . os buters | DRESS FACTORY—DPig bargain. 615 N./| $12 ner | 17 | mixera, molding maech'tner tile arr Central 442 or terms wonewe- pant S78: - | i © 4 cm TATIS EXCHANGE. GQ? Victaria Mag oe ant $75; bargain. termes Lindell | F un account of sickness, 4 Neo- | aol. lox F 8-5 Pret Dispate hn. AG L is of 300 live worki: POOMING . | I'ntted Btatea cos R % Poet-Tris nisthed "50 cash. balence tergns. Inquire omer ms Bly Be ness, big bargain; ieeving | : te A eas nasey i ib0n Sai — . t Sharam oan prep Store See) | a pean 7 Ciaran , en —— penny 8 eg ae 2100 8 |DEUTCATESSEN—And der chroor a. Rieckston® aC RMN BOUSE—D rooms: ens. electric: | > : ineong rt: rites —— rT, , ~ . a mu 8 ‘et. Call er | DENT IS7 ate blished ntign qo? mn fehbere | . (ah . . SHOE SHINING AND HAT CLEANING | | Box f AU NDRY ‘tes lh &4200- good ‘eax S50- bargain: helt cash STOR. kin- | rear a , Sa , weet a ose O00: ewner bas other business; cash | S5pureo BOVSee—1a.x% Warhineton. 12/|SHOB REPAIR SHOP—$175. Call Mon- | ‘eam boxer, : e oP ' ne read <n on RE —Tn South St. Louis hea". | — - - — hie —— a ; i r Fas accents all over HOTsr—10 rooms. nicelw fur- | SHoe REPAIR SHOP— Must eoll at once: | L Setns a ehec - ‘ gweretT 418! Va ehin-ten Spot ti NI ‘uP (wow - «har _— chean ret % leese $1509 Box 1-05 ‘Pont Dienatch. ' poOOMING HUlLSE—ll r &, must eel] t his | shor pondanconge BHO} gunday aft. sor con 2a West good rerneon for s«liing. Call A = ie invited: “a eecr tice if sold at once: goed leate. i) NCHROOM—A»' cott Grinks perior. 7800 week; Sickness: terms. ‘4s @rnoen, OSS1LA < toner pi. Rox L-106. Post-Dispatch 4 oct ric-ogu white hydraulic DRL an fixtures; host in counts. 1068 &. will Maip Breese, Tll.; FA. Schwere. © Proadwex, $500.

Page 77

10B . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH lone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 1921 TAXES IN U.S SIXTH OF INCOME Levy Declared to Be Making In- roads on Surplus. Necessary for Progress. . By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—One sixth of the National income of the United States went into taxes in 1921, ac- BACON'S MANTLE MAY FALL ON JEFFERSON Last of Famous Thespian Family Gives His Views on Role of ‘Lightnin’ Bill’? Jones. Theatergoers are wondering ifthe death a week ago today of Frank Bacon, the noted actor, does not mean that Thomas Jefferson, last of la famous Thespian family, will as- cordi to a report iesued today by - ae ° avid Sadia the mantle of “Lightnin’”’ Bill the National Industrial Board. Conference | Jones, in which he is now playing “The tax bill in the United States/in St. Louis even as he assumed the is fast making inroads on the sur- plus necessary for economic prog- “and threatens materially to hamper our growth, especially in view of the un-_| will, gress,"’ the report declared, mantle of Rip Van Winkle from his father, Joseph Jefferson. It is a logical conclusion that he though no word has been mterrupted rise in local Government | rorthcoming on the subject from the According to the report, burden of taxes with the United States second and other countries in the following order: Germany, France, Italy and Japan. Growth of Taxation. Regarding the growth of taxation, the report said: “In the fiscal year 1913-1914, taxes paid to national, state and lo- cal governments in the United States represented 6.4 per cent of the na- tional income. By 1919-1921 the ra- tion had grown to 13 per cent and by 1920-1921 to 14.3 per cent. In the calendar year 1921, one sixth of the current national income was di- verted into tax channels for the sup- port of Governmental wodies in the United States."’ Continuing on the utieetion in the United States, the report said: “Before the war, state and local taxes had been growing faster than Federal taxes, and Federal taxation constituted but three-tenths of to- al taxation. In 1919, however, Fed- eral taxation constituted over three- fifths of total taxation and in 1921 Federal taxes amounted to slightly more than one-half of the nafjonal total. State and local burdehs began to share equal importance with Fed- eral taxation. -. Comparisons in 1919. “In sixteen states, Arizona, Flori- da, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico North Da- kota, South Dakota, Utah, Washing- ton and Wisconsin, state and local tax burdens per capita in 1919 ex- ceeded Fedéral taxation per capita. “Per capita tax burdens in the United States in 1919 were highest in New York state, $148.36, followed by Massachusetts, $125.35. Dela- ware $124.41, Rhode Island, $115.25, and Mic n $105.71, the lowest per capita tax being in Alabama, $26.47.” DRIVER OF DEATH CAR FOUND GUILTY OF KILLING POLICEMAN ae a! na Sah Gabe Two . Union Men Tried in Connection With Case Are Ac- quitted by Jury. Dy the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 25. — Fred (“Frenchy”) Mader, former presi- dent of the Chicago Building Tradcs Council, and D. J. MeCarthy, anion business agent, were found not guilty by a jury tonight at their second trial. on charges of having slain a >olive- man as the culminating act in a car - palgn of terrorism directed against an arbitration wage award in, the building trades... John Miller, confetsed drive- of the automobile from which came the shots that killéd the policeman, was found guilty and his punishment the | United Kingdom stands first in the|though Bill Jones passed aw producer of ‘Lightnin’. In reality, Frank Bacon died in Chicago, Bill Jones still lives when Thomas Jef- ferson speaks the merry lines in Bt. Louis. It is a case of like father, like son: like creator, like follower. There was a striking physical resem- blance between the elder Jefferson and his son; a photograph of Bacon and Thomas Jefferson, taken recent- ly when the latter played in Peoria, Iil., shows these two to have had the same general characteristics— both were elderly and grayed, both wore horn-rimmed glasses, but Ba- con was less frail, while, in one critic’s opinion, Jefferson was the more appealing. Realizes Dramatic Inheritance. The present “Lightnin’”’ Bill real- izes his dramatic inheritance from Bacon. In an interview with a Post- Dispatch reporter at his hotel, after a matinee, he told how he felt about it, and sketched bits of his career. Slim and almost boyish in his move- ments, his features and actions are those of a courtly actor of the old school. His walk is quick and al- most jerky; when he speaks he shifts, from subject to subject, but the lack of continuity seems unim- portant. A Red Cross button and a lodge jemblem shone out from the lapels of his brown coat as he met the re- a little lateness upon his lips. “Let us go to the mezzanine,” he said. It developed that he needed few inter- viewer's prompts. “‘Lightnin’’ is a lovable old char- acter.” he said. “I like to play him. Really, he is the modern American Rip Van Winkle. Both of them talked a great deal, but did no harm by it. Both of them drank too much. They were both queer old fellows. Yes, ‘Lightnin’’ is the new Rip. Will I assume Frank Bacon's place? I cannot say. For one thing, I do not know what the booking ar- rangements will be. Famous Thespian Family, fixed at 14 years in the penitentiary. “T suppose you,.know my faraily is the oldest one on the stage? The first Jefferson who was an actor was Thomas Jefferson, who acting in 1717, and played with Da- vid Garrick in England. Then there was Joseph Jefferson and Joseph Jefferson II, my grandfather, and Joseph Jefferson III, my father. Come to my room, I'll see if I can, find their pictures.’’ In his room he rummaged about some scrapbooks, talking as he moved. “My grandfather played Rip Van Winkle for 17 years,” he said. “My father played it for 45 years, and I played it for 25 years. I guess the last time I apeared in that part was 12 or 14 years ago. I played Rip in ‘mess and how to serve it. write in confidence to: Advertising Agency Contact Man ‘Bomewhere there is an agency man, highly successful as a busi- ness getter, who is waiting for his Big Opportunity to come. One of the largest agencies in the United States now offers it to him, with the added opportunity of becoming one of the most highly paid men in the business the moment he“proves himself. ‘The man may be with a emall agency, or a large one—or in busi- mess for himself. But whatever his present situation, he ‘has a record of success, knows advertising, knows how to get new busi- If you meet the requirements and seek an unlimited opportunity, Box B-227, Post-Dispatch ay when | —--— Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station K SD Daily Schedule On 485 Meters At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 Broadcasting of the opening prices midsession and closing quotations of the St. Louis grain market, live wtock quotations supplied by Market News Service, U. 8. Dept. of Agri- culture; Liverpool and New York cotton market; New York stocks, bonds and money market; poultry and butter market; metals market; I S. official weather reports and forecast and news pwe_ Dutietias. 8 P. M.—400 Meters short Details Louls Special program of music, addresses and other features. announced: daily in the St. Post-Dispatch. Monday Ez: Evening by Dantel Sheehan, and Olivia Marting, s0- by Concert planist, prano. Addresses Harold Hess. 1—Piano— (a) Concert Etude. MacDowell (b) Etude Op. 25 No. 7, Chopin a a pander acon lreehan 2—Address—* ‘The Fire Hazards of Winter Heating,” Harold Hess. 3—Songzs— (a) n the Wild Rose Tree. Rotoll (b) Ho Messo Nuovo Corde, and Death. d (eo) Life Gouno Coleridge-Taylor Olivia Marting. F. D. Schoknecht. ' Accompanist. 4—-Piano—. (a) Prelude Op. 28 No. Ross Crane and Mrs 15, (b) Rigoletto Daniel 5§—Songr— Ave Maria Olivia Marting Sheehan. Gounod porter in the lobby, an apology for | began | ' NEW HOME OF \ INC, ‘Union Marble & Tile Co. - | 1109 to 1127 S. 7th St. and Tile arte in the gemen C. Fox, ny ome terior ot" Bu y ae relia as pad Domestic Marble and th. nitist Work +o bridge Schools. 6—Address—“What I Vv ould , Do If I Owned a Great City.’ Ross Crane. 7—Son gs (a) ‘a Pitch Mv Lonely Caravan at Night Coates (b) I’ve Been Horn (c) May Night Grace (d) Wake Up! Montague {Phillips Olivia Marting. 8s—Piano— (a) Witches’ Roamin’ Dance, MacDowell (b) Valse de Concert, Wientawskli (c) Antomne-Etude, Chaminade Daniel Sheehan. Steinway Piano Used. ‘ Louis at the Old Olympic and Century Theaters, and my father played it at the Olympic. * * * I’m sorry; I cannot find those pictures. “TI shall have a strange experience at Washington University next Mon- day. A professor there, who is a nephew of the late Eli Hilles Larkin. has a record of my father’s voice, which his uncle recorded on a phon- Ograph. It is a scene from ‘The Rivals,’ late Billy (W. J.) Florence. know that voice, but won't it sound strange? I think they are going to play the record before the students. Found Movies Unintcresting. “I went to California 10 years |}ago to play in the movjes. I'm glad to be out of them now. uninteresting to work tures. If you do good work there it is not like on the boards, where applause encourages you, or laughter meets your jokes. In the movies all you see is a cameraman, per- haps, looking bored or glancing at the sky to see how much sun is left. Why, you felt that another man could come from a dry goods store and do your work. Now I am back, and in a beautiful part—I just love Ag St. Has Three Daughters. ‘My father died at Palm Beach, Fla., in 1905. He had four gons: Joe, who was an actor, and Charlie, who started the theatrical firm of Klaw & Erlanger, and who are dead, and Will, who used to be an actor, and myself, who are living. My chiliren are all girls—there are three of them—none is an actress— they are all married out of the pro- fession.' Jefferson’s company, which starts it second week at the American Theater today, is scheduled to go to Milwaukee and other northern cities next week. It had been Planned for Gacon's company to close in Chicago, after more than 2000 performances there and in New York, Dec. 8, and then open in Boston Christmas day for an-_indefinite Stay. There is a third company, headed by Milton No- bles, playing “Lightnin’ ” in South- ern states. PRIORITY FOR EXT ENSION OF “NATURAL BRIDGE LINE URGED Resolution Adopted by Board of Di. rectors of the Chamber of Commerce. The Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce has adopted a resolution urging that the pro- posed extension of- the Natural Bridge street car line along Natural Bridge avenue, from its present terminus just east of King’s high- way, to Pine Lawn, be given pri- ority over all proposed extensions and changes in routing of the Unit- ed Railways system. ~ Copies of the resolution were sent to President Aloe of the Board of Aldermen and Adam Reis, Sixteenth Ward Alderman, who is chairman of the Public Utilities Committee of the ‘board. A delega- tion from the Natural Bridge Im- provement Association -recently ap- peared before the Public Utilities committee in protest against any extensions or =fre-routings of the United Railways lines until the Natural Bridge extension had been made. They contended that the first consitieration -should be the furnishing of service where none now exists. An extension of this line would serve the new northwest in- dustrial district. hear Secretary | | |Daniel Sheehan, pianist, | Marting, K $D GONCERT TERMED PRACTICALLY PERFECT Third Successful Broadcasting of Local Orchestra Music Ef- fected by Station. The concert of the St. Louis Sym- phony Orchestra, given tast night at the Odeon, was successfully broad- casted by Station KSD and reached hundreds of thousands of music lov- ers and radio enthusiasts in all sec- tions of the United States. This was the third successful broadcasting of a concert by the local orchestra, and the transmission was said by local axperts to have been the best of all. Many tests carried out in the last three weeks made it possible to get the exact position for the micro- ohones for producing the best re- sults, and it was said by musical and radio authorities who listened in last night that transmission was practi- cally perfect. An announcement made by radio during the intermission was that Sec- retary of Commerce Herbert Hoover will make an address by radiophone from Station KHJ of the Los An- geles Times-Mirror this evening at 6 o’clock, Pacific time, which will be of especial and vital interest to radio listeners. Station KSD was request- ed to make this announcement, s0 that all who desire may be ready to Hoover this evening. The program announced for broad- ‘casting on Monday will be given by and Olivia soprano. There will be ad- dresses by Ross Crane, noted inte- rior decorator, and Harold Hess of | | | | ! ithe St. Louis Safety Council. Crane’s | subject will be “What I Would Do if I Owned a City.” Hess will talk ‘about fire hazards of winter heating. PLANS MADE FOR 1500 ORPHANS TO SEE CIRCUS AT COLISEUM Carl Hagenbeck-Wallace Show to Be Here During Week Starting Dec. 4. The Car] rae oe & -Wallace cir- cus will perform at the Coliseum here during the week of Dec. 4, un- der auspices of Moolah Temple, An- cient Arabic Order of the Mystic! Shrine. Members of Ainad Temple Kind’ beat East St. Louis, are expected to at- tend in a body on the opening night. Plans are being made to havé1500 orp from 1) St. Louis institu- tions atte the matinee Deo, 5. Phil R. Appel, raal estate man with of- fices in the ternational Life Build- ing, is raising fund with which to purchase ticke for\the orphans. > Starck Manufacturer . CORNER OLIVE AT 1ith a OPEN EVENINGS Fisher, A. B. Chase, Adam Sc Ww endell, etc. $ 250 Piano $ 500 Piano 300 Piano now... now... now. now... now... wrt 800 Player 850 Player $ 900 Player $1000 Grand $1200 Grand FREE TRIAL U SAVE money by buy-, the manufacturer. New Starck Fianes. $500-$3000. Kasy te PIANO SALE Every instrument especially priced for quick sale. way, Chickering, Auto Piano, Kimball, haff, Decker, Norris & Hyde, Marshal & en Pianos ib 1 hes No Money Down . necin Your | TRADE IN og your piano direct from, Monthly Payments | January, 1923 rms BE SURE AND VISIT OUR NEW FACTORY WAREROOMS a A. Starck Piano Gn. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos New Location Olive St. at 11th ( PEN EVENINGS NOVEMBER CLEARANCE FINAL CUT PRICES of New, Slightly Used, Shopworn and Secondhand Upright, Grand and Player- Starck, Stein- C. Kingsbury, Conway, Si | Sea ecmeensy 3 am | ee ee pene er i* et eee Terma, eel $5 Per Month ' your present piano, phono- graph or other musical in- | strument at full cash value | during this sale as first payment. Imported cant woolens. Louis you: St. s. ~@ COR, OPEN SAT. 7 NIGHT. played by my father and the | I shall | It is very | in the pic-| : i ; GREAT PRE- CHRISTMAS| SALE Wise buyers take advantage of complete Christmas stock—in which are always special bargains. These special bargains are always all gone before the \ Christmas rush. EASY PAYMENTS —YOUR CREDIT When others adv ertise bg Watches, Diamonds ~ ~~ a = . INGALLS — the originator, buy. Complete ivory and Jewelry on Easy Payments, think of 42 years in business— get our prices before you We Show You the Very Latest in DIAMONDS Don’t Fail to See The wonderful Rings we will show you. $11.75, $17, $23, $35, $40 And very Price Up te $300. Toilet Sets Freat Variety Everything in Diamond Jewelry W Watches, $15 to $205} and the a 2 Winter sein Pay only down and ded balance to suit ST. LOUIS’ C SEN SATION Your cholce of any | garment in our store. THIS OFFER WON’T LAST I BETTER COME IN TOMC * domestic stylish, well tailored, wg tise om The most wonderful selec- tion we've ever shown. ‘And jast think——-you ‘an the balance to a yourself. Special values. TWO-PANTS SUITS Pencil stripes, fancy mixtures, 5 mo Women’s Fur-Trimmed COATS Coats, Capes and Wraps, plain, fur trimmed and sport models, Just pay $5—take a Coat with you, Balance to suit yourself Be wise and come quick, 17-jJewel Adjusted Thin Model Smart, RESSES styles in triceotin®s, crepes, etc. No Interest Wonderful Bracelet Second Floor Everything usvally found in a & first-class Jewelry Store. “PHONOGRAPHS a & a YOURSELF TO A NEW STOVE 515 Locust $t. 23 FOR THANKSGIVING. OR. DiS: IELD Teel 1120-22 OLIVE ST. TIEPHIAN OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS Nicely nickeled parlor Stove, like cut, large fee door. Built for cheer- fulness and comfort.. . Guaranteed Cash Prices To all who take advantage of our Club Plan we will make this wonderful offer of guaranteed cash prices, on terms so small you won't miss the money. Heat Your Home With Oil REMEMBER—Cold weather is only a few weeks distan installed in your present heat cues possible with coal. With the SONABLE PRICE. Sold with an write for particulars, or call for THOS. McHENRY & SON LINDELL $521 turn of —and WHEN YOU WANT IT. No demonstra tion. 3958 Easton Avenue “Heating Specialists for Twenty Years” High oven and broller Meal combination gas ea eel Range, 4 gas, 4 coal AB burners. lue or gray en: enamel P High oven Superior combina gas and coal Range, ey ing apparatus, will bring you comforts and @ valve you get as much convenianons 0 more fires to build—no more with ashes—no more sickness from quality of aaa ——_ prices. W » pipeless, hot water or steam, ata VER IRON CLAD MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE 3 Berge eight burners. Black « and white “OLIVER OIL vie." Combination "aent H Gas Range. Gra ao en enamel, elevated or as little heat n oven as you want dirty, heavy coal to shovel uneven heat—no more Our ‘‘OIL BURNER”’ DELMAR 1929-L Davenette a leather coverin : with a good felt" manner, eaishe, A soqienes 85.00 val- ue cut to... soecoepoaes Simmons Iron Beds, Wilson Heater’: 12a Landau Cedar Chests.. Quick Meal Gas Range, four burner, 600 a Radiant Home B a er; large size; will. rooms comfortable * and warm; a Simmons Springs...+<«+ ial » % a 4.8 big Value... sescndew rs : m family residence. aa gra, Adoption eveee et aeee _ Agente eeteeerteeeves Animals eeeeeeed reer 4 a ¥ ‘ ae oo = 3 st lines a: y neti ia ent, i . sp . _lecteree per line. ; red into arget 01 Biss! at 11:2 < Joseph “Able. des R. Able, | os a ~Sames Doughe! nen “take place from ily vena avenue, at 8: ‘No m., to Church. *jnterment A Friday, ' Nov. eman, beloved William Batern Lake, an the , Matt Milton. M, i ai bled denly, Sat nsville resi: ence °o at. Louis, Mo. f-EEntered into Bey - 9 Enters at uth Fira or ‘Erfie ‘Be , Nov. 27. a . + aay. parlors, bi uk and Davenpo pw DP Beinke. Bent Main —Enterged y to r oo » &. -. , J. H iy. rery -e svubn G., r h H. FPrinkmar : ae and ents in-law, gran — ‘anf Aunt, aged aks 28 oF Monday aged’: 2 s. " @oter AS Pau 88S. Peter and Pan's . ed was @ member of } iodktity of SS. Peter and Pa Crosse (Wis.) pavers rieas 100. GS—Harry G. Rroe tato rest Friday, Nbv. "2. Monday. Nov. 27. at |! idence of his brother. pki 6510 Ellenwood aven t private RE—On mma yy * Nov. dD. hinera 1 Tuesday, Nov. 28. at ‘ 4526 v to New Cathedral, thence ry. Belleviile. ; ‘ a ari: Li = . eum cere arg URCH. dark iggte ¥ myst meet! Sunday, { 6000 Gravois. EMPLE oF TRUTH—Marcus on av. Subject, ‘Soul Possibili a Y. All welcome, - TH CHURCH-—Flower r aeey S8p.m. Mra. M. W GE pe TRUTH—Sund . -™m.: Tuesday Fridavs, D. Jorgensen, 4353A Easton. om a ng ee CHURCH, & J iecher. ‘SARL ejay and UNITY SPITE TT ALIN s Thursday, :30 p. pastor. rs. Carroll, TIUAL CHURCH, Sunday ifeday 8, 2815 N. Prairie: Thu Elijot. . Behrens. L a ee Ss Cc ace aout tee 6 Farragut: cllefor . CHURCH—Sunday 48po. m Was VENTH CHURCH. 1531 | see | and Wedn ooeee sauce ay afternoon at ETING Wwesee Broadwa dip’ arate service at ibos’ Ri 3 Ri “Oia INCE OF THE sou a Monday and Pantedant Weliston place. Rev. ‘Alba: JRCH DIVINE —Meeting Sun ee av., third fleor; Tues vee 1827 State street. 8! rs. Johnson, formerly 1912 SPIRITUALIST CHUR a 1° : su on. CHRIST—Univer Sunday services, . 7:30 z. pastor, and others All atioRer Cea: Popa » Ne °™mng as advert 7 i MMUNION OF sOoU mest ou Fe a ele Or Mrs. _ MONY MI aia dle

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Care PS AT: SRI SET: fe eS ee res ik Pett be) wi Bog Soe RE eres = Scar —— " . uf . —" —", ~ yo a by. eo F eS 4 me , J re, : ~~ , eS Ree: s ® . —_————— > EE ae a MrL-OYMENT, ROOMS, LOST, SERVICE, FOR SALE, AUTOS, MUSICAL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits aaa The More You Say tie Better "Twill Pay 3 | Pa 2 AOR saseeeees 2 | Pinnos—Musical -eee+ee2] | Galeswomen ..........-45 cocccc ccd | co cccce ct | Bemeeee 2. occ cwsees-oeBF ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1922. SiiecdRansens ‘Wenae 2a twemnsihtnn cc. ae eee » aon | : 66 E99 * | Othe... sa) edie, 1... tel meee eee Chirepracters .........12 Cleaning- Dyeing oe - 8 © lething - INDEX to Section “B”—See Section A Instruction nore eegger ae ee Paperhbangcing .........1% a Notices céin p Oo ee end ~attenmee Se ied een ats ee OS ES OP OCT Reemse—Fer Colered....232 GE no oc 00-66 66 cnsecname it eect eevcces ches Se cbeccceccsooht Coming Events ........11 ~—_ oe eee, oe Gin : ’ : pte on medical questions of undoudt- |MES. ELIZANETH LAWLER AND CHIL rited. boulevard. ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope | DREN. BPP BOBBLE eel lll OPPO we —— Relatives and friends in- | Frederic ae $532 Lindell : JANE.—The quotation is taken, them they yf old | ey may be ing of old . | age. 7 7 dying _ixind sysupathy shown @: in our late sad be-| Where sleepeth without waking. CARD OF THARKS iN MEMORIAM A NSWERS T | “5 = f ; : Mildred | We wien to express our sincere thanks to Im loving memory of wy daughter, | | all our relatives and friends for their kind- | Beahan; my son-in-law, Tow. Beahan, and | hess and sympathy shown us in our last sad | Mother, Mrs. Schutz: } : y. |, | bereavement in the joss of my dear husband —~~~* (;eand father, Francis Lawler: we especially |'ithenmk Rev. Regers for his kind words; pall- | | bearers. Mr. Kriegsehauser, undertaker. for ERLE, loving In toving memory of our dear son soe who departed thie life Nev. i We wish to extend ovr sincere thanks to |The stars are softiy shining iedringhaus and father our many relatives and friends for their Upen the lonely grave P Niledring z ip. gn.. ey - 1922. at 9 o'clocs MRs. Cc. A D.—Dressmaking | S4ute in butter. Remove the seeds | 8S. ROSE YAEGER AND CHILDERE In loving memory of our Carling eo rian. BOBBIE” sant. o—e peed . “of | ometery. wife of the late Michsel (Conte et schovls are listed in the city direc- | and veins from 8 red peppers. cover |} 4 5! thanks t ite ations aon NO ts, 191 MOTHER. (©) WITT : - of the iat hd ee tories. wit boilin Z i mtil We wish to extend our sincere nks to} “-+©° , : . ; ——- es => ~-MAN DEVILLE—Friterea Ste lO Conneti P y Me. : — : = s ony th —— ~ rig ian 7 . oo 7 } | jour meny friends and relatives for their con- She tid no one a last farewell, PERSONAIL-—tlisilie Roeder: Please come on Thursday, Nev. 23, 1922. \gister of Myles F Gibi m™apher, St.AMSTRESS.—You can obtain | Oe, en JBaS_ and run t eS soiling words and the beautiful floral offer- Gaid good-by to none; a ae at uncer anv condition. All : Ceol.. Nancy Mandevilie rly | McWilliams of Denes and Mop Cecelia ||} the large spools of thread at any| ™*©*¥*- | AGG 1 teaspoon sait, : in the less of our dear father ad lier lovimg heart had ceased to beat; More oon fiather is nearly crazy. . - Moc t- BD. M.. Thomas Gi> yer. Colo... and the iate of the department stores. oni0n vinely chopped, 2 €i i fat in-law, + te mo = Ba, Before we knew it on Pag gone. cee Tihee: he eee une averrue Funeral ' ‘der , . Gariic fineiy chopped, the | claly thank the Rev. Joe Irion, the Kev Her cheery smile and kindly ways a ee erv ier . 2780 ee ee pemdenes of her brother. ace B. X. W.—The Webster Groves; and boiling water to cover : , of St. Paul's Evangelical Church. » Are pleasant to recall. " _ Beinke. eon of & en in ber eev-| Nov. 27. at 8:30 o'clork. to St” Ae: | * mncngoal Home is located on North | until the chicken is tender, then re- || |Concordia. Turm Society, Hessian Venevolent/ She had a kind word for sech one, 5:40 p.m. Bat. oe oe ondar. Nov. 27. 199° « Church. Interment in Calvary Gemetery te) | yn igo precy | Move to the serving dish and thick |i | Soles, i a eakers Singing Socrety uate amend or: ner, ‘mather, sicter ant PYRSONAI = - ly, Saturcay morn- | m. rovest-Dedhimemn “choca O'FALLON—P5 ; W. H. K.—St. Lowis is a separate} en the sauce with 3 tablespoons each | . ——— mes , e iy mi ather, NAL—W . (-DreAmann chape! ALLON—Enzrtered into , ie Ss bs auce wilh 20108 Poon — 7 uartette and F. Bicemker & 50n for their pel, Ns . ito rest, Saturday, | municipality. It is not in a couan-/| of butter and flour cooked together; | oo service. pees Magy Moe ge A. M. Boggianc anc hie lady Deceased was a member cf Ai-|0' ©6 years. Danie! O' Falion. love us- 1 °F: there should be 1% cups of Sauce. ; | CHILDREN. ic) — ; . . Nor. 28. oy ae Reapeary boulevard, “O New st Nov. 25. 192-. at 5:30 a m e to ‘ elers lah Cc it > . ° . : . ~ ? - on : ’ — + 3 vg (co) | Coen or No. 378 ©. B. S.. and Sociaj | 2d of Mary O Pation ; BEL—tThe &t. Louis city limits| Canned pimentoes may be used if | Myrtle Walton (nee M-Farian¢é), died four . : we. 165, P. HC. mer of James _fllen Alice (> the extend th. a va *oalbrant | Pace of red peppers. To barbecue | We express our mos heartfelt thanks to Nov 23, 1918 e into rest on Saturday.) pyw late John F. OF a! and brother-in-1; ee oO oe ee eee at it al Interment | Silicate (water glass, 36 per cent). any piace LOUISE GUENTHER AND FAMILY. (c) Then from you we part no more. . . ss - Piant fe careful in watering. dc ir goid or in opportunities a rest ‘tn cace. de mother, va We wish to thank our relatives and friends Tou're safe in heaven # bower. || for thetr kindness and sympathy shown . at 8:30 a. m.. Li does nea. . tRemcre to Calvary | Friends are especiaily invited «cl ~~ - ~ > . Wiliam. Peter. Mae ther. sister and 7:30 a. m. ST TS ee OTS ee oP ~ ® ‘ — ~-_ Pellefomtaine Cemetery. ic) 7 © Haut | 78 years GOING to Terre ae GEBHARD—Bnrtered into rest on Friday | from cher.teldert Gaturate ¢ +h and about . with heated Nor. 24. i922. set 7:60 o>. m.. Margaret | parlors. 2333 South este eT ot tg mE mgt Me a~ ws agp we 4 fr Colorado Reference is fre- | | Curing our late sad bereavement, in the ioss Sadly missed by: i Sunday; room for pesengers. GeBDhard inee Meierctto’. beloved wife of An-i-7. at 2 p. m.. to new B: Mascus Cam ne in —— llega 4 ~ ww” od a bam eueatly mmde-to the El Dorado | | of odr Gear mother. Jane Henry. We espe BONS, DAUGHTER, S°N-IN-LAW 4062L: Colfax 10957. Grew Gebhard. Gear mother of Mre. Catherine | ROESLEIN— ¥-+eres 1: — 2-1 Spray to cleanse them sive them legend in literature and especially | | “#lly thank the Kev. Father MeGrath. the AXD_GRANDPCHILD REX. TRANSPORTA Wea Fedel. (iare Gebhard. Mre Lillie Kernan. | dary Nor 20 lvo> ‘oto rest on Mon- an hour's sunshine a day If this a . a : ‘ pallbearers end the Seuthern Undertaking fornia Call Lindell 1988 ont | Margaret and Leo A. Gebhard. our dear Si*- | Capcain anih. ¥-2. at Long Beach. Ca! sort of care does not help to revive’ m poetry. 2 : “ATHERIN : : ‘cl) | ter, sister-in-law. mother-in-lew. grandmo ber 1 fa’ te toe eemern. our Gear father | MARY AND. CATHERINE HENRY A®XD UNDERTAKERS : |}a@nc father-in-law. at th . ~ CN BEURNESON (c . a | ane aunt. et the age of 63 years. > . one: © 260 Of ee veare LE OR} TION | ANNA pastas: “tea “ _ ‘unera! or Monde d Nor oo ‘ : 3 . ai : hd » ace on i vescay Y | \ 2 | A ' — — | =e . t 8:30 am from Roberts = rAL at ir; r rh, South Grand boulevard. to | 1 f » 4 : | Cemeter Deceased was @ member of the ae * Caruch, Interment (By a Member of the -, 2 staan poe! an ey buy it at [iN MEMORIAN Puserat pal, F720 Latavetto 6Y.; opte Pa A Re | S M Married La@ies’ Sodality of Holy Trinity Fer- . anc Pauls Cemetery icl H Yl. M—The tenant can be com- | canrmet ompel . , pte ‘a. 7 n loving memory of my Gear husbda nd “and ambulenece: no charge for cnape' (c@2) ae , ish ic7) | MOUTSSIN—On Friday. Nor. 24 1922 a lled to move. if he has no lease.;the book vaiue unless they Havre | ’ : A Hoffman. who departed thi« — ne GELBERT—£Z>tered inte rest on Friasy.|, 22°55 »_ =, E¢win EC. Roussin beloved , ; note? ,; agreed to do so. | . Gon —o as as jenn piven sais MITte” Koussin tree’ Moser). | nor can also |) EMPLOYE If you were engaged | CEMETERIES “ , c ‘ £ Dlitars: rc mn Rows “ . mr 'for a #eix week's period. they hac no | —_—-- - rk circle Ved@nesdzy | ineet aaitbers yo PS we —— a ies eof second | Tight to dischage you at the end of j/ in erin ae of my dear moth- . y. All welcome. ward Olmer. | Louise Pepkin in-law anc uncie. aged 24 years 4 montis anc > ae ee riage State of | three or four days. especially as jj) ¢” Same & Beautiful Lakewood @undar. 2:30 p. m. oO: Me 7 Gebee S cars 5 eae is permittec in tne aus Oo they assigned no reason for doing || . SON. RELATIVES AND FRIENDS. ; Gravois. — ee ~ geo a ee ees from residence. 2331 South Ser- ' |’ Missour! ’ se | 22 You can eve the firm for your a a = tae . ; (98) | Hoffman), dear brother of Emij Guenthe | Mildred Edna a oe aa Rose. — ane — — ~ ol pa ggg he mee ee oe —— ° pot. TT Sediy missed by ea!] who loved him ic) |CEMETERY LOT—1 or 2 in section }ancd our dear brother-in-law and uncle, at Fuserai from residence 1253 North Gerri. || s e208 per a. in HOMELESS.—If rour wife re- Memorial Park. 1221 Alien ay. ( ; CHURCH. Sunday and the age of 55 vears in Gence, 4453 North Gerri- |) ing to laws in Tilinois fuses to return to California with | In toring memory of my Gen fat ner “EMETERY 1cyTW.vathelia ” : a _ a } eon. on Sunday. Nor. 26 at 2 dp. m ie) é : LG . - ~asi Ts - 28 Ave | Ps -. >1. | CEMETERY 1LAT—Valhalia; jot 239, sec- Pst re and Friday 2.30 ba “——— - Tuesday. Sov. = at i a | SANDFOs_ ' ss P BOR.—If rour brother-in-law an-iyou. you can sue her for divorce Jammer on rence Se ae ae °6. 1921- tion 6: must ceil 3017 McNair : * Baston. . rem igennhein Tos. chapel 262. - + mito rest, Saturday TOU - lent _— "ot Can ion the The f -+ ~erey | 1 thi of vou. father. In s lence. emo a 8 = nr ALIST CHTRCF | Cherokee street, to Missouri Crematory. De- | : 7 a m.. Carrie Sand- oe Fe eo ny a naw on he groune a Gener tiem. Aa se | No ever can see me weer. LE METEM: LAT >—Best jocation; Valhalia. ; c ceased was a member of Hope Lodge No. 10 ud). beloved wife of Dr sue him for damages and can aise | intended to return to California and But many a silent tear I shed 4 Webster. 6188 McPherson. (e) ist. K of P. (oj) | Frank Sandéfos hare him bound over to Keep the _came to ®t. Louls only for a visit While others sleep ,2-4GiKA ? 7 Gab- | BOGAN—Entered into rest on Saturday | + meray. neg ee Nov. 28. at 2p m_//| peace. | lewally me J would } = mg as | Sadly missed by bis daughter i 4) 1 oe an ap 4 > (irom residemce of her sister. Miss re . still a resident of alifornia ESTHER. aad eet, = 1922. at SC dm. M Mogan. | Pond St Louis Courty M — Seem. |i CERY.—tThe she@ must be bull |". Ct lel lel Memortal Park. busbend of the iat ed y. Bo. 1 t - Cart _ gt ab cme ag Benen Ho retepes | _ | SARLI—Enterecd into rest on Saturday} on the man's own land. it ought eer 4 1. .——sf the — has ~~ In loving memory of ovr darling éaughter $175: best loration Bex 4-89. P.-D-. ’ : a aso | Xev. 25. 1922. at 3 a to be built so that the water will chattel mortgage on the furniture, | (end sister, Farline Fether Werner. who Ge-| CEMETERY 10T—VYaihaila, beautioul ©- then if you fail to make your pear- parted thie Iife Nov. 28. 1920. In ber fourth | grave ict: hi location; leaving. Box Depths of our sorrow we cannot tell 1.420. Post-Dispetch. our dGariing we loved so wel, | CEMETERY 1T-tiinaease tet, Sioumactas BROTHERS AND ALL WHO| 9055; Decestusl care; Beceem. Bee: 1-6. | ti.. John J. Hogan of Kirkwood, Me.. Mave! | > : lL, and Eugenia Hoean. Mrs v -.| Sarit, beioved a of Grain on to his own land not on | nents Brémintiy he cin take thé y of Cariyie. Ill... Mrs. George P. Lamy. Gear ve . a 1 ane to bis neighbors Even though the; @ itnre and sell it 1¢ th * al ira. MJ. Lonsway and Mre Con P. Cur-| go orandtather of Jueesh Je met Charles, || Shed is already built, moving it Socal Seoaianatned ie ainade "dion asians from family residenca 5564 re SS "3 Me bes be arranged. which rou ow¢g the dealer, then the | LOVED HER oe Cabenne avenue. Due notice of time wil! | os STORA. - A « pan at ag ane , & JOHN.—The concern will have to excess after deducting the costs of a en. alt | CEMETERY LUTS—: gection 6. Memoria! he given. (©) | Nev 2s —_ Interment St. Peters | P&Y him whatever price for the! the sale? would be turned over to our dear Gaughter and sie-| Perk; cheap. 4607 Dwmar Forest; Thuregday. Nov. 23. 1927, at Was a member of M | Stock they agreed to pay him He’ you. . Laie lier, who departed this life four} . m Under auspices of Mzegnollia Lodge. | into rest, suddenly | “9. 626. A F. and A mM. Friday. Nov. 24 12972. Mre. Kate iussell | SHAUGHNESSY—oOr Friday. Nor 24. |} eee. aes mether of Patrick J. 1822. at ll a mm. Michael Shaughneser. Th i ae od . : Br pe - , ad 77 eg lait Ba, ue ‘een Se ak eevee 8 MS ee all > i. ee, | ao “a & _ a - ; 4 5 pnday. & DP. m.: Ses. m= Waaner. 1°68 . 1531 B&B Orth a. " of night a Mre . Ee in . » +. 25, 4 rk Cemetery: feel today we missed your = 2 for $175. Grand 722W Sunday after o clock. MEDICAL QUESTIONS. wins Pony end kindred pear, no; —— Hecith and sanitation questions of public interest only aill be com || One cam take your piace. “—-) ttasesn, bane aa ae eee sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. we Hox R-li8. Post-Iiapatch. — CEMETERY LOT—6-crave. section 19. sexed by PARENTS, SISTERS AND BROTHERS ; INQUIRER —The troubie, | whether a cre or correction is ee ee ™ Me- - aa * o = — ~ ; - Aes’ ‘ xstend ovr stncere thane Cemetery * bes i male deubt. is entirely functional. possibie and what' would be best j/., , relatives and many friends for their autem: inte octal for | gt ~ a ae vier 1756W_ 5614 LEAGLY® HOR . Fao —— . Pea ae vise teaspoon doses of for correction of the trovbie. You stiful floral tf kindness and . p tn 4 beautiful al offerings. Wise ay. cordial at 4 hour intervals certa:miy Go not expect to correct . tet such a condition by self-treatmen CROSS-EYE—The trouble can fuch & condition bs sometimes be corrected by the . ah Peet, aes | l emenk Reverend Weh! for thie kind words of of glasses, if not, by surgical TEANK YOU—We suggest the ||| -orsoiztion: also Stock & Co. for their kind | eration. use of Quici oxidi lotion for red serv’ avrmrethyr shown we in our aad hereavrement | | threugh the loss ef our darling little daugh- liter and sieter. Thelma Ve also wish to » ww * Cc L te Holy Family Church, to SS. Peter and Paul's lL Kate Biedgenstein. Jier- | beloved husband of Nora Snaughnmessy ‘nee w be 4 Biggine) and Gear fatber of Nonie Shaughnes- meotber and | ey. Funeral from family recidemce. 1°51 Dillon mn Monday. Nov, 27. at 6:30 a. is Charch. . FP iease omit flowers. NESS Batons into Young. *rs. ‘Schmidt and Mre G. Ped@dock | take place from the Mullen 4» method. OLD READER—The blood pres- 5 - | gure at any age would be influenced ' by abnormal conditions which may | ' be present. At your age we think | your bieod pressure would be por- mally about 150 to 156. Cc H—The trouble cannot be, cured without an operation, tut can be cured thy the in‘ection sitate confinement to e horpital. a2 derangement of the The injection method is, simple, painiess and does not neces- | hands. Gabbed on and let dry every | | 2 or 4 hours. If after a time this does not correct the condition cover | the hands at night with Lassar’s paste spreac on gauze or cotton, continuing to use the lotion dur- | ing the day. B. T.—Most insomnias are due to general health. he cure is the lecation and treatment and cure of euch de- | Most of these cases | need study. as the derangement is | rangement. Frances Weber, who departed this life Nov. "ME. AXD MPS POT PFARCE AND 3 DAUGHTER. ALMA In memory of our Garting bebry. Marie 25. 1921: But erief and care will never ¢im The brightness of ber @ancing eyes; 7 Sec'y miseet by PARENTS, GODPARENTS AXD ALL WHO ED HER. LOYV ae ae or ime In memory of mw Gear wife. mother ent Mre Chariotte Bartels. who Ce- 22.- 1921: imar bl.. om Monday. Nov. Mark's Church. | vv. eo WW. K 8S D—The matter refe:reé *® often obscure. Temporary relief ts being a habit the will must be €x-/ of course easy, but drugs engender | erciseé in its correction. so. on® ia habit and should be avoided. ex- | | ‘Ke. 204. ‘c) | can prevent your continuance +: |cepting when they are absolutely : | ®O LAKI—En:ereé eo gS a \| @do net determine a a P a poscuseey to tide over emergencies. | ; WOLTZWART—On Friday, Nov. 24, 1922, Nov. . 1922. st ‘he - . ‘|| ritating causes shou oz m., ral efter! 7 o : biel } e.80 Pu ; ROY A NDER AND FAMILY. ic : | fhore!l offertnes. TIE KARGUS AXD FAMILY. granémo: : oe years f-om the Leténer chapel. 2223 Bt. | ~ onéay. Nov. 327. at 2 CLUB MEMBERSHIP—in Wea Point Hunt ané Fishing Club. inc. ; for i- frat ie Bil i sj wish to extené our sincere thanks te + o=e. | relatives and many friends for ibe Sy on Fri. Gence. S854A is 64 . | We wish to extend our sincere thenks to mee 2p2 rae ee 4 t : m.. Ger- — < 650 Louch street. Gear oe iw & conseiten a ora or- THE Family Gestre to thenk «a]) my friends for their kiné eympethy show: aad beres ve- See ic friends for their beautiful : 7 - wie = 2 ORS." Mi toa _ ¢ rv . ) x « » oY, WEF ore *

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WALL PAPER CLEASING. ETC. 325 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are secking employment — PUT THEM TO WORK? = om vtineanc ‘Fred BOOMS wre wrt Sse $15 = == = == | EMPLOYMENT WANTED as age gua = pees a ¢ | SS meu unt 4a c ; aD Sank —S eooaeoepeesd ATTENTIOS ° ; * sto cer er cage ee am Mma. 722k Se Breer wee LF. a Se berkiet S-i42 Stace BSumeess Tsar Int Suleic *. TF oe sen frees ar > <<. Private Chauffeur ? ; i i i | | i if == 2S 2c ! ; il ti wa X SERS 8 Ut | ; it i? - : rae y 9, | ! ; | ait i 1, im) iy rac’ T SS. «Dé wererog a z en STs <i a - es | [Se ag Se feo Tz <oogy Sete = -s- Saad = ; 7 he RRO. ane Renan aeeaneeamenamnerEReRt mente

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Fe en ae vey . — hen h sa CPR Me reese 7; i Be me hw . Fre Saree 2: — a in these columns today? SITUATIO NS_WOMEN, GIRLS| HE colored «iri do | YOUNG LADY—ei > creck yoo oRtP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED—_MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED—mEN, BOYS | HELP | WANTER—MEN. BOYS | nx; would like Other check attendant: EUAnET. Scoit. 3008 Fairfax. You IG J. “ABSBA N. Spring. thee a AN—Must be * experienced; no, HUU »AN—~+., orest 2026. | 5185 Lindell.| MEN—7T 2 dave out washing! at hom Wants | typing y work to do| first letter 5 tae — fu'l int informe tion in| | HOUSEMAN—White. Missouri. Ba tit etgeste: soust joes = ree Me ~ y , ship arn eye A _—— Quatitientions. geomet a a ph ewe: rete _ $14 Buchanan. College © evenings. Miss Moritz, 2150 | ‘BUS — oa _. “a __danitarium, 919 N. Taylor \ ms Cc) 1452 Yale av. Richmond Heights," — pent leat ch. a rr YOUNG MAN ao = Lae ae — housework. YUUNG- Lapy—s SM 2... igh-grade. for composing room of a/ large manufactu concern ; must be Pech 4030 Oth.11) a... =, Rertentty for "_ndvancement ater | __for right man. $411 Lucas. (c) requires architects, mechanical, electrical; in open shop: write. giving complete his-| @ceurate at figures and willing to start at « ye st refei ences. mocerate stiary: state age, eo money with opr ‘t an aan to NG LAr LADY—it> ; 207 wants clerical l | HOUSE een —Box 1-216, Post pe.(e) Nat emg ssaaber a aot Pram cating confidential. 30x B-279. Post-Dispatch end salary expected. Rox C-90. P.-I ~~ + letters. nn a: clerical po- HOU SEMAN—-Baperienced. whi aster mechanics. electricians. | RanDiG INSTALLATION MEN— YOUNG MAN— nti de- Cc ass. C L E E ite. Apply | sales engineers f Western employers. (#9) the services of 2 thoroughly pi SB blag Pye Bs mg ne AGENTS— Immense es. good ao hen | housekeeper, Monday morning. Bucking- Meng me ) | MEN — With the Yollowing qualifications: | radio men tn our installation and service ~ f si work, bookkeeping; can |_ De! 294x. 9 to 2; all day Saturda | I —r4q small office: $10, You NG W " Ba CLOTH NG CO OO JANITOR—White ma heet metal workers, mechanics experi- | department: must understand all standard xperi i a Se othe ioe oe as housekeeper in | 9 I I and attend better: hy a ae lean enced on steam shovels, blacksmith and car | radio apparatus. be able to repair and aes mor SI a - - ee Oe, 8S Eee Ch - wishes | to ) exchange nights 2945 © or dey work: can go home | Wa hi _Tv Etv & Walker D. G. Co.. 3409 T ~om repair men, colored men for car repair work; | iD order as well as instal] radio sets: aged | Patch. 7 A 4 Ts— ke — sell Men- ' =. in eveni or care ~ live, third floor, room 9g. | S ington ay CIT a. © highest wages and advancement. In an-/ over 20 years. Ren Renwood Co.. 1110 ‘Olive. YOUNG MAN— | taine car: 40c ner hour ic) $18 salary. commission and monthiv bonus. | will call and delivery department: must have ' china PALACE 517 Olive. ‘e) Wav lLabeoratories, Hamilton. oO ee ——-——— you can start = this figure, but your earn- retail store experience ard be a raanager | _ nae AGENT R “a $59 S—Rummage sa make Gaily: _for street work is) = with or without sellipg experience: must VME a spe Pp | bl ’ ’ : rienced. Bind. 3P42J. CARIENT KI amend ~~ 'S APPRENTICE Call at “Ro xd | brick and lumber and concrete work./ inclinaten t» rk : swer.._3 -s > ery re: permanent business. cerored, MOnday, | AIR {BRAKE i E \ A . Rud and Penrore _Call nt 2817 N Spring. Monday morni wo Ask to see Mr. Mal-'! ences in answe Ox C-o4 Post-Dispatch, must he over 18 Call °9 ase (e} ~ oer 1A» N _—_ Ky, reight ery | o rorning cahy, 809 Pontiac Bidg., Monday or Tues- | SHOEMAK -Y + S¥ipathaceentoren wood heeler. Cell YU' NG MEN—To work in drv goods store. | ers. ba AN core yea ‘an: Ch és magiit.: Zou | . rh nm a. (ali Lind ? 485 te. } Apply aqunentamemanee = % wolorved,. or cheauins; | in person. AMERI- man OF if} Marke 7315 Dorset av.: take Creve Coeur line to | ME * nner Reet —~ : e 3; fis Lak ; 3 : _ : N—Don't confuse this with tt rdinar g Julia Bement B132K .|CAN C AR & F OUNDRY co CARP ENTE R—Co it Sur ndaye, 4260 ————— i pormet eis see nee npenpeeci He | a0: petene yeu Bave base $08 we er a | ‘Shoe Pattern Makers YOUNG MEN—Two, energetic, to represent books, brief cases, : wants ‘3: ee M * rom Moreanrft: . ‘| LABOR ERS—Colored, for asphalt plant. Ap- ositions with a future to them: we are taving ough eae ata tot which is about to en- bags, 24 other items; catalogue sang Forest 480 = adison. 1] perce +.” ~6 on er ply Trinidad Asphalt Manufacturing Co. the cards on the table and wil! tell y hat | Shearers. binders. graders: ood tead,y ter Spon & Grive Tor Sn araets serine Mis. Co., Oxfurd M (e) | CARP ENTERS me who Understands sur- | R k 4 Wabash k — - oe _ a Se 2029 © Fees, _ oe account; state age exnerience and salary}: = st.. Boston, Mass. ; Or cleaning, for Monday, | ARMATURE “WINDER DS facing hardwood floors Forest s600. | omnes SY. eae wewee Sac. CC SC; MuUSt start with us as a junior salesman ager live, St. Louis. 124 E. exnected. Box H-245 Post-Dienatch rer ~ ! Bomont 2204R. _ steady -- kK: o 1: a ys he! pere. / 4960 WwW ashi ington. | LAI ORE RS—To wreck walis and ei o » a> Weather raincoa G ; wear * i colored; exper.ened; 2| ARMATURE WINDBAT E x L-168. P-D. ) OARPENTER HELPERSO og yen brick.| Hydraulic Press Brick Co. 4010) sient of a college education. though I paid SHOE, Reta ee R- ee Delmar OPPORTUNITY gay; emazing seller: samecte tree. Gail Bomont 1007 _and 4d. c Box 1-86, Ponti ed a. €. perience and taols: steady work : Oc | rravors @v SSS Te ee -' |} no tuition and I earned as I learned: I can tee - nt RNS Mfg. Co.. Coat 3921. Da yton, oO ; red; . : ost-Dispatch. (c)| per bevr Mondn: SA18 Mc (c)| LABORERS—Colored; Sunday only; w make use of 3 men who are ambitious and | SHURT ¢ ORDER COOK—Appiy to Bob| Chain store corporation conducting large irst-class colored; first | AKT ST 6a: : mis. 7 ee -ndepeniomnt; earn $57) week, Bomont 2937R. allen nome. aoe mer > aol work, ven and ink - | CARPENTERS—Steady work: married: non- 5242c per hour. Apply Mississippi ‘ar- | sincere in their desire to succeed. Cal! at eee aes ardevilie, If. AE ie ke MO a = Renton nto a no necessary; we tell you how. first-class _—-{ 1 “Box” C158." Post-Dis: | union preferred: small town. 30 miles east rior Service. Levee. a Eads and Free | ee res! Distewene Co., 1019 yy SH x i LERS—Gravois and Tyrolean Mr | pore Bab pe emg - bm eyes De te re qomething 3 new and reliable. Ch : $2.65. Bomont 2541M' | ASSISTANT | of St. Louis. Loufs M Jacober, Highland, | _»ridees. East St. Louis. Tl et ". Finkiestein c2) |} Peles USA Rae RE ae 30 y y ad mer - dow Siem” System, 150 W. Austin. ‘colored. Tuesday and| DEPART» ae Rae HOLE | — | LANDSCAPE MEN—Apply 3318 — tears. | | SHOV .—— ghee: “Bellevue and Stanicy | Org ie anid expansion demande a nom | AGENIS—$20 daily easy: bie wonder line P Por ) -| KRPENTEK—First-class curp =r - | 8 ing betwee _ avs. aplewoo . . ; . ° ‘eity references. Cabany SA z: LE- | ‘ — =e ——- “ol ag ma, ae aaa fore- | _— eee eee —— MIEN ~~ | gtant supply of high-grade executives, and R... New York: 31 fast seligrs u-ed by . ox a nn eeoEsee 68 ere river, St.) LANDSCAPE GARDENER — First-class. SOLDE RE R a ly d | w . ae + ¢ samples free Textile Product “* Lovis County: buildine iiateiiirs aunicdniiite ' J 4 Jnl aivanize we are coustantly training men for this liding immediately; steady best references required; call Wydown 1356 . . , 6P°* Broadway, N. Y¥. ; German woman wants | ITY Or PORTE. work for vear: eive references Box L-348. | rm Ss Williams. c) | Or girls with experience with figures, | : . ] " af ] ~ / purpose. Qualified man can be placed im- ” 1 ow ee Same: Y L-1l CH ane. sag 1 9 Pennie bnh tins ii A a MAJ TEI RS—One or two turners. x articles, perfumes and pneciaitees: Wule ° experienced. ~ Monday . tADIATOR RE cp AIR ) Morean. J R Cole: het nm | anda ®° a Sener SI IN INE RS—Stick . eandy : * -ex-| be treated in confidence. : d Experiencea: steacy work = MAN — wees band 3 LU Mn ER GRADER AND PILER—Apnziv | Syndicate Trust Building. (e)}' : we Gerfully profitatie. yy only sien ¥y place. Lindell 1 AD AUTO BODY THz orl $412 Olive ic) | CRAUFFFU Y—Cal! funday Grand BP 41.6 1°01 Market LER toy | - mnsliallth a. rerienced ; come ready for | Box J-77, Post-Dispatch. 117, Main and Walnut. St. Loaia, morning. "Rots RIMMER—C oupe De Luxe / Ha CFP R—Exp: rienced Ford delivery: oT = I : : on - m, | AGENTS—Fastest selling Ford MACHINE ADJUSTER— Sewing work. Monday. 7:30 a. m. A. d.'| just out; Seward’s profit one éa . secetiary gaging fast; write quick. » 75 Nation Wis — ggg omer aA ae home, AUT OM ee et th ic) : hor 18 ve re 54 {> va" ife ow ic work, satisfaction guaran- TOMOB BODY BUILDERS—On clo ar TR Ey yy gg ee hs ~ os. Bomont 920W. | Body work. MeCabe- Powers 5 0n cloged |‘ pel pe i ES Fe machine adjuster for clothing \\ WALTER FACTORY, 3rd and | Ce. a iinaiien 3 colo eng Aa BOY Wan gen 182) | today. 4144 Olive '|factory. Must be Al man and. Walnut. AGENTS—Oil burnere for furnaces, and cook steves; burns distillate or sene; agents wanted. Reliance Burner lored ; a home or cleaning at night. | '4 ' “— he 801 lami on ~—____ - Wa — ¢)| CHAUFFE! R—Expertenced hit ith | _~ Sea | | __ | BAKER—Young baker and cake baker will | private familv eer ae S88 ty ake to Ox any kind of om Several openings STAMPING PRESS HANDS—Experienced. = - first-class, German, pind £000 position at Schlassen's Bakery, | driver: do outside work Box L Rah -D | € Chouteau. (e) BY FRISCO R R 6th and Park, yeterence. Grand a | GHECKER—For hotel kitchen. Box 8-96 | chine uSed in a clothing shop. | ‘for S t Oc kK Te n at | | sTEXOGEE HER — Capable and willing 4 e@ AGENTS—Sell = | BEXCH HAND—Thoroughiy experienced in| Post -Wianatch : ee Steady position. CUR worker: unusual opportunity for aqvance- and save "mole iene Prone colored; or cleaning, planing mill work , ‘ ICKEN P S—Apnly 8 | ment. oe Ne ic) ; ini Guaranteed. sells itsei a y and Wednesday; “ole | 80d detail store tronis, window frames, cab. | ine keith & Ce SRR Pomteay 2) |CLOTHING COMPANY, 1001 working orders and | sossan ener seen iw pee, Experienced Machinists, | Git 733"hut"at. New You + weten@y work: supervise erection vf a ay ti h of am ttn pend state experien-e, Boilermakers, Blacksmiths. oe money -metier ° o e » € r pect ’ e ~ white, one-half days experience anc salary = anaaiedl "Box at: CHINA PACKERS. WwW ashington av . (€) | | coun Ing merc an= j Tah? Pont-Dienaten and references Box Apply at room 645 Frisco Bidg.. 9te a AN a uD: ‘writg and Olive sts.. St. Louis. Mo. (e8) | Wallis Box 688. : | Call Lindell 52 7 i; colored; Monday and , | estimates on bufldin: 216 C — 7: ; : 7 MEN, _soYSs 4216 Cork: iL Nt About 10 or 15. for cleaning | ings will only be limited to your ability and | over boys and entire system: state all refer- YOUNG MEN-—To learn upholstery ae ) . We start you: representatives wanted ev- . a EN iret. ; ana LABORERS—6 concrete. Monday morning. day, between 4 and 6p. m Colfax 344 ic) BO6R Faston Pwr . —__- | AGENTS—Make $75 week! esiltng poc ket- echeol bags, shopping 2 NO A ET RN TE yi tn ge, an ao 7 * nt OBE i Nadine hy AE Sy me 5 bing . “ y and Thursday. 4202 / 115 Post-D - | wnatch | Wanted, experienced china |MACHINE HAND—On sash and door .nor- | di Kk ES NOGRAPHER—To work | ~ _— bor- | ; yR cR— : n small office: “Slaas colored lauD- SLAC KSMITH HELP ER—Merchants Ice A packers. Apply superintendent | tiser. Raithe! Planing Mill, Broadway ond. ISe stoc S. Also men | beginner will do: chance for advancement Sanne teat week; meyer Se the day, Wednesday. | —Ceal Co.. wagon shop. i2iy Grattan. fc) | of aa mae meszanine ficor. Monroe for bright younk man; state age, schooling cold letters for store eo Py easily ap- Lillie, Bomont 27323. en ys E R—State 4 age, experience and ea ow oe MACH.NISTS—Two good, “allround. accus- to load and unload : ane seery cuprates __Bax _C-380. Fost-Dis plied; liberal offer to general agents. Metal- ; family washing to bring ected. jox 1-8: 81. Post - {-Dis _ 40) JIVE ' Paro o bDuildit.g large machine | h di aad a rr arf po ed e. Si eee A wants lite Letter Co., 435 North Clark. Chicago. _ males thorou os mercnandaise Cars. derstends his work; experience unnecessary: | | AGENTS —Seil — yn Rp + onnly lace curtains and rough | BOO} KKEEPE K— Ex; perienced r if ble 2 gp ae RR RRR” RRR , Bomon! 920. & qamarried man: quick and aaiemmenien ~ ( o— oF rT = thorough ly 4 Caper MA( \CHINIST— Adjuster - for apron Ce give ag pooled 2. = if anv and salary d ° Fures: steady emp!lormer nd ence In real 5 usiness 30x _B- th ‘ , must ve f00d on ilicox, inion Speciai _Wf. re e, +> ce inn on — 7 ce so "104X befor 9 mie, tarntiae | Sa Foed. Spring #v._ Zontere meters and instruments. State experienre > “PROITG . ‘ hy STA ARD WAGE S AND AGENTS—World’s fastest agents’ ar ee 300 cay oa ‘nd Franklin fc) ee ae ooox~e envey NO e- MAN—coiored. to drive ford truck and carry Box €-28. Post -Dienateh fe) MR. Bl RR | GHS. STATING KIN per cent profit; needed in every home an! need; large and sma BOY ag “work in a drug s store. good oppor- ‘ "ONC RETE # A Ee IRE R "NCK [KEK ‘TO? ° TT) we - | AGENTS-e $20 day possible demonst by experienced, colorea ; : WwW Market Dt v > ch “ SOK — ww hi j1& 23 Ss aot i Sa ee 17) hi. " pa or nee depart a - 3634 Fine a a x > ‘0 . 2040 1! — is ERIEN( KE, REF EREN( E AN D Apply Employment Agent new electric grili: cooks pA oem ome : fast ironer. Bomont : BOT sunday morn nz rioyer Printing Co COO K—Fixperionced, ~ ed to work : either Tbelmar j MOLDERS—RENC ae ee sov EEZER SALARY EXPEC TED. SELZ- 1448 Ra lw Bl enc wee for — samvie and ful) gue ont Arovnat._j_ (c} | ex. 2324 Frankl | (©) | TAN—While. to work around house; board.| STEADY WORK: ‘OPEN : COTW ar 2 7 ary. | ilway Exchange Bldg. | - centred Mfg. Co., Dayton, (. -cClass, experienced: | , BOY—Strong. 'o deliver grocery orders. Ap- COOK—Gooé. for a in citv of 16,00@ - laundry, wages. 0418 Ba-tmer. pH vl "% eh M + ; :| SCHW AB & U + 214 W. SU- 611 Olive St. (cB) Seder, Ge to S16 a’ day with our bis “werk Monday and Tuesday | —°* 41! eee i See Mr. Storm. 11 a. m. Monday. 6°0) VAN Take care and milk 12 c CASTING CO., 7800 N. BROADWAY. «c3) PERIOR ST., CHIC AGO. | | Write fer sarcioae orest 1973W. bUY—F or ci deliveries; $8 weekly. Store Wainwright Bide Se) Beiner. Spring and Page, county NiGdaT FIR EM = need in handling - 7 Rparpy pea . ~ a, heme 7 h | O Sh, rt I J Tg unnecessary. Camation rs Dept Monday. egieoane learn ye a eit must have | * “a oe neat ie m+ ggg. : | __&t once ~631 Oregon Tr Al , ‘ ’ . _—_— -- -_- —_—_—_ ———— aN © i ast ws . teh - > Saturday, | e ce: £00 chance 4 Chere ke wife to cook and assist with housework: : MAN To wire show cases for eiectrix OFFICE BOY— Mfc Cx Sth nivy Sundew afiernron 58is Te mar cant: ith citv referencea reply MAN Younk. for flower store. one that | msace Sore a = i aad rus morning emed colored; bun- BOY—Colored: good references. E Emptre Gar- - oo Piet . term te} oe me forut ands fo t cies _ me ' POSTER OFFICE BOY—To handle mali an run = pn ALA An mtn * good troner and c.ean ment Co.. 80? Washington ic) | FREW DB MANAGE RS—Experienced to aell Th. Tieris moe poe me st errands: rd OPpol “tun ity for bright TA 10 K—Alliround, Sov rst-class “he iper. er. 462 a 4 z AGENTS—S00 per cent profit: 4, at to dry. Léinde!! _ — . ba. 2M ws A not 4 ‘boy. Box L-112, Post-Dispatch. (c) Delmar Fe ‘est B06 W ants Ex eT) da store and office neceasit free Bary —7 o work try grocery 186 years old collection EY St rT to business hou BeOS Sai- MA N—Experienced. investigati ing or Bec urin : oe " Greer sm TA ¢ =~ ee eer pres # i = Pp ence , . a sample. ; “all Su mea ON k ry 4 commission: state qualifications : OFFICE B Y—16 years of age. Apolw tIn- AILOR—Good coatma ker. Apply Sam Gra- . Chapman Co., 823 Dwight Bidg.. Kansas position with invalii. | ——— - we Serres ye omy Box L_167. Post-Di ispatch 3 eR: 3. ~Pom Din —_— required. Box B- ternational Shoe Co., Box Dept., 3421 §S ber, Lawrenceville. Til. _ | Backshop Boilermakers City. Mae. | BOY—Intelligent; to learn drug business —_—— : Sn " Broadwav (c7) TATLOR—To operate pressing department | Backshop Machinists | AGENTS—Inerease your profits, sellin Wants con- | BOY—Tc work in drug store: references; nuap, perfumes. ¢ line Post-! Mian atc! permanent if satisfactory Bo 7-2 24 ence © enienr th Ld 2 oh , ‘° a>) —. “WDE La fF erienced ' - ; on , ' in experienced eet_ Se _conw Bt: gy igs - xverience MA. yong, to teach grammer 3 nights | OFFICE BOY-—State age and education in a first-class downtown commercial ho- mo side . r mer ’ > pMest references. Cabany | “spring and Wyom:ng. FREE TRANSPORTATION || {Toute Sac Se Se Dome. Gee. i . —- 4°64 % mueta aiaidinen tee r dav ‘e] } 3 Co bllevtite, len we da Ex lsior F ouncry c ue sale Slate } . se. refere nces Box B-2 ' ae lary expected - muet he wil'ing . “ke a, tel- on ftraieht os perce tea es tee required Box (€-O5%. ‘ort jarvate BOY—V egetable stand. 7 sg. i U ‘nion | Market. 8 ERS = Ex pe mt MA Nfs Yr _— hok esale butter. reute. . St : Louis Post -TYispatch Co . : ins! tical: exper! ced, chroa- C I T ; . . - -————_—- -———_-—- ----—_ --- ' ” ' AGCENTS— phonce sta Call ing Grey, Lin- all Monday ada sone S. Cardinal s. Paul A. Schulze GS OFFICE ROY—Neat appearing. “15 7% over: TEAS NTERS 4100 Gravos M. A. Federei. Apply 809 Market. Mr. Barth and record: sells for Paap eed Sa arcs bieycle, after school; come read; d. . t d TE EEE ETP - grammar school graduate. Anpiy Sissour! ‘T | in 1 phon D : ot ne for werk Sunday. 6510 Ba ence cut ers an MAX—Singie; Lor fruit ‘trees, vine neyard, fiow- State Life Insurance Co., 1501 Locust st.., “hauling: steady wash Menorahs Preae oaa8 raking mint 10 * n them. ray geek: understand motor. bo- | BOY —tarey,, Strong easy work: B0c: Gil mo orkers for- mem’s Paredes “hoett 4 ee Se ee See ge eee al otayv “ i Croteer Sn a —————— | OFFICE BOY—Bvy manufacturing rm for 7 =F ea ene & tinea... 4% NY “Olid . ena — ‘experien adel st cailroad office: ive age. school- 2 A sta nparioases in battery one ae serv. ca duties: age 14 to 16 veare: salary rai - Foo0c 1206 . prop iNet wonderful results; peint car "aaa Tr ce m ei- , = > - 6 S te ° b ce reterences required. enn. rand 30 per month: food ovporliunity or .24- - © BE, it——s Iirst-ciasee; no otper noe apply. | ter erTrow, startied, enthused ute wor bs tea. “—¥ Bae wholesale shoe | _!"*: $45. _ Rox B-107. Post-Dispatch suits; must € exXpe=-| and Pine (ic)! wvancement: answer in own hanéwriting.| 5661 Natural Pridee set) THE clusive territory. Akron Paint grids es. = tch | BOY—17: to werk in smal!) factory; (German rienced ft w holesale a a _ and sales experience, te Rox 1.-244. Post-Dispatch iC}! TONNER'S H ELPER—About two vears’ ex- Cn.. Akron, O. ar - | ‘ « -) | pUy active interes n ti ipany. ox ‘Dp y » ence. 7 Chinnew ic) ew A a Pre Rg a OFFICE BOY—16 years old; | —mrene. 4107 Chimews “! Colorado & Southern | *ca7s3 ws. a | BOY—Or voune man to learn baker trade; in . ™\ > s Es a MANAGER dalat cs Vi. i109 5. Compton. . SBait- tious: good refer-| ive references. 4871 S. Rroadway.___(c) | CYI4NDER PRESSFERDE! 7R—Efficient. — ———= OFF! E ANI — —~ a oon. | eee oe For Colorado and Wyoming patch. ey Jn__persor 4517 Olive .' MAN—To Go door work i!n theater and! to start, $200 per mont + *¢ TURBINE ENGINEER—First-ciass, for in- | able to share in the controlling interest of "2 tion and repa'r work: will travel be- | points, Transportation furnished. i on Soe omaes. to won fe Coe Sates: | in YMLN—_T the Casverly her 4 must be willl t d ; tive years experi- m@st have references The Wildman Co.. A N—Two, at ” asveri) ar other duties, us Willmg, soder an well-established loca | manufacturing ar referr NT rS—Clean now { on Gravois road no cigarette fiend need answer. Box N-362,' * veneniPageas- nap ot “at) 80" tween several! pi awe one preferred who is | business. unusual opportunity. Call S04 thoroughly familie with Westinghouse, [deal climate. Standarc wages. pod I holiday oe Fo ng Sag downtown 1521 Washington. ifth ficor, —__ te’ Ferto n. Mo.. ¢ ; dle, : Rox C-241. Post-Dis Aili a DISH-W ASH ER—Al!lround kitchen ost -iisnatc Victoria Bldg. ~ a . : | young iady de- | | Bos ~—* Divi old. sAnee Sines — a white. 1809 Olive. _ | MAN—Sr@@dy, reliable: of good character; = ~—————— ~ ne —— > a! Post-Dispatch. a, A ly 7) office; experienced. | —_ 7 reed (©) | DISTRIB CTER—For East St. Louis: a real ee ae Sees: oan. P. ae" OP RA ‘ORS (oi z FRER— —_ - ; meta wacies sia te. tts ; Ss sa a = light delivery truck Box L-23 > -D). ic) "HLOLS |! 4 v Bt- j , ; IE, T LW 1 ERR ones mast H. L. FORD, 208 N. Broadway, _ as apie > . . 4 + ae tS J ee ; : Ps ee ty " te " pt 4 iy. ae i ¢ as : a ae Sy ae aa: ar sl oy ary sea es ; n > * . * 2 pee? : 2 ag eee ; Shem ae ie SR ro eng eer EP “ te eM ay rg gs * ie} - Tt pay $300 or ~* per week to party end cook; German preferred. Von Schra- Experienced pocket makers on mens toP- WASHER MAN-—Experienced. Garrison | (Third Floor.) ' | rer ay : Yh % ho will devote his entire time- write fully der farm, Clayton road near Log Cabin | coats; our operators have net iost any time Laundry. 3001 Bast. (e7) | ~ i M | BOYS—Over 16: lieht fsctory. work oe ~~ tox LB77. P.-D (fc) | Club in two years; splendid working conditions; | [aay HMAKER-—First-class- $40 a week st. Louis, 0. (c8) by experienced; ; GFORGE ‘ STEFENS ©v.. ° " DRAFTSMA NN Youns “man with 2 or 3 MAN—Young, experienced stenographer, sandy weet x. cates CLOTHING CO.. | - mu=t have good references and | “Post-1 and accurate. —_ 7 a earn’ experience in mechanical drawing competent to handle teiephone inquiries | aravois an —— — | ‘ wages Hurwitz Jewelry Co., 228 ost -Dis. BOY—Drug store; after schoo! hours: on ‘L-265, Post-Dispatch. ic) and quotations: excellent opportunity to| PA('kK KRS—wNSeveral good mer. | —Fk reight car. Apply. i'WaATCH REPAIRER — clock repairer re- r if- ere reference Ax 49 ver .Digna tc 2H46 Chinmews. fa general printe: St uis nvelope Co., ) : ’ 5 mar: efer- Se a feneral printe | 2800 DeKalb. (e7) | liable. Apply 4958 Delmar: good refer- ant Gre BS +h PAPERHANGER—First-ciass 903A N AR j0¥—14 to 16. years old. to run errand& | p> iG cCLERK—Registered; must be re- © do at home. Grand — oe and yhoto work. Apply § a ap PastsTuenetch. | Cook and do general housework; 3 in ay PAPER R HANGER—Experienced. who __is ! N I Pp 1 | ' le liv: good wages. Apply at 719 Chestnut st ie Lea i>) [ & S AM = imported wonderful Cutwell Pocket Pencil ork; any, Sharpener; pew; . ; — + ms (no —_——— = : : | m. Mondav, ouis Law Printing = ; NS—Ex eri ienced, for construc- — filling to fill in at other are Sacto seller oF 415 N. Sth st (c) | EL.ECTRICIA! Apply Union Starch & Refin- MAN—Who can handle eB 7 position to rigkt man; reference. Box L- ; ; 2015 a) BOY—Neat and ambitious. to Seliver ream tt ing Co Mant. Grantte City. (C) | en ae ee ante. eS custrial | 42, Post-Dispatch. (c) ING CO.., 2d and Des- +r offer. . G. Bart, and work in office; milary Sol) per -nont ; BOY — W'ste; references. 4 r] s written; ex ——. = PASTRY BAKER—First-class: good penien | 7... ELEVATOR and eetty Seen “for right man. Kaufman Bakery Co., 3127 trehan. g cae ase ae ra _ on Dong m opbivate se 4 ' Columbia Terminals Co.. 400 5S. meer’ ** Steinbere’s. 10th ar and Olive insurance man not essential. - ie) Boy Mrs. pre- ENGIN EER— Licensed. xnlddle-amed: “and Post -Dispate e) ean aes ac ee absolutely new: van ; cary M a his own firing. er Grocery an AN—24 to 30; assistant sales —— | PA . —woe . ; —Experien Bun- W D aales. ae 6. _ an “Liner i 44400 | Bor. / ry; good ~, ~~ +4 Bek! nec o. Tiffany and Vista. a roofing and wall board; qualified to handle | ATTERN CO 315 Morgan ‘c) hep ~4g- 2 om Qo: oe and 4 Hom? BY Broadway. > New xork Lindell 227en]. él): ~~ M (c) EK ENGINEE R—Licensed: must do own = correspondence, also take dictation and op- i PHONOGRAPH REPAIR MAN—Must be Laundry, 4: Finney. te) AGENTS —Bverybeayr ._ 7 XN, Mam ine American Tar Products Co., 4 erate typewriter; permanent; advancement, able to repair all makes of machines. Apply YOUNG MAN—About 21: established trad > —— Bipther » to do washing or Bo0y—Youne, t to to deliver packages and asrist Bingham av (c)| state age, salary, references. Box B-1198.| p aA. Starck Piano Co., 8. e. corner Jith ‘on anet mreduct , %- 8-391. Post-Dis. . u “te consumer; $150 of Lith. | BOY—Tieeall department. good opportunity. | av. |_Post-Dispatch _|_and Olive sts ‘2 MACHINISTS ere ees s. ENGRAY FR—High-class man-for letters) .| PIANO TUNER—Must ec experienced; per YoU ee ana ith Conreaa 13 nate je ; ~~ — = | 3 A fruit department. Conrad's, th BOILERMAKERS | | RGENT S100 percent rning. Wolff's, Broad- | and cleaning “by Apply _ oo 4 roto © ic) monogram work. desirable place; state’ MAN — Traveling solicitor and _ collector: | t expe be eet -Disvatch, —_ wav and Washir net . and : ANO TUNER—3 fins : ve gees Calor off work. about| age, nationality, salary and experien ins old-established front rank St. Lonis busi ; c . er lith and Olive. ic2)| YOUNG MAN—To learn bakery trade; call | to dv -i*anirz BOT—Neat, _ eolored. for ice me Ys [ fire otter position open at once r#0 nees inetitution plans expansion in iexas. Piano za. . &¢ corn th a ’ ; " JONG BAe lear a z. :: ai : Ww 17 vears old; Must have Sth-crade e — Pir ofnn x Inc.. Memphis. Tenn (ef) Oklahoma. Kansas. Western Missouri. Ar- PIPEFITTERS eae ae ar x + | x : nt nd house- thon: must «ive references. Box H-39" ‘ ' kansas and Tennessee. Oniv capable. hon- S—Experiencea. : 4c Ne ee ~~ a . mer gen es eran E ody s Was ne a o Poet -Tiienatch. Tt cn ERR A N D “Tre ry randy hite or ¢ ‘olored ; cood Par : est man need appliv Ome having exrpe- rane men Apply American tee! oun _oroR store Piv mouth and _Hodiamont ER N ENT * enter av sieady work. Room 619 Benolst Fide. ‘ = rience in newspeper. magazine or other | aa. 3039 E. Broadway. Bast St. Louis, A! rT or SA a har ess TR 8 be. ie leork 2 Bes anaes —s ork _te high promotion can qualify salary | 1 Ne _ MAN- or s. sree. c lag mig oa PO — wi'ling workers. for light fac- Monday morning. & a. ™m clase GE BLDG., OR 612 WALNUT : 2 dave wasting or BOYS—Two . > ends am ahmet ning. & A_ 22794 Prenk in. | aoe work om East Side t Bann +) ad 12 FAKM HAND—ingle: experienced for farm | transportation Give full detalles past py] ae STERERS—Figures on 3 rooms Cali ry Pn eg - Re in cles: | op . “. - ; month an a re) . DP. | = . = En am u pas ac | ; et Ls St. Louis. Tl | | Sove fo Bags no ag | Post-Dispatch 29 PLU MBER—Nonnuion 6 8. 15th ines. Box C-359. Post-Dispatch. : ) . Botmor ee ya clean- BOYS — Roller; experienced; F iM HAND—Married | state age. number | MANAGER—A inanager for an up- fecceie | "ath. fixtures immediately. de 36. | YOUNG MAN—For Electrical gore: state | A ‘) when an 2 , r stor ust reister D " : - . ter, both t/ ome ready for work, Monday,!| sarmed. good wares for good men Box | cist, the man we want will have full | Post-Dispatch ne (©) | C234. Post-Disnatch. nae fied i oe 21st. § J. ALTER FAC. 82. Post-Dispatch (c) = mate quter — a — | eS coe es | YOUNG MAN—Neat ia rearing. to usher. to care for W cael rienced, in retaf! store. H. | ust man with good business ss num en ron Hee cx, etc.- reference Monday 7:30 a. m. | FINISHER — Experienced. 1117 Locust st. _ of f ~ drug | Piating Works, 915 Chestrrut. {¢)| morning. Sfukty. “THEATER. s _ AGENTS . eee | : good oppor- | POLISHER APPRENTICES— Young men Proadway. ie} | AGENTS—Ho specialties. Write — a best ref- ne oy evening TORY. 3rd and Walnut. (c) | FINISHER Wtd—Experienced in match- f — semt osl- ‘tan colors, in furniture “oa shor a aanine. pee “ee ee i unick "Plating YOUNG MAN—With small machisae-shop | __Move Co. mire. Clay st. Patucsh, Ky. ; former connectio ae, | drafting experience: ee work in| AGENTS—Electric ~~ &~ cold feet. 4 onday morn- 452, i : compe — : “apetatre and dining-room | W \etate re ate reference Box -~ 258, Post - p spatch i . ' rf) Che t. Lindel! 4075 an C |, ew: & : See J. Rossi, AGENTS—in wn and to twavel: teat “24 tar = ic) 3 work. . Gays week : ee day work 211 Pine Call Menday. ‘c}) and take rapid dictation. Gay.” Miss Kaimer. 56064 | hoys past 16 years 6f age. Apply Fob CHE Dy ee ~ MARKER AND CUTTER | FORTER—W ith experience tn "ion heating | | sore Sao =r 1412 *. wren away. —— | iGENTS—To ° ) | men - good | furnace oniv W. —18 years _-_ work- Supt. of employment, B. N 4 SS ae a | on igh oe OH 3 CO. “ose | KNIGHT MACHINERY 0. est. zt i vpept geod. ee a a Noa v at reer aback ws yg ty Ge i — : flex Tefen ton a Yur NG em an excellent ange lant. patch (c) | Hy - _... - % | HOG KUTCHERS—With cutting floor ex- | RE a Natural Bridge. (c2) | Shoe Co, Printing ~2¢ and rere and geeral correspondence a ) ence orris & Co.. Nationa! MEN—Young: = acvertising campaign. $b | to 3° day ral APPRENTICR—16 upward. | Fig board; prometioa. ; ‘Yarda. Til. (c) per unnecessary; 1 | PRINTIN SESHOER—E¢ Schiuter, 66 St teach you. See | Burnet 206 N. Grand, moderate waces. S| ges Louls. ‘i ie 10 to 12, 2 te & today. » B-72. Post-Dispatch. ter: .

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Noth cea ER i ideals LRRD Ie eT Gee + ‘ 2 a "yr .. ns ae a De = Pn pee . Bad eo mS es 700 MEN AND BOYS WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? __ 14B 6T. iwc POotT-DisraTce WANTED __@Eu SCENTS WANTED MER Tt Si se ~eek=>s wrins . & 3+ Si e— Few’ & See seme geo x Seek oriceamashint f= *. as caf sekoress pele So» ate . gemiue Si ee" ~"S mie $- ee sarin GT s Ecauce o — — —— t. — - Ee —_ —- ' bet - — ——_— = . ares RO PTRE ) a ? wa. ; ec et . CAN’ aX SULICTTORS—Se au ~ ‘ “rriserrrms agattia . _ a Orem ee - BPioee am me. le -saTee guatar eet Lesie sy direct w a. Ga> Sunda: “26 Chem- ' — ~ ™ A : a. i 7 - ~~. Re De ee Le . . — ~PpectRL ete . ~- > 7 + rl DOTTaMeT, sery- we aPPpear uli a inisiadl . n ST) ee Sk STPen Wil. : 7 e Trt — _—E 7 fe — . ~ . Pd : eahesi ae : ee cUrT IRAE. ~_ = ug hbowweethee abc ew fi - | ' v sexs S— za sar Cima 2. v-@n” . ; ~~ GG ~7S 7 : ; 4 z if : - -¢ . _—- “aie nes gy a oa r ~~ . . - : . :% Tape ea aget 2 Mea.cer r , — = hb ; te =. es « Wie ns : JUG = ba : . — imvenusn BE 4:4. Darts, ms e . > “i ! rer CT p beeted 2 : af iy — n@ue ™0oUs men and amen ar He a a rie st one > Baer & aren nent Benker 226 MiechecnteLeacieds 31CE & “7 o 4 = Ca Se; is moe - —— SPSlaT S.-i S So. SE SOLICITORS—Ben. ~ Ge ibow SB soure- area . _. — oe oe co 92.900 bower es = | aa -—- tl —— etree prefered. bar — > % 5 Bantar *.—Smma Hees ieune-, . Le ww iitte Els Fi-meeth. ew?” Vv oec 6 LakcAL MaNsGEh—Iz each county. fr af “erating trench Pir sar Ge cer eening whale @ spare tire. fo Ge & Soper : , : A230 : 2 ence tecuirec & Mever Sli “™ se , r . Rerimec For — — a .. > f > 2 one rile, > — ae :; . =e e thease 2 ek Ss Se nee aeapeliinmea Tor si] | if 4s.” etre Tze’ t Te manufacture women’? 7.0’ ST) copia onetied o¢@e0 "pir . Sen - . 3 ~ Baa - 2 t .* > corms cnet am pee po ee wna a, Ja . ene Guar bog apd cceck ; =m $i : . oe - , asttres er: : = diatenaa vam SB w ? STI '. oT ar ~— ao ee. wear : . > pier z Las! aT PSQitrerrs. : Zt Sen actuainted Sith go. - INTESSYa TBs — Taide. tobe small ioteeet a 3 > _ a tle qmadraiic> Sei proli. a ae « a arch ° aa i. ——— ce. a ooo ? ——. : ~ poe - ; ian al . ee : = 3-23Q. Por -Diemecrh eS 4 A+ — AW. * ad au ™ — 2d aw OAC OE Tt {rp i ° . ’ —_—- re - LE TRH AL SALESMEN amr Re eT! oe tar “a: % “~~ ie ee ea ae Sere ee our. wiAlisil. eee... alesse ~ ~ = = ti } , ' t | 2.2 NER Wot —aterege gerece settee eT Seer ant “jocml reel .miee : | with «nice TE & SENGATS Deliomely adteerieed an- TESTI sk ee car uee rer, . aa = gg” = ee earning : 333 " a 3 eee oh . ° : me 4 _ : oe -—. 2 ; “babs nm ’ zn ot. : of - , . , : : re i ——— — ru — . 6 OTST ——Reiterie wearer ip . ac Tenet (9 cectegtecTrert 7s ERY SALESMAN ‘ ee Fiak Sa) P= AA beens! Trey Tag = or | " a! 4. mri s mu we oT ie neat ims ee — is : : , ba ji: -— + --_ & - == = 7 7 RIE TT anris are eee. “S23 etre awe Sr Tm Tee oo Koeautie Wie | i ; « R — TIRE SALESMAN oe Looe” Age Oe SOUuE TK Ee -=_ & welteoe= Bacto hee a : "ys . or we “SED Peer a eer: T.. ) shi 9 : AF . i i i f | , it ihe | = Gerace ti 4§ rt | P atl Mya if ft iv

Page 82

Y, 26, 1922 . GIRLS for BII3A to take orders, ver L-156, Peost- Dis ic) ep... general heouse- - {c) @ivervence pre- white, era! ier: Duttler. 4927 Nevsho. Riv- - (c) . g@ housework. S005 Cab- housework. N. 19th . _ housework. . camel as , ral house ork ; ienced en. Forest 9225. go home ic? references. nO Ths“ mae | = Pe ‘= 500 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED — Is HELP wtp — eames 2 ~_ SOT Re TP Ie» emma rn seen eer on ere arr arte ‘ cS ree : the position sition you deck advertised in these columns today? post-pisraren. 15B_ = wrens BE K KEP *R—Go ored. rm Verneris HOI SEKEEPE! R-odlern an le oman; ; £004 pOsition Call Hu | es. nae “RELI ER—YyY.. pay you good wages and give | “4;: you steady work and short hours | : Car lines: Page, Park, Compton, | 4506 Pap! in. up to $20 per week. WALKER STERLING Aer éen- Ad Harney ~ Yng “ nent a0) perience on this line preferred: experienced operators can earn ELY FAC- & . with genersi housework. | Olive, rso | {Bearance. motherie 3 __ $15 _dhar eS Dip rs — fF Jefferson and 18th street _Frat-Dianaeh eres home. “Box P-10. | PORY 16th and Locust sts., 2d | WATBHSS—Experiencea 1812 N. Grand. ‘ 4 We do moncgramming. Lin- ; NES. Apply CURLEE CLOTH- | *UCS8EKebriii—More for home thar a ana 2 oy | VAITKESsSts—Experienced. Chaix Bros. c fl 3409 T New Re : wit ream di ING COMPANY, Sains | | awages: BO objection to child under 5 vears. oor. r. @XAaS av. (e2)'_ « Restaurant. 1509 Oitve eandy pack housework. Apply 0130 “ 2033 Locust | 2°44 Warren : ——— Sith A ET | WAITRESS—Good ~ pay; steady. Apply Y pac ic) | St., factory No. 4. (c) | MGUSEXEEPER—Reliable, to cook ahd, Keep OPERA i ORS | ae pers, 90% Sigh. cc awrerce cc on table; experienced. 220 GLoY Ph Ale Cc a nnene: OX B22 Low Lis 1 i ie ce — eC; a i> ‘ ou . ite ae. , ri ah ‘or genera! years oid, to work In s.4- EXPERIENCED | hw bE KE EPER Middie —— ee a rienced girls an make best WERLAM...vae meneral * hamenestets in an Can 850° Winer Bros Engraving . | 13 amd nd three children, :ges 8, wages paid in city; &8teady work. iy on © _mothericas home. 2133 3 Madison - . way Bau oor. icZ) i i } , While ife in in hoernita an? | } hours’ « teady viace. | work. igh" necessary. Apply Brennan APPLY . ne a y “Pants Operators __Apply Sunday. 2926 Hevert: wate ony. is le a AO, |, i 4 ALTERATION /HOI SEKE ErER re | - al (Aates _ 2 | Ww ‘ate fe . , ” n p | W MAN —Germar f ro ge neru hoywse york: must be d Cook; Dest | ROOM QE PA Sees en tee Rag fe ook IMmeais and 24 a c ) nen s ants: no jaundry. Call at 532 N Vandeventer 7 4 s 7 » — “ . ‘ \ f : ° c 4 in ap ar trmer for ; ‘ — —— — = mt. lady must be help 985290 Westmin | SEVENTH FLOOR. | Bnebales aE magerg song celt 3 preggo | pocket makers, seamers, stitch- WoMAs— el erly, for housekeeping. 4435 See Nr. nady : 4 - o> . , er ; Tr Monday) : heiatn iii v a Broadway a Svs Cem F R | eens SOanw e | ers and rig ris for spec! ial ma- | we MAN—Gor a, «trong, “to take care of oid e@nall epartmen. = Forest | amMmows=- arr ©. | HOUSEMAID—For BA a em ” “3g! “ee eee ° £ housework, far Pe Steadv work i th | ea 2 ‘ R2 - : chine s. Pleat or an¢ foo “ ry N " sa: daltian ~~ Et t usework, in fam- ae - of 3 ‘abany ] u aa 6641 Cates. {c) ji — a ‘ LA — White : for Jaundry | ah ae 8 have ASely wrt ‘A ingion | AND 7 TRONERA. a Hoi | BM AID— ape tent Upstairs: refer.| Pay. CT RLE E CL, OTHING | ~ me — ng fT ef wages. 352 i_Fing> —Gi1 : rx Of maAngie. ences rediire ao Portiand tT “— a yy {AN—BSeitled, or housework; ne y as - a a = UDB Missouri —SSesour! Laundry. 6611 Suburbs 56511 Suburban tracks HOI SEWOM AN—Midai ; rz od, Bou ork | 1 MNIPANY . 100] Wi ashington | __fami apart ment. F srest 1003 te) wry “te -~alimaatns -& i. lo Ww o? j . | ania oilienn nant CR pss] HAND SEWERS (2s nae, bre rae ee ~ ‘ ‘C) Ke | ~ Py isso ae ei Ei ASRS Too ea. _.§ tlidren: good \or ye ro ~ fax “1204 Ww. « } “" _——- a rt TsKWOMAN— EI . Pentestant | C)|P wus A N—— we nice for kite hw os res- i.* ; . OO pence at Ris OF I | Finishers end armhole basters: als: girls ge ee ee wk "2 : n te . good 7 \ RATO ORS ta pura: ? “l1Ts) | vear round: bes good wages, in : eS _ eee t= Bly & Walker D. 4. Lo. e rest _piece- r —Colored. rie d i Ling te wir: a light, modern factory. LIN-| Machi O YUMAR—Cotered, experienced ja caning iaiilea wien work prices, CROWN MIL (7S pe, - coh acnine perators “offic 2 bal ie: a See, Se | x. , ( ( ILN KN] ] (rf JUDS = \ 0 janitor, Post patch ug.. ber | family German ‘ci LINERY CO. , 410 N. 23d St., 9935 OF 1] = 4 tI6 rt 0 o'% 4" at night ; 2b aiion st.” (ec?) io. | WOUMAS-—DMiddie-aged. to keep house for | res; references. Zeneral housework. good 4th floor =, OM @&.1i Parts O} take care of he s1- ° ‘ ae eg oo — i and take care of woman who is a semi eg ete and ref- \. (¢) |\JOB PRESSFEED ER—Experience ed Recur- L invalid; no children ond good home for | . in private —: 708 Interdrive. ity Printing Co.. 34 aml Vine st Vc) | 5 f ° some one. Hox C-102._ Post-Dispatch. (¢) a “liCnkN \ UMAN—L.uithber, ioomatel. M Ci h WOMAN—Elderly. can secure good home rk. % for sin ~ Se on | HEMSTITCHER— Experienced Peckham es | 5500 Oblo.e arr gare ten, eh | ens ot ing with couple employed: ligt ze housework : tired. ic) —— — SCOT a : smneli wagee. Cail Sunday. 4217A W. Kos- 7. = | heads TiITCHER—Good pay. Siead> we LACE CURTAIN Prix \ER—Experienced suth av fter to assist with house- Lnited Sk 2 Hand Lace Curtain Laundry S500 W h I =; ee Siecceienaneanael |. aiken ‘ — fo z for reom and board. ten. Sth floor & Dress Co, wus W eames - Fastor ar. » Korrekt Klot es, MC. 5 W pon a agg cae nego pon ng ie gs LADiba—Fo, distributing work. geo a iffice of manuf evurin concern in Webster wares. 7 ROL SEGIRL—Good, for genera! housework. oot ie ¥ Ley F Th ’ —_ ce GS MABULACt « ’ years oid, to help _ mo laundry . good home. 6222 - De imar mone S03 Benoist Bdz. @h and Pn ) : A Geasen Bleu iy laily work Apply at 9%7 — Meee. Cal Bee | ocancini ve asaer onal tonnes pe | TAD Y= Warm ouiet room indy cmploved., [635 Washington Av. grr mesa cerns AP a ; . . ow Vest: pome!i Ke 8m 4 ; *'y Som etter, | med IO a a. idesiy te anse tier eniiae 7 tio d busines perience in first letter. g-~-_ - Apply morning. { mUUSBGIRL — "Ss 8 sas Sa 4 . : MEQ : Post-Dispatch @ork; only those with Hu 82 iKL—5 and 3h to Ass) im cook and ao — : . 902 X. 24. wor) best wager ped Stedewn 46s ic) LAUNDRESS—Ww hite, to de washing SE ee SE ea a ee - i mee Soy o- . ee ee __ for ties , > ae - Tuesény morning fall Sunday between rNHarkH—Un middy blouses and child: “. ess - . ~ Pay tO oie eee peg Bae Se een sa t2er woke; 9 and 12 am. 5435 N. King's highwas. |. creases, pteady work year round. H. Un-| }°W* gaa Dinar Deeween 2 and & . : * mo otners ap- :- 5 LiSTERS—Experienced on bundle wurk: abo | MU@Erder. Gi) 2 Sih. wh mena Piet MUMEEE—O yeare cotsse. unifagm. | D0) a oe ee em te ee ee Bex See pou a: at... — it “© “ry A Comaeien poise | board, room, laundry. cash ee. een a nd 13 4540 Easton. re ane — envy hard: - reterernces ’ | ST31 eit r J s ‘ » i : ona “24 e een ts : . 2286 O'Fallon st..) Call 56464 Chamberlain Deimar_ 45061. SAR x =v on a in “ — STEADY WORK. GOOD PAY _ ~ ee: page t. | HOUSEGIRL——Whtt; general housework ceender 22°68 Teres ac ype dl ores RICE-ST!IX FACTORY mood —_———- —-__- woman flower branching ap4/ 9 S22 N Boyle. second fioor south. Linde! ares Sa on : eect 417 N. 11TH ST Yor NG L ADIES ans ‘or dry zoods store ? sa i ae - - a Pannen a a edn ee. a « — FULLER and pleasant piace. in , ©™@! housew -- Q ad ; YO! NG bAl¥—For ofice work: must have i . Dr. Cheek’s Lab- ao —— — Sat aw 2 At factory No. 1 _ have positions for ex- SHIRTMAKER: Pres ssers and Ft ty education end —s £004 at ogee ° AL — - e ’ ail parts: oper c : ‘ good. orportunity for bright. energetic gir DS Co. , " 20 7 expe- giri. in family of 3. mented ‘2084 er | patenses ant a ae aden hines and ike learners. WwW e can place at — w'll ayppty ae ge answer Box C103. | =m -* ct’ | who w 0 into busine hich wil! 7: ; rience. salary and reference tox C-105. ery. ) ant to get into a DHUSiness Which wil ee e e c e - — lass: no pecking ty ggg SA | HOU SEGIRI —Competent —- - for employ you steadi. y and pay you good wax- te — Snag d perators on Pi oat -Dianatch. pe scisilevsitisinesigsitiiadiiemasian o waenin & ny Lil fi i it t t il ) «Liss r 7cY “ote 7 bag ~ C al pes, neoneai ; 4 a lan acme iy eed tamer ents se ers finis ling, hemming, a YOU NG LADI 1S—Sev eral. over - ling Gepartment, , pst At our Nat ara! Bridsz factory we ar a . 4 eC ’ Avot Ss 38 B t not neces- | Seataiee no laundry. 65738 \ ee Rs ist experienced operato? ing in this nei ake or- pressing and U nion Special OP- « vist An | y BUTLER ‘work - pay. Call! floor west _____ ‘©? | hoed will find this adierht very convenient and ‘ " ’ op) IStS. 4 I Pp sat ‘or silk dresses: ‘Mondev and Tu v. BOL BEGIRL—For genera! housework; whire, a delightiul place to Work in; we Will teacn — for roring , Sleeving ant BROTHERS, 18th ‘and Olive st. tall hous:: experienced; smai]) family; po washing. « limited numoer of girls who want to learn ‘ Nhi 1] k irl Ase ' ondidin scadhenpallliibeod and know how Cail Webster 350. (c7) =a ___«2) Teilipg; Will take = giris = Ss Y OU NG Ww OMEN tn state ace % ence whit | NURSE CIRL— 300d ‘home. ermal! ami’, ’ ocea it"? ‘’Y a 4 red. C-63. HCrith references, “general housework —_ Call Cabany 6676 pe ic2 parts to learn. Those hav ing ©¢x } ae cakes in a bake shop. Hers Candy _cooking. 3106 Alien. Grand 1767 ic) | SCRSE—wWhit-. one child, 2% years. $50. perience on power sewing ma- ©e.. °i= Lecust ———- arn Et mat . er ©) ° Pens ' . ‘ WANT Hittle girls to board: goo care an WANTED BOC RECTRL—Whtins nouerg ork, no ORtG: | Soe ET PERSADIIV wi eine, | Chime preferred, steady workers | “home. Forest 2347R. Xo. _Fo_home nights; South Bide. Grand 4835. “ences ‘St. Luikes Hospital. 5535 Delmar only need apply; liberal allow- WE HAVE © permanent position open for HOU HOUSEGIRL— White. » cood home; © (cl) e “ ae an experienced cashier end ndie wrap | Rr _Charies. (cr) wr apartment: ne washing. small fam- NURSE Trained or good practical, ter in- ance paid to beginners. EL Y & ni Cor? ara and Minchester a tiv. Cail Cabanv 61975. stitution: permanent position Box L-30. Ww LKE SH F CTORIES a eens i iia r 16 to Learn the HOUSEGIRL— White. for eS house- For *-Dispatch A R IRT A r wD), ( ————S———S Se :. 0 eee eee Trade Sr mama a ereree ree | a CREB — Experienced | Sa tenon "ei 16th and Locust sts., 6th floor. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS teat? Mine, Veleh | HOUBEGINI—Settied, for general Bouse) Waterman Cabany 4204. _____jand 8th and Hickory sts.” (¢2 WOMEN . work, from 7 to 3. by the week. NURSE—Experi ence whi te: permanent | ie ANVASSERS—Ladies or gentlemen, make Jn — Res “Fiad ay. tien: private family, $60 month; references SOLDERERS —-- On tinw are: “Si0 a dav: phone Sundeyv morning or eny = = HUUSEGIRL—White, for enerai house- reo utred interview. K. Buchanan, 1201 > evening, eek for sales nianager. Colfax r making baskets; .*ok:, no wasnim 8 * 5. oer. aes Bidg ao steady pe See STAMP- _1LO77M_"_390 Sherman i So a _Grand 1026W . "RSE—For l1-vear-cld child: must ING WORKS, Granite City. DEMONSTRATOR—Required to sell Beauty ; Ap l St. Louis | HOU SUSEGIRL— To care for two o chiliren; no - apaieteand conscientious. thoroughly z J ps Boxes in leading 4 partment stor e. Apply | P y launéry: best wages. references. 41394 competent Beast references reavired At} a ag ge ee - 1580 Arcade Bidg ndzv. 8:30. fc} ; ‘ : ad ; . riv Mrs P. Mever 5591 Waterman. SPOTTER—On tanc: garments ‘steady pos dev. § ° Wer ul Co., 2d an Toe Tonty. = ic?) | ST RS wh a. ainenen with upstairs =e tion; must be ex -_—— " riate , onary GIRLS—House- covbouae anne xood money. ; oust gen use wor refer- b-— ite to ai or ted ox H-3S: Post-! ‘iepatc! ic) i 2 Nive st.. to st-Dis. = bee Tests. Forest 2578] in ermal) a 3 Thursday — = unday aft- | = — = — son 2 ag wa eed ate . ' r Jay av., ebster. Phone IlES— well appearin mbitio: 5072 Cebanne. es Webater Saes 4 ‘Ss P R E A D E R Se Experienced dependable: house-to-house work: good op- | | WANTED ' HOUSEGI pame = MB _ one we NT RSE—And verness. between 30 and 45 spreader for overalls and work a reference 912 United Home work; no Ww m or ir] @ 2 mont: — id; Christies eutist Dr red: 1 “have ELY & Ww ALKER WORK LA ADY SOLICITOR—Hi gh- Class solicitor for | tL-—White $7, a ~ work ; experi- See at on ye apartment; smo ijsundry, ce OE RRR cee a _ &) le LOTHING _Easton av hone | ; Ideal work-| BS ® De Balivierr ———— — OFFICE ARSISTAN T—German: steady {) "Fallon St. (e658) SOLICITORS— Ten extra good women, sel) ; by! ee paIRL oung. (Oo assist sg | gut piace. 1012 N. Granc. ue a Christmas boxes: three useful Mayol -cn- 2 | werk and beby. CG) Cates. Sv. oe ee | OFFICE GIRL—Who can Uperate god wages | STENOGRAPHER—First-class, for old es-| “iyo coerienced prefs Hyatt's, | pert. "Cat Sunday > before 2 o'clock or | Weinstock Mfe Co. G15 N. Oth fel) tablished business’ give age. education. for | 417 N. Broadway. r 7 (c) | .| perience and reference: a goed opening for Sail _ventey_ Keesler 3°8" Waterman S| OFERATORS—iapericnced on Do © and Mts one who shows ability: $90 per month! SALESLADY—Refined colored momen to | ACT R a nor sRGIRL Fer geners! housework im | Cc “1 N. 14th #t.. 7th floor sas | to etart Box L-315. Post-Dispatch Cc) sell Luxtonme tollet requisites. 2S 1 family; one fond Of children; good | _*'© . ; = 4 aavertiain S Grend ce} : ’ root Call ist apartment, | GPERATORS— Experienced —: > ma ae py have several years “experience | SALESLADIES—To ee! nigh-class house- | eo -~ i on ® ~t = for the Winter | 5iva Keneineton wv. _retoreners reauited. | nilk' Tale) 2° Sy Washington ie)| and come well recommended: state exper’ | hold goods: very profitable S027 Ce. Y White gir or erators on bourse dresses aprons | Dianatch > agents er Natura Co.. wight . P BL. PORFST CITY MFG cCoO., —— -— Bide. Keneas City, Mo . : Page 16°7 Washi (ebax) TOBACCO STEMMERS—Experienced: white Sa LESLADIES— Se nye ee ‘ cs I ; asningion. Chast | or col : Christian Co Sal LAD! = Te eetl ow a ane Ya an , | wearer. bers. gapeeheaee lith and St. gener! a house | 40 OPERATORS ere ee fh — ry: we teach you: workers mak- . on middies ickers: TRI trimm to $60 weekly; now the time work. Call 7129 fete have on Gi Sar: pay while misses” or children's bral Rats inter- | start: the preholiday buying > Av nus. CO ATE GARMENT A TYPIsT—G6r". —— wa, wal-' Co. 722 Central cae ‘* ° third fleor, 1334 (c) ary wale gee tel and Olive Da 0) | Washington . | HELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WTD.—_WOMEN, GIR-iS SALESWOMEN WANTED SALESLA DIES—For cand - partment ; +t SPs ig a Be ee os GIRLS HOUSEKEEPER x ks ——-? 4, white, for ———— amily of 3. Ap ; [ ° | TY PiST—Experienced © t for wiliterionced tn tabaling and fintsning. or | OTe Ee pe MO Miccory o_ | OPER ATORS | ‘erttreanine 224°2iltne-in form fectars’tn ost to + Appl U we invite all old employes man's home 423 mae 3S, in worlking- | Office a day or two a wek. x €-153, P.-D. Kine ate « Co., 3001 N HOMSEKEE + areas. Experienced on Lewts felling machines. to TYPIST—-20 years or over\ must be neat GI class fFEPER—Married co le for first-| Work on men’s fine topcoats ; splencid works. | appearing and experienced. ly Misseur) RLS W e need several ex 1- | HOI n} . ee a r : . , mance for advancernent; in reply state coats, pants and vests) W e will | cook. Box " 1g ——s anc a good pron dresses ; girls with ex-| see. inne expected x L- 269. - \ i = 4 > oe | | UPST, AIRS a GIRL—asl Westmoreland pi. aa. Fores: e180 'c) VW Als! AND | SKIRT MAKE R—Experiencea. ‘ umMmMmings. 4445 Olive Bt. ie. a B15 ~~ har riket. ee wal AITRESS—1 “day week oft! Carson rd. Cabany 2935R. old; Christian Scientist preferred: must have pants. general house vork in | good efucatton and references Box B-2 FACTORY, 2235 rea! estate office at We!iston fipply 5696.3 (‘abanv Candy Co.. 512 Locust ic) SALESLA DIES—Experience not n SCHAPER STORE, 6th and Was! hngton. (c) SALESLADIES—Must be ex- perienced. PALACE, 517 Olive street. | (ec) SaALESWOMAN—A?: ractive. with good per- sonality; no experience necessary. Inter- _state Fuel. 1021 Arcade. (2) SALES W OMEN—Experienced demonstratore in stores for latest. snappiest new special- ty; salary and bonus. Snappv les ‘Tike 2 Arcade Ride poy Ss “a Saleswomen Experienced and Inexperienced for NMien’s Furnishings Leather Goods Toys Art Goods Ribbons | Glassware ; Also : Experienced | FOR SALE—WTD| L /ELECTRIiC TRAINS—Large; cheap. 3613 | N. llth st. Solid agate. 2ic line, out-of-town. (ELEC nic MULTIGRAPH—And type; also | a -—. S0c Sunday; minimum 2 | folding machine; almost new. t. Louis lines. Aree of more insertions Ic Seed 1 0. 1 Washingion av., &. Louis, line discount. Mo. ala _ EVERGREENS—Firs, pines, spruce yet ee SALES arborvitae The Evergreen Co, Sash Del. NOT |: is hereby given that the under- | _™=*\- (¢) - dor4 Jos. Rosen. assignee of the srteck FEKN BUWL—And pedestal; email taole, of merchandise. consisting of groceries, dry fern boxes, hand painted. 28]1 Wash. ic) goods and shoes. of Max Manesberg. ri yp) sa (she h—vuplex. sung we se'l said sock of merchandise at public ‘sven. 0 14 ‘Dewes — —* as ' auction to the highest and best bidder for cash at the premises on the corner of Mein RARELESS COOK ER—Electric picture. show aad Jefferson sts.. De Sete, Mo.. on Wednes-| @nd large doll wardrobe; very oy day. No ry "2. 1922 Private bids y iil | Cail 351 Sullivan. Tyler 708. (cc ) | be eccepred prior sic, sale ate. FIREPLACE. GRATE—4371 “Laclede av. av. (c) JOS. ROSEN. Assiguee. LOOK CANE—Taiiors ftleor case. cable, R. U. LEONORI AUCTION CO. | Auetioneers and Appraisers 3901-7 Lmeas Av., Special peremptory auction rale. Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 28, at 2 o'clock, all goods remaining from recent sales and close accounts. Fine furnfture. rugs, Haviland chima, china cijosets. art mir- rors, lamps, eiegant mulberry port. mahogany library end center tables, draperies, tapestries, victrolas, Pathe. Act- | nelie. grafonolas, wardrobe trunks end mis- cer llaneous., _« 1» on = a eee ee ee MISCELLANZOUS FOR SALE A COMPLETE line of toys and Xmas ertic les, Wholesale prices: buy now while assortmeat —— = -_ _-- Tel, Lin. 2160) to close out | iinportant | velvet daven- Arlington oe $7.50; sma!) orders solicit _ Universal Coal Co.. Lindell ey COAL—Guaranteed white aso, $6.75; Car- ? tervilie , $7.50; Mount Olive $7; good ump. mine run, $6.25; screenings, $3.36. Call any time. Special. prices to partments on ali coal. Ce., MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | ee FOR SALE COAL—Standard and Mt. Ulive oe.ce » PAINTS—We make best. metabliehed 1890. Mechanics Polat Co., 714 Frank- lin ay. eu PAINT—White and cafors, $1.60 per roofing paper, 2-piy, $1.25: coe “as per roll; siate-eurfaced o, $1.45 per roll: autoaswenbe Ler 25 pf square. Star Jobbing Co., 4 “lor tc) for prices. Bomont Central 6138. i519 Ariington av.; Forest 4564 pero look and “tent Good as Carterville lump, SS& ton: Carterville nut, 4 Abbey lump, $7.50; Athy —. $6.75; Standard coal, $6.50: mine Mount Otive, $7 Hefl phone Bridge 5 i ssi a. Mh. Miuetie. ae 1130, (ec) COASTER WAGON—Child's; otber toys: reasonable pS CROW N—Sinzile-spindle bal) Ge excellent for 6601. Peeariug; yer. crown and go svimdie bettie filler end carbonator. com- bottiing beverages COAL—Before buying eall 3 us | fc} DEAPERIES—Beautiful. eur rose and Dive door and windew. Grand 656%. COFFEE ao 21 3. 4th tricolator attachment. +,e- ‘c} ic) ee ee ee COrtrEE a meet Charies st. (c62) rie all terme. _Pine wt Manes, Dargaings: lel (cB) ——— : SURRU GATED “galvan! ized iren roo ondhand, cheap: 24 ft. 6- 20 unlimited amount. Davis 6600 Olive St. rd. Call Gabanyv 3 fing. sec- gauge. Wrecking Co. gtiuders and Get our prices. Howe Scale Co., “OFFEE MIiLLS—Meet choppers. used. elec- (er a ; ! | | Decoy DUCKS—2U, re, 6332 ; way. Riverside 1248W Ss. Broad- ie) | _ bee NTAL kgUipMENT—at @ barga!n. acil lLindei! @«3 ——— ~ | DENTAL denta) sterilizer, for $55. | 1816 Frankiin. 2d floor. CHAIR—Hot-water heater Call Monday. | DESK—wWw atchmaker’ s: i A _Bien. 52 ean W Fior\seant av. DOLL BUGGY—Lar rge 4232 Hartford. Grand good condition. size. , Practically new. 574 c a A. and Will open up any clogged keep your Seichent in a sanitary l-pound cans ' | nd 1. INDEPENDENT. PLUMBING AND H | ING SUPPLY Co., 1119-21 CHESTNUT. e a DOLL BUGGY—Chilé’s, reed, iarge size: also | Candy Saleswomen child’ ® table and 2 chairs, sultab'e Christ- ‘ : : : gas gifts; bargains. Colfax 1396W. (e) Apply superintendent’s office, | DOLL FURNITU RE—Daii “bed. reacer, Mas : \ : t draw board, electric stove Main Floor, Baleony. : Marriand. | DIi_LS Large: cut-g! = vases. ltav Nand | rr’ POOL Se ee a NT rr hand-painted 54-piece dimner set, new ei! Sunda () US- a ii () | ver tableware, 1605 Texas : “ > | DOLLS—Dol) carriages, toys, wagons, (e2) ~~ iles, Gabes a outfits “ *y al! nds: best select t chests an WOMEN “AND GIRLS—Yovu can make $5 “to |" tools; a small deposit will reserve any ar- S10 Caily distributing our can books) ticle in the house until oem. Franklin with 1666 et dwards| Hardware Co., 718 N (ec) : - = = -- | DOME—30-inch. 5182 Vernon. Forest YOUNG LADIES—Neat appearance. between | §5138J ke new: all standard makes: ve you ‘money on them. J. A. STERN, Tt tb and | Chestnut eta. Both phones. ___ fcB) | GU N—New Remington automatic cowhide | case: $45 3428 Keokuk. Gl NS—vwz? an A apart ments; PE'ANS—New crep: shelied halves, Th. ; Pieces, 5c lb. cracked Ib. ; Ib.; retail, Mound Cit Nut Co.. @OHA N. Rroadweay. PEDESTALS—Lnkation ekg” and ane Ts any: bargain for holiday 1 Wash s (e) paren hematitching, | picoting and shirring attachment: fits ali machines. very jatest thing owt; a turn of the screw and ft's on or off. as you jike: mo extra power needed to run same. material and very simple. Full ¢- Price $2.50. Oriental Novelty Co., Box 11, rpus Christi. Tex. New Pipe at Wholesale Price Biack. Galvanized. — -Inch @*nweewvweweeeeeeneneve 3 7 o-i “*s@eteeeee ** *-* 8 3 : % ; 4 tt eae > auth tel hae Ron a 4 Bo , -inch “*e © ee *“_*e 2 eee @ 3 b 4, -inch “7 ee eee **- ais ee 4 94 6 5S J-inch eesvee . **#venee 6 97 oo © 1? 3 bo wikis te abe A = 3 ¢ UE 60s bbc ces ‘ 2 3 3-inc D «at>cv.« eee 17 $5 30 to 50 per cent saving on all 7 a- |terial in the plumbing er heating line, such as ciosets, sinks, bath tubs. lavatories, eic. free rr hg sateen Oy G & HEATING 111 4eS fhe st. (cO9 POCKET eg tng 4x8, $100 each, and one 4 Madison. William Hahn & Sens. 3 ai ge --, PUCKET TABLES—New trom 3 te rebuilt: have tables 7 up; write fer pr binices' ae Co., 119 8. ePrice.” Mi sl ‘Louis, Mo | POOL TAHLES—Three. Call Colfax 36. | PUUL TABLE—Good condition; will sel] at n bargain 23 O'Failion. (4) | rVOL TABLE—Very reasonable. Call Mon- Write for bi | INDEPENDE } ; day. 92% O'Fallon | ~ cae G98: POOL TAB a 5. alate » bed: cost 7 __ sell fer $70. Missour]. like new. e@te,; call y. Jennings’ Poolroom, 8516° Jeu- | sine rd. poet POOL TABLES AND BILLIARD—New and | Kinds g. A. E. Benimidte {iit Pine ot. & v. aghe POOL *«ABLE—DBrunswick, complete, witt with cues, balls, ball rack. cue rack and counter. 125, complete. Mil- new condition; bargain, ler’ s. 1322 Oliv Olive at- gp Rm at Sy yee ahaa oe 1113 8S. Jefterson. (e7) PUMP JACK—3-ton, $8; new 2” gaivar- ized pipe, 15 cents. $0 Sent atonst. aay ne ee be ge — fine, RAC as ICE SKA rey aa rea Jobnsen, size 4-14: good condition 1 ’ MADIATIUORE—JO: tot-water, %445 8. _1 ath: | aabiaTe rene tee steam: | @iation. #21) Bailey. | KADIATORS—Two. 50-%. Ciow gasteam radiators. Apply 472% Virgin av. «ls RADIA TOR-—Buperior pew. $15. 1018 O18 Richelberger.” raclede {c) Kir LE-—wv0-30 Remingtun No. almost new: $30. = B-94, Pos|-Dia | RIFLE— 32 Winchester r repeating ; post- “card ee kodak. Cali 142 Bento . } s350°C pence Ti RIF LE—Remingion 10 Washington. on. (ones a ' 6.8 hot, 13- ~gauge, | S 4th at. RULAD and raliread UL. S.. at Fosters. 4 20-ton Hewe auto truck acale, ge with — Pmt: eg ee ‘ - | SCALEs—Track, automatic, computing, bathroom, le a com- ae line for any purpose petent serv- men. Howe Scale Ce, ’ B12 at. a. ‘SEWING MACHINES— ust vacate; hemst and dhoe t : makes | family machines; ges Pa i secondha $12.3 No. 20 cannon. SHOTGUN—Doubie-berreied, 10-gauge. 6263 SHUT YU —Dessie-tamweled, 13 S- gauge, $i Qs. 4077 Alcott. ‘ SA UT GUN— Double berrei, meriess, . 1747 Prewen truck. A one hain - 9A X. rehome = oo? suUTuLl \—LZ- poye new, $2 0. and ad high arade lL. ©. Smith. 4415 ecko SHOTUL outfitters; double-deck cots, on and heating material. Write for cata- values. ranges, tents, dishes _ete.. at — not te) ’ : SS DEPEN NT PLUM wc . ; C non Stor | 118-21 Chestnut 3 (AQ) | ate vee! an es HU hag oe good, consitian = rubber ACCO 3000 extra heavy. new and used al Seonet 2403). after 2 Sunday "4 | re mee a and retail, at prices hy are | rs. : be m. a real bargain ice BKASE Lad —— - a y's. we 2 5, with shoes. DEXEINGES JPEN. AMD SUOVe co., |“ praetically new: cheap. Forest 7468M.(c) CASH REGISTER—Eiectric National, two- | fer --- 8 -- RELICS—Picked yp ia drawer; total adder. 4494 Penrose. = ee TOY WAGOS—Fine CASH REGISTERS—Useed. cash or time; INSIDE Por —_—- ae nae ones? | child's desk ¥ ey ae exchange; expert répairing. co) et wie m cottage. eK on Dienpet Be CHANGE MA KER—Lightning. jike new: INVALID CHAIRS—invalid ‘beds tor sale * cheap. . 1007 Market | eupettes Ee ta. Lene, sie grockinas. | CaS Ye JTER— Tedd. same as aev, $10. | (99) ar ' wh HAIR—Feor god | GHILD’S BED—WMattress and sulky: all tor | VALID WHEEL C > gh — gpd : | __$5.,_3541_Penneyivania. | scription. 4219 Olive. Phone Delmar 487 . ‘GHiILD'S FURNITURE—tabie, 2 chaire.| Tinsel 3007. (99) | goecking chair. SO6O81A North Market st. inv VALID WHEEL — ie | CIGARS—Good be cigars. as good as Bc | Bie ball bearings. leather oe cigars, sold from factory to consumer, 60 Call Gundew an 1A Lao- re in box 1.70, pestpaid. Send money order to Stic ev. Lindell 31763: . . ©. Hetnkel. 46: 50 idaho. St. rm 4 Mo. (r) LRON FENCE 130 feet of : goed con - “ FREE CINDERS. | @itien. <Appiy to , Turner Rankin . esas Texas av @ ‘| Bchool. 4520 0k ae ey cS ~ make “Sa -First-Last -’ | KINDLING $3 < a pine **Last-F iret aie ms i ca ix | preres. = Bie ~ "Rt. Lowe. ia. De =e otis e) wee ‘you. Are you the “bird” who has KITCHEN SINK—W bite percelain. 23549 p been a — -fiyer™ -* = past and Me ase now wn to “roc tom? ‘e = ote nice} 4 a8 want to “see you.” “Park your dough CADDERS Pave: Shonen mens acafio ose: te here” at the a zone. A * and oline st. bargrin. Pee save big money from our “Cleaning Dept.” ur Olive 4 tae 150 suits, £10 and $15; final cicanup.” | ™T. E coal in 2 or . lots, oe a You can afford to wear _— or suits Monday, Tuesday : ; Pe" a seazon for the price of customary one, me by purchasing uncalled-fer garments jones ~ Shed our clean! riment : from Paar tallor-made and from the best manufac- raat: ng Can you wear 36, : SP. Base - Fs 50 sizes? Also English lain v } Pants, to $3. a ts, % mae ggg tl me 2 Stetson ts, 5c to aa 1.50. Open Sundays to 12. Abrams, ys Coal a and Dyers, 926 5. Vandeventer, ae near Chouteau. : Ke . 3, Pay COAL-—~tp 1 and 2 ton icts, $6.75 ton. eee bex, new ete., ie” seess_ (cS), brace " | w ee te rie dard. 94.50: 3 Mount © tive. $7.60 meina Wigh and ‘ igs Carterville. $9. Dejmar (es making toy 7 ite: GOAL—Bem grade: delivery anywhere:.| Call at 4607 Ari a. ’ aS $6.50. Romont 23580. F . ” eX ndard. S-ton lots, $6.50; 6-ton : , w 23 MD klgs -etige a : e 5 Se. — i ya ME lt os ee - a te a Tt" x PE ae os

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HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ee ae ae Gee. . 7 - . : m= a 7 — , . : _ a . - Ea ‘ = cmb SS ~~ . _—" 3 = — —— ————— 7 fiend maerciimg 3st , . . . c= : oon a *T > ' ———s att = - - - err or Teter Bs a OER TIS — * ~ “Hi =— itn ion ge 4, . _ SSESran—Se. We piers a > ; ;, a eae oe =x ee ee Sn Seer oto okt no BO err ern a ae 2. Tu! = a) Pier om we for i Lac nl E—Sew — ae | TCM “LEA SER —Porei : tn. SI * Ss Beemer 2 ute ew 2s. 8 86—TPeaeer St a Ss ie |6 te Se ted -

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SUNDAY, BER 26, 1922. 1Q MACHINES For Sale E—New Home: $5: box- Sunday. 1917 Morgana. iE —Good, oid, White. ‘CLOTHING aig For Sale ae | ov og Regulation —. broadcloth, good as S941A Min deta a, & beaver, seal trimmed, cloth erm $35; good condition. 65792 Wat- G rman. Cabany 538W (c) 0ATX ar brown duvetyne. | Grand 6 mi SAC INE—Singer tailor’s for repair work; Ss at. © MACE ma- Bw oom small woman: 4 _Rba6. ag and cuffs: $38. ‘i—singer. like new. $25: | Coa7— po °6: repairs of all makes i ns autiful Hudson seal. =. 1531 8. Broadway. (chP) | _ caate of black fox: HINES—Singer end other | —_ompton _ $5 carh or ,4ime. 2. (cB0) ' NE—Drop ead — $12. | cheap Monday, 4950 | te) | Folden Vi with cover; good stitcher, et | ) | ' ic) p N. 7 -t- “} large collar | reasonable. 2530 | io Grand 18043. (c) C ATEE—Handsome e seal lynx muff, skunk collar and Kali . " _gains. Forest "3043 eoat, exceptional 7. | ' > Ww ) MACE very COAT—L: — 2 nize 45.5 *: nize 42 1 navy saa ~ overcoats. 1 Tuxedo suilt- Fok Met for S35. Forest sae r- —— DRESSE 'S—Handsome black velvet. bea _tricotine black coat, 38 F lad. RE S 1’ 4130 | DRESS § IT—Ful : oe . Tallor. a2 x. 7th. reasonabk ; Rotary DRESS velvet and silk: size 38. Cal! ; other good dropheads, $10 and éanee way morning, 2130 Victor. Sidney $2 per month; tailoring 34: (c Singer Store 4360 St. Louis. DRESS—Dark. ) + EE» eth: Ms nowt alae 146. sewing machines repaired: ac- | gh ottroman’s light weight overcoat: size gers rented monthly. Bomont Call 4261 —_p mer. “t DRESS—Dark. blue tr y wish to rent a sewing machine or 7 , pen Canton ¢repe, blue velour cape. ol4 one repaired call Ove 2120. | velour hat. Cabany 2554 (c@2) | DRESSES—Rrown duvetyne. CHINES—Practically new. cost serge dress, size 36. they last, $22.50. 2618 Frank-| 4. ©!) Sunday ic); DRESS— Atternoon, —— “he : : “08 over 01 cloth : fING MACHINE—Singers; one) sg, £°:"), y +# Mine and a few secondhand fam- anartenest "a : machines. 4448 Paston. = (c) old Machine for a new Singer | ii allow $10 for your old ma- & Easton , (c) | a $10 button-hole§ attachment | each new Singer sold; terms as iow per week. 4445 Easton. ene . blue suit, | — was g ACHINE—St5 érophead "15W. + like new, $12 50 af ACHINE—Singer pg a a)- (c) ° will sacrifice. Cail Sunday, size ‘f° } RCHIN] Singer. SS. tricotine. 36 bust : | tan blue arnt rr) size 36: 4961 West Pine. biack georgett¢ fell S25: size Warhington bi., broca ded cost Su fy ; 4256 ues in New urniture Dy WRESAM Ax I NG—F ir resses - _1219 N FU lAL DRESS a. Tadiee’ S.-clagse also doll p aena bie Mrs. N. Powers - i ~~ . condit: on, Cpt ba ny 4947 W. ‘fur SUIT—E xcellent ten” coats S| eA COAT — Man: s bia “4 - B.. (Cabany 4591F FUR CHOKER—Minik diana av FUR SET—C hiid’s thorr ne — COAT—And- dresses. ¢ or 480OR P. fritt For Sale et ‘es 1 Re OO A —Brund -new Hudson se seal, INE—Burroughs; five bank:;|) S750. me $65 “504A N. Grand -~ old; me ORiver 205% Hi Biind FUR . ae E A? , MUF f— Lady’ s: ren aryY a _ anie ive 1695 i4 SE 18. bank. FI rR ——— 7 : . ree ' . . aUbe f x wate machine 4378 rose field Delmar 4}a8R MACHINE—One 8-bank Tmuiton: | FU >. oy ine red f x: Smith typewritere. 6 S&S. Commer. | ~~ ee 8025. bear ; coat: se tox. 2207 In ‘ - Grand 15. 8550 Haw- = 2} S AND ADDING © INES COsT -- opt) 4 ba reain. rs used one ‘HeASON ; cheap (c5ax) | FUR COA T—Lafy's APT Pivmouth._ Cabany 4216W FU! R—Sk unk trimmings “gleo stole nutria a few dresses: cheap: slightly worn. Apa:*- ment A 21. 5 ARTO ening ic) FU RS—Samples Cou cape. stoles, ci.ok- ers. 307 Victoria Bide. Sth and Locust (c3G) Greets, con’. ‘Cc MACHINE—Multigraph. power st condition: make offer. Dox | patch . Aleo trenvsecribing machine. condition; can be seen at 1036 ic) CATOR—Like for $40. new: coat 8900 Shaw av. FUR SCARF—Black fox; tricotine other sults and dresses, b'ack plush large size 40°20 Humohrey. FUR RS—Disposing crummere’ samples. sma!! payment holdé@ till called for. 403 Ecuita- bie Bidg.. €13 pede Open Saturday pv. m (oR) FUR COAT—A eaxntiocut rea) Persian jong fur coat, % -lengt cost $600. wii] , rifice for $150 marten shoulder cane, will Ss ye for ¢ eon m! Olive 1; Mr for 100 hefore noon ir. Gordon. | annointment SARI a wet} . Nt Bott. g00d condi- GENTS O\ eRGOAT—F ur-lined: biack wen ITE liver: ¢ or sd ‘ ona! ition: Ss sell collar: size ike new; cost $175; wi ikea + ° Te! mar ie) Voelker. 14004 Angelica st. and other Far s D RESSBS—10 to 12 years. man's Underwoods . And jadvw's 2919 Park bargains. 831 N. Sth et | Sine vee ET Me b= oF Royai, No. 10. late model. She + ve ~ Miss Forbes, 814 Clara; Fores HUDSON SEAL 312 > Ts ler Jj Ce goes with every Rem- | ter: this assures vou tiat will be in first-class condition: to t from the manufacturers. to a month: 3 months’ rate on Typewriter Co.. 821 eine. 5 883. Central 3630 ic6°? IT! i—Cheap. 3832 icmaaeteunta. —lnierwood N. &: 6 montas | rea! err? «@ Tea i - and 16. 4012a COAT—F — 3 ye A | 3417 N : SEAL COAT—New- must. sacri- nee- ener S495. gel] $°25 inde!) SBai7TW 414A McPherson ‘Lapy S VELOUR COAT—Brown immed: 6 "oH0OR VW esour! LADY'S FUR ¢ 0.4 T—Sha w! sleeves riz mR: SAG Dx LAT)Y'S ROTR De LAITY'S leneth: priv ° Pith (c) Fa ry rebuilt Dnder- | S5 onthiy. Why rent’ °11- N. 10th Olive T7245 / vo0d Masnmoend PO riabie - itien: 5 etvles type. $65. Lin HUDPSON. . ff - poney size ) aft r 6 p. m. v SRS a atl makes, renpnir, tel. Piet Typewriter Co.. 1005s 7 lat 2 84: “entra! 6. es ag oe 32. £8 a Royals: rental, Rusian 12 ees cloth coat TERS “RENTED — 3 months Can Writing Machine ‘ on, Main 4413. Central Xeoe : COA '—Fur collar, s rmoathe: .wll eacryss:« For "emt A190 anlar mei ; 514 7 LADY ‘'S COAT —SRiack. with fur collar ard good cond! tiom: cheap: other articles HITERS—All makes: rebuilt, for o ag wvaranteed: repaire and mates furnished on request. : aed RS Serle ae Sats ! ae Sales Co.. 11° W.i Li = 1 rTR— Bac ‘ st. Ol're BRS °$9) 4 bargains, $5 ‘ aT Sis; Noiseless. © _ Miller's, 1229 Olive st Remington, Monarchs. LADY’s COAT—2 M Undervoods. %&45: | de chine dress. seRiekin cap and collar. 3 months. $5 mt) | 2 eport skirts, 1 pair portieres Caban’ Szchange, = _ 41 TRE a le i) Ucn. "lie ANS OVERCOAT—Ssize 36; cheap 7309 ni , ae rr w av ’ ’ or een coats, rink crepe cond , 4e°9OM st ITS—Two: epienniia 3127 Michiear Sidney sTOCK—For anc children for selling, going cox B36. Post. ebuilt. guaranteed; 7>: new Remington nate ng and rebuliding: sup- § all mactines. American Writing | al 607 Pine st. Main 4413. Cen- icBD) | S—Tnderwood factory rebuilt, monthiy: Remington. oval, Noiseless, Woodstock and Per- 29 to $75; rentals 3 months, S5 Rebuilt Co.. 211 N. 10th. ons | lines. «ei Typewriter Se. MEN'S ition chean BAie eat once s hat New in: fe -Dis- MILLINERY beautiful ladies’ York modeis;, reason wholesale business. MISSES’ ST°’rT—Rieack: “ur niso near-sea! cost. Forest eee a MOLE ‘¢ ‘OAT Ww RAP wee ery handsome. Cri ve a | fioor weer ov! ER ( OA T—. & LE : \: aaa tee — us when you ov ERCOAT—Bilack “broadcloth, fur _lined, __ sable collar, _never worn. 704 N Euciid TRITER FALES CO.. . Olive 3505. 377 | — : =v it b rga rast LDV EROCOAT Size 46. very .t¥itsh; ba bat pemtsn! Bult, BOLLS. ‘ j2 years, $5- highest prices. See x. Vandeventer. —_ | LC Wid—tladies -« F_and, mene. al . Pe n Olive 175. Cabany 71536 _ overcoats, oats > prices uN ViekCOAT—Man's Del - | : also dress sult. } ha highest cal ne Lindell 3135. a. A an. 4218 Pere fc8) Cates av. % ladies’ and OVERC OAT—Man's. buys and sells benr, street . ev wagon, large. Olive st. Jewelry pone) _ toys. Forest B85 Leal Prince Al- furenoon. gilk-limed: Call Mondey Biz ‘cr Ac } “child's farm other condition eoeon? Om ~~ *. good Cabany size 42. doll carriage, | PLUSH COATEE—Fur collar sonable: size 38 a2 21W PONY FUR » MA‘ cheap roll and - Siat typewriters, 616 ) Morgan. BAR—For soft cri nke table BLA icet “oe coffee Fr rank! CTFIT aan . eas CACaD, mo room STt°y TR... co ressing tal , * “ow ‘ | ‘3 “ " Pte? 747 meta!) elec'ric ap Oompiete. = Bor EK MLEPE - S DESKS— ers cage, adding Bl N. Ath st Bi TCHERS FIX TCU bargat: Neon BU TN PE K tix4 nh Huss! nan. cash- hairs. Part Fnachine ‘itions. folding c! RES—F ij rat -cjass. rea! 4140 Easton ’ Aii makes and 12x10; cheap for cash: Hii N. Broadwa) He x . s—-_ ompu tine scales ) tere ‘ Kroc 42a N freezer case cash register. bargains (‘ail BOXES ®\zes need rvon ic) ahe Ving eo? , = viVLUAS, boxes, counters, bin snelvil Cann: el 1a ' 5000 extra } | sizes. who ony and reta.i, at pri rea | DAarea RENSINGE iON! ING- -~A iso deuk, oak. chean. Mar ket. | OFFIC E F URNITURE —Mahogany fiat clase top desk, chairs, filing cabinet, carpet large warehouse platform scale. Call 918 * troadway ie ——— OFFICE FIXTURES—Fiat, ro!ltop standing desks, steel files, office railings: partitions, fectional bookcase’, etc. new and secondhand; complete outfits at the loweat prices tn town Globe Store and Office Fixtures Co., 700 Franklin (cBP) OFFICE FURNITU RE—Oak table. 8-foot imitation mahogany table, aix feet and miscellaneous articies. Ww ash! ngton (COCKE Mon: GROC ERY cal iw Tre GROCER Y AND ‘ay Yr) prac BE roads way PP AR’ rit TOOT Fl oRNITU RE—Includ ud! ng ng desks, chaire. steel filine cabinet. wall shelviag and &-font wall showcase suitable for brokers sam? los cigar or drug store. 326 Wainwricht Fide (c2 REFRIGER 4 TOR—Used straight front cer, gooa condition McCray make. Locust et sari PMENT—Large (few), stools, 2 tables | Meramec (c) ] hot plate 3310 | box, and | RESTAU RANT BQUIPMENT—Giaas-top ta- secre. ranges. dishes. etc., at ex- prices Bensinger Furn. 1008 Market bles, ceptiona|! low and ntowe Co., dishes, - 7 the rock-bottom | ! ae they are made better | ' ’ | Fran nklin_ and ' DIA MON D—B me office | DIAMOND—For sale op - exchange, prices for | fc) | : os aN Ne pe ic? pines > bs ' - Louls Alsberg, 1209 : ’ DIAM STORE AND OF} ) OF FICE FIXTURES, Piumbers’ ’ Plumbing Supplies = 350 0 MUSICAL INS STRUMENTS, Horses and Vehicles, Store Fixtur HORSES AND VEHICLES For Bale PLUMBING SU PPLIES week a complete of porcelain toliet with mahogany s nickei- Plated fittings to floor: 5- SS enamel bath tub. complete with combina- tion faucets. waste and overfiow: apron lavatory. ail white. nickel plated faucets and trap: of the above is positively first guaranteed. The every plece compiete outfit, ¥O-cal. Hot Water Boiler 5 Gas Water Heaters wi $8.95 c oils, o15. 50 1. w Front. on = 0 r Morgan. n tween ——_ — JEWELRY—WATOHES 'F BLU LL algae viggel diamond . atches, ote 1605 Texes I d.—+#e riect piue whit +, cach Grand | “SO9OR, wh te Fy -161, Post a aret Bel i Say ton 401. © Cia Spa, Di A. Ten cari at: pay io) - S78: caret. Bos Dispateh, | DIAMv! si W td _ Phi me Monda, ~-carat F380. Post- Dis. ‘Wh stone: set P ost -Dispatch karat, $125: SBE (Tay ris __Be rfect giamond | DIAMOND | 0?) Naw Ay « et in im Box B-2 a. | SrawonD RING Sng Waltham Watch, 330 ul ue wh TH -carat, 2 04a. N A Vv ! ile gE ae ring e Dei mar PRTZH 125. wi! cost 2D q ‘carat particulars. d.—Hiue white: cash price Dist pa tC lee to 3200, Mil) IND Wr Stat owest Rox BR. S80. Po DiA MONDS~ “‘poughy uD any «ize, @RV amount. u bout ‘ and per “carat. 3. ~ VUiliVe (cB) perfec: . A MOND—1-cerat. $165, cost S300: Bel aw DIAMOND absolutely any inepection RI NG ly aq) 8 = ~-Stone. il} exc? iA Ti "exe ellen: go for reai estate Rox * DAY ramMmenae ue highest cash , OF tee ha diamonds for vour ri: bares rat ST—Dian ring a pawned $1)00: ticket $25 center. 64 diamon mm, — «*.. -406 PrP: et -Dis PIN— , ; ‘ lod | . Wel oe hand Star? — \\ agon tUFiAT } H ORSE—Hea Ag! pty S ADD RSTH NX I roadyv HORSE—La: ness _* ’ HORSE ne) tho ORSE—oun suitable for any must sell 2205 St. Louls a‘ HORSE ——(3000 fa 5 ~ Winth HORS E—Fat you ve ria. | Euaran coa wagon, har- Ferdinand titior good worker iornia Ss) g& +f Te 290% purpose years oid; $10. 314 Suit ai ‘purposes ; + u ’ “729 f ‘ass. eed pul er . BP ge- Fiobart HORSE—Sorre' mever Bros 6426 HORSES—5 for ash 2o34 M«Nair Victor HORSE—Harness and 10th Ro cheap. nv " aplece. ic ‘J wagons; $7 1878L aa ap coal wagon ~ g200 “M. Angell peing cheap. d Slieta IIORSE—Light, Soyth, Heege an - HOnBE—Large vears Ove 4 cet" yoy w Sarah. horses, two wagons, “two sels I Isis > 5 th at inares oY up: B roadway ‘oar HuURSER—12 horses, wagons. harness 182 work horses. Hloward st Tees HORSES—Two £& good. honest "105 must si] Call todas HORSE—W agon and harness. Apply Ss Rroadway HORSE—C hunky, 6 Ss" 25; peddier weron —— - ee years, $55: bay mare, 1012 Barton HH! RSE —Good work horse: cheap: call 1218 _ mm. ith. a —_ —_-— + a chunky hey, weight 125 | HOR sb—Yor 8. | chear 2861) McNair av _ pour ds. a6] HORSE—One good. very cheap. 2726 young: Sheridan. cheap. HORSE— Mule and wagon; 2520 §. I vurt h se re harness. all Ferdinand. wagon or ex- | HORSE—Sp pring _agon. $40; mar © $25. Hc /RSE—Large., ee for coal ?RG1 = Nair av. HORSES —_ Sma! ; team mares, 6600 _ Wagon. &crnie. furnace, _ HORSE—Good allround ¥ work horse. Aubert {c)) | RORSES—Team. 2725 8 Broadway HORSES—Th: “ee, SOO ‘to 1400 voupds: mule, $15 Eureka Coal Co.. 1502 N. Newstead H¢ HORSE—6 old: chunky bay: weight years old; 125A) $55; _ bargain 2007 Cass Call HORSE—W agon pane harness S101 Park HORSE— Young. bey; 1450 ids.; $100; 3 cheap express horses. Clark HORSES—Two good $25 and oe; double ons. 7110 Bth st. huckster's “Julia. lod-y, -- sound, (ec) oung. strong workers, ess, stake wac- ic) a a ee 'RESTAURANT FIXTURES—Complete ont-| fits. constating of counters. tables. chairs. stools, ateam tables. coffee urna. ice boxes, cigar cases. cash register and mirrors See uk before buving elmew here Globe once 9 ¢ Office Fixture Co 700 Franklin TOP DESK AND CHAIR — Sesaa | __Page b! SALOUN Fix XTURES—With "and front bar Call 4494 PF makes: rebuilt or Uned - expert repairing. 1016 Pine ‘ ~ icebox, SCALES—all or terms 'SODA FO \TAIN—Fioor cases, tables and chairs Rell, Webster 72 ORE FIX TURES—Founteins. sho a Fixture Co.. 711 N Th. rit TARLES—Linoleum covered . Small te- bies, merchandise cabinet. shelm. £16 Pine, room 424 rARLE—Sma!! oak: uffalo horns, sam- - le cases, lanterns. rus. F540 Rallway kEx- ot ange office and store store. 1419 Franklin av. A prices. BG TIME CLOCK. With | racks. cheap R31 North Rth # jpcy a “BUYERS! Lo for rea Tteaine: #2 registers. arrousne check = gage oy and Gotha $17 N TN latest style: sell k this lot over es ) ORSE—Dappie grey: you $26; double harness, meee: open spring wagon, like new. $350. * 2007 Cass HORSE—Sorrel. in good condit ‘ion: work ory 1 mile trom Carsonville, Natural (c) HORSES—1500-Ibe; round and [{n good co dition: must sell: leaving town. Margaretta. ITvetmar i1588L. (e) HORSE—lI have a horse suitable for ail pur poses: must sell Sunday, cheap. 2714 Allen ay. | HORSE—S5-gaited; high school bruke; mare of about 950 pounds: cuitable for .ody or children. - + Soe 108 N. or Forest 629: | MARE—4907 Claxton. MARES—Four: fat: $15 each; 4 single bar- ness, Wagons. 1521 NS. Broadway n. & for her. 4952 Easton. MA RE—Also peddling eutfht; 3103 New _Ashiand. ad MARE—5-verr-old bay, $35 _ cheap 2200 McNair ev MARES— Three right out of work. MULE—Good. 4327 Humphrey. MU LES—10 iarge work mules. 1514 Farra- gut tc) M = horees, $15 each. sell separately: ‘have business. “2030 Market. other reasonabie. farm wagon; horses. $75-835. 1926 s. Broadway. years old: =r 4 large | complete with | Frade and | Value. 95 | : EDDLER WAG )N—Horse 24th ; ‘EDDL ER SH kT L- &i50 i| a2iso we carat. ! * TE eo ec" — 17 i- jewe] \TE | TEAM— Wi ‘eon and ni TO6GRW io) W At NN S5——( > Gr and | also vawned | Bie very good | $400. Box C-| $30: | gvid must be sold: | 5 MUL. ES—18: SUITABLE FOR ANY LIGHT WORK: CHEAP. HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK CO. STABLE, KING’S HIGHWAY _AND D McREE A\ (4%) MULES — 18; just out of work. HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK CO: stables, Kingshighway and McRee. PEDDLER WAGON—Closed harness; cheap. 4223 Hun P EDDLER'S ( S OUTFIT—Cheap. tery. in; horse and. B c 2725 Slat- al and harness. cheap 1436 N WAGONS—Two. iATHeSsSs and big r WOrk horse: ny t a c loged - in, and cheap. 4215W (c) 592350 Quincy. aia: perfect pet. fe) ND D PO y eT LL AN Call 362 — Retinitis b ] Splens “0 hy nice to give 56355 C fristy. { "AR T—1408 - TL, aS a 1ES—Gentl. e: lidren for Xmas _presents. SHETLAND- PONY AND . Shaw good | hauling; owner tn Hox IL-1! 4. Post- Digpatch.(c} (c) broke: wapon, har- sis 2Y) »’* hoor hea! , TEAM— Cite ness; sell ¢ COTM SSion S32 N. 4th (SsES—6 and 7 years: R615 ‘ - Tv, - — AM Ho! cheap. Call Sur far P "Té nnessee must be 46th st... irre Rs - ated 1766 N Femont ar East . ier = ‘ ‘Seu wagon Maffit 4546 bakery, milk 1110 Bi igh. " good top Geli 4294 sacri tific - closed : oa, and grocery: rd truck: NS—6G ’ ae new | WaG INS—69.; ons, surreys, ons, recem See M: Nelsor wagons. Evans farm wag- hakervy wagk- | ”™s (ec) pen or Broad vay _SICYCLES_moToR ¢ CYCLES , ] ott bs \e bra SKA chery 1no.44A N e SulYri day only 11: 56 7d Leth et $15. eo i oO soa & CY¥YCLE——?7646 Victor La running -«T- |! Natural Bridge vir S mea urn #ize perfect con- or ran@ 51493. 263) A av CYC L E—In rood condit al twe ‘a mm. and 7 pnp. m.. 1801 8 = ———- ; f nore Ke Dest se!) 3H06 len | Det \ath sell cheap 3160 Sher!- E— ae tires che Trac f 7 E . Ford touring VCLE—Pierce ckeied. S35 7 : road wine Afternoon. $11: North- nater 52635 , LE—Rov’ a late mode! en I's good eondition new ar ue t naster ber S Br "Oat parte for 1939 makes: Main P ng, a a5? Phone ve 12th at v7) ‘ reeseT7nt ce S15 Xmas ‘ondit'on ; pr (“LE—For ] smal! ‘ nek wheel. ]j] &izZe a.:80 Canary . ister whee) rr nor - ~- **s J250A Califor- for “Christma as, see our uset hike 100 to pick from: rful valves: buy new for 1939 Hue} ie 209 N. 12th at 10 y PRA. Tree ' OTe "HOD La wt _ES—Tv+ ndians, §$ rmusi electric; a. m. Sunday, ar aw i2 — i 25 145 miles all bet R450 A Winnebere "OR "'CLE—1978% Harley vDargkain ore fust rare Call 1SO1A Vannken, exece 210oT ing cit MOT R C¥CLE—192 eon ” pent ap lea’ bs Live Frank iT CYCLE —An4 719 7 model. — ‘ 1704 car, cash “aide eap with side car: condition: (c) Harliev- cash re 1922 mode! ‘ar: typewriter, ” gpeed condi j Indian "ae vut: ree: excellent ~Coifax 7 165 Ww LE—1920 1 CYCLE—Harlev-Davidgon. and side _ Oe - everyt hing Dodge touring car Jordan, 4129 Evans, MOT OR CYC! _ES—The Big Chief 77" In- dian ts now ready for delivery: e! in motor cycies: gear- driven | excessive speed and power nold om easy term s. Hurck Moro Cwele (r oo 12 MOTOR CYCL ES! pay vou our sale of trade-in pen or cycles. the best bargains in the citys solid on easy termes: . r you see whet we have: al! Hurck Motor and Cycie for f yr aft ernoen F to attend motor “AND T” “SEN PARTS for all cycles at - prices r= motors. carbureters an atfteries Highway Cycle Co.. 1166 N. King’s nie. way. TH New York 0 Indian motor cycies: 8t use Indians: Indian won 10 tional championship events held this year: Indian is the fastest mogor cycie in thp world: Indian is the world’s champion m tor evele sold on ersv terme by FEurc Mot or an } Cc ‘vcle a 101 N.j 12th st BoaTs AND LAUNCHES police department use over Louls Se ee ee ee: a amie = REM “pe Se he ee ee ge OM gp are -peoO- ee For Sale BOILERS—aAny size tanks. , Federa! BOILER—80 h p.: matter of record: Laundry. 1 ey -heating. cast _ket — engines and Reserve new Me amma, Wilaon, new yy a Inspection Price very low. tae (cl) 7319 Manchester. a sectional, Acme Electric 1 221 Mar- seen | ic light; | spring wagons. weer | g00d con- | ci: ‘and side car; ' —— ver. | : : = | MOTOR S—For sale or rent: — -Ci ass new rib-| 4914A Natura! | complete: will | Call | latest mod- | revairing on | King’s | police | out of 1] na- | BOILERS—Used heating ne boilers. water snd ea 234 and Morgan Sodemann t and ower Co sts. Bomont 2237, Central (cB) GREB E Cabany 3006 —_—— c. R.-86—a, condition. 66. Call or Seen only | CHEMIC AL EXTRACTOR — with 15° 20- 02 | Central ge OMBINATION —¥ CHINES—Rand saw. horer: Centrifugal, par ain. C. G. & F. A. Hugh. 4 jroadway. Tyler 1570 792° (c99) WOODWORKING MA- rip saw, join*ter and one new and one used machine. . Co., 3665 Market. Lindell } tc} 7 on i ' | T Hatcher & | 262 GONCRETE H. MIX a lf- bag size: Hatcher & o new. 3665 Market - ) CRA N E—Locomot! ve, ard gauge, Federa! 5-ton capacity: stand- .4-wheel. $180. Wiison, 1102 Reserve Sank Bile (c) N. ELEcCTRIc on he oe . HOISTE — Asaeet cen one-ton G. & F. A. Hugh, 1500-02- roadway. Tyler 1520. Cent. 4792. ih +5 | ENGIN air mminz ENG b ori izonta! condition: good P olar 3626 Texas. ENGINE—Gasoline. mt yr issant ‘ compressors. ery bullt to order and repaired. John Ram- Machine Co.. (>) live st ‘ St Louis, ENGINE—11x12. Cheese center ‘crank, direc connected to Electric compound wound generator: if taken at buildings. ; We ” Bien. “5248 W. F.S—Boi] lers. motors. machin- heaters. tools ‘pUMPs machine MUST VACATE aainieaeue New. eu REDUCED FOR Q guaranteed, Century and Advance, éc8) |. none. Wee. AUTOMOBILE Ete a Sere sa Pry CONTRACTS | kind of light FOR HIRE—Truck Russell FOR HIK&—L ight delivery work wanted. L.~ 224. Post-Dispatch. Posessasets B SuSsSeBE oO "Fyre pe aaa . ¢ ras and yy be * Many others ne up Dd. ELECTRIC. aor ~ Exch. Rl ide. Be. ia 6370 308 S. lst st.. St. Lor's (e898) single ~ eylinder,. Fairbanks-Morse ofl engine: can be seen in operation. Wave Ice & Fuel Co. Piants Dept.. - 0. r— 32. -ho iorse pow er, 110. 4. «., Gene che once to make room for ne Excelsior-Leader Laundry, 50 kw., by | "IP> MEN T—Complete general and used inquiries ‘ Te. promnt sh fomente: ‘ Colcord-Wrieht } 223-29 N. Broadw ar. (Central workmanship ; sery) _your repai Pan Electri fir ‘wi -( lace ma “plus =f workmansh + 4) firat - plus service, are what vou we do your repair work Main 45 2865. Pan Electric Mfg. Co., (i: 35 | r ; shi Oe th at TLLY GARMENT-PRESSING Call 1321 E piete to (“wele run ade equipped. right now to take large motor and generator reguir Pan Electric Mfe. Co.. 735 8 ‘och MACHINE—$100. | Cleaning Monday. Benton - st. NGI NE S57 h ; as with carburetor and low as $°0. te 101 N. 12th at. White Way motors, com- Motor and | Co | BARGAIN—] feed 366 self- machine Fay & EKgarm No rip-saw, edger and jotnter & &. Trier 15°20, Central 4797. } LATHE Post 'LATHE nrese. Market st e ——13 to Box L- 18 16 ches. D} aanech - ae | y lathe, 125) outfit eutting welding — Striall e.e “tric acre w drifl, —~! LATH ES—MiIlline grindere and other machine for | 4252A | ~* ~ con) 4120A Ne- | com pe BELT pullieya, drill presses teols: also en- steam and power motors end gen- ine Co... 3O8 ‘eOO) T presses, grinders, milling ma- , screw machines, tappiu reasses, punches, shears. ctc.: also a full line of belti ne. hangers, shaft tine and — any ings tent and prompt service sT cT*rs ING & 8U}’P PLY Co.. 509 s. ain st. machines. bollers, heaters air compressors John Ramn me Mac! Main 1192 dr! Class ma + | |‘ TMPLiIFIER—® oe agneto ready | CALL A. Hugh. 1500-07-04 N _— 73 ; | CRYSTAL SETS—100, > 4 machine | | 0. BOY—Can you Ou beat i | MACHINERY—Metal and woodworking ma- | Cc hine: *y tn ; \ Oth at ‘| MAC HIN ERY—C yne “40x15 ‘old 4 series ¢. job MACHINERY lointer Sav. lathes 36 HOFF M: 4 >t L., ARQr ARD Christmas. | argest siouk deacription;: Co., 7322 wn Machinery of every Louis Bro press, one No Morrison “wire , one Dexter pile feed for folder. 2053 ie) ewing sa ibination: wood ~ 84-in table cor J-spindle MCH. CO., N. Rroadwavyv laner 12-in ' saw machine, = boring band saw MACHINE stock, and etc.; woodworking and aheet Aett} * eee "Ma hi ner} Twler EQUIP MENT — Large used lathes, millers. sawe, grinders, metal tools. McDONALD MACHINERY CO., Ie Our Middle Name.’ 104 14521-""2 N Broedwayv SHOP both new and punch presses, MACH INER Y—Lathe. ehaper and shears machi l-in ing Tun | | MoTOR— 4 for use ” me Mi ITORS AND GENERATORS special tors. Broadway. 9-in.. press. pee wm | acityv. Hi FF ts AN. MARQ’ ARD. 15‘ a Broadw av and drill 20-tn 6-in. iz in lo x ectric ; hb — &. Be 2606. F! liot nearly new. all wt sizes up to chean Mark met ada’ $14.5 QO .-% 41523 Fay wt. ; all sizée, ne w repairing and installing. 221 Market at. (c83) ~In all sizes | electrical equipment: we rent mo- C G. & F. A. Hugh, 1500-02-04 N. Tyler 1520, Central : 4792. 2. (cBD) | 1007 -horsepow er. sa Tie new vueed : wiring. Flect ric > | MOTORS—Let ttongs: also first-class repairing: bought. Hash MOTORS—ine Olive Bell. Mey er. eral FE on on ae MULTI¢ most Phat _-——-— 1102 PIPE inch. —_——— eee PONY csood a | ee clectric, Broad way Central Dis | PA V ER—Muiti Foote. driven ; us anewer - your “motor qones- any czize motore for rent or sale; used motors Efficient Electric Co.. 1231 Pine. Central 4327. 5-hore ‘Repower single-phase of %-horsepower Nobbins- one B-horsepower ten- 3-phase. $56: tet one p wiring. repairing. i626 § Snider Elec. Co. Sidney 196, | 038 Bs fe) OL OK PRESS—Latest model: ai- new; perfect condition. Box B-366, patch S$v0: on 3-phase. $772: rs ‘tric 27-E, four-bag, steam practicaliv new: bargain. W Iison, Federa! Reserve Bank Bidg. THREADER—Toleda, from 2 to 4 with cutter: bargain. #198 Franklin PRINTING Box B-367. P. 2: es ’ CYLINDER condition cheap. — —— PRINTING MATE RIAL—Trpe. stones, etc.; sacrifice PR [INTING -PRESSES—§x12. Cc. A. unl other Oliv ‘Pi i Roc Bien STEAM BOIL ER—8- horsepower; monthe: Pivmouth. Box B-156 Post-Dispetch cylinder presses. Miller stands, stones and Supply Co., 114 fe P. Gest ons case*, B. ~ Printers’ st. ol ve _ 6875. CRUSHER—4-inch cut size. 5248 W. Florissant. used two cheap. 6211 {c) a fine condition: R. L. White. , TANKS—Steel, lon cape | Cont. | Bidg [Oto 16,006 eal- kinds. Mid- +401 Security «c) lagcge astec ¥: pumps of all Eaul? & Machy. Co.. Olive 2418 TINNERS’ TOOLE— 1 an! @ ft. machines, 2223 | and ! Co.. Drakes, 30 inch square shears, burrs, wiring 26 crimpers, ¢t¢. Brown Machinery x (c BOATS AND MOTORS—Some rea! bargains — for 2 quick sale. See H. Kirtman, foot of East Grand’ av. , Ho! SeROAT—Very cheap if taken Bund: ay | 1134 | “harness and wagons, cheap. | ’ ’ ; ’ good puller: | ’ | | n- 4755 | ' ' SHOP EQUIPMENT Wid.—Rectifiers. ; ' / ' ' | f 3@30 Pine |ALL machinery Baldwin, foot Iron st. S. Broadway. (7 (cBB) | 'TRACTORS—8 new tractors taken on debt, that we will sell lor $42! which Pence eth at Monarch caterpilias ied Machinery Co Memphis, Tenn. MARINE AND BC vAT aT! ian ad Hardware Co.. 806 N. Broadway. Central 2118 MOTOR BOAT—22 feet, skiff model; __ 4019 N. @th at. MOTORS—New Elto. Johnson anc Callie mo- tors in stock get liberal allowan«* ir exchange for a new motor Grossman Boats and Marine Supplies. 163@ Pine st. cBOD) OL "TBOA RD cheap. one | (BD) ) bring {n your olf motor and | MOTORS—Good running. . $40) TUBS. gallons: wringers. ameter, water cooler. fiber guilt dine Harvest Hat Co. DRIMS AND TANKS—5O to 760 h rs and onl tobacco B2xtx 3. cloth reel. 50" 7 di- t cases. 2. WATER ROILER—100-h tubular: | @ratt long. with 61 3%-inch tubes for 125 taken ng Exrelsior-Leader La: mdrv, 7 oTteepower, O'Brien, ype: with Hewiey down- -inch shejl, lo ft. 3 in. =. : good pounds steam wp ressure. to make room for ae. bulld- 2325 Texas Heine furnace: 3 at once; uD Canoes, reduced prices. Gr MACHINERY Wanted bought and sold i: wre? Riwrecht” Machine Co., 24 st.. . Leoutla, Mo. ‘oni GR SHINSER Wtid—Used surface grinder, Wo. & §&.. or its equal. Phone Webster ahead MOTORS Wtd.—aAny condition. first-class edo pe eninens 8 aoe clal wiring one reason Fiectric Co 231 Pine. ites 5935. _tral 4327 PUNCH PRESS Wd — Medium-sized power. Webster Groves Auto Repair Co.. Webster Groves, Mo. Webster 417 ie) ing parts, dollie: we buy. sel or trade automobile shop eculoment and rarts: Mod- ern Auto Parte. 1802 Park. Sidney 3955. VERTICAL BOILERS—3 to 12 h. B-. . oa Fe condition. alr compressors up descr tion ~ *y 4 Co.. Joplin. Mo. city: ve Landreth Machinery ‘For Sale AFR COMPRESSOR in. th tank and - new: $1 Acme Blectric ‘opi rket at. XN SA W—36-in ointer. 6. 10-horee- — = biower. Seagal. 1231 power motors: large Market. AND SAWS—22-inch and A0-inch: new. BA er Hatcher & Co.. 8665 Market “. Lindeti 362 WERA AND FAN 4 caaty {ee wane Sas grees, Tsok“tee weid- ) dition, ThA. WE offer for sale a compiete string of stan4- ard ol] well drilling rae cars of casing; all stric*ly first-claes con- livery. Kan. rig irons and 3 at @ great sacrifice; Arkansas South western Exploration Por WOODWORKING MACHINERY (New or Used) ie IT MACHI : nos witen AND STEAM RADIATORS. 3 or 4 col 38 or 45 inch; new Broad ae a. vm resin Prices (6@® —— = au tone a ERYTHING IN PUMPS Fink ag Pero ITER Ram SE ee ee een ——_ RATHO—Including aeriai instelintion, $5 Be ferd: 50 and ; RADIO 5 | RADIO rip | | RADIO—Cabinet. style. ; a |'RADIO HOOK-UP et AX—Experienced. (cfP) 14-In. | ranch | bolt threaJt- | /RADIO. rices | ee") | PRESS—} _! 10x15. 1%xi8- . dep wa cont Farm Machinery HAY RAKE—McCormick mower, John Deere : new, at bargain. 164 Poat- Diepatch. NEW BPITAIN TRA CTO rifice $295. $95 down: R—C ost trade. Machine Shop Work AK i MANN EYER—Printing aud book- binding chinists, 21 8. oh st. Phone _Central 4258L. (c¥9) chine and model —— Ee mmm and cles Te mage mega fac , i7 N en oe Wissler Co., B. A. MACHINE AND TOOL WORK Tools, dies, experimental wor metal patterns, stamping. 1345-4 8. bw ray. MA ACHINE WORK | wre ee — Tool, dye ee ode works; steel stampi - facturing. Tiffany Machine “Svorke, "3803 Windsor vl. Lindell 1810 REPAIRING and rebuilding of electric mo- tors and generators: any make. any size; new and used motors in stock for immed!- ie Convers. French Eleetric Co... 108 &. | WE design and build tools, dies, stamping and Write or phone us. FR. G. ing Coe.. 408 Dolph Bidg.. Specia: macninery, Jnanutfacturing neer- Louls, Mo —~ (oP TOOL, DIE AND MACHINE WORK. Special machinery: experimenal . metal stamping; reasonable rates. IDEAL MACHINE AND TOOL CO.. 22 8S. Broadw y hs (98) St. RADIO SUPPLIES -step audio, new. cost $50: bargain. Cal, today, 3730A 8. Broadway. “*Mellow-to tone’' receiving set; wonder- ful results; limited number et $5 each. Meliowtone Mf. Co., 4560 Maftcherter av. CALL : Sidney 2¥a] for radio renairing. wer Service & Equjunentt (wv, 4254 icOD> step ampTfifer: | dio _Grand CIRCUIT TUNER—S. and © _ cheap. Box 1-96. Post-Dispatch. CLAP *-KASTHAM regerenative recelvers and tWo-stage amplifiers and loud speakere: dealers’ price of 25 per cent off: price $40 each: $°8 for loud speaker: limited supply in original packages. Norwine Auto Oo., ionne Terre. Mo. teed: while 4416 Eastos { guaran last, $3.50. Teasler Co.. they ’ anda uf) | CRYSTAL &8FE’ ‘T—Eadio phone: a real bar- | TA Manchester ay. Delmar | ain 41° 19111. Grand 635 4 : KENNEDY regenerative receiving ge.. den onetration if interested. Call Cabuny 3906 _Hener - / this set for $e: mahogany finish cabinet. 123-6-8 Bakelite | panel and dial. variable coupler, tuning Manhattan phone in our cust. side mid grein detector Ed. Damache, °710 “hah: Agents wrnted. “NO-chm nhones, $4 5 RADIO CRYSTAL Cfarany Re rad sf SET— With 3000 ~ ohm _head set. $1250. 2807 Arlington _4(e) j kET—Complete, $250. 20° Em.’ prees Theater Bide... Grand and Olive. | style with 3000 onm 7. RET--Cabinet atyle with 3 __vhenes $10 S128 Terr KADIO SET —Comniete with exception of a battery, $50. 172 LT2RA N. 930th 7, RADIO—New type e Grebe. cn. GOrend eee 3619 &. with ear phones, $4. 3432 Illinois. “ 96 00K. rs us in making 5 eve: we ma _factu re the narte. Box 1-236. eee Dis. RADIO BATTERIES—Mahogran $1" 3422 Shenandoah: Grand 583. Vieter ars. 2-step amn'ifier- 7000 | Cabany 7262R. 61°29 foin (e) RA DtO—Tetector aad mile radius; cheap. age FOR fine Siow 7- CHEVROLET Wtd.—Co | DODGE me |, FORD yr > toe sedan’ $1.25 ver Via car; 30 every wong - and week days ona” 4 Call Forest 7 5338 lowe: ba by _ Maser. FOR HIRE— Tie: load or _ anon _Victor 4 Wioming, 6°to% to 12; ip 2 mar 26 RENT 4 BAS RIVE IT URS ISSEL-SK 43 McPHI 47 Forest 682. ALL eevee Wtd— Any | condition. x Junia ALL AUTOMOBILES —W Wid. i340" Bu = fp equities beught. 2340 Olive. mont AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—wWill exchange rm in soft drink company for good used car. Box B-66. st-Dispatch. ae ra: for 3 hovrs canvassing day; $1 to $1.25 per hour. Ad. Aute, Odd Fellowr’ Bids. __ AUTO Wtth—fFor qschanae. my new Libercy sedan; want F or aoe 4 in part payment. Hox P- p87 Post. Die a AU rose vr: feraon. or (Central AUTOMOBILE W'd4.—GOive as part pay echoi- arship for complete law course. including all text matter and guarantee of prepara tion for bar for amall car. 3855 McBee. Al BL ein gpa wee a , ont pay . nie Wrecking Co., 2803 ckeon- Tyler ae AU TOMOBILE Wtd.—Iin exchange fer t.- veniion that can be attached to 300.000 portabie fire extinguishers: nufactur!n ’ cost aus than $1. Box B-413. oe Post-Bie rate AUTOMOBILES wate badly your car away. I it} ¥ ve price. We want t + A 2. les @uick. us before ayn "ES MOTOR CO.. _Bomont "A05 2917 Olive. («. AU TOMOBILE Wid.—Light 5-passenber . will trade in as firet payment Lulck truck. with valuable panel truck body. Call —. day afternoon. Reom 10 Ghic Bidg., Va venter ard Olive. orice and condition LS oN. “Seeing to tan (LOLPE Wd. rohan = ee n * mod: miet be rensonnb a Sse" +7 mane ate Colfax DODGE DELIVERY CAR wid Pawel body. Aaleo Laundry 2700 Oliv 4% TON TRI CK we deter *t same 27 TOL RING Wid. —Trade penmeser. cash, imar 237RH. FORD Wtd.—Coupe or wa eseh. Fred Knoll. 106 8 FORI]) Wtd.—Little cash eculty in beautiful let. _ There tah, rCearnitare. &t he sen, 9 for four vrniture and pia ; can sank Oak $25. Call Clayton on 877K er FORD | Wtd.—Coupe or sedan. must late model, and bergain for — ie ~ dell 370. 2 FPURD TRU« = w id. —An rie will er 06 BA a spot oth et BE DEON SPORT Wid.-—Or Chandler: ee "845 Easton 40) seree lend. 3 DEVAN Wtd.—or evech; ag 1a mode: , private owner, for cash. Rex L-346. P. -Q roa will pay joth at wy and F take Box B-1 . Poat- RECT "EI VER —Dependabie. ard stage amniffier, $120: recetwer wt!! . : nell Write Lock Box 292. Mascoutah. | RADIO ELECTRICIAN—Practical. on eal- ary: small inveatment for stork in company | rearired : inveetigate this proposition. Hox _L. °14 Peeat-Disnetch te) eS me RADIO—I wil sell radio complete. can hear | anywhere within a radius 1000 miles. I will demonstrate at your own home oe fore buying If fisfactory, will ae! co Nplete o outfit for 875. Call Olive P1864-(- RADIO-RUBR “A BATTERIE® eae INISH CLOSED CASE, ine 00-AMP. | 60-AMP.. RO-AMP. 15 be DISTRIBU TORS FDISON AND TRON PLATE “B”’ DISTRIBU TORS COMBINATION , AND “RB BA RY CHARGING BOTIPMENT. IF TOUR DEALER CONNOT FURNICH, ELL US ABOUT IT HReIMAN BROS RATT. CO.. .. 2012 LOCUST, | RECEIV ING EQUIPMENT—Complete; short and jong wave set and 3 steps hooked up: plete, mounted in two cab anels. 1%x34: $285. Re s001Ww. _ Seifert. — 6AG | Waterman. REGENERATIVE. RECEIVER—Compiete with phones and batteries. Monday eve- ning. 7223 &. Hroadway. REGENERATE DETECTOR—2-tip ampli- fier. fancy cabinet, Babeitte pane!: $35. ) ee ear f Pendieton. SPE« ‘1AL—3000-ohm ar 5: dials. B5c: antena outfit $2.50: audio frequenc receiving sets from head sets, plete, ney transformers. ce, $2.75: 75; $2 up. Val’s. 1000 Pine ___ feR8) TU an yg ith atte stare; brings ir in ‘ev- ! eryth 330. _ 3 310 Park. TU ep her with or without amplifi-a- tion; reasonable; tune distance all direc- tions yourself before you buy. 748 N. _Euctié. VEST POCE RS RADIO OUTFITS—Loud. Giees: $2.60: demonstration every evening. q A Caroline. DON'T mins our sabe of ag cab- inet anne —_ = 2": extra loud 30 lectfic Sales Co.. 1025 WN , =. You mate Men who make esete for sesale. . Electric receiving set, 2 sete for motor Deimar. (oe) WILL trade Armstrong of . with tubes and phones. cycle. or what have you? Linden BA611. HAVE QUIT BUSINESS $1 1 bO. complete. “The These neta wilt feet Dotrort concerts. 4247A Page. Lindell 208 {¢e) jANOTHER SPECIAL! 2000 one —. $4. To ——- og x Dio SERVICE ce 6 ibe coe Be ot a Grand Western “Electric Loud Speaker Cometes cost 2 ee ola: make 0 ~~ gg tate VACUUM TUBES REPAIRED -of-town Weat Pine. Lindell ADIO MEN READ eet. ne fe oeeweeFrtee et * Binding posts. 2 for bc: contacts Ic each. Kelas. yo ® } variometers variocouplers Olive WE buy all kinds biles; Te mag no Fi nm 2808 ALL cauiaannia wtd.—We pax of it #100 to $37 in the market | MOE coc “costae et ee: automobiles are of rows, Mercers et Stutz, Hupmobiles, Fords. a Moteriat Show, / Automobiles Wanted Badly © - pee and will pay more Co. O10 w Open evenings 5 MOTOR S75, 000 for Autos — to Pa cash. RIANGLE Stop! Look! Read! 73 ae CARS WANTED ene ee ere ioTOR Go.. ee vente Grind ROSETTE REP oe 7 7 4 ae er ee PE Es Pe ee . . ° a we é, ER Hi Bip eagmaro Bape 550) eet: oe sac “i ee ah, ot = ee eT Ret MES SOE - nee | ae of OF Sa, Last es EI ae « a Sida eR be ae eae IE GEIR): an » hun > a a ‘ . a ser ss , —_ “ihe Xe AB eae . e ie - w< s ay ae ‘ ; E ” wt. he a

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- e We ers ‘ 2 el - - 2 . -" - a san a P 5. qj a ™ Se . = oe - oe Rg nd ti res, Hfasslers. rs oc k absor bers. ¢ leal w ith. st WwW * - iw a "So v » PosT Lovia ee mr -D es F eT ae or 8a a -M all Sou tires, TI eft: ; OU pe : th — “pain seen ge 20 to ylin barga price. nd me 1 der: = uphol- FU Co T . R we 1920 Rood Sate 153; pee OM b 0 ,, condition’. net Perenl down® “100i Fo ul B “ wr dh Vo. n I de r 8a teteltt. reveser. ndition: “price mf Be ete mo . 310 ICK Arey price as IRD 5338 or, £& untab o. aH e > ae tub Tate 102 a, ne '; only ab der ie Whee 416. 6 3720. Coupe: os GUESS brood ; ACOMOBL roupes ae and = rd “oupe, ts CO. eee Pen 8S FOR Olive een ood b » term eran tern: cone —— Fo . a lg et un: FORD—Coupe, ‘ uy s. 4 ng | ee hate U-p or § oO 1 es; $35¢ oh nl ja fe st. nd b15i Sund 1 io as — a tO ' ane mar, kendo a K 0 a ee “aay SRS oupe. 1p J i excellent te ‘ aAkuoR 418° N° a rcyc rt C—4. peas 00c n a no ToT ul hy o tty food 1 ' 8 cond! ~Pasae ve or ir ust. FORD RSS tr V2. A sha b Pa bad N hj : » cou pt De a aes ] Lee a tion OE tour eo {p— > Lu ae is as . Ste ne, | 20% 00: 1 es | pe Ir reycles W 4 F N uck ve nde sd) «Ww Cc I ali In cs * Lune Snger Coupe ge > A onde. early Be mies — 2m A Ria ade —Coune; Ti Frain. cash sor Road an as ‘ ’ . ” y ’ va) i e , o8 . Dae ‘peer you w fbi ji P Locust "Overland, 8 albu | ead! Te Bee _¢e3)| 2 _ Do adsters For § MI ented and F al trea cylinde ant . $205" oa t. yea! > “$375. | | new ane sell y pri condit 2, | 1919; di are - FO a pa ge lin fe le.ve 225 owt eal oar S20: 75; dc) | fi thet he vate ition: | th a! Ss rt y de ro der = y g£00 2. te o upe s lat r ne. his ¥ Fae, Es e@ ov ni | moto ch e » R Be sn ot a Fo: a aeire,. n trade Ste ens: ; seme. Sis jf oee, fully fate onde MAR Teg better ce roo: | Srngad “Because oadste — “O BIL or S ‘i ” ° a tris: ; fully equ: i r 4 de e Se. sal au 5 6 ries uente. party up bape mve ca bric = 4- cunditios ou s, 21 good” equipped | ight’ a, | MO A cimar yi yo nae Seow & . UND | C 7 My exce! st ——— Ia me B® was arium. A. No ¢ pero. norte peaere: aoe — “ Af a poe and | a EAT 41821. than | CITY A bougitt « Gar r rene ae | a e A - 2 w 2 orte or ORB oa ne 2) > IH ” or = like > ) 4 N ss, a U a OU re d e By a 14nas. Co tke» h down wilt ond money: _% pai = model, in ,-somnecne: I N peace 19: see MOB ot | venin 192 Se Gardner.” Ope K tee dei rr f Ba OL upe; issouri Jon sell ridge y “ 1p30 nd r n aret -| \ASH—C 8. 'T Il, i even} ter: 2D D 4 2007 Op t N rs stn th 2 otaas ouDe 2 | MOUND sa a en | oo G F = e CHE alin ET . cheap. co entiss dytemr 05 p: ubber: ~clas ouDe, - wo. BE P OU N oi: a ine O ane ic Tec y SN > FO — x we : VR . Bo ou Pp. tist —{" trad ‘almo: $32 $s | ( 4128 C » L ( (). Re I>) . unde as “ust j ord ha I r Ss ese C gets! * : O1 Bon i Cal RD—Cou _timost. 4 AKT AX when ig MOUND CITY A new: ge at st. | With 5 nical & 102 ale o oe ches ET—c a3 192 Cc elty tir ve 4 a ‘2 ‘ ine ate KL “Sh tra S T / use y $5 th res: f ATE AD: . urn et an id —Co 42. ab ‘ es; iH. 71 ew Ac) Ww 192 aa ui 688 ne Al 7 o 5 con 7 oO ae 2 é tne as Pon: iinpat =e oot conics c Talal |e car ua ae CO wn. 1005) BE. NEE te we = panghite wet dition “AL: DSTER eh ns toda: | tha Oi arra cal ly spat. ~ weeks. ma Iulp OUuL ath ae shock, ra) ee 8; rante aul 0 }ear n b } we G 2007 s. O | Surar e 8; vire yalnt Al; a 3 : | fay n 20 kT nge cond ue ch, . men “- 10N; ba I otes lt u be ee. ed TP} rae t! uys tO hed re Pen | nce acl only © wil ed I yY *e e 00 —{) ee ftoin wc i 192 $20 ort es $ °, nine un K fone Mat this A ed | Wy oh Y a neels ot 8 o Bie wmtte oa i aes ORD ee a noe ies wBeaatet pace fa Shy ar es anaes raat ts ees W921 DODG | } . Nine eae 5 ment iran L211, 'P.-D.te) mu “oupe sara 45 s rasa ae oul a ae Sore | balance teri pA pay me roe r, Sl et — mr eas large ash; is git | Louis DOD or ’ n oto Sage ome A. et dri _P.-D.! ry Avg SO poy i De v0. $75; v ‘SIPPEN no sly $250 I tae ¢ e te battery, est dste 50 4 32 VA Chama” ee red | suis: ta ODC Sa a es rc e ou 501. ven 1 c) FORD— all tion cemt 50° extra LDS: PI ving c cha 50) and Ps 4 | oO tering rw t £00 of r; /h 05 — LJ 'ReS r inter il uph ad the Te le >; oe EVR = “eo “ Bunda 4 £00 Bo les H pm 4 Mr. fir er, 192) $6 Del- xe MOLIL am. YAL hai —, cas! A Rady | spen I\ ES no ake d tires care; ere ee. Races - OF at note RE nlabortuar | mos 1B. » A Oo nda Koo te 41 . ans ou Ww at -cl: ., 1031. cr el- |‘ % HL 5 Laks pes. for ah; > tI fea Sund S inte 3 it: on LF | Sp he vocus MO" ven st, os | OF “een ring h tt “Pg eros oan Se bela heat) ose Fd eg HN Ee speech fds = sso ee sis, Be ot Shee pei |oee aa mike Sree Be Se PeBseton. ae, mar venings. asonably RDC ” sore mot etarter 2703. ing new oes MOBIL rr : pric Tee St. m Sunday. ——_ =~” CO ake oo “K been row Pde tr yaya nile Ee a a nd A sage s NO fe 4 Ka Del I on ent visemes Tt toh ati Vn | OLbsN ondition rice $875, Ts | Do — abled aie niltilo rin ie® tees Hu 7 Reece Open $i vis pea is, “cord. tht odane Boni vm fONDAT,® e io + brand nee. FORD la all 123 i" SIR an -DSMO ML will none 5 om iil d — lid aOR day, § Miewasmtie his _| LCAR S ‘MOT eae’ ot tires 2 || oO } je a a — : é x mam. 1 " — ' ' ieee yy A Se MOTO) BF ead $155 s Sal b tiga eae = ao oo rest Orthwwein new, ne D—Good sh tnt 4 down é PT tear BILE La i a a pane | R Is BI [ © Br ——— __1035 woes ollars an: Maser, forget, sain j ~ SPE sows er | ante: ae Gar 6. | ~ iar ed spa ut! eV b! re roandw a ru ali assle at Olfy VEE Cal en wate Pore 12a | erh i] = | ud \ Al T | rvhe he a wv ver | aoa eCasor > sa . O., ee ante ! e di n d 4 , me tire. dela a FORD—Co na Tauge $2 omnis, er es Lean shop. hedera’ | sple rs have T RO “ thers | a al mer S100. must ‘ha er | Pate X= O pedans 0 Fitz cove. on. 8 ery om pee ner | a a iO ently. See’ thi fern I Chi oupe ing and | tires: | Ne- OVER oe: 4— 700. ye bi al} nn tony ap thr D w = gla rade. ke Mike eed ~491 a = but CIT asprin wn Fouring : - th less Ss And ann unda res: beta RLA aay ou ioe viene i} Ww noo Er a ee of STE i} j mm Ve © RCO. On sant lids d perfect: = » r hae ove | YA rine heaoe AL Ou ihe Mi 1ST . tha BX ell | good y bet we hoa i. ve, in righ wen - |] a omg ne lant th ER | nost bea hi i a sale’ — Sas cre eda L Ga ion; sg) 192 OTO bun nths! Lots ri ‘hae #50 BOUL , tT 2000 IRD— 3L\ Cal “cond 273 ween Sons am; —=C 23 D in ors ner ||| gua es - cal em. S Spe | be isid l __Oren _ our, — ne : au, matinee ae rag vol Lil 21 G CO., Ipe. 8; ru at N—5 n 4 * e Be Cc lf itio 1 8s OVI LF »* ho ouDe. alto fin nuast | ran ure he cond Al W cial aut er sg | an Su | ESSi } rm 78: ¢ aa” tak mee ge, €¢ Ul ce n RA o te ar- s tion: 5-p e - - 4 ont vrol EVA down, Kine 8 eos ‘om n, S. EI danie ni e =e tee to h ran ditt lin |i ee mney deh this nda SEX— Rive t aR ott. au new. ) ew. AN 2007 ‘ms | La : I , Fane R in un 10 ‘$i 7 Gi, ! tL eal 192 = co c) th it se on | ‘Tes s f vad pont i aay. pl — edie fl FA & — 3 T Loe 3) A a n n Bas é HOUND C oar 2 (Rog Ft et Coupe _ Sinesbury.” “i month to whe 2 Tr es ere. ae like nditiog: I | | i= AT K M em, iiodaee of prices | | young’: ees age ustom best issel. Oe aap ie “sry h de ALi¢ service — 7916 ‘guaran. hii wet Olive . Hs- BU SEDAN -” _ ALLEN Toa; ew tir m °° = “hon ° ref : able ‘oupe. P, old; ‘and 376 jar res UDe, eph new tT] O are TW a cl ent man 8 a scr} t} ullt egu = * —Seda Tale 1 eee et ed Se NY he ———— -. . t _§ r Da 1vivzs om. K C - ings, int rin > me af ta ed r an ck at Ww BE iy EE} ¥ 2 ir eal! | { 41. R | ink ce m ¢ 1O B ft U'nj izse a ISEE i, an, 12 26. : . ay Me a Jef int: ‘ 416. >... _2900. A &. 1 wer. * UTO CO ; | ove Poa ase © 1921; a Bay mn (LA oo Gere aedels oreat | HM 4: (% “1 Sipe "om anyone. e Its beauty ped, and , ox 7 eee only or} * freon, ae da U Hinins 319 med _Tourl ‘ee ove ardner oy rha b— cond wh 1; en, ent ND. Gar aod ode! = 3 I ).. | t away one eins maind “ter Silver | Swakaen. te er y u DpO! son, be a. pen —__ 2837 n sha 2 : Wxceller vela Loc Sun dris Pe, fe arter. dew Rom _mator, Cc d Eq c) used fuw iii n Su ust re NC Ma O35 YA pifetime. ‘s. car +g a It's 3. a tale reas 300 sei] oni Couch tires: ect Ley. | 7 : $1 , bein t t nd ust 6 FOR ay n er; b 921 llins per, demou ae aine, il «e g00 oupe, uipim 1p f Ww i | ——— ee oO inday A a Ak: OR 3D N. é Hi E $1075 8 ‘ost lat wealt a | | —olfax ain f rrrs ona bi rm , due etal pa conde A Gra 5 Sen, rT) “yl wetter Ca t. - bp—c er; bargain: good o808 a unt- OV Caba rd me" tte ft - nt het te 50 mo mpl cas inal re- a a pri TT elle sh- irs iD nd Ww mth 50 __ $88 Sp _tern ate ori ec 8 d a r, & ter ka os ahs 2. . _ Oe — - t Ss N if WA ~ Sou ion; il sO u- t see is 92 be L As , a «* wees fs ght nt ‘ t-c! R ays ashi s FC le eed 1S. mo st, tee] O 168 g r,. late 34¢ y 4: __.(@) | 0087 ae Cc ‘ | 2 N—- thw x. mod pee aro ok th m 2} he ET— land DET nt 3102X ee ort cost Bees 5. UDE, o. 4187 cor ic) las LE i“) OR fess d ster: 416 del: 18: VE —— fh, ate ) € $29 )| Fol xe.% an, ent Sng 1 te est rga el; a}. ti be vt Fey ade % eas 1920 to N, ern cell sho 192 4167 ll o midi th 31 ec iS ‘\_ | § i— —ee ‘- M5 ex $4 On R , tl m iv or. RD. Rid “TOD ral 7 Loc V3 yeaa , Boor res » tourn tot ry: ol y te 0 ae ; Nee St. 18. cash. ent ck a 7 hy the on, RA 01 oni P S71 PI brok 150 Rox n; t class Ol ‘celle, a } e t? s A ‘A, res; ode] e. bs me er ine Oo: "43 ust eda Sud 1 p tak an has up uri . + ae ive As sen tor EL ntral FO: 1. AS 3 ek absorbers: 6. icPhe ex- AI CH. Olive Ha on OU 7) nx am idste trade y ra ve Bt eat b: ow iat y 44 NI —— driv 7 ru en k res Seda MY. : Koo OY st. n, 7- hoff aint M es d ev the thi a py ; ant 7430 RD— ob itio rs 279. erso eof H-I, _Bt. S-HI ch IPE (c7) | IRD— 7419 ms 4 __ 234 cing ar- oper ou ) } ri e it nan ORI 5; real n. 191 od ec So | pass Ga- otor it; ery bd Car; ag 4 J. gers Y start ae n th extr 000. "_() an lat ANG. Bo: Ic ‘Kan y _teF) | « _Tes ~Ro _M nm ve 40 ¢ car: Ss (eo | v atin can {OA ~ ho s tr J— | “al bar 19: onditi ia enger Co take thin mew ' rst Touring: oe noe wine 1] aes ot ie = {hroughe tir used ‘oO. c= | FORT full ter. on Car: on. 19 FO er, $5 ty dste i 4] OR em n $30a— d co onnec eap —) —_- 00d Sea; itable .. 3516 Ss, 80 t. ic & ndy fin! 0 ou erm EM e it len LE A bra —] c | ht’ price a ecvninge. De Kvod: wt iaintoy conimiss Ly | | FORD Sees rg ‘garter TY eae ni was S300) | bargain, renee: | FURD— condit Sie igae ton 7 ILLAC Kod’ ¥ 9 BRE then for n DOI Sg A yahedhon ings. ___@) pevarnial Seder: . passe on shoul: 601 | F cycle: Speedster: a Ohio. _, dem | a 6 ey. _2¢ 00: aoe n. 1922 22) | je ail Sedan, 1 4), bar dition; atar 3 C EXC alae BR 025 NA “Sirti 100 ers Delmar. $8000: very inst of, terme. set) years’ and arian oat on should yeu ORD. Roa a conditi cunt | fortat Roadater, 03 nator a | ORD —Sedan, “AEE 8 E anchtater™ fe} | ia to CHANG uiscon— Grant! 100 "can wt aewing Loc rize ery late 18 16 ood ] y ru in re oO ele: i gS oa m. 71) ae on; K ab} ur r, rrank o : in p. | 222 Sed a > mod. Oug! » anakt « (e us PT Y om an M va ng: u - e pase N Ay 40 ca ar Sti ece utfi: ctr “hey Fo r dste t , ter ar 6 ne Witt MH) $1° A | RY - S an, the nod “BS bo —_ fe) | t. B ica ] d. a 4 : si BL Sat picgeuel at Ob = md ne | ene Soa, ee | npr bo Entec =a | seen in this ¢ ee | sce borstan "| be n | ies “1018 $08 yay oe . eT — 193 : Ww , to 1° a ) , O4 ‘ r d A ‘ a ! _— ‘@ e 8 c (a — t t se! avi _tert —192 SVA k bea n —— i fie . oad: da . ~ and ’ pak | ——~— — ——e & . on: rter — . easuiienan SS} —————___ . cu —— w cu ° das coupe rec- | FOR rms or tra mod and § ere anna me 2 BAKER c ak home Sun ng | FO na: 1 =Ser. arga | ch — paint, i aia Ca a ba BA 861. A 4 A = 13 . Gar- | tine, sean arane, Clay n. tinished D = mocet ° i ve, { BUI rped. 5° Po et . ew our wt a aranieed. re Show, ran Mote i920; pera, shock aby Tax a mr TU U DEBAKI e er; 1921 | FORD bareaine. te — ii go ienetas real | - 67 ee KER ‘areer,_** PER. $785. FORDE \y fs y+ ee bod condition; vest is and coal a = mei B ner W821 rai e ty Bas get pain Grand. oto th oy ee x) —210 a SBA’ a. ADR es wit aa’ a he ah ie new run to ~| _ as = irst »69 xcelle Mo Pp po ee A oe pases we aN CIC mot — vp : Onthwel: erfe bs w ten FE ghou lle or- Olly UH $75 E sy i| IER en ster: or 341 ditlor, tate ' } ly : s th | FOR te “aoa B; ba ‘lass shin co | AU’ pa viec; sn ~ ye the as oa $19 I dit Linde in M wi bus! n, ; won. rs 1p22 ord t, nt 1920 E ve at. S-} R- re ICE- ov wit tra with Walia + best ro ~n A ' ee ame. ns; -aaie 4 aton ndi. | _ TOMO: n y ew z cond new ho B 5; itt] ion. ring: aT ll 7 ot th Ine 120 C 5; ? dea $32 con = & $9. ” XTR R st 1 — __ cord Ay erha . ? de op bf is wu seis off adst silat fe nj —a: ex! Se — 34 '; bie nditior aton. (Cc) ~ _MON MOB t, our and ood ditio Bome vic , ODE e gs —T 000 E—1 Moto extras: se JOHN = lly lers, ditio 20. ea on — cK Cc vitord tires S00 uled; ight ay. | __clede R. mt $25 ento ne age. | Sah eer aki at —_— Fe acs Sv olla. ne ~| AX rs an us UR Be s v, LET— Deln : : she 100 in a veagy et ed Pest scARGALS FoR Rosdher i Betieon AN30, § off cca ? R | abencber vow Sua; | tid ce sin saben! f eo 2. Dati giFjea teal hibe Sans ae Gas ae Re EE "Had eae, hae — sari Hi Bene | aoe see Soa dete ee can, er ae eae pas a vc oe as a ; title 5 orig- |= >i ye a ST. rLYS re, 551. i real ition; | foi —oad c at we: As i OT you ica nig ean; Y° > —e 713 uth >: Sinema rms: tn C60 IC 5 t 3 re Ta gua Whi tor. fvatc nd for runn ic 3° Ys } dow 19°) ne., He k ar FOR gear ste ‘ondi . Or iE . Su OR see 1 oy kele Ft hed ~ SEX extra Dea . F 1am IR ar ethos simatic. CkK— “pa : . in ys; s; rie rentesd. ter, foot ace i reat tent * © bh |W RGA Ss vn; tra ESE ck. MIS- RD—R ~ er:- 1918; ition. a90. | Lae err CAR "al condition trim. | RD terms. 250 Phy roy, hampton; | 7 oll] jarket, 3401 L3 rade. 35 Universa Toe sscngerT alae . Park. L onthorcin' - ad fore ash acce 922 urb in i ndi- - lL. S ‘ HT rade 95° De! tiene oad — 1oror on 4: 419° 5 and i“¢ OU W nh; oc F mul Sed; Irie ma car: S$. re a e Ql new. 51d rin er beet ~ th w FORD—co Keelerator. lock % “ a cai AS Compton. Ba ei rinney. = at one. 8 $73) Ase Te: | Doves 1 Goon | _eVenings Ti sest] {ee ee dem — 0 N. As¥ far: Hi, £ ny ngs I at mo 1H: ‘und orem: a wa ily t ° c lle bo gage > r co DE an K ni | grr . Bo — A Olive 595: | _(iemountable a Og odge 192 Porshe T} Cr noun er hereon a = y¥, $550: th ¢ nal urtaing. tet ; excefler = rd ou J d wh ck ne s« ell ere 1 re; Roa ndi ta G rN ipi 999 . Ww tA ust | F unta > i ne rso . 5 a es b ta - : : ce Ting» ti pe, un sto ee el r na en . Oe ean adst ti db] rand («1 vV no c NSP s ‘OR tabl n _Uat Ww n xti 20; Ss e att in ~Pa : ent res and $130 sean oO sands icon nil condiion | eee own." seve; JOT me ae P i Hage 1921 ee PORTA’ Se Seda nnd ah Tee Mle =; | ee sae fonats coat AKIN “ory hitters oie gt , : : 5 hee tires; > . me } —— la ~* she i r FOR ‘ - c 2171 tines ‘ - : . rd ag or 35; Ant es eh Ete: ar gees Rho Ee tas oe LN baat ne Sion oe fale aoe ae aoa | $1300 3 ce nel |e = ra da a i. of eutta icy | 50 bi terms. ia 20U ee ane eel xcell feet 0 oe = em sloted udebake. 922 Rona, er, r new. FY ew _Morn best $219 Grave: ass. | sedan- M R data BU 720. pa BE vy alt”. 3 2 he _— " xtra versi | Jef »uy is ese ron ES pe ty; | FOR ent co Magnolia vant at ‘bos | pai ake Bin ta Roa epai ebuil ey i 7a BY + do. ing, bar iTav de edan a" axw CO sale ICK 34 n ing ; 1. 4 old; =i | “ea ho oFLING’ at COUP i ’ shock e condition. 8 ees r Gr $85 iL sh ¢ d Kewl £ er 75/ F int edan: Seda OTSA ee tae, whi n? hy uty, S ue chear in ode Ling Pine a ner y | a = plact COUP ES a Ser Me e. 2. adatc : n. ° ov ter na. o> | exin “hit um & : ——} rub c =—-— ler Pay halite ‘ 2 rn? sa - ewe t and K Ss. old with e! f la m Ne ke ¢ 5 “ , “ar w st — and 8. ne ~ in A Dec 5 date ee NG lemour st. in liber: tou our nv Ster i re- 000 gO L is or ear , > nditi w ——— 12 only ter: D ra ti er _rear. »* Hy P. "respon “ash RY . « 2) | four Sac ont R195. rn @th rditi tir —& ay CO terms il i ew of RIT Rin RIN 6 oO Bal 1) i Fi OR th s £95 19 ) Delma re, Se mr — --~- i ‘pry «& nsib! Da Nal! 37 » w a d lan: ~? il t aap ° tend on se es; -O3 TOK CO.. 1055 t H Jew a UIC we in G, Owr : in nd ver al Dew coe D 18; imar_ bl 25 ounta.| it 4 19+ 1odi] AUT e t yme i; an | F= A TRUS aa “‘Seiceodin ayers. a RDS 23 ie ell renso Al tem ge: ctua offin: To . 3118 ee 0 MODe 10d: panty town: ha dste site ds te a ‘ash; | —== Us and istr OB ms. and fu a numed 3116 and|* St nab! con ne . Gr ! ! can uring. 18 t 12 onl cord ha Ps “Sew EO Re n = TW Ww es sheen ge = s:h le fortad! ment; Coupe: Sun: BR int and || ou bu rill co tment. il i | t bee ° e tern Ww + A rc thi bl | Vv I _otne — you ‘kno ~ you initsts rebuilt ay orth h 400, sekditios eveni Cp., oe al used Cc a H ty the ¥ ou IH | Soa r extr ‘TATE ~ uy eld re. a v akin 375° = geor}) ar. Co udson- one th aH OR Seve $290 on lent ; amehee” ie oie wan raadehen || & m r at ceasories. cos ORF MOTOR rantee can be. wpe, 102 &,liee's price ae l| DSON-FR and en ih ORD — Ri der, aren. euecial enter’ "Opin Pua : . ' ioe Open Lacs IN il the tim aca ais 22: haa, bee pen sag: | Diiiihs sys RAMPTO | Grand == : Satie Sad | OR it at @ big sa n (©37) 3 40€ ‘O | grand, Meter Co. "rare" pee © $258: | : E nanan ust C., d bD—C es Co. bi use ‘) 102 us N i] t D—-R o. Ford d . 20d. we | | sae aon wine tt i ogame area nt 3102X Centra || seater dat EP Sa FE be fenegll TY &r or 0 i is. ondhand. privat et Py i He DODGE Limou sorter 74: | ono ee ha ers, 13198 I have cars J 0 buy hours, me. cal: famaiye, te _ “@) Universal isin = 30Y | D—Ro: soc ust ated | us bee! 2 8. | b ust on - ll wu ily e det ew: : ey “agniversal. Bate mes F Prt » »a dst t at ende uaran = | r (e} } tho CCOol! me e of nton It unless "you elivery:— al 34 sine- For —— = mot f t.__OF nhall, teed recondi- | usa ne ans Ol ; S300 a be 19 236. . no Jocker: ‘no ever 18 e-taxi Pr Sal I) etre Fes ull. * Ford c ai- i Pr ands one that ur {i rr. 3 sie: tteries Ph pes 21 FO $s¥ "2" not an? | Al Ro cust. ke ae RD —Foa ~ ad mee at ‘Soa || f ampton of sati thore you | | bares y r ~ ° ae es 0% rd a rr. c {| r ( Motor Car ae = Coliterat (2) | extras, yee COU Business every th tne rn hts and Sar | syioga: 305, sel Dae Ta in i} st and ¢ customers Hod the ||| FORD ae gg - > ike on a. 1648, ellen P (c8) LE yihiuas $58 un FOR 14 to $1° rgd 72 | 1 } Ww ler ds i} wer in punday 7 2001 ay. 1645 yy, from NUE Ei LEN—Ch $33 ——— ors (280) | Sc RDC TET pera 12 3 IUD ays S on- |) | ; ers: $200" tr 14 Dene ’ ; Loc Th 192 south BEVING 36357" ‘ At > peters = fale 2 20) SO wire hummy > ee i: moto: (5. | S( V a | EF deve 0 star Yelm d eve : Shits — | a er ai ang gh ts noe eae NPR om || ome Baaad nn . : 43 TON. extras in DC rang. oN.” r CK—] 335 aisles in fi FO arand 54: K als ighw namie 1a | | 0 0! Al nt ft at da oe © ‘eneetia ‘toh in De ne n 1 : & cond - ra e C ia ae paneer CR ip? 00 r 0 ee: RI oO MO} od ter: a rs. 10 I IP oad: coy n: peeds nta f t ier TS a ; fea, ‘B00 Be aad (a) | Ns Sp ties Ba Se Ci Resa TR mor aes ut { 102 Cent PTON Yomett i abi ie> | OLDSM ® 16 i0 G co ~ — pen oad eae me ie al gz00d | t.. ~ fi ante € ds ‘ ‘oO : ere al ‘ IY =e a * tou ts ey 3. 122 ars OLD: na —, sires Ica 05, Vv TF nditi Tree Roa * te nef nd. co * |. Sweeey oe inter ja 5 barenin bod C 4 D— ari ring in condition 21 .N. SM A in: es FO jrand. on ae | Oth s — nda Fo op. | F nee ir lend: 920 .s a y. e (| | thi —ai . . in > $22 tio pS used OBI : 1: atmrter. ll “ih erm la RD m sini Cx- er, day. $300 rest | ORI ed S. d ) _Vietor qerms. | ntr pagent ne siete tr pet mii SS D LE th. ACc- m. te: ’ EV ha _, lik ——" $) > erame ash sta — oe igin riva —Se Het enre 7 Perms: 3183 Lc COUP a ) | I r ble roat a Bee exe . wa woes OF dave. 4168 = 1 Deere "235 VE Car Ss F rt m re re: oO 2 sta . as feehwar |. I lient 921 “tale -Roads sell a 17 gr: ‘| 7 JORNBON A a ister a q vai ‘8 some T passenger: excel tD—1§ 2166 300: Y coaditine’ a 2315 $ RI Car “Market, art cash, me- live w# rt ne w s c 13 a st lie e F Lie A ai wl nd pri ch 5 122 oO} te ion nd 39 ND rk 19° 2 n =. t. teth "i tall erin 4 IF it a eS! Spee : Pica. 844 | atte satngs sb tert, 3 h aerate | Sapte LS gen Soros 8 _Oniven °F and demount fa 45 B ural ras; Seorbe YD Open guave Co ( et rful teat a. in ondtt = + natter; cur ‘heel, 7997 nda 367 Of C we ); || ard stery, a: 4ER ——— spoken evenings an ITO new: “or trade. Ope =z leed an wo: t an Nationa! | bas Botox 20 ey : argal r, © bo CITY Sund $15 ul ¢) | BUICK- arg 923 on, {e) FO ery. tair ‘par l n AVE e- | || @ br go be SE =—=—= “condi sed Ss an CO. real pp EO Car 19 rade top; al 18 ng UR . n: (c) urht AU ay. 50 Oo } ae ain; ue ro $19 ve yy Sai ae 320 as t kin = ons UI w . ter ‘ “ C ; . s: guTphy te vi aa ann — ont 33 NFR a he rok oe P 1p- ao eda righ Ww: (cG2 fa Soe Tina * x : i > | , : ot ‘Onoe rc con MOUND C A pe n nasa SS 122 ro ; ot FORD — aas or tes op; Koes tor. ew | SHEV =—. 02x. Loc MP @ year; | 306. terme 8A enemas Le A w erfect —eo unda wane co. $3 ee Oli K TO 4 & po shed 7 3 08 aim : sc ORD CIT A ‘ § ; rT 418 {20 SS *Séo00 just . Oth an lute meee ell 698 ators GERTRUL $8500. 7, sheeeeae or ee - : 1922. B un “con on te = 4 At vane Shaaten. run 8s want rae um Ss ¢ J i la n —= o1 KU QO, A Se cinase casay, ste —}] 9% Nesta tire com _fe37 | ‘HE Jak} dan . bass nies ORD wad Ww new: itioy 80, vick STE IT IDE a 0: cial hts do (c37) f mark # ru hard “ dition” ‘ LEY " a ill ht pers ne »cus ive Hs. DS n- C arte 21 T ra mere a>] red $s roadie RE cks; reial | — e EA ROLET— ‘ourine. — 50° ( ood Seda hestr Sa ust ass ." der; NS- omat Fong Su ni- lara th can Ick, - : Wort to at 4 sed on. terme nehentee es es wand 3 or Co. fro; tom rkin e. i B a = Bo CK R 3003 utho gs rondster; CO., ar US USt. . T..- 39 ing new: D028 ' 0O., con Nn; tnut. - ne die se il, lers; ec righ ° pin ay ORS end ee new seda nda 4 s? “A en mil thi os rth 92. mune : iter. (e) nd $3 BO core? x lig has/| | 7 I m., 4 CO A days Loc orizee eas er ——— 336 I QR i¢ SHEV ‘all S 9°] , ae 30033 +} Gitlo rea! — r. E $375 oud | t. ds GHT . AO. n: ~ & 524- TR An tire lea: 8 J .* "EG 9 g° : “Raat _ trad Open -” OY eet Cire 00 oh n hts "ti Refi CK 16 PoRDs ust at F y t Zo Orr VRo}] paldi sed 257 $3°5 | days I oriz n; € bar ~ ER Staite nderle UDE hap —= Se must Thi this 28 IAN ave cas. not em ue : reo he ba ew co n Op Ty a st. ord erms od ist. che OLET in an: i PLO; ocu ed as — e eh. ; E e; a % sc 4 ° a ea 1 aa S| ome te Ra ee comet os aT ier ie | ae om aoe. ae ae fa ried oo | se Seni eee Bui x ANGE TOR rg , an 'T c (c } u ni th r - day. and ec adste Bata ~ince s ion: | iE 1s va = Cc ie. l 8 Ipe c “a 410 oo —tL, ¢ : 79 “ : : potica . ae: on; cash al owt ons dew ear des! | Peete ‘Wuees raded on ads rs, _Olive.” $2 S—s “our, inst. ae sid FOES Sumit Train f on onal md ge = jevele edan . know. Gi condities. ' fee Rae aI] Seat aa mole Bot?& onan | a sae ne: new {| ie Ze inde one ae “ie | HE "8 se Hel SPE Bes Oven sith morning oe in ie | Wie ; cate Sent aad Ta x | Stout Thue iven an anata 8:5: . . . S er , r ew Pp i 2a; r ( ; >| i © - ' sia a >. 4 1AyE: or ‘ Pm A - ‘ . e uls, for reain. 19335 j te} nd Su its ‘sf os cevtionali: Sarena CxpTi nace rebuilt: y top | curtain, er ar Conn? “Chevroteta: | er with LET —Seds pice 50. Sas Jester. ae Sedan; = «. MOTOR ae BST COTT—Se yor Mr. ont a ana. chau ne my on tho Ay opgertun nha MBIA—S) ‘ n at 3 ust >) F . Je Uy wn. y Ux) fT. a1 o IP pr a HT rh e ar Qo 1 day a. | Hts P2 ler d ne BB ber * a é Go 3 CC : : s ot Sedan Sh a 4 B re nt: m ces distea, A © pa Gra de r ord . f Rr d xO th L A 0° cu TO iced || eel m ar adi. 1] 41 a Vi rac rific 2t 3 ade down nd rd } S867 ’. I ED or ie] cc ho uick finish ar you ’ : ferson. IEFLIN od at c= tah - aij Poles can” oats m rel nd | tOL fice neh. 1921, wn 691 Na egy: sho modeir ae 7 8. vets AN s Cc ] oo ee rt| Bu a men sus. a the ct el, w A s ty yois. aprbers; Cou #ersnima ian PLING S a Be Cle tang St. | —— ng loved oot hg wv odel; ————— mar, | a 000 tw ce. _ Mr. sani l 23 8 Ss me tod lt ck odel ‘G al be of Ss o.. ike me a Semin to ed Bu ; | qu whee use on't > ; : : = = ——_ to pric ~ e ne a 53 Cat les Sedan _ Da al eo ers 4 RD—} uthw ca is, orb sam ‘ 4. ac rza la Ss 30 ew on f a t ng ck w . hi I a ae? |3 Poy. a ea mk ec ae oe | | whecia ‘ahs sonra, ms, ner Satang Ht agen te Sr oe =i mk Sci a ea ie a now: 5 _Jotte bus ees iociat ge erty on : ai ree int "Pro : , Jetfe Au co sta Ass! 8 _ FB ody lat + iad . Br Ss, adsier. . ae “kround 00m. _ iES 73. 1a, 48 Re ow a C nday aril Ss good er, co ow: SEDA rson, A Rit f ver 1 o! reaso I # -E . BA bu | orde ’ Re rson. thori diti rter er lote ear or; uis; wer yy} ant ct ondster; "O34 See s om, ell; — TT ncopdi ithe inode’ wosalie n- orp., ya ce edan; res bu £00d vers, 3 ee... pawn autho [EF Tre SEI . aw ye n: ittle : LK nd. M vi _ 5 r. zed on shoc 3 wrist co ros Diode roe =) e ee; me >) eDe oe Sunday, UU) ter hre - } mn e: f« Del 4: nd to ‘ ae a Pr , rd LE 8) riz L e IANS (c) ‘AD Ww H Ss a new, sha HA OT . Dei > rer Call ord Oven ~nor ft tena a | very won 59 ( tors i ‘lake: adi ster ext sige teres mel hale faith Fetter: oe me ae 3 q org a driven | POR a e Be very ine or — hare “unite; bes —— Kirti Sate x é BULLAC AHLEM t pow w. 3 | ~ Rape: Koln OR ; : s Cc evenings ands le pi nt- | quic ondertt 3 Sy, | Park ad comets. ody; fer. | VO! Cabs e. la ires; ¢ —S _ er oanmne _Delimar. emonet ‘ ae reliable AD esa 8—Re } of 4 : aOR t | wheels, “bums oupe ands piace to | irish a AC rogudertul FO} rhein ditions Soe" wo ary mode “eal | salem cone mt Die vier oo eitnar. Sa ea ers. 203 | G ae RCO... oe: ay mer: ca ’ bum t " Oo nd ale: a ‘Or ) ee T = inde ofr en - .ires; Ire | Ya) cou n Toe eda ast eis: ce: j d pic “k. rit ‘ 1 L in ope Qe 3 da t — FY ‘ % s Tae " r: w bod nd wi ay ; eq dit iad ons ib n R No 700K ‘ oy IDG t of n, . n ton on c es ic 92 Ind M n Lib N one. fu ell all ys. CA oda St Pp; T ’ Cass like it t Sere: | De |] undayve, — rar for nD mat ae _. | goo D 700 Note a P “in| 3. in Ke Hus | son; oa Dn, 0 a: ell mi ert EW F ne cee st DI y. feds aiuts E— terms ourt TAS o: in eee ec C} ON ween at rp shone | piers dir SP 0. Del day and! ee s f sickness. 90d cond t | Fo st. LO a very nd I 7000 | & les; wil SE ertat Ta 4 $: 33d 000 A 23 T - : or face : fi * a real. aad | SING S ry de EE re lr 4300 Fo: | DO y 2 edan, cellent. condigio RD oe in y b 921; o | eae vod Pras Sa © 5-pa EDA est 1 ippe 1250; x 0 m C— 18 , F—1{ sour! Sic term if ct xe {ANDLER— lOTOR Sapéen ion, Ht ht mh nthiy. © D mar 64, q| ieee 1. OR 14484 izion. | IRD—Sed nen Stund, our ope all “(ey | W 1 -exchar N— 341. rein; ‘\C—Towtin Market." or —~192 ng se. gies oe eve Roce 4. Ta eee C is Fo, in| FR pen MQ’ ond ST} 4. “og Pe oe pat 48 com n. | > ™m le edar ARS sng ope val rr E xch ereae ble all’ eas” sit hiy. a A _ oar 3 , Ch Rotely ochanine 1 aR C and trac, juie , | PRA n_ Su: ror s itio E (¢ i trade. 19) a1: D5. wae Ac ition Say ig BP nt ie ee lor ¢ nF ones ae h Caba an ran RG 508 ! mod ng ae * hie td De, ever Tor ful Sar; R CAR CO... rory extra that “one, soi neypoer oa e it | —Shrin' unday, Ses =: 900, $2 £0) | erate terms. oi} en Acute —4 guarante 8, spare. diay and ‘eve ord. ‘Terms | 1B qPodee hange: “open car a ie) SE ioe tit 3907; fun abou ee touring. —_ cou extra hig event 2601 Lo ; will a5 ber iv aan inthe ver ~ chummy Locust age HL $473 -Roadst S CO.. 39 o down, DO oe “193 21 sei ots excellent 3 81: Tae loc | — tee oe chanical 2 Eo | Toe "* will mot fourina: 4 ch ite 5 Cae fe ar sates o- extean 280 femal : " ; : : — Snemed, hatin y " | 1d er: 39°9 Eire > Aare leffe Vk ‘k:/ rk rth rarer r, a -| 9 ae 7 71 0 spo bo of il very cus Cc ney ole on ry y cone ro for | R é fine Lac ba ’ elfer hape 2CU RE b! " el wh dem pe Cc i mbe Cc do — Ino E rt. u 2 Tour y ; Pht * o} ipsoh ORD t at. CHEV lay and gariratiog Pea tanic ry, ner oudster:| pao? AY YNES N Ae ange ritton aclede. DODGE aes oy ~’ a cust, smnotor, ata gre Mates ‘bertect: mount. | e CARON DEE ar age ain ry “rial Se 3 rne oF — pee, 1024 yo Sere : 1 mm # look C CHEV? . oO KT- veniness °G Will ce cond re x Viv, inl { ‘FE nd on: wi go iE SE oo. 5. Jdeffe ne Seder li een 5 coe 19: 70 Cor Su: 30.- an mo ET on er ld 34 LE 80 “4 : ourt ia 6 : in mod O HE 41 Roa or tae Me ee Lap 1 wi _ food EDAN- me ‘rson, | | Sent. Em = sige 21: 00, rp., Ida da rni M of mak 1 ane CH 5. R— —_ + ; real at iad el UP A VROL] Jun ads A Leconvin @on n: 19 so song eo { "MN re suit close AN ms act ‘Ort, chea nev ne 18s r ad 7 D 43 v v ng. OTO th ak ve A $95 T dred a Mea ' : - *e — — am f 3 . : ow . BY Al ic 2eln oe str: ene r- ND 5 less ou J 192 un ooks snap; t — CAD eh A E hate ROLE alata. ter: ust Bt. a 9] 2. “Size LY se} DOD Linde ao ait — pi} wi Deckon' unshade. co ee For. R ir cost. Netleanr — 8. tatay fi 7 ; ne od Tl. anc ndit ann d “mu t. Oo ou. H 3128 es - H ES e! sea you | 6 K ars ior st _des gy cher tu ade ntab nditi 64. r- e 3 6 t aqNatlonal ‘ lat ; —_ : tou As ne; ; ILLA fine; ave Brie ie o19 ro st se! pen | whee aV Pot As _Rues upmobile s 0. thisat. lo nrtich — | Bon od ha wheel e. ston tia re aR th If yo ad, 78. G SHANDLE Used” url trade rin a . 15 7 ; Loc CHA mart Roads Gra ote at extras; Seelae and nd ane tt arte: i nol wt new nen ate $400. 4 arking | belay new 0 re toda: Pa ; aR ote 14 Pesta AUN ; 4 ‘ feb, __t at DEPT. NGE Ie uaramteed. T ngceutral = oe cord deed ister ished 1 car sacbealatolaner sph $6 fe) | eee 7 rit. terene ale: ads ian values y ct "eae " en b ; maloset bas? ans ; ¢ Bo [ Mot ISL 4 20 ThLSo. uricad Paintenn , tir tral lock ~ will rE Pe agg fo. ="); and ehicia. a 0] tarier, s i¢} £2 Mh Mang d t at’ look ou 8A echa R— “Te, : ne: mo ale otor Op Ver 0. | SON ced Clat ion ie es, ock. val su K aie “T8137! ris. the la not Da pho! er, Kee oP OLI mo $79 ove 00 b th wil _Sacri fic nica 192 wood a peed nt. 3 pha: Cc en § hav _{e) _ M Spee fo e th as rf GO w M blu relv ep — Leal 21 AL etc ome rkin ster “demou VE nth 5; r $2 ks is | be CH ce, I 0. ae 0: | - 3080 dition $i m Ch ar Co. 47 an OFSR CO . quick represes tre | van ot haw'o AN, mor) ans ¢: 4-16 N. ; alt tie & lerdal nin? - | tae ae at Mr Ge ° ; urs wi , » 2820 (el) bal ~ $00 I on 4714 re j Pe. RC nda uick iz b: resented. ae Att nt gay sold ox = t | oe N horeai th De 1D. e ne TOR { | pa fir 0 el; LE rapa tourt eee 8 . et Rood Te a , el ar po te ley 1 ane | 895. oy AR C = s ar nt Bs Ole L, = Vv ft eat t ede —_—— 21 ai Se ¢ che sto Ww Cc nte ym st br R n; pee : T s it ) a 5 1ce « or r, lat ro r ve | rT , es as oren ale; gain ed; Ta { Mor Sebana a 7 fal) DSO : pe: . » , ’ otal 2 LAW d Car ec] ex a HU “ah —4- ne ee Sait, Loc -n- | res ndition IDG oO es de. neu- tires 1 n RD —_- — e. rade. — Bi gle Cyproker- one tA DLER- ar 2008 —] in To Saree ote mod 5 5 pate rege DO ae Teas as first 1 hee Tone nd at. Sawa | ch a; only 3% exc iE S ben 8 | bum snodel: SE si or | M ter~ | —Srace t your own i onc E— Call UD8O ie — eas | do __ Halles. aaictd Ot Bou rE paras in DNON—apeadet or 4-pass _(€83) | hereon” ee SED | Sun): low, ck ex DA SS Pe, gz S ot na, | CHA. ‘far °° 0, =p ; : car ‘ enh ak ul! 395 de o of tou - aon g: 80 i Pas. ° ; uc PH ck ny aright be | 5 Bb) r Ww 2506 eller ap. ty tiie, s}> at st. a| whee 3 saat weul@ns — a itral tra ches aon a 7: a ~e¥: Gane, nly ffe rine | “WG E- . fi aes » woo ee ae ome bob: h. oA lth 8. ent ditio light ne ick SU P t. O it ls heel: rand- ee ges be Be aalrentntan > PA wee: 749 cha car, A A 1 she Nas S3R0: leotnat h ND er. $37 ag; T ermes ret- “i agar’ y* ° ere ° 4a? - DCL 26 dste Rex Jeff “Bhape sale a; © tly sa kh and 1 DA pen | smail 1 5 -ne mn rs Bi woes aut h FRA N —= OY. rges. An céreiae hs a auled LER—Wour Just : ' ou or Aa (lg SE yes pe, do Pty a, G10A Pr: ——— Ser | neon. ~ r) lly ae aki tos t — + sheilewer steely. painter sabed oe ae eens KI ‘: R Te ificate median. 19% Mu or will: balanen” tra a ‘ ; . ly ar mw vy > ae Del ny if> All Kood op: ~aenel \ 7) hve ed in to pan 6 ~~ | OF reer "mer ctita cae ntec you nec it ] seen LIN — lj | | acount des Ne P w $75 Fy cus Seg ou le - (e e $s” = de. \ } ; : =o in el demign ~pass.. a - fl . a and = en ‘CO bar ee VILS niente "a e won > me 2-n AVE or it da ly f on a h poe de] ook 80 | sed N 4.°8@ ua lit GLE co ble of we 50. te . ca ood. pointe — ntra er: Se new m a) fo ntter: pri look model ncitie mia iff peel Wry nderful 3 asse Open Mé aindeie pty eautt be of; | fr ivery lik feGhe aan Dein pe, ur ace at re- rms arden i nt : ba parr Contras 4500 Al ee od beenter s : on; tok ‘BO a Al ng ae ond} retin amet » Pete fu! tter om the’ new, a C imar BL Stor © ager CH Ls , ton 200 H iL Bie: , ; Dert 0." Fisher "3-pass. I cater. ai good ; ‘row d 1: Cheap. OTOR Onee runnine™ er; Frente rare. lance 24 rs hg tend Ps f hay S, ew, faaleaie an: I Pte in > withour AN even ae ~ ” iets er Berita, bon Ben aii “cheat || I sa: "Spek Sindy re: || noe TE Ha a Seal ith yt nah Omni a ** aes ANOLE Movor Car aroun cer, 2a ; ete ’ . ninsid ody i H G ae 345: ton r D. |} 1UL —— RC Sande, con- — OE eo Wire| ¢ nsid the peice — Party “tu ome 192 ed lers, Gan shen R— Aghie eel LaF Re 2 Inside and ou Wh id GE "Sunda “haa runs pe oad | a. DS se Re 6 nday ‘a, =} 1] = é dens months $59.) éenamee ee, S poe ate “p re, 7 = polesazin . rou R47 0% 22 m : : “4 noc s RTI Suna erm h SO sie 292 y ¥ ck - und Vas is | Fe my g. . ou pri rni su th y ows ter 0 F ri ox an m 314 if ked hi S.. ay, 3. per | car ree N l ore — ays hi ; ho} t oO; Cc no Ca nz ng ch at RU O ar a wi! ou th Vv: tour! oy 4 ne,’ et ae | pur: | giving fhie tor sos || ¢ ry our t SP A tao tH D —— bedi ek | my. “comfort. a can afford: uch care! & rY pu s a. |- Ibe is tho careful ae = SAIS Yee 145 ving its ® Brice $125 23 NT | nce and alte EE a O ms F 1 a Fran it’ 20 i his. rete: toe ody aye l cunt mt. reciate’. nica SD « it it rice wet a, | ¢o a 90. ble D (e] = wii R ra an no whi to ret or} Ch 4- P ar re t urs te ula lend ay bef. do In Tt | rd nd a 19° ST te £ (c7) | oom: ANK nk} d w at y buy urn and -cyv NE N wt. ty a t id 452 pair at's wn & prt O\ 37) | and Sema. tone ay 21 E e — 7; | most 3 ¢ / o T i ahed y. ar ger ugh vo th k ere eda ode e¢pa E oe L ¥ v hee ser to $8 || ee oo "sooeet | I refi saswwe, Kana hers | | ae ure modes Pty oer yaks] Mriaee a ss Hapa tne ter 0 Kee TOU ve us’ Toor ue SY c t 7 as n aie . . s umhou ca v2 o n ‘ ae ri eaten u Bunéey MAX WEL ~ 200 Locus wer lance 10 | i | rsa avai rebuile e3p copaite F fs egies pene me term: Babe + Cal , rt itton. - 9507 aoe ft 220 Ch ea : balding. . aay LiL— ust ON, tic c io ara. ldt ect a dit *R per ippe an ara sur 2 th ul p ass. ‘- auiees e 4 al} ne; wi | o i she “ia bo “Fo Céntral 74 i grind oe, welt they and stent Tia ee IN wang es refin- Stent tae ee “ 875 ol sey ors ofa “atest x Si 63 7 wet Ba shields tone Rha Ser rfec ondster.p 30Y. | | TAT Ri exp i one Ban, in wehout in bare i Whetvnn: eo lawn + he afi 9 5 reaso rvelneda : me: 42. , one en, iti arehe ) \ wif mor 192 er 50. y wa our aint A N¢ 4E U nd min 4 my | deli t e me, bur ont eed nae 10’ ea . cha 1 Ket y. pny eda TR ha Diese libe ‘ 524. TRI oread eastly | even! M Gielen: ete 3041-4; TOR ¢ nd | he ee pot Ke ‘en The “ \ and guar: nn and parE ME FOR c sh 28 "Demear - Re lated: } y 4003, CB Ope 3 Lo ‘O., IN | our chan dition. goo 4- with us ¢ a car for I h THY Hol Rs, CHA MOTOR ih 21 : dare mus “tel ene cust St. C,, pa RAUC mpi ena” for ee = eae | of th ink wa sie Cotes i, ad , = pen By Upt 9 ay H-LA} priced Bute re gh die i = e tho Fi Row oat ¥emun R DI : Tyle veni lo lj rain inel nd LNG to Kk co AD 5 me Fr rou rst = oe aoe repai spo SP, . In ue eine HH} | FR including bat Sees oe nears res. am ghn a aig nted: | “Oves good , LANIKLTN & hat boos eae” Re au ey bere Is | | —_ the pton ess of | “? meter. 5 ° ‘warth e . , Open e Y More i eee th n get business Hud : 4 UDSON nee ae ) ring car. Bis Lares ae Re ere j on ¢t ve oro a = m ° -FR ; ¢ , : JORD ngs Central AR ea hto || am ugh quai me t ems e ~ | . . t 388. 0 Fp 2°17 Locust |} © ment xch of H With TEV RO : ee t ren Bon and Saabennar a ust st * ang udso: — . 2 y : a = t’ ed Ca | my, ’ ‘ : “SEES HU Sto yo M: De. A ; # ite ck $i : receniiv ur ; . _ ee es ; ° F inter. |j/ © eee: sweet Cote pe RAM | | Tagg ROL ee S, ine fat ad . nt 3102% PTON i OLE en Fe \ we * a 2 ica a ey . Ry Ce Esap tad ; eae ; a pres - “ i

Page 86

tk tis a . & fo 3 : | ae ver * , 1922. ts ¥ + a i : . y ao a 5? i : : ) ’ > ©. 2 a i - LL B =* £4 WD a A ; wuara: | 3 1 1938. Semen ite | >] ‘ *. 100 down. 1187 T 4. rs amg . ’R St Wes ae Sale O tol ING te) ; us _Miortesant. M | re auty J sell. . c= a4 city ~ fi a ioe fereon. - L347. | D Tou i St. ‘ert :: url n. ; 7, yi r 2 pote Se caub oF ter ee ODGE Ke 00 AU7 min CO Be. ndition: orig E Cars e ¥. r te ate tion: sina T Cars For | ; 2 Songs 8450. 63 elas sc) 0? 1 gear is OUR For ‘O abo 26 lean : ng: eo terms ay i S M ' oo c. San8° tak Car- on “small, Dr FRING ale O oly gs Po terms att 00 A. no i} Be me : ‘s r wer ‘he touri akes: ac ic) pres tg CHEAP IL a, _ and J. ing; $50 oS . acces. | n e MOTO! sonetration lama AP ES -_. mel ay, it 7 “dase obs: domes de; | nat I enings ang oe vou tires: roRbe , bi mel. y iit. - Lederer | ot y t Co. Pgs oe aa aa ee ari : rae . oral condi or ha IDG nd § sive will | real bar rin =° icyc Sund : a Tour , o $1 Ca, ndit s E unda 0 \ c onl to i t o 9 o@ baal day we mecha! in erms. DO: i; i ion oe T Vas en. y FO ar uri Ca ee : wv ‘ ~~ b i Car “ =) hi a) —— gai ng re f rl iw . n Big ar- ryi ao on “trimmi U net ye - Rae ae ns CA F i. ~ : ly =. Cc oO mi . zea. 3 nd ; ' Mime cha Sito piet In For kK Spe eae eee rs r 7 linn ies te on oO cast da ru | — 2S ™m ertect (80 H STR 0. n fi 1 tae i h na 2 e Pom t 33 N i. nd ns | - M: 10 To ab pie ra tec 0} U I O on — ree A or 7 = 4330 and ~ i! sicst pac a on nly 'Nke 4 an ny cova les, rey 2s Te de cond , er This DSON TE 2805 Rmnomong Al _ j our a er. 31 || ° { n ai UR ester, 1 13 1 " er M oe -~ atabed. al oy. 5 t rk am cu P ce ne WP 4 v: 35 a: weed 16 b u I cS & nted. x ° $i7 amen’ 100 igh Hi = —— 19 114 $115 ea ‘ td m rood co brand-ne = SPO — MOR ate : A 92°75. . — jiaht: il —— _— i aa —____ model. 4 | com: tag md our Eport RT WORE a —To ng iF, s Pa ‘ - 5 Car Co } cond = THI Do a ae Sy ee late tour Gi: tirst-ch Swe; | 368 new: ae the MODE LAT car dispia, urine. Cars in — saearne: ee Synda an Il d wt Nill Ta ae aaa |, 2 Es ean ee DEL iaroh,Kant fore. Pee these col : . eS as — and | ii c Anes =" ae FouDZ private ry ade. 2 pert at Oner shee i eae me "aoteal S ca we uate ° rere t ‘ at —* " —_— ~ ~— * - ene nN - e r “9 . ied ; eal , Rede in meee: : AB own °53 Care. Uy Br — ig — — a 506 cies oh — jad mad — - - o om oe you a eee oe ace _ 7000 fy - we “Siili oo L oO ay 0. to rty. . in Somes MO" a 4 *,- 5 3 minga. wall os on uymnns : = a te at oe | =e Sy Bc nay = | FORD er ae aa || || HUE sagt 3, the Gat races sr Saco —— A : thas oe 4300 pew ||!\| We « guly oa U r ai] | aban ate seit ms " — 8 or ire ce fe vee by oe OG er Co. 31 ou today cus 922 $300 and y | Ww ynew ny on ye RI S | Es Ss cceaoats n; 19° DS ) ame u —— | Pa actical, fin UR? y: 45 urin ys 2m Tors | e we pe N Pr yoo ~ eurde ete KOO pair 20 17 Feed be iat Pee tgp 4 " 3145 Lo- ng “Baiina a eed odel: te . | . oa rE tenes, § G Th ¥ RD Magno pis ig} “a or 2 io ty rus rt, . exc ON T , OF (smal a rin aa oe G oO _Are m| Ca 300° Fi | perfect | cording hey run ‘= ||) trade. IWS: dem a and et Lees: gee 0 we, {BES r: jum be Nash. wt , $47 a9 | te a rs > —-- —— pe - - th 1g to he in lver every | or ‘a Stearns —— > Peal. oe a: a T | est ‘cone PoE x en Fou ahiee: — Y LE 0 a 0c a — $162k aa tire | 46 en_evenings EO Seti = ercpinte’ | r toda — = it S | eS *_ se 5 you beat star a rene a. we HIS cea wee o . = ew ars Tear “Ss new) > HH ATE oe. ieabio eal ae fil RD—T 2 mater; HR 3 . ——— torn ae A rms agama Te and 29 7” oe ae “aes a * Silent i -. | TO T © x . ne: 192 oe Corp. a 4} 30 MOT of on s $5 ord Wiltre ler ge ) Be hh oy oy . twe —= eure: wie 1921 S—Tourpoe ant mo we = tras: : a — Noe ones ~ homonr gs bar be KL AN : 4 I sien at nth! $100. rust term HUY ag! = “ — gain ch For 1 I) 4 Cc NG | pen buyers a: oft St or Ra na pe ae night, "3196 sac H ar Ov «* se N _— ~3 the any inter . F Loc pl - fis are _ | FOF : eu rine ws in s , ee —_ He ty et 1» as ge Cen aser. qui ks SP 18, “Oo. BY MORE ae 7 valves ight Tou: _ wns ote zg te" 192). er- ° wey ew oa. ae ee | Bs vik | he on a Pon eel wit ,ahene dr ¢) | HUF ket ice ——= tral ariarohs sale, $d ORT ¥ 3 c STEV fer it for aa to met aoe 1 a, $25, speed. | _M = ove Ba “Tamang : &- qu D ~* - Comin 19 Latavett k . $8 run er a ase bad 7 SIs le. 1ON 7 x | $5 ond EV aa a sastly ing ai 295 =? 3 r b F) n res um ic '#) na rea " ab 1 > tay ® er 8, ate * na i - 01 « ¥. B92 evr Open.” wd $196 = new: ork ocust. ina — Chalnen ee — = ati O78.¢ * sé oo: s uphoww lat she spiendia fine ae 7y tiful baz and, um unea, 1 HUDs $500". eS G i | and 3000 TN ptr a ‘rick. acer in ah al . com’ 3 ., ob! oe: zs $27 000 28 . © berth cent. v5 ~ r ” ol -) Srape ae : . L— ers or =s —_ Rio origins. wide toa PORD—To ince ie starter ae SSnes"Sios task model R. aS Jett —" Onkfing $75 Don a ||_ omni FR for a oe i aanentintl Pera me | FEDER ceo : a ———“n ve nee gs tion tion at o rier. ae 530 ll Sg na nds in mt! ‘o — : sy == CO | ER | ~ton your on ame fers ewst ee em 4 paint « ee sorber oo rk wo ae r. demo ; H hia -_ chanical!} — stor aeeay. 4 fourir wei rege st — ick nie, C —, ust i} be L— cise ! a = DORT ee Ee reel ten, rc chee Poe fm | _HUPMO! Se : ise Obes eine ae Ther Based oe ox. || a cust =, bas soo” r mec! 8 se! —_ . . oy ea r c nh. a ere nek ow it ain te ( ie t . pal — 4 3 owe ¥ s. a ru ‘ IE a fl ate x ¢ P at ) ; equip ' TET Tc lah jechan'ee 7 ; today. Lindell 3: $057 abe ir ony er ght: rear star Ss Jac mt fal = re iE = many . 0 e LAND 1OTOR i pas “and See 7430 , ad our ick e motels. a ~ “GMC.” Cen -" condi T FAR. pay- — 145 ace T 3268. mndit nae. ec) Bee's ~o ny hy oo ey - rs to | 2 Car 3ON 9128 han! TO AP cash ; ww oe : T and co., rest ent | tf EB w Lj $3] a 207, ch; choi Th | ED eogaiien it eg . . —_ or >T>. e 7_- = Trad L sxoet 3 AJ | fe and per me &. i mae wy JOF " Mar as | Loc c U ance. terest. 12 tittle an 8 O d Sunda 2 or | G t)0n ; AK il] GH 8 30d —-—— i Cr au ee iF tral cash ~ A oc lien on > O; leve ac Sy 3 35; me RD rk ourt rc ally 5 hy ym t q 4B U —— 910 | rand E = : : = ow: . © E “3 | Su in 6 no URING down. . “or te Murph con : “60° FC — enter. $30 4-5 cor "aie ab- Ic = ng = *'3401 ust 5B thm = a “9g — rough, ‘RING = SS ae? - Ds 33° ae es few "Elich ro 15 us NE R ro : aoe — al sgt Biman ae ga aR Sto = oe Sar | PELE Pag wee, a ee qa *pRebas ae ao few other ron Ove t ae ae : 4 ae 3 re ae - - : , ' rth > ins ai or — « Ae mt Is © c — ' , ’ vment. tour.” EY ce or ae a =- iversats — to. mus “mcuntat . , ‘other ters $400. ic =. 9. 86. ourit ust. wont _281* an SIP y cee client: ly 81 moll ER ~ oe exc atl Goat — | ed. r™ ib Ov ars at aR B i vend 05 ‘Locust or : {- v i - Armes ee F b ing. ~ rn ane p20 att , = ional t oO 4 a0 Y s2, ying ch only apo. "cellent ion: 5 le 0. re We es: ya F nd, #150 151 5 wa N N. : a — all ——— fu . ale > ae — rin zi 4 : ree - r 2 ; ; Do 2. role: #5 EES mc sina 2 Oe See a, ite i a Rees Ppa ies ; tia be re et onan , | * - of e AT T CO.. + ditio AK h; 275 “yr & IN u . § : w is wn : a > qe se $6 nd his thor LtxG ne ona a be = » JO vant ait $ er Gye car — : OU a Mr E i ia per- NET pmobi en rs pen On for $: > aeoeh tind £ we 5» t-, E ——-_ Or LING Sa 19% ~ Soy =~ & RI 3418 1095 L carry ge Fu MOI R $T a ne 6 | EE bil t & . a i - Sno ets t tn SSE é ou ring ‘ore 3 nrg ks Li a te a F s itlor l 4 t enie ‘firs 8. a i8 ~ (90 ryin : cl or hey ‘El ING be D Shi vue Lig lik to 17 | - NWN e Di ‘ . “_ » ‘ LE moO 0: ed his almon ee ride. oe ike ie 5 i {xt _ ay 7 7 a Tour ~ Ky, endid: 2801 om _ pee cance "$250 ition nea “igoks 11 a - e — ny “8 A moe "Distsbaiora C fre tnd a CHE TO co! s. ost | ma an u rin Fy condi "i ‘le = ord dealers. = one 7 FE on ay thor , models EON. -- «Hh. looks e {tio s ide if AT e4 ILE- ance lvls t Set TOR ® or in Oh. debs Ope Kard Its san | 8 FI ‘ ° Teng er ches } . a — adc 0 ot h 3) Li " 1. PT } our ia , I iz c? je sabiitie ue’ cing ar . qu nh to j Aa. Cyt? . rl oe Ay r ew s nh a bri to ic) F RS : on Com tna ny Buy a oe -. ESSEX cs as at a . ie te ppc, 5 ~~ . ac sel rast atest Senbt & — ron 416R pause a ee , abe. 4 tor ‘ear iat aker | B; ies trinarm (2 meee = L Salt on rae BE 226 200 nn X © a ts Fep- trade. panel — nh 23 Tie =. tS: _ > uae aie Bn =) Motor Merge 4251h xe 245 toda a — 1g 5. Bu on: | Fo anal F FE “ T neta od 164 Vv ~ = 4). tnt Ce on I * st fi ep- ORD iT ers wt it I pen lin TRI — at «rc onan lier ne od Lev a Ha 192 9. $ oda he rful 6 6 To adios. F ra Coupes. IR ) % -to Trathe , 645 ING Senior } P new 3. 1) ei c. ure KR D— Morris st — th ne n as me ry o* the ee) lent OL nda . ar 90 1 rris, 0 $95 Op : ed vei- ei teu oO { yy. | + er da al “ , ST S | -ton lobe —_ Tes Grane mony ths one | sere se S44 = oi ene oso ree SpsMOn te _ 20 erect beet nse fa uring Fe SERVE Po aa 6 dean: TOU RE oe, ih SSISSIP os «$25 ise eos and pee = ~ . Sam ha mag +a mi MORE | pans alae ’ ee “ry st. | rph can’ owner to DE OTO ~ Fo. b kes. Po yme ons... $2 .- $34 Lina Semen ese not no re bi : 32 VA Ty i3 1, Tf ‘bent r , =— “ts ¢ amt ar As > - ord OR LAR oF t - t Vy. od rt | Jpe y. Ke te!’ ut r bo ur B Rr rr ¢ $1 ai! | w 1" iso era nt — a + 5 del! u »/ Sunday ag ve i an teow ng ch . hy 1922. 1922 o14. win er. be mn: terms. T iD man | & rate x.” Rardeit rin nev rdel ow BA, neh | AK 24-26 rade. pat | EBER good c cat mony oth FO Nn 624. I all + on SES boty: | | ds gn ESS a harges. C ay ~- ec: 120 ee ortal ( a 19 i. _ LDSMOB -_ M s: ete ening. ance $5 Seat De! IMP aase ys Av $350 aes for’ Ra ef or each: t ut New ; s ITC OF , 1915 ar t $ ga . 3 amps. rigt ood N ] eran 4 ad iLE jon” ain (e377) oO B ono | na na ma | 19 rim 8 — FORD- — ner SS 4303 M mach: no ; han ‘ EX « Rr C re T) moc a A om one 12 py ee Jan + nice na! lo + G 9 be 8 no tii ——i > c Ca - sacks : pen tLTV eek aut By the $17 r. HU th & en ele 4s, t at t Uv ail : t n . : ' ru®r - Lk: g 4 , OK a eth ey t dj é ~ r yA “ ES ‘ om i PP A ATU t ct o j pte: uck ° ri OR ng if bw Poor oe eve TO Pe 0 nenae 7 pane te will ae to near saiien ee car pe CAR yy hes Jsmebil a BH th, 5. Se } Stu coder MOT eee: not est 3 A MOB nd Gal ang of o for ze mi make sta 36 =cy . a Sz0 Co.. } vings "month res URING Regal sae Sah ot ng Olive ae DILI. p and ft w Etat ttle. kan ar — irt ni ganas in os OR CO” pay Ea car rau meta a _ ate oor — ape ec ‘ pri ; Bo tal o pec NG ; irs nurt lan ak iver] CS less ort 1917 and! it it a os karl a t u re: rn a good e ub CO or te model, w T ts Fo len: oo 3% — 1 ce i ne w t: ” ym ace irtn : 4 > ter ¢ rian ha 2 th m ] . tA ¢: is h é Cy! , 7 iow b de toe eve “(e37) ma to r ie ° ° : SE 2) R co nm tv ; ed maroon S575 18 I Bom HUDSO YS es Poa se; smal Bees. varie ndter to ~ el Bo sy pase... ight oe .~ oe vou F Da bh n ur az a + Ss 74 238 R tomeon r ) hone ee a. iD KO aneen - 3205 L ch f rc rd 92 ad. 6. t ] L y AV erry TT? ORD— 3442 2 5216 oo “ 2a D T 7 ake xtras i ‘ MA = etre cou es ine eaies as a re. : SM Gra Pe. od a Vo 4 L BY +m rash: Reo ner A Te 5- hemo Meee ee, ; Fe FOR —Light or tore — bod. : = en * re E ra. 7 yi how ort a wir ov "619 $2 ARMON pe & “~ TTT Mm yy oter OB - s ord acum MOTO — Lexi 4-c 921 Saar aerate $1 “ROBA ditio deli in list bs and i $4 | FORL four _ Fonahe onde oun oi easy $24 —- 2 RI x 200. t MA 5 iN 34- s part ~—s — ee n; te * &- ILE vl co. S Rr pen Tw see tp: 5 omni ninted - 1,400 RORA Cavin _ $135. the ae fi eo * } EF ogee ‘N ~ nasa * rand y ferme. in * vat NG. 199] erms ie - ine consition — = 7 : hey oe ig SPOR aoe ‘ TUDE a cml CO., a gs ae hates: _ model... oo ayer oes + peat i920, truck, M ~ By i Me F “ Be ing, Ay — . $65 "Oper MC ee we Q ——_— Dent cit —T SS ee ent oa > WER ND—Tor trade. 5 ee th tud — on ne ac ~s ee a 75 FOR adi bv - OTOR y this ees a - TS ¥ with 5; $23 one int eet: 21 Gra oom + Se @ car, . Cali 2 wil) ER ‘E Herm naiaih £2e RT tire — BAK —~ oneible bu Pegg 345 nko totes Me Hassiers. rtain ig ote FOr ‘ourin 22; tr ch wi — 192 . ae or a t TF - c anch Te g ©6 a oe lock sier TC ays shir e nce \ M — 7960. * —i 5 Ford Hea tet ‘Essence at = Be 5 tog pnt) ven ca 1A ‘iometepeit ae ee a — SADHLLAC dandy por. cor Pacers, ee. obi | FO i ote en . Mr zl )— J uring a er av ob ~—--—-~ lan ns rims Gon 7 © M paint / B — . T y ae ra o : ne 4 s ™m™me rth th L e- pa Pe Va ~ — ol sar. Bis 4. first ic) «oe in aS S35 _ ei 8. gan $5 et LIVES ae $225 (c7) Ma B al ca oe TO ON Phones | APY aie i ace. oF 345 ; like $0 a4 E . performing Se I . TEES _Kerih Gare dry €o., TAC ' er $200. eat _clase _——~ b— or rT i. Sia maa oe nday & top Bs ae AXWw a X N | ors. ac ER LL A4e ~. A* to (eB ecu ) EX als = . kk | 8 1 uu ; : Es a. arf el wih es Se By mae Seer s oe UTOMOBILE on! Tidus o iket™ : i vo CAR DE cuAnen ae Service | | esas eS Marc = a 2 — ass a——— iG Ju , 0. 2 oth fle Or eee Or if do = D—1922 — (7) \ PT ° - Char D : Fan avy 44 te re terens 4c 74M . y. — ~_ t ~* sale st ror . °9 Pi~ ner - ee WE! — e yuriz , ( vd OWT “ANI , Te sed o t. . te NN nt, one © OR ee ¥ on, me 8. gar 5 aitance : FORD "Big Appl sete a ak ie this “mo : ds msi Shiv et ware Li—Te chen en her = a peter = yy Mig nights aoTL ‘ Bomo E | high Sess: ndier 6 p. Be rive | seas price . _Setierson_ : te) Fe 4 me owe in nong ga! 2 ana er ine Term: om omni lat Ch aie re M = [WELI- “Touring “18 sere % 6659 ST x 91 ive at. ny t ‘rade ow : Ss nt. 308 Migh-eracte 2 : 1920, a yo rs | Renton 8 truck : : n trad A cial ces | aie i 24 5 sin; — y «ott a Tis « Lwe “we if = eay 4) aX ummed. 2764 192° Ti! oe cAn West y= e wb ourt - no cash = t ~Tobxt ORD. Studebs orn ~4 carta 7. our u; RD— seW H P 4 “ ~~ u av e. ’ T - 12 - star tla as od 41 att Sy —— Tour pean He -» 10 2 x 5 ee n deai- CELI 12th (¢ 19 ebaker > r 4. i guases yo ) wt 1 ‘ ttesen 657 fi led | fob i eed ne ¢ saiteraens i se. pas os iow ia% Var » - rdav uM BR — fnteee 2: cB ny in a V = lodies Tr ls: e BOT “ % ; $25 —_ aX A sh. ay 4 | CO thu "a on ag ? = rei 1965 «$A Vv E 1 and ch 9 ad , es nm! gi c ee ae a FO On. w t 65 . ra > K y s IT. ~ 4 ~ a —_ io > ‘ . * cae . 5 ’ A a te née N {ft @) ai ’ LI ? hte Ch ear L100 ; 4 $s 36 v ord ez @e —— ys r, 192: rm Liti D Bing n; $6 E a D ing $ p— sn ck: Be: x0 ust Ls F ee ay se" aio. ae —— — s dea. to sees Tourtng, | iw “ red. - ite Wen, ing, ye _ scr! . est el; Al se _ close T tires” ovi- » >—Pa ” om. \) ? » ~ ; a4 L.! a } h ur o,r. M ye . woke & om ~ n (2 ’ ru Vv) 6— o Th Ca “ A . u } re tou ont res: : Kl _ bod; n 350) ho 10 f . he ie N \M 7 a em ings A = n ] m or E M a T $i Ae FE fi 1 ut i 1 col _ 4 and t ® ring on &o) hs n 7 61953. ~s F ae ea $200. = = Cal Arse: =a vat real EF ey a8. OR wea mall 15 AX WELL- = ourin ey paid dial; fully ovER L; ao Me Touring 1840 = (7) FF LIE — 7 at S475 7 $54 _ conditios | _452 as geet ‘athe’ ry yn own — . i Ti : : Ww: OR 7 > as. al nx - j : kk PRS . : ber ae utitt eee vit 3 MIA — ¥ suvanichen ~via $4) Ji us al Falls |..Trade 1 Bi » ol eter onan ane 6. Vv »5 ¢ o 5 u itien: | "4 ur .; . , 00 ae ery : thom eS Pesta oC | ms , ~ n ; os eu iu ne . ~ B.. warap y 7 4: ne’ ian El ’ sur ? / urin is i; .2 ma r $650. - cu ; ees must rmaritce $11 08._Bb30's Pa parwees SANE 4; Dow sires, eve _e 62 WE — Late 1 = 8 aie _— — rade Stee Sisate te | i B or trade, | cR01 Ie ca) | ANGLE! % =~ ; Nash ey cheap mode! oe er ode! e t . » 4 gen ve 2c LJ ‘ -~ = nm — r a b — . — re’ our . ~& — . " or 4 vy rn = ; 7 * > , bk wi 3 ° : 2 ’ 182 ort =! ko + a pheeaene Compto trucl th! Shanice? oterist + a -=* TANT se gy = = - OW, ‘anna Eg ST = VELIE $660 "Berman + “Tah ca S =: MOTO terms “i | FoRD— odel: pneumat a me with vate (1) | sca hal ouriee cash pict i nan “om tor. C pul maith Show, 11 o> ™ Fag ELL — rar iec idly ots lass FR. ig ERI see = ay oo veg Be ithe 3518. Co : rape lke unnel M ilen Spe] to sul |_Hows aes ae .- Su own | _saer ter joan ; Beh, hy 36S Pre and Co. ot ——- “~ "1834 Le MAX 60 ‘phew tg NE oe ana tires & art LAND | mana Ca 3300" | ea cane a. ed new: P oto t K 2 Bans {| FORD 260" : - . peri a ur . . oe 6s tA , ¥ at Io s . in - LO- . xVeE > ane ig eT , 4 or pec ~ 2 v r ) — 2 a fi ew ae "R vs aires 5 pameenge 4 2008" Mar: ai | Stearn say one | Fou ae eréor: 52, OR a. i mod 12 on. Ty - re ep mnive with wlan | v erlan site eas T ——~y ae 6330R gem 8. iret —F | Whaye: teri Be gp G moet, se ni Sunday. 6@e!; e M to — OR this rin x av SO et. : TR ~ . les mor en Mo o@ar : “a io ’ ne ; ne Pach arane was . aauat si79M" - a Lom er ; e s-K ei. Fe Py ca ood | es sel ay. ew et : & - iecre — ffer. acer ing. 1921: ood cond up: e@ SS se Bema = = a “epecial. wi Sun- MA == L9Z2 ow ae must Packard. ‘p new oflend . $100 3 ust petnt NEW ow ae ~— ad maatrator a peo icniaht, ees ott ) RD—T an i need ma s Gi best nditio | OR* aaet- ae = a ition. ' . og oF etor Ca: real . ~ @river Co a5. pe ar | ae oe — ah roe. tag motel Ne 0 pinnae” V ells con equ — Al o-K bsg ny Kn Gey me ruck oe — take , beon. BR: ? — 4° ca righ 1} Oe Pe R—T 4 4 = cs ca nhW inte o € -_- i® if Fr ger f +TH) : nti- r a > alain del. : foe $525: nino F nam son aioe = Ak wg - "Natural bia ete * = wee ng 1820 S217 Locus ARNEL eo, Me aioe om monty sen S30 eae se , 4432 ied e you SAVE res. | yore ae — ae tree —Light ¢ ty, $100 tow a r. * . a0 de . OR! 1920 tour ag. , sc ral .. ®5 ie) G ae ires: ourt ote ty el ust © ae a Cpe! K _go0e - wold oe 1.2 RY ees 0 ock *ap t de | ng. eas > a - ye nd e) test will era ull be —— ae 4 65 aoe 28" ex cha: 0 agen open frw-cinm Pert ‘coupe Peat aearter outs = Kt sorber te) | aieton Touring: | exce sinat =| oan ‘iow Touring Kartel Motor cod: 26 Delmar today. te ae: We Em sem 2 ies $500 | Hapmobit a 7 850 | FORE aad re seer ard : 4 upe. FORD es ine: o SO °0 . ne’ ae nant as oo page . ndi- eee rane car : ings. ator for asiniies Triar Mi os to ean’ - E 1085. > or "oma f. mo - op [,= ‘ obi AU or { Fo in r e at rea . ——— a .. —_— ters. | P pa “Ate - & Lac ’ ha Tou ne ent 122 . j -e ne re Seong 5 Cs | P IT + le Sl N dont - to to nor- ~=- A h le TO tod pt g. lve ‘. — aan e mie | ee Five 3 ga a SS ist. as curing. w; bar a nnbde ELI — Tha of $100. 3 in first o oe oe 45 ACK vlan OR CO. ofan” aie | w Fal cnomobii gtr ade. Bs actual sourtns, 1 Se Distributors cen RDE— e315 tied, Rane BY e e- ssaige: | Fo er tant tens a ileae a cee “gem ee a arabe | Excert oo 3 | WSs Cais yA Sy ee u a pee ae Li mm iti F abe our terror 2 nase _ > ae 2— es 5 . 605 | — otor ee n tt # con- | sont Wat un w =: Be — Pg n HLE for rod ud 7 ts a k + 1 ndel ler. -e- : i FORD— Tour en mn 2508 2820 od ——~d MO hn ony ip?® to Mi ‘extras, e ‘eh Sund ote in be see i MOMs TOU — ESTC 7s ‘-p ae for DP aan vo soe Fe - | - & » . f ‘ RFR a: s . i Q a e ‘ - ir _ * a 75: eld and fen ne = | #ORD—T. Ey age sae p= ve -_ S20 “touring ras, be — nerve 20 M. tt fex-|| Ope PRICE 7 ING oFa02,ame a: cot Sa een OTOR || — t n-F ) Madison. a ae a el, x RD— . car. 1 on jer uipped. wd UT v0 touring: © =80 auty. os een ers 45 ih n ip cNI nyttnrind CE Wi — |" eee a isis” . RD- : a coined Geir ares Git -—Tout 1. Hi a ; aa AS MONT Mi aes ee ust Ou: eee Locust Murphy. =.» ECE-Hil 312500 | ESTO eter “throu - onBia - ss hin ad Sea ram 1s Dae eS i= . © q nana ’ ’ mr - n ; ' st . : saat : ~— ° . . wa wi : ; A . —— ! ’ i } -— ad } 4id' OE gage " ih Te -: rt ie ward unn start _ ~ ry STR Ph ook ~e S| : for jemountatne LI Ae on Pp a) * 8 mes strat i ion: 5 ml a ugho 2 a sell. ‘| anic Vv a cars pto FO n; —_— . 5 a | — ee i573 § Lin ~ | toe = . cond!- Om BLI sian. io. ok 4, a, OTO “Sb ms ene ; ut. ento tie a nn R pe odes” “21 Might 150 (ce FOR v—~Ye a in st g con oye 2 IBUTE 2 +. on VER ce tet be rims 125 5 ac TOR or ahs sae “_ = n. in c ov el t ia n i $150 0o0n | Fo) hoe—Touris re are rat edition. Ten conn Ga Faas “Lore et Sars sig te peor ma | S:paasenee kar yh | ate _ paseo | presence ‘concern ex} nn | ota Truck *, Py a OF r Mr uring. . M — _ tart : of ie Db ea _ rr eae ocust . e ti : r a 4 _electr rs we ot gy r d eim,: 4 ie \ v 1. i in a on ~—— ut sed d e rR ’ ly a ar_ Mere ark = b. aot ‘He bau iy re 1285) See a lis — ag i - . ar aguatt ) 106 © xtra go sh’ |) a e D— ne i San, 20k = jp? et. 340 =a huwht 1 Sunday. dne (cA) | * ans ev MAX 0. 281 poh EUs meg ene: in J finale: ne TT 6 06 Che & ROO} | Bete tion ears xper me- | Ht ED — Ten | Spa cars: “ 75 | FX rer rt 01 ©7 0 230 " AUT ay Sa ' r yt wee uns ver r S917. ve *nd«y B f a. mt || Co ied et n ) ero a 4 con- sav j ie ; erms ; vio — ixhte a as 3 401 “Lacs ~} Loe N I (GAR pew ee e $3C nts it — oe VEL L, > Olive raven | — Y cheap “Bhar: excelle e Continent @ this bea $125 hee. betore good y it’s s kno , Our need 4 FOR 1% alt tee wit wi us |F ou et 7 me ~ stoma Na- | €; - ‘ Gar ote 142 it for ° a ° _s ian nt n OTOR “ and nt 6 bu iy tal ian 2 ore fore | | wn sca pneumat For em hee Mover eo a fewen lone Us flk5. yy RDNER 1 soe i terms sitnn a eggs 0 - $30 e Pundav CAI py upno ane car. hy xt DOWN | d buy. a good toy good | oma oe Say Miao fe - "42 | 1920 o.,. tw S185. fe Cans — rive "7 8eU = a Al PA TOU ocuest ~~ ‘' et — Gra F- vi oy ea we Down PA —— ai a, tire ter is cat ue; don’ —— a [ DSC buy, ou. If i FoRD— > body; doen, ure“ Moto ont ees | FOR ay te “Ss oa “nis i ae a RIN | MITCHEL isn, MOTOR, ies SORTED eto =i" _4524-26 Detmat eo come * seen oe || Be par tie al? "ay a E — - penne. - ‘ Y - ; - oo ba rer 4 . -* ' - . i ; ‘ p . “voter 4. | Forno _~- as ; Food con jinn ISsIss otes $25 ‘Origine G o9 bm egy s sport, + m.. _ Whe wnt 922 KA : cust HITE— gy earty: th 2 nae it mo 09 AM a | k: one o r $300 mar Cr Tc bar 191 1% Ss & - IP Pl enfin os tan a! Ett ne « ; —— - Ho | eal: Bie CRI re _ > ut F one T M /o& c sce s | nt. Loe , Ty’ H | ; ag - ; Sun Co — FOR Touring } —_ MO. - em , ) meth Pe G50 Garag bh new ike IG. RY = Al im ’ re: Cc —_ r* _ o A i tier » | ae Pat ¥ A } nd mM mag) cal res. ri pe a ’ ct S45 a. ) r. good aes _—— : a y im ait is - —_ n: | ; ter - - w a atieaen ? : Co.. * os a. terms. Pouring . sin $125 dow Zia. +0 ae ing. x ots = Susie d cond ‘ . ake - —- maition: ¥ bie = eet ‘ort $575 Vi ae sure | 39 Villy a: oT int. Lop han- LIE sere : S ter ; t in 'f bad 148 2 Poles. sna a= (ed | HU = se o-der ankes a1 — BARE f — 78 ome Hl ne ANT ain led: | Pad ourin ~ 145 T Mur = w! mo ote . | sei! | 41 BE a ye one Bay For ») RD— yall nod $625 ‘ORD and fen i9 * 3704 Gr hes ra ond 7 Set rer $3-5 ae av. | pase ees iny and os INC trade. | 3951. paint. car Trade Maron ry Se 3089" a at : —— (e2 Call t Taimege aay Sale Saari Bem, ! MOTO mod enn PoRDS— ons: | bes = ee ier sapere — > oF wil MOON T Somat " : 3051 La : “ear im fira te “Op ry BgeR | ] begat « 6 me, chee ), BUI tht mage and pe ag _mepe » 8s8 > rR co for i tet on nag $1 xwod ste as bik 7 anit , i! 21 OO a fo T ede cain irst-c ime el OC = ca! a e new BRL Fara y Be 1d soni Cc » 1021 dail : or? one ve in tale CHEN ae ne. 3 " Segaeel-an RIEF Ton $217 E pane | ,’ 0 * = Se - “> ¥ . . ” . a evenings. , s ’ a . at rs ~ — —— . ~ come $60 Do Borgia tog oa dster 3 Per ee “$418 © ion. Fa | Sree 7 tyes that URI peers: — ei Moro 7 paasenaer “Pacey wet grace th tian eae worth of 5 ~, To 7-prase ” : ion ing = Sa sa} = ont — ~ al e $ lo a ell sav Tra 145 at i a 1a rtain ave. it n shan ow bet r 102 i850; | ih mif' onm oun ur! “- vled — 2H) c T a -.. 1e — 3K FE ter x0 ok ii en Ai te bran ade 2 m4 ar — $f . nd- in ve Lo ca jr? ‘c) & e w | Be 3; (e) | Light b : a Sorat mr u nd Li - 31 rs > : 0 . sverige. ve 4 ¢ Loc v ‘ra! 6 o n Ro r ' co r Trek vor >| ] le esi* - abi z a er ke j ea ria ivi st be ie ‘ = 02 ’ Rs ms t t r je ee ee n r fur ain | 0: ur ow. are i Ww L s , ere nes —— OR —— om’ “A s! a cies shie) ch ina du er eet Is ‘ ASH ——— 2X Loc AMP sy ed — — $300.” yor terme. rph vick ; or s in jate ya! : sé. A ay LE—De Stn a pew ppen ev n Gel! ; and co... only coné Tcart Bt Mo Ay nal ae wre ee _ one “oarine T on i = an si—192 — ust -TON uUy- 4) ~* erin Manes “ r Co 10 poe a Toons | : ite galt this ee a. ee | tert ‘aoe oe - 9720" ery good Natio (ec) bo very : ‘ evenings. many. $1 “af i mode! CK f illo on is Ss nick cov a > Re NASH- my Ce ) Cc ov Sw x. ® Tra Gee . Be _e __ per goin vee ond ase windows to co = nét ~ton oniee ee al | RD-—T Hn Ps on a San wheels aoa oe steve. ong = rriet ?- PE te som | Aavs See 1 eee de or 7. ‘Mur T n Sut = aan ast ws peg = ay pak : "OR. "| Pay on Co 4106 te 19: git $850. needant » hy ‘emt vent a pa mae at Y | ——~ 3145 a rub or & ghey. | F OUR an ANGI "terme Bo. o: 1 ve _ —— cales 200s he irt Ce. = ae of e22 carh. @21 me rte ‘ a — ~ | ma 0 oor nit NAS sell. ; ne ——— | 742 || REO- LS Loc M me | erm | ¢ IN iay. se r: c cooks co new ; eae ' “Rosa ourine satel: excel: N XAHLEM M 2200 starter wires ae castnete iat Joma courte: [| pew — Touring: — Oven Kade’ sim i % ni for Stier a i933 de; come Soe at cin gel trogk ip first cc | pope er -T, Murpey, : car; =e r n S? = ee uar 2 ing = ‘ awaits - . AS si d | SANT " ‘entre! we tourt 1 i458 ) 8. Gr _ tires — ormen.. oe ve. ect; : uo’ ue S8 iy Fe pi eeeni Spe ~ co — H 93 condt a. BC RU | 42 8. home Locus oe toS7) | aran ric “At Ane c inter t v t or —} : ig y 9 qu m X ¢ R it i m = N 7) ) va e™ im. a ee is | tom oon -ton = al ick ar aah Aan iI tu ian rr 00. H nm uet ei : oO I w hi [o _— Both phones , % CO ” Sesh: to tr get oon a: t V Ee? iversiie a” S- Rox ‘Lindell 2 7200. jonas tor 7. fe s sii Sunda ae " vega rac Os : Oven ees , N A — oh run we ;OTH— u ler. 283 $5). —— | w A LOOK! Fos -clase ay be ) da ¥ * eS Sunday. — Cee ~~ - AW AY = ies B: 2955 oe 7 = hg feo. gyre so ’ “GRA “Deaisre 13 | ) "esp. cal _ 3 7 a ’ aa oa hee igh H : . n y cost w ed ors i = «he eg ton 7 a. a Ore stT time: Rey and. |* ka a Ga A ee 13 . Se haw se “5 4 T hi! 4 Py »- La Oo : tal rade ruy 4 es ; ; TRIANGLE oe - Rey he EARS , "a ras. come | qu OOF eh Or 1s |i ¥- - es. eae F acm Do aa | “2 Me Le Ton r a a oe — Te v co.. ; Ss ve ; a 2, Fed = . m rs. Open i ° ‘mont 246 -To buring. eter | ‘om » ych 10 “ about ¥4-Ton era! Cc bag Sun ws r= — 8 o77 | gales 2s O- ak, ome 3-T White | i day. AA Eos Sei 192 on s+ tods Ps w on it ; nev . ne a i aa cs es: S89 So un al ssbingven ' 2-T Pac e er 2. os - Tet ™ a ~ oe TORR éow SMherstand"Y *- 7 on wey - beer Ba upe ~ ag - os ‘x ~ 7% Si 5- P ad | ) ey , or $—To Sh : ae . a pas Re ae ee oe £ Tex G kard; stake bod used. a fia = me ". @ fT car may ap two. with wis Pes ets ” : A guar ma * antly | Cpres “* ** **f hk rand en A a — : mont} wind sbe o e2eee ee ae ‘ mags *r oda Bio se. creed 5a r ° " * NS = carve! +<ebe — ia _ he nd at : vee = te oe . m= * 7 ’ : 2 t Ne nw ~ deine caper tdacsom on PvE ak eae We ror mead ne panne a Pikes Lhe * or ~ a pe Ania Re ae

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columns today. a To M.O 8B ~_ a - = ) | o-etitw 146° «+ & & ees FF Th =e Geren e “— q re) bi i is iy AN I> —Iaeliver truth dora rt to Tw He PS he : Gemo tastier an 5 ee ER, ine —Treck “j-te uelore tom PS sais Marke ss Have You Seen Hudsce-Praem srt s cased cass! Erery ome «a bargem—eret ome a sete oc}. | ; iy receecimen-d tors th ; | ) : - , 7 <i 3 ee there cuumot ; bir 2 . —_— a | $$ ts -ESSORIE pegrettaive ate: =y , =" te : 01 ; ESSORTES 7 | — vax = 2S WE (HeZAPER” —— —_— —_ ae: aS Ter tng “ene Se Awe 6 Se coupes end reedietes Cua - vf ~ pipe i Ft - fbi Vic es & ’ hs he ; 2S SCE 28 SPORT TSS. B04 0STER ores 5ST TST SST Jase CoC = oe mani Ba. ee att SOUTHWEST NASH CO : ——. | 4 . ee a LITE T4S—aeweer

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BE 26, 1922. WO PERIODICALS (5555, ©* # st anc exchanged. inting for autom = Cait "Portes mt 2157 Wy amoblle tines “o> mn CHEVRO ca iwrai x B.- Se Ts | Be reOmM « ot hor eek of Knowledge, cost $i2a FOR EXcpi it 854 Plymout h ay ing car JANGE ; Sy Tiret Claas or of Wil. $2; Bibies, Oe up; tires ._ anything. Moses, 50c: Dr. Chote: | _L-45. __ Pos easel iy td.— Exchange new or used. ne rew cord equa] Value. Box | - La * board. “- 25: Seat | ton lace Fras te ve Ww >t ed HEATER Wee. — Wil) Tea ICA—22th edit. yabet wiz for 6-room : 128 Stanebury — ae -: | —— Tate °™, Or pel! CAL Hi#TORY BOOKS—Oid | = history. llereture.: beauti- ; trade. Box B27, | ic) exchange separate. 4936 A)}.- lish made at a Tp La rete, ed: repairi e ox _8dvancement back | x ne S eee Jonna 4th (cla, you ~~ a the anewer to Nu- of everyday occ urrence®’| Bureau. 4249 — bi... Chandler av. Detroit. AFE—400 Ibe _ Forest est 7071 W. sei very cheap. 5162 Cates, ; SAFES—Two. o one email. of che large’ mus’ be ; | Joh © PC, BP Preciated. Charles Eneu shyon A&A Co . é nn tO=8 ; a we | SAFES—Expert — repairing rheela 0x8 % 4 | 2 MATERIALS fg? Pr Ome Fee attention. irkinia a " secondhand, good, clear 7 ¢ , “Forest 5444 ” herd | * ry . Webeter 1270J. tt Brose No} of fiat Oo Ee (c8) cCe: WINGS FAPE AND FT FPIXToPE Co — Tne | ty ene Used antes: expert mechanics for ca bard: best in town | k econtracter for 1240 N Jefferson fe) hauling 1 on. st Olive "gecendbané brick. a r rf + Geatra! 4: 1072 eeliverec. J no-~ wens Cail = FRE ZE FP wy ~ ——= definite! ‘ ° ‘ B01 yee | Dei- te price et Bf jets, sinks, build sel. ABC wey ic) 1.000 2nd hand “bricks. ané location. Bex C-387 kk, white rine and. dings. doors and win- Zivu &. — 7 SEEDS. ‘PLANTS AND TRETS if HKYS, \NTHE MUMS—RSeil, ling OuL: Otted: = ei Jon. Haeemmer| 403 Na: ural |= ER Phite, silver ond deuce Jf whee pope , «| and dougins rian Arbor. T juniper: red and biue blue and Gougias hemiock. . bo. ip een Co.. "ERIA!. crating, Bri : barenin sa5G ww! indeor ATE AL—Ail kinds | of good white pine dimension a Py = kinds, of but! , oO Tt} a ‘jot o on A all ‘parts of thing rare in ote for Than of rare vp plan ‘s the world: some. lace of table fern - rare pres. 5 & Broadway. 8id- Skiving. Christmas id New 7 Sunday. ic) | 4. hese Diants cannot be seen = ———— reen; these planis Can or PeENACRs | — St. Louis at 4°Oo°?w . $7, y BENSINGER “PERS 1008 Marker ae Ie (099) | SHADE TREES — Spi 2000, "30 00 000 ¢ Dri ve: hed Haerny. 46. vane av Fore 272EW GRAPEVIN: S—PLANT Now fe for 3 feet lone, white seed lY-inch. 1914 Fictor BAS6L. bulldingse @ach cial price for 1 lots Osterts Washington ag Bros. | we are O81R xwe | and’ other ye rims. axles. bet. toa, or TARE E — ~ has ae and for cheap ericen. wette -- N. Jefferson. “il MUSICAL anc door new end used. we materia! a from , “a our prices are right: we de. Beffa Wrecking Ce.. 1240 +e) ent used: sash, doors, wiii- | Oxtures «!! Kinds, cheap everrwhere, DBeffa Wreck. nll Open wntil 5 ‘olsts: cheap. wali. eae euality: prices bg 2sc lime, out-of-town rode or sunday af or more insertions Ie fa _ *. tacruni. rr Musical instruction VIOLINIST— Dea ‘ree t© practice with ama. __ teur ore hestra ev enings Romont "Oey ANYONE can learn ot lay by MY Method 41 years in tenc hing business: terms rea- _sonadie 1123 N. Com pton 6EGINNERS " = bab na; must PIANO Wtd—t oe oz : _ be reasonabie. esobw No wae ere Lumber ee EE — b | Call St East ‘cf9) PIANO ; phono- Pranki!n icB9) instruments For Sale -JO—Dobeom: aleo lady's guitar, barga!n a 4860 Cottage av a. | . ity tone 7 | BANJ eual! | excellent Grand cash. 4461 ‘Oakland 7572R finish. Cc Good tene and 4528 Nn. Newrtesd av. av CLARINET—Hoehm | A. $35: Boehm “ior $35: mek ono, $65. , = _piteh. J eT aCuT " BRO ; T AR—Banjo. mando’ = HAWATIAN QO Ast 161th Be. | _clie_ MANDOLIN—Wasbburn. $35 value. sell far | OLD TIOLIN—Chea = o704 aArhensee | — to ean to play eet 18873, Bas onhone — ae sale. , ) | -. + OPHONE—C ‘4 fiat alto; SAXOPHON! Forest_i Rahs ga7 elton. | SA X0PHO NE—cConn C melody’ very Cheap. ; Oat Abia Gratiot st. ne — me! - ‘ SAvnlue for $3 oO. B87 Marne AINS ~ SAXOPHONE s BARG _— SS ee eo N. MELODY *% 3 ler TRAP. ig "eae set, new; JOMRA cam. bows. $65. ple Auean came each . per «ai. ic) | red by pro- eau mn pis —— | ~_ to avoid ‘FaPe ‘ol . rah t ef —— ee! l. 21 i N 24 at , ' Margaretta. Gee | la AANU—, PIA. \O—Wi th | PiaNO—Car - Cg? © a i Can Build | TEACHE R—Experienc oc, desires | more puplie, Kroeger grad “vate; work in- PIANO—Selling out today: \PLAY ER- ; Si SER. PIANO—Angelus. mahogany. rolis: | Sidney 1399h == iS | PLATE. PIANO—S186 55-> e mahog- au like PLAYER PIANO— With new Martin sil- PLAYER a to" | PHONOGRAPH——A oe KIRKLAND PIANO | a °e =, rkwood PLAYER- PIANOS RENTED §5 MONTHLY records ; R. 8. mrusi- rolls aidan ie Estabiished 1 In a eaemente F Miseys or Sale oe _Sunfay, ~ le O826. Hear ios Vv 1OL, iIN—Olg cf Praide + wonder r — will) — you violins f aire na or half . Shee S510" Othew an icing half. Old ve : ~P. 3510 Olive a = = VIOLINS—Our No. 823 violin eutfit, com- tc. ' with bow, case et eer ~ ‘c) tone: T. S—aAlany high-grade mai bot water) Compiete lin Accordeons. nes _— etc meduest a ey + suUdWwig’s j ss Ltd % Music oe ‘ inonthiv; used wut iT 34 other big bargains in well’ Pianos. Call. phon KIESELHORS Established 187 “ ‘PREMIER GRAND known make can be for $625; jiatest brown ‘IANO $1 Lt .¥ 700) con snare PIA NO—Thie bought 1, al ma hoge ny $15 } ™ 1004 | Mahogany. “3 OG kK KIESELHOR ST PIANO Betal ished ae 78 1007 O PRI a‘ sHT> Ganz, for exclusively To hea, ve «at S17 mo : Co.. 1004 F’isH ER— —Upright take it home. try it there. _terme 2022 Fo punt ain 467 , ‘ n$ is Rei Ante grand pla yer-1 piano. 22 yuase See you pipiens __—ritiee for cash SY03 Connecticut +r Rae ® Schiller piano o: Dpesnstteanessiteapens wy = “Ke iron and are absolute! MANU ALO—The | Dlayer-plano that pa all but ces $375 to SG: oO: terme a ee & Greater piayer ve ue for bet ablishe 50 years ’ 4 i Pe & SON th and ocu ; THE LALDWIN PIANO (* >MPANY. ’ x = 7 —— a : 111 Olive st., icop) = — ae rc” human; @ greater payer value for your STEINWAY GRAND—Rici Mole). anc though used a ones +41£ BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY. low price; terms. Aeolian Cc Linde iil Olive st. (coy) St. : | STRINWA MANT ALO—The player- “Piano that is all but = and Severs! whe mh uney _—— » ~~ Va.ue tor your *f UBaS ps amos priced from ry es , ‘ up; s 2a% | . mth) OR REP woe —i iia‘ ve st. (608) TpHIGH? aa RGAN 200d. cheap Call Sunday 1100 _& ith pris lege te buy later: rent a = % #t 7 LJ a ; ALL \" i \ j ; 4 * \ ‘ oO, 111] On ~ LAs! ; Pesenr . Gta Grac e av UPR IGHT PIAN' ei SS here $250 Pia! sO itd eo al : 4 t at — ’ s* ‘ ‘ Caen %. das omdway 1 achmenr 4406 mahogar ~ Weber. Gable (ntl ho rent: $] 4s BL- Cane Cuudition. 1535 Lynd- a’ 7, Count) ake Bt heres Car. IT mandolin ents: 4408 @tlachrr N ht _sauar e oe condition; 5 tor S2343_ Ob Ann Pia \i—iiood , apright $75 ba “of arsena: =“ of ; 7 as ng o4iy 4 riA ~ = ¢ rT ia tit Limne hme ik bie oT ren? : 1ilj On use i from $1: ts tone; guod 3714 Pau an 5 upr izht VxKiord PIA‘ __ $65, t PLAN: — —Met 4 en. ee | Margain jéot High-grade LiANU—F ine uprigh: :hogan) 434. iL W yuan York Stwr every irsaai & Lou! ; or Yicling and sent on - OV) ten - gt stant dard - = miake an 3900 "Shaw: 230 PiIANO—vDe gee Kitchen cupvoard a bh: bh SM AANO Si A. ‘] A ae nette.=.4 ern is Ma. rein SY3@ Shaw Grand HMENT—With 100 condition bargain sa up and “assy ceneteshnenensteeeineesinemeneen” _ifth and Locust “concert grand instr u- = ——— —— at a0 _k bench ‘AYOr-Dianos see us rolls fioor jamp 50 A. G Kuhbnen. Limit ay C" nis versity City. PIANO pright tei in war condition iitabdile audi torturn, theater. * mea Lindel! 1186™M Ae) bi PIANO—Gentine lent _ condition; for cuick sale. Tt lay ebony o Case “good estudio or 330 Lin- To buy excel.. for cash. with ba argai r You $50 to $100 32594 pene better: $650 th ang #' scount fe ait interes Ste}! to $750 Kurtzman upright bea utifu! one - Call any ti me. a ' art week ive, and _Bho ® & selection. We have 5 up. take over obligation: Piano or player from . Fou seve KIRK, AND TL O4¢ NN. 12th st. ‘Ur tw raer from R&S. rote. riii ua: : loor pj an Rerit “MONTH up. smut wor “% MTA Xv Phon an Aft lm? , S914A 5 om ae = *- Faas a ANT oO’ XP, Acolian month, the ger- represen? : $6 mon* r No interest charged: 10 ner cent of? are : 18-20-22 N. Typewriters and Misc ellaneous as Wetted and For Sale Ads Todey us MUSICAL ROOMS WITH BoarRD BOARD—South CLEVELAND. 3967—Nic, Nice ° : amd enhiences. nsliibialisiadactes Talking nes For Sale aR &—Tone a — ors geutioanan. good tie 40158—Roem: first Cesired. reasonable. Grand —_‘1*) | PHONOGRAP? abi MAY-STERN MUSIC DEPARTMENT. entirmen agje! conveniences: en Tweifth and Olive ets. (014) — i] | REGD cA MUSIC BOK—O ost S75 wil! take | ” deve with p $15; Xmas record * and others 4965 Ww ells - a 4 oa SILVERTONE— Beautifur wa, rf cmt $150. $55 with re ords 1S528A S. Tth. SONOR A—$17 75 3001 | } fac her rw ; | Tal K! Nf3 MA: and Lid id ww) irr j and Call One; Thon bs la} er _ te with reoem, board - Furnished or Without 3512A—Nicely furnished front Toom for 1 or 2 eentlemen: 1, rand, breakfast opr Ta} AGRO \ S410A— Single vonght ' young, } nel! ae gir C rand ePNeEes eG MAUNOLIA, 2831A —d floor variety of ard; private fem ‘iy: Work Fecondhand Toy rea oo a mover | MERAMEC. 2716—8 girls need with by achere preferred iow = used Sonora { “sop; tra) has And “recor As . th A ("6 ; 513 . _ Grand 2051M room and foward. empioy ed con veni- for 390 onthiy 217 mve wt ic]? well- i ti TALKING MACHINE Siizhtiy used. shon-w: Th #n NStruUmMents ; cash or time payments 4 before has ur stock been sn replete e Y.'n- talk! ne mai pane offered at armmezingly +) Ba = ind inw rd ARTHEL- DU ESE NPERG 94° S——A large ingman ho ne Cal! PI ANO CO... with board: pr ne et . . BD Atlin - arte See eed ™> . 4 - o- > s 6 VI VICTRO Aor, 2432 Viets : ; 14 22A—Roomes : oe feeene - J - , " . } ? loved if CTR) ~ A a 2 * O00 with rec- ds “95 fakee it 15°7 s Broadway VICTREO! Victcase nat” wits M AN gZIOARS: rt ae | ' : it) wit? onl - 4 aes | r ferre rs ke new. wer "nee ty mile a VICTROLA—W ith : evenings 265° Rutge- VICTORO!L a—@ 7h: orda Cali TART 1, VICTOR. Gotumbi phonogranha 7 Ehorp 4303 ee VICTRt iL A- —er, gine V rer ‘4 ; eo $514——Ro er v and board rs. ’ . = .C is . 2 . . = : $130—Rkoom @niu board, ~s OF Tw Ceara argw ANT) Be A RD—B8o outh Bi de- he first-cleee (Ca) Ri verside 2 BOARD—For ehniid § | Inev 3516R nah: ‘cany ral -81°A Lemn ay MS. —— _— —_ “ $35 eONty or BR " Ml a Avite OM AND ferret ae nerds hor e ra iwew recome with ree re Welleton tnakes of Mue'ller's Mueiec Gran: a 237 , ROARD—For *hild “nidiren Grand 36945 Ah! a J hree . rome by addressing Box pte week. “cost B12 ROOM — Bemoge. Mond ay. ctor: Y «case z ARD——1 ArKO room or empioyed Ouple + pre connect lon “Grand 2094 ¥ prar ticaliv lera Phone v ICTRO?T AS—Cahb' net ‘fizes $14. repa Mingces 183i g ee ee 2 oe sizes. “$36 50- table ire for a!l makes machines _Proadwey. a AND He ARD— iean VICTROLAS—And records baught. hiehse furnished room for yrices paid H Miiier. 3 N Broa dwavy evr venilences: sma! . German cooking (oR) ‘wo ar lines ‘om -Disnatch cuick sale. $30, " phonographs ROOM A AND BOA! mD—IN ¥ MODERN HOME, Aeolan Co , FOR TW OR THREE GENTLEMEN ‘LY Ti HE BEST. AND ARE A Cnr . - POR SAME onsoln NISPATCH SAM model. conaole style. mahce wany ir! alae ae ; inaaitiendenid inn, new cost S$2°5: sacrifice at $65: records LIME ELI °- We 5223 S King's biehwas ae ~*~ NEW ph: ogre phs piay al’ -— a stvie. $5 while they last Omen Sir jave ane ever ings » usec phoONcRra bp h when you lied - hav brand new bron rrnahower % ve. i ‘S) ‘ to cf Tis ile mode! nr on! lies included? Aeolian Co 1. €) Tnonth, Pp.ied ve i. £000 TOR-VICTROLA—For other slightiy ueed easy terme VY ICTROT. A—Reay’ Ont ¢ i'r furnished Grand _1464W, from’ roomie: seuth- hot water. tx [| phone: fam i zen: }~r ren cahbt er Easion. RUSSE bas) eX DOM ®iire Te -ords. & 475° — | Wy mag witt a _e te SHE? NANT yt 3650— Fu nished room w tth ene recorcs and nee 32 up nmthir Open ever inge Co 1004 OV ve Li ie]? ve | crams ing s a ‘ = de Ta'kine minititeds Wanted _ PHON IGRAPH Wwrtd—Sma!l! Calu-n , . lipwgnd 34 V "RO Sh ANT) SOLD. Victrola or @ | tfa 4 16 v Phone Olive 1243W,. } S HEX vn AH. i171 Room and board | 3o3. O¥ed people; modern home. 12—Nicely furtiahed toom with heat, electri reasonabi)e. Victor j ive nis) ed reom., ri. itt eye k! ne nicely " witieoun 12: j0A—In private ‘famiil front tfoom. With or reasonah le ANGE furnished boar ! rates ENTH 87 Records—Rolls—Sheet esate ,Rentieman GR 4rPH PH: PIANO Bates Mee eae 1430 employs ed. S —— Nic ce furnished raon the With board: iZ15 8.—T., board ‘|n deriv neople — with board NI VENTER for « INE SRRCORE S ANT 163i moe 3421—Ke Ts , board: un- voacd. reasonavle. couple “Home | biock frem Prevmh with pre. cook. Sun- iad R¢ 20M AND BOARD—Por girls employed. IR. 0 ing “men wil ‘fn two cor mtortadle tOx R. room, —- tie ae eee Private gentiemen a two employed: reasonable: ned PAGE BL. 622 ——Reom with board for 2 eiftics or middle-aged le em ERs $7 50: ); reference le-aged _ — PERs ‘MING. 530¢ Fine. large rout in heated abar'ment: for géntlemen or” rer- sons em ploved. references: reasonabie. Jr- or. ROS 1. KAY MUND. reaaomatie. Dt 4x, © 212—Sieeping reom for one or 4 'riveate home oard opti ROO 9 Mm Lis rge. s«tearm- heated: kitchen oriv ile efes ontionsai Reg M AND ROA RD—Private, all ¢ conven - letices. for two: reas snable; Page cars: “.* yg 2J. 217 ew pate aS BOA RD—Home: ‘amity {2 or 3: %,2 per week break‘aat or Forest 55623. ee ROOM ge ‘mp Ove: — fareity : lines ‘ ‘a bany 487 Pines a ‘om fortable far with 8. lendid home nok ing; each. Vahanye 4719M ROOM AND BOARD — - Private refined ame: oniy one itooking for _Surrounding= Fentioman. Forest ®262W. ROOM AND BOARD—Wem end apartrent for business woman, private home. Fer- est 4154W ROOM—Desirabie— ce'lent table: 21 _= | a7 #'@am-heated. ma” @x- business, couple. Fore Fentiemen or couple employed: breakfaat Forest 681%) ROOM AND BO, BOARD—F or gentieman: eh | convenlences: [orivate family ; references erohe nee Forest 4h1l5w. ROOM AND BOARD—taree. front room, for two: private home: heat nei*hborhood - Treen son ona! : Kargge, employed. Cabany ROOM AND BC BOARD—Unusually attractive, large second floar ietly Private modern hom 5 ine several large conrenient th beth an lar home-cooke@ faoet- sor of ordinary surroundings, _Cabany 4871 Ww ROOM 4 AND ROARD—2 or 3 gentiemen to share room tn heated apartment: southern exocwure: bregkfast optional. 232. Px Pomt - Dievatch ROOM AND ROA RD—For cne or two se ican gertlemen in wvrivate ‘amiir: hog eooking and res} home. Rine Lindel R144 _for _nertic ulers oT ca ‘l at 4164 Westm ins’ er. he OM—Large. airy for twe gent emen or two ladies: cormecting bath: first-class: hotel. Weer End: $12 month Fox v-817, Post -Diapaten. STEW WART rL.. 1457——Room Be Letra rd Vr two: Wellaton “care. tarsst T137R. VER.* ON, 5702—Laree recom with hoard, “2 rentiemen or eounie Fareet 19Rew Yv Fe RNON 8: 544— For 2 gentiomen __employed: Drivate home. i Forest 2305 W. Vv ERN: IN. Bi: 5 j—— Mic ely furnished } room wit 4, _hoard for 2. reasonable Fo rest #16. VERNON 56422? *4 floor room with board: couple or gentiemen. _ Forest _ 1994. VERNON 5. 22—Front single and pars ple: neopie employe board optional. _* 25418 AD ene hase VERNON, 5453A—Room with board, 2 em- or couple Wav ERKLY = Rao just a board- - tinge ho ise; real hame Sidney ny 7J. Ane _Sasort- iwi MIN -S36.A—Furnished M oF a . Geeta Bee ts ‘room, baa rd bia Gou ya “i . , 4 while they ‘aur : West ’ 1414 ‘Frank ' q 3) AURERT TOBA Furnished rooms and heard $7 week all conven lences waite they AUREKT, 7683—Room and boerd: nice warm ¥. 3414 Frank! a 3) room: Private fami), for 2 people or Col um bia f andi lovec reasona bie x a q 25: , BE RT. 132°. Large roem with or with- vat card: reasonabie: private nore. For- 407 BART MER empicovedc BELT. 250 tlemen Dome le diac a known ; nda or 7+ o .. OG 2 Vietoe and », Mo 5S862—Room and beard for 2 lady for roommate. — ey ~—Room anc beard for two gen- near General Motors: private CORDS Wed.—sAny gmourt + of Aine ‘Tec- any meke: pay up to $2.50 each. or ‘ Will cal’ anrwhere Phone Olive Miller 1322 Otrve et ‘c8d) "\r cad — — i CAPANNE 5029-—Roara for lady ra * ||ROOMS and BOARD)! "=" [0 ta. ae em- (2) eorner roam. ee wanes modern conveniences. _For reet agate. f26c ger ime. c ATES—Near King's ; hi ghwa- Weonted. Hotels . __2f8. Forest 2214J oa , ge B CATES Sara = Minimum 2 lines. Three on ning water " ‘Gaz 30" “Foret '4596W. ser insertions 20 per line discount. — _ - — CATES 606: “Ma mwease ¥y furnished south rooms, home omene: aiso iable board; ga-uage _Porest 2697 ‘ ila iil a NS “HI LDREN want ed to board meaner s care: __ Privat ~ + family Fi orest 2914 CHILDREN Wid. —Teo beard: good mother ® care Box N-§. Post-Die south front ' orest table » bean in city, sold sour atte front room more _fooms | WITH BOARD—CITY BOA KD—F or af ¥e young ladies. uth h Side Grand os ROS NM SS BOAR — private home. ai! BIT H, RO" OM—Neat! ¥ furn: shed: modern some: for Wo; pr ha : best of board: South Side ost-Dispa tch __ good bie. 3455A—Nice. clean room yy good for young man. $7 per | PLAYER. PIANO—New. $37 Feidma : guprentess: . ” . aad _ PHONOGRAPH—$250 ee ms 1 style. like new ice. $75. or r two table: reasons McPHERSON. 4716—Table __ lent reals: _home cook? South neole eaees | N. 2631—One room: ail conveniences: Fores: 2029 PLAYER ATTACHMENT—For plano, play Fountain S200. records. f P r aay Ry” eee rolls; fine ton@ition. 4741 PHONOGRAPH— Sle: cose good | McPHER: RSON_ _tional_ LA ALL id. | beard omtiona!l Grand 514 i -- =i NN. 27004—Room and board in 4 farnilw Bell Phone Si id@ney 390 4 rivate ———_____ Plated record album. P Ase5- PIANO—Ellington ; condi- Rroa Away "4 $175. worth much more. Thatcher - ewe 4058 Castieman. cabinet ond librarv _ stvie. nad | ee’! SRA records | PHONOGRA PH—Colursbia. large fumed gab. ah = new; 5 cant $225; | room p25 — Bea — furnished McPHERSON _Forest 2804 | ARKANSAS. room @n¢ boa ; S79GA — Attractive Font | anc beard, near Grand: private. Grand 4822M PL4VFR-»" * NO-Beneh, grav? a0 $300 cash o437 Michige n. never beer used; bargain. * 4950W. 4857 Page. PHONOGRAPH— Brunswick : a= “ES ; “fv MePRERAON. 5066—Beautitul ae. very best; AREANSAS, 37154—Warm room for two, hose wart rvome: tabie alvereiey _ car meanis. excellent bome for t fc) | = | will appreciate: convenient to Grand | mae. | | PHONOGRAPH—Vi my S550 | ; ton. Sacrifice ictrola - — ¥. | ait’ £7 gine +: tie new ; $i50” “Caban ad | BOARD AND care: re ferences ex chan eec ROOM—On south side | Seuie- | ladies: twin bede: | McPHFRSON. 4710—Large front -oom ) with | hoard: suitable for couple of & algo sigie room: omens: neme si for two business te J nch player and roli« | — i S238. cleo my $128 Bre newick an wus: | PHONOGRaPH— Maho cords for $65. Cali Sunday only. 620 Bates | ico ays »& A $250 mechine. with records, Olive-T niversity ane APL 5711—Large | pentioaen $40 each. “to cae steam heat: must ciated. ty permanent anted re -184° Post. Titenatch : to be size. ike | ané reepectable | ulred. Kime? Raves oO. 204 x 1o:n st. Arow land. co... 2 3 at corner | oom — records: wey ree | BOTANICAL 3863— Modern room with ex- | ; MAPLE. 5958—F ron roeem ; rocking: reeaone ble - p liemt board. reasonabie; couple, lady or | “r 5270 2—Lerre from Olive at YER-PIANO—$425 eash or ; = : 65 volte, 500 5 Ho!mes Co.. wood genuine a y. $100. | MAPLE. r ’ wentioman. 42) | board call Kirk 336. | =. stosiy furnished front roome. tiémen oniy’ breakfast served. Cal! est 4404R nhUOMS—Two, hougekee eeping; ne bath West End home: ether are Paw | ROOM-—Lares dees 34 fom firle or hove: @”? Water continuous. ~~ - shag 4 ¢-room | en ee Lindett Ftas. | for young lady | | ROOM—tIn steam-heated apartment: | er roomers: gentlemen only. Lintetl 4 vias | 2 Rc JOM—Third floor : man: peberonses: , hood L-@r9Q . | RoOM—Purnished? 3 Private ~~ age AD lady desired ences Sidney goa Central ahtinaaiin 2414—Large front room for ji 2 tiemen : — Furrished y @lectric. Tana hea’ BELL. Bai: | gent phone 4351—Large, ae Aa 3415A—Nice warm. ping roome,; | ST Low 18. 4658A—Wanted, child to board. ( || furnace. . @lettric: alse 3525—Lesirable . Klichen, gas stove. steam heat, hot- ; mg 3030— Neatiy furnished front rooma, a kitchenette, good heat. ES ee a : CHA NNING. __ Steam hea CoM MPTON without Bar YTON. @i commerct ake Se nnueval | ROOM MAN AND BOARD—Desi-abie room for 2 | ssnsinaneeeeemnmeeie — im Fo est | conven- | oh con) ngie reom ; etoam | ex- ; ; haar. 7 TAY LOR iF 7 Y furnished y electricity, ba very ‘peat! _senable. “furnace ‘T earage. Ti BRILLIANT E furnished. hot | : an BRILLIANTE scene £5 nished rocms for bhone ; Linde!) | 7 36 per | ° An EL OPEe. 513—3 Far ___ tight housekeeping, Bath ARLINGTON, roum, JZ, ° bath, 7 “ AI1HLUNS 4251 — 3a “th roola, a mecerm, seomtises custeun tinge nal BACUN “153 ned 0A —Neatiy furnished : __ oumek eeping tur coupe employed. 13 BAcu UN, 45.0—F urnished front ro poqua; heat; private family ; corner as BACUN. 2608— Room, vie employed; use of uit free phone bARRET 375 3515—New! Gecorated fro» __ Foon ; private hone. i. Opposite | park. . 2923—Front room; 1 or 2 gence. heat; all Conveniences, y t ~ik. RE és tor sight = Ji COnren. en .ee, 2 vlA—2 rome “a ay . we ; aduits only ali BLAIR. 4240—Furnisheg conveaencas; __ Without at breakfast CASS, UBid—las 9 iene Cet =, eae Aaa, ¥19-—Large tro rge front tor _orw ( Clan Va, ae Os _housekeening COTTA TAGE. & —“Porent odtap—Liene boupekeeping renin. . 3843A—Fuo large iurnished con- ar vetoes; alse two unfurnished, ama Ene and elegtric, bath; rent menta- ne sable for twe peak om 5 sane GRAND, 6519 N= Seoteman._ FARKA( resume. heu aoe: Se |: fernish coal. a , HAKPER, 3210—Furnished aa 2am Drivate faetire et, conven). eentlemen ee no SEF PERBON _fturnished ed he | JEP) b nia N, nished como ec; 402 Large front room ; oO ~ uthern exposure - = ‘CEXTNGTON 4447. peter single a revi romans: ons _ week WADGON aie = 7 > a and kite “henette. MAGAZINE. 303854—WNi iehed — wth kiferhen privi ay Ae MONTGOMERY, "2615-9 teoma” ond eae __—Kitchen, 34. th __Inquire rear. NATURA! BRIDGE RD- 4503—iarap raom. lady. or sentieman. Rte? TN -heated NEWSTEAI: 4214 WN —WNiceiy with heat: anemone; ——— 44 | NINTH. 4208 7 il nicely "fas for light housekeenine Y furnished a ign 2 connerting furnighed roome Bae ‘lemen. with of without board - pa home firet eer: sleet rie and hee ‘OFATTIOS 41 08—Light | mome. *. orivate famiiv . fu me in ocfvate pc ip ‘ROO V—Furnighen. private : coee renion-e= Tinda? | TATA v% ! OM —Reanettully furnished, with Loar4:; hot-water +hea rood wervir rindi oe ¢ «Pn ' lon el Colfaw ae 4 Sia : ROOM— Excentinnaile > nice ce livine 3 room, ales | bed gentiemen couple Sa | _rensonable. Forest 1968 te —¥ | Ror as FEROS eer 7 Front reba] exposure: Rg pron. . LO "Ts. —__*_#entioeman. 4049 — ~ First-class | SAL TaBURY ww i oe SCHOOL. SPRING. 2901 N—2 _ rooms: team heat str. LIVAN, j a for peon'e emploved-: 8U LLIVAN, Anartenont +. _weam icely urn private fewtir. pe Uv NI Si eRaITY, rooms: ground. BKA NOUNIEH Greta “OTE B N Cahenien, Pration, = : beth. élecirte PP EL_LMrANK 4420 a Cats and vier | PARLIN +6 Us PONV ON en rag > . ee Se . i, htane igi - RR or. ae at eh, arnt “ek PTD CSE Pee Pe mee AY ane A Rene ee Hk Bons PAE ILA cone oe Pg og are , - — : “i = ~ s x = ; Via 5 ? 7 . 4 Gey, * -%, + J Ae = ; oom Ce aad, Bina BF ~* ¥ eid Ses, RNY Su Pea ey be es. £ of tet ee Rts , 7 ‘ ; A f 5 ee ee pe - ‘a 7 ae 2 ' Ce, ee ee as i: ea : acts - Sian : vs : . % eam ~~ A ee a ~ ony Ne tee rt ag ae £ ‘ = “ VE OCR a 2 Sane a Ey AAP, rt ged cis 7 ne 2 5 i > iat ae. : a : e rg So $ , ch i ry: al ania r — a er WR = eary SS 7 Mires es Siem oe “4 P . =) 4 . - 4 - as r ‘ . aad “ be 53 i> *. Kye ° —— «A a a A , Ln, > % ¥ a” yo a ey 5 ~ > “ 7 ._ a - ~- 5 ue ° . 7 > : 4 : - ere ee - a Be: phy we me Bye

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ea- 900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With and Without Board—Is the place you have been seeki O« RENT—Wet =§_—SOsOWS + On RENT West 9007S OR RENTWest “urbe Ime mm %s race Ei. 124 — — ~ WaSETSSTOT® SLU 2s — Seo Se — — ace 3 Sree ie Son. A ee 4h 2— \ me Pr Tee Tem! ot #1 rks Te Fels ae et = : eT : ; ee - bape a mo : letrall werrt E = - «wan ££ BS : ps Seer et a = _ Aw Tin De BR ak Sta 2BD Fr —Foa ered ro cEte weet a RE — — A. a RD 2 —Tar me 8 pers P 2" ee ° ; ut ~ —— —— ~ nea ~ ; ' ; tas ; ‘ ; : = ; ~. Mm ABD Wea —B w~shined « = cas lair an Seats Site 2 . 4 2 —— — Guar aiice Ld -~ SO SO ad ee . BSrntarmiszet. “Saercth ie SIS Poe ce. Sa2" BER CPt a— eels Secuished trem: “tl. “VE _rouns =u a Ctwe car tr - 3 A - Ss a—Lledr wae rT meer = > — a . — ——— Tin beet an Saath Sie SeetinIpon. os = : paeen . — : : x2 tT : a tram BME A —Secome- Bum ; : , . , aye RE _ — ; . STS oq “Sf F-é.—Teowe man wear "IVate ler (2.2 wien : es: Bea 8-ie. PP -I 127se—Pren neem acjeiming selh : - a ' SS WEig a Ter. : 5 er afer S36 evenmes , ' tens ~ entre ; 7 Lak "3°TI oe n , rn ; : ok ' : , fe ove Wks © enewer Box CAZASNME 4:354—l1 Sioned roam os- coe ' at) oe ; ' - ea i AER ME oe = am. 3 | 3 : eee OT lhe) | Bedtamrer “ac: ell ; - : CABAN NE 3244¢—aeuc> reem Ll “eSTreT @iTug Pures. dia LABAAL SNE. 3—Puruishet ~wsaarm *%*x Swe Seelam @ retined wa. s Deere el ern oe CaBaXkNE S3S2830—Permaemec Toren s)-e>- aT wt. ROL ee Laie 2m Det" Cc rarest enrsse “etme, “urTmisked “Sa ATES. oF 1—Lacge eouth * weter fee ger Cerner we g-t.. “aear t ree Se ' . — ~ Ss... - a = “Te . ee | . : Cet ike ee’) rel 2 — — —— = J - — . ~*s _ : - - tras ti : TeUs «= Leer OR . —- -- _ _ Te ates : ; , - . . = = - ; eon) ren z “ ‘ “Tite “wo, Ti - . on . Se “SE oT eet . — “2A. : ee == Me Blas. - anes ~~ ore, — rrr .i— ae carn Tuam So * - b na : ao —Heegm amc voeard Pe Set “arr Bae spas Se —Lacee io) Se” a ee — CaTSS. S863—Purmeted emg grfcmsped. fame ent giugie teme. geet seurd : rc aime ae : Seam bet atloect'’® reiguperiecc ~sasu- a , , SSS SS 2 Si Nive Serna sbim ‘where 14°S% “BN SE] —— - : : inion ; ~~ "'’E. “EGE Wate. Be-weter feet —_ EMEENS. S081 —Sect® rem compeemeenns= ee ee eee | Seeil gen a eh 2a FORE CLEVELAND. aera — NMileeir Surmisner — = epee . : rs P x ~~ a 45 Fiance: aS teem Ser l ar - Sere | ' — oman = SS , =e = r a “Sion ate “EET stliaive Tar gen oemean ok B6L>—Porent wee. kitchenette Scr , , : - ————— a - - cae Dea? Gnroren pe chlor: ok 571 omeet oo hea |. ~— eS S20. S222 Puss. sib. seach. een- $ eh. nolwsei—ping re Te" “a ~~ 7 = . Ss 212° — 2 eotureeed 57 Ue Same. i lame Gf owner z 2 = r - — * tm. Tela «= -_ eT “ tS ance AGS aati ; . ent 7 ._ th ee ; a ; - - oo, - = af TT adie. , 3 2 ‘ ‘ ’ , ~ _ ; — *~ ; , = —— - meen? . ; DE GivSRILLA FSS——Pueebet mem =e Ser SSeS ~ st — oe * chee hot-water Dems =_- “EMITInse me «hg “cet houeteewiag ve Bulent camage © DEL_MaxZ BL. aet— “urnuec ae oc ere . _~ — —_- “7 + — - i ee, TST oor 7 7 : ” . . oe iLLeE RTE. a... SFT Set, peer ae ~yTaerre 239" —Micet? Suvaebe gee=ring i = i Men aw ; — eer me Cer | Om: = © be - r | : - | , RANDOLPH 3 ’ Dtrteet eeT wer ess: z | =Ra =D r SS caccbaem: . mA ._ a—Sew = —— = — a 26 SE GTR. goes Sece- neta - ~ = ae an W ame om —~_ - if ‘ ral ee i eae Lo NGSSCaT Teer, i , | : IH, } Hh) by | gf {93 '

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SUNDAY, | ROVEMBER 26, 1923. 1922. ANIMALS ) and Cats For Sale 2 years oid, fine b _docBor. losed —_—— ee ee ee a — Pennsyl- mo ths old male; woif 35 Lemp stable, and ~ puppy, Very Cail Forest 696. (c) pet : a RA! vLAN TA Seek black; : 85: entie and housebroke; price | $1 5: call Si@ney 3855. (c46x«) | map. 2529 Glasgow. Ty. | POorG— 1 a: eaheeeian Saw | family. Lindell 617k PPIES—Nice health lot snow - price reasonable. 335 Olive . spaniel; 5 weeks oid. 2618 : omeenian. Spitz, “ hite old. Centra! 39821. - . Boston bul) terrier; } ie brown “a - gel! chear 7, Frisvy, . ext e pl. Lin} 0) 155 fales. Boston's — Ss col- vahuas:. reasonab 2335 kinds: manv hichiy bred we gell Hallie, Bird Store nat nian. imported, pedigreed - wonderful Xmas gifts. 5461 s’ POULTRY AND BIRDS AnTinu oa. Rhode island CH CKENS—Very fine s. c r. i. reds: 5 apenscna ble Kapvey, 3218 Missouri. CKENS—Five spring roaste rhode is- ot and rede. 3723 Morganf fora. 7 HICK ENS—100 Rhode Isiand redg and leghorns, cheap: cali O Hearn Station. Fer - fl jv ao Cee eee pinele-come Rhode reds. 5205 Minerva. ent 606 (ERE land aie: Louts Count Cr “KERELS—wai red. erman Ferguson, Me COCKERELS—Exceptionally fine, Murdock. ” BF mye By, a ROCK ERELS—Singie comb Rhode I[aland , ne low in fiber (indigestible waste matter.) No mill sweepings, shell, alfalfa, ground hay or tras®y 'filler. All nutritious feed—clean and sweet. We use Semi-Solid Buttermilk—no dried buttermi\ik. DON’T BREAK THE CONKSBY CHAIN OF BUT- TERMILE FEEDS, — in number—one each for Starting, Growin nd Laying INSIST ON 'CONKEY'S IN THE ORIGINAL PACKAGES—for your protection. Ask your dealer for a free copy or send 6 cents stamps to pay postage. DISTRIBUTORS ST. LOUIS SEED COMPANY 411 Washington Av. -_—_—_-ee ——“POULIRY AND BIRDS Pigeons and Pet Birds _ HALLER’S selected cracked biré hemp and peppers: a needed nutriment to Keep your | bird in healthy condition: 10c; by mati Halier’s Bird Store. 523 Franklin, Louls, Mo. 290 re ented cockatoo cages, priced rensonabie. oat Olive. ; 3 pairs as ar IRAE | PIGEONS —White king; ye | ; labYts ig el? | maca ¥* “Pet Shope. (c®d. P} iominG PIGEONS—JO; cheap. Call or5 | Caroline st. PIG BONS—200 tumb in morning 1515 PIGEONS—30c ‘pair: solé reasonable. More Then they'll pay yew back with more egg: Keep them vigorous and active — and they ar: bound to lay. Give ther , 1 Pratts Poultry Regulator in their daily feed an: see how they. wake a: and get busy. Helps t-. maintain health. Try it at our risk: e A “Your Money Back if YOU Are Not Satisfied” ] RAT? FOOD co era, & | colors; cal! s Oth st. ic) —_ 7 g20 S. 18th 4467 NMor- garford rd. RT a ed ah Bee [oO NS—®O fine carneaux. 12 pair common Pi BO in for someone 1008 N Compton. P1GBONS— Homers. dragoons, trumpeter. tumblers. ow!s, biondinettes, seiling ou 1104 Chambers. ia -" PIG EONS—M ndaines, anes. runts, sie -- rl homers. chea nlso toy vear ol4 2412 S ilth tumblers and pouters. +38 am leaving town. | rgaretta. I Dcimar 15884 L.. (fc) ie Pigpons—o0 as tended mated pairs; uth reck homers; extra cheno. Ww. Fienup Wellston. u Fan y papeae aiiawante The SADDLE A Great New Fun Maker for Boys -and Girls |GET ONE FREE HE POST-DISPATCH obtin you a Sadd lekick in payment for a little spare-time serv- 3 ice. You can earn one of these handsome, sturdy little cars by your Mi effort, without.. interference with school or other duties, takin g subscriptions to the Daily Post- -REMEMBER-—-YOU NEED | GET ONLY: 9 SUBSCRIBERS i 7 > relatives who do not now read THE POST-DISPATCH to each’ subscribe for you'll agree, ort necessary ” ES Surely, you can persuade three friends or a term of six months for the daily editions at soc a month, and help you to earn a Saddlekick! And sur when you see the Saddlekick, that the award of so, worthy a prize is extremely generous payment for the to get THREE SUBSCRIBERS to St. Louis’ ONE BIG N ewspaper. Carefully read the terms of this great offer. to earn a Saddlekick. Start today. : | The Saddlekick Is Not on Sale in St. Louis Stores. The Manufacturers Have Dcnintandl to Give Their Entire Output to Boys and Girls in POST-DISPATCH Territory. The Manafacturers Tell Us That the Saddiekick Has a Retail Value of $7.50—But YOU Can Get One ABSOLUTELY FREE! NOTE—We expect to quiche absorb the factory’s » production of Saddlekicks and must make the offer * subject to withdrawal without notice. If sufficient PARENTS: Santa Claus could bring no more ac- ceptable gift for a red-blooded boy or girl than the SADDLEKICK. See samples on display in the Circulation Department of the POST-DISPATEH 12th and Olive Sts. tribution of Saddlekicks to and including Saturday, - ‘Send the Enrollment Blank at Once and Be the December 23, but we recommend that every boy and FIRST in Your Neighborhood to Earna Saddlekick. girl eligible enroll without delay. . : Terms of the Offer—Read Caréfully Offer is open only to boys and girls who are not identified with sale or distribution of the POST-— DISPATCH, and who reside within St. Louis carrier delivery limits, uding East St. Louis, ergo a Gran- ite City, Venice and Madison in Illinois; and Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maple- wood in Missouri. 3 subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. No extra credit for yearly subscriptions. bs t are required—from persons New meen — “ny Daily -DISPATCH, whether co Near from newsboy or newsdealer, or delivered by carrier. ° d. No credit allowed for Seo SL DISPATCH bubscriptions. A Sunday POsT- DISPATCH reader who has not been reading the Daily POST-DISPATCA may subscribe through you under this plan. Vernfi d subscriptions are required. We investigate the validity of the order and the subscriber's re- fully, thet sll orders ese subfecs 00 96at Go sponsibility. All orders are received subject to acceptamce or « rejection by the sel set Fat new reed the | Home-Delivered | any way with the sale or éistribo- —_ Mail or bring this ENROLLMENT BLANK to the Circulation Department of the POST-DISPATCH. You will immediately receive order blanks and neces- ie subscriptions are ean Sa idenfified in tion of the POST-BISPATCE. NWAME.. eee eae eanaeaeeaeeenneeere ee TPP ee i ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. , ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER” nent — Send the enrollment blank at once, and be first in your neighborhood ' supplies are available, we propose continued dis-* = +* Se RF a ee | Gaeen ee , eos PRA athe AN Set ay LUE crcl) Heat Rie AP AOE army ew EN Nght Re Pare yt. _ ae re” va SN TENE RL EEE aR pL A: IRIE EN A TIS ict Pallas oom. RPS a ST I Pee ca) oe Soe e* “oe st aa —. CPR gy RR RIO, Re RR RI oe eae oe - \, PRRs Hor © nk es as Sed Se es th attr — e e3*

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pt pg TL f ; H i 8 1 ia | PoeGce Unable to Discc Started Shooting at North Sroadwa: 7 “Detectives last right were oT Ur @ uwerere!l the crserr of «he = .7- e@ . & Ereadwar. ac § ch remulted tc: the cota) wee - Sag of Jebs Ll ad-erwoed ef 18304 Penn EDW. F. POCS BACK AGAIN Sacrert £ BE cated? oe. ee 3a TCs. Se be mizacec oz =e Se face rT 4 Yards Wide | . Heavy Linoleum | ~ | DOES NOT SCRATCH OR HURT THE HANDS ee Me tae EE Ste nen eae ae ’ SIEVERT & HASTEDT tewerey ‘co. 2308 Cherokee Street @Gherokee Cars te Decr—HBal Biock Eas Prom JeTesm «ar Camm if Ft =) | ’ [ ty {| Ls MLL i TULL seanill fit] i | | MN } Tt Adi Mh Hii ifif} / Me 44 wut mit me ~. — -_ ~ a a ll -_— —— —a — = a a on = es al —— — — —_ i 7 LeeTyypeet . - ~“R SS «Row & ONE PRICE TO ALL arte spameus Sult=st with oa withesct = i somsirEcticn will msare a i> oe ai

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ida SWS aaPpr Re » pies . eed ppretiy. Sens 4a oe, ¢ eran week ae edit n : pees! : ° a . - ee _— an _— — - ‘ ; hr f Pe eee ‘Sis. ae ta her Bi ‘ ot ™ ii i , eet ‘ , - ‘ an . » 2 + : See . rs x eee i ae ; Pe f2 Te ae: aay i. E x oS ae : ov the Be: ae a? ae ies vin 5 _ % . = . - ae, * 4 os : ae or o ; ma pe “ “¢ . = 3 : ‘ 5 a . . . - ag be, he ae FS Ae es . ES 2 ge Sy ie Se te cr Meer Fe ot al me ge nampa edimias » —s . + ~~ a, Pant . \t— Chek ; ~ * : . ++: Conmnanded ce & familiar to aff who read a [LJ Z. : = ator” Af . + ‘ oe ries of ideal types by the judzes who chose America’s Queen of Beauty at Atlantic City. the His ef beautiful women Save. is o Im bo are attracted by striking posters. SUNDAY A Mr. Phillips’ country-wide attention. Mmagezines or w POST-DISPATCH ~ G Pahitiiipegs It — niversity e “U inated By Coles -% oe” aie % 4 +. - 4 ee val

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ILE many 8t. Louisans have viewed this city from an airplane by day, very few have had the opportunity to see it by moon- light from above the clouds. This experi- ence befell a Post-Dispatch reporter who ascended from Scott Field by courtesy of Col. Chalmers G. Hall, Commaadant, to greet Lieut. John A. MacReady of the Army Air Service, on his recent attempt at a nonstop flight from California to New Fork. MacReady hed written that he would pass over this city about 2:30 a. m. As has been told, he got lost above Bastern Kansas and was tate reaching &t. Louis, but did pass over about 4 «. m. and was forced down by radiator trouble at Indianapolis. The reporter, in the following erticte, gives an ac count of what he observed over St. Louis while recon- noitering the skies fer sight of MacReedy. WAS 2:4 a. m. when we ascended from Scott Field. Like Arctic explorers, we were clad im heavy furs as protection against the crisp, chill air that one encounters in high alti- tudes, especially at night. We soon surmount- the dim, foggy mists that lay close to the earth as we climbed into the infinite through mellow moonkght. Once above these earth vapors, we found something im the heavens that only the wenders of aviation can disclose to man, an unobscured view of the moon, constellations and stars that are set in “that inverted bowl we cali the sky.” Heading westward at first, with the nose of our mechanical bird tilted upward as though in defiance of the elements that so long decreed that man should not fly, we passed over Belleville and East St. Louis. Their lights were partly obscured by a dense pall of smoke, through which the moon valiantly sought to illuminate the slumbering precincts of Southern IIli- nois. At 4000 feet and still climbing, we passed above the Mississippi River and were fag over the veil of vapors that always obscure much of the beauties of the uni- verse, be the might ever so clear. [t is known that mists and gases constantly given off by the earth dim the brilliance of the heavenly lights to the man on the ground, and to view the uni- verse in the splendor of its pristine beauty one must “ _ above the murky atmosphere in which we well. These vapors are more dense than we imagine, un- less we pause to reflect upon what makes the sun so dim on the horizon. This, as hae been often ex- plained, is because we see it when low, through thou- sands of miles of land and sea vapors that tone down PAGE TWO ee S aes x’¥ oo Pe ~~ ws - x Sibi, a “ , aby, i aa - Ca. ate ¢ de? a oR ao ee ie : ? é “ -_* 2 Ta) ee: = at Oe = se ity in Dazzling PELE REST x . ee SSS The city is like an artistic design studded with countless blinking lights—Broadway’s graceful curve contrasts with the sharply defined squares of downtown and the diagonal thoroughfares to _ the west, while the river is like a silver ribbon—Above earth’s vapors, the moon is so bright that one gazing at it has to squint one’s eyes. its brilliance. It is more brilliant when directly over- head because this pall does not extend beyond a height of a few thousand feet. If the brilliant sun is dimmed by earthly atmos- phere, what must be the deteriorating effect upon the gentie moontight that suffuses the time of our dreams with a celestial sheen? What must Wells, the pilot, think of this new world so recently disclosed to man? A glance out of the rear pit at the aviator’s emotionless countenance dis- closed only an interest in the prospect of sighting MacReady. As for things of beauty— “A primrose by a river’s brim, To Wells it was all in the day's work as he pointed our mechanical marvel upward, upward, upward, so that he could peep over and beyond a towering fog- bank in the far southwest that rose majestically like a translucent iceberg. Apparently unaffected by the wonders that unfold- ed themselves before his vision, Wells directed the plane this way and that in sweeping, graceful ma- meuvers that thrilled one with the beauty of their rhythm, while the huge Liberty motor that lifted us higher and higher emitted violet-hued flames through the exhaust pipes on either side of the fusilage. A mile high over St. Louis at 3 o’clock in the morn- ing, in virgin atmosphere! The sky became an im- maculate azure that only artists dream of; so pure a color that it may be copied forever without producing ~ a shadow of its like. There was a moon in full radiance such as man on earth had never seen, and the Pleiades, that conspic- uous loose cluster of stars in the constellation Taurus. how they cast sparkling smiles upon the airmen! into stars, the invisible seventh conceals Sellen vate’ 4 PY ee eee, © 5 os el oa Apt ee cP a ote x tikes at ok. , ; mer” Me a se Ae ae, 4 gt fe: a Set iP > aR What Y ou See as You F ly Over St. Louis at Ni gh & Frise Moonligh RF PS RS ae Pe te ¥ of shame for having loved a mortal. Ss. Viewed from a height of 5000 feet the moom east brilliant, binish beams upon St. Louis appear like a silvery ribbon. effect of looking down from a * the city bathed in moonlight is like @ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 26, 1922. ly and not too gently _white orchids, from. the a a a _ the dancer on the stag ' laboriously and expen aspired to be the firs’ - European throne came the throne away as sh: |. The Prince in thia _ Noureddin Vlora, clai _ whose| father had bee _ court‘ of Sultan Abd Helen Kelly, was the _ who came as an mm land, and would have ! _ royal court. Grandfatl en A but he knew, how : ‘ladder. . He applied tl ao “a e %

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tf 4 EY i aee bere Tit at H I iat ' if = Vigor usually displayed only in more Strenuous athietic pursuit. It was a perfect example of the athletic American womar. She was following the wigter sports daughter took many wi)" slides down the snowy slopes. All this happened about five years ago. They were mar- ried in New York a few months later The wedding was private and sim- r throne. Prince Viora believed his chances as good or better than those of other pretenders. His Princess. with an ambition to the bobsled ro- was rising to a pinnacie of union of the Prince and Prin- cess Viora had been a curious juxta- position of temperaments. Their first bond been that peculiarly Ocrci- dental thimg. athietics and outdoor But the Prince was at heart a Beneath his tastes of monun- and i it { ites! i a¥® wha Pees 2 i ify 4 af The Princess Viora in fer Alpine sport costume. quite natural in an Albanian. lay the mood of the se- ragilios of Stamboul, of coffee houses and supple-bodied dancing girls. and im the progress of his married life he revealed certain characteristics that were really too exotic. it was not that the Princess disifked the exotic. Incense. candies, batik. statuettes of Buddha—these no advanced American woman can disdain. But there were the dancing zirts. Paris was caught by the enchantment of the East. All sorts of strange personages from Asia were received and feted everywhere. In the theaters Oriental dancers were ail the rage Prince Viora took his Princess to the theater con- stantliy. She noted the fervor with which he applaud- ed the dancers from the outlands She was disturbed. Might not these haunting Islamatic reminders lure ber Prince away from the monogamy that Mohammed royal crown rather thes stand for any such going: va by a husband Tite Prince was too fond of the ater. That was just like the Gonids. It was all to fancy the as a means of expression. or to an artistic in the pleying of players. but admirations that go so far as to tear the orchids a wife's bosom to throw to a dancer—that was too change in the destiny of nations. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— NOVEMBER 26, 1922. PAGE THREE x ager Lee sky we 9 5 je: 1 eee z ee : oh * a: | ‘ ? ue . ; 3 oF a RE RE circ : “ 2 Manes . A r * * ho. 4 7 - - 4 ae + et A ol a 2 . " “4 Ser be Re 7 r Rc Me aie ig ae “y ' - , m _ . ; Cau Pras ee oe eee ogy ees ae ei Me eek? x : 7 od ‘i has " ri a ee, 4 eee. rs ss ‘WEEP, . dn eel ?) a Re ; i » tS . % _ ‘ . a z e.4 ak +4 Sale a td a %

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«\ All San Francisco’ wept for Henry Wil kers when, -eturnung from a prcmic. hus wife was shot and killed. as he sad, by bandits — Now Henry Wikens is held for the marde of of man who says he drove the death car—Twe other murders and a Tas Cane OF TIS8t WW Deel -i oes Ist =B 4 we* — = et 7 — na Ss Z 2? Ae ADD Tie Pex! Wermnine. Gen “Ne Dew spalveTs tot bow S4numpe “Silbems bad beep shot apd kllied Pr autiomeotiic : Sa BEEBE apo LarScec Tilt Bs Ses Barger At the CF wma wy diseases VFany who went tar lm ar aoe ciam- wimg for bis cepvictien. The @ramse ramifications oi Re cape Dave we TSS Se’ Wages aac 2 Sire nares of blackmail and coilumem bere Seem benmcicd abort. 4 sist=r ogi the sigim women bes Sesmrchbed ar O]n £00 BAI? D2 OPE COU ane 8s etlarTde:: me been sentenced wo jell ker comtemmp. Returume to Sen FPragpcisss @ 22 swtomeobiie oom the pictie crounmds at Felton. Wilkeme tis elle and ther children. Geerr § apd Seiem 4 Were grertarec "’ SQ Strange car The &rear-eld ber tells the ster “When the oGiber sgutemotil @Grere =ep tbemide wus mamme tai us w ce under che Diathete end er otene we were geek Then | beard «a mem tell pape wo give him 2! the mouger be had A Sew seconds igte’ came the pistei shet Then mammme ser Be sheet me rich ™ Ge sent ~- Wilkens. summoning «a pessine machime carted biz arimg Wile ~ t2e bospitel with the start ther Mrs Wilkens. seeime ome of the Sanudit= take aim ot ber PAGE FOUR rs 3 onmme - - 7 ee aa lah pet - ee : mie - : . fs - : Hi BE ; eal } “Li ree UE Hi i He oer, ns ve omnes = we - a gi ss ye ae g wt ay, *~ poe + , Pe % “ “ hs is ae ” B! _ tet 4 som vs — ; . i Pe Saati? Sa Wr Me gee 4 ba pe Pais t , 2-9 aw . « pa nethbe vi he tebe at a <a el oer —_ ae ne} en Ke cage ene ee tA pe et ee <a ; : ae rer 6% = ai tay whee : sage x z * ; : F = a _ r ail ee wtb : “S ail ade opi a - a. oe an a he ee ORE, o 2 ee 2 rape “a eu en \ hag nhs 7 aj ary =X ‘ene “s ie ‘ sigue 3 ans a — Max «ging Nr sg tr. 3 POP nai 6 am in OS ag — earns oe 4 ed a Sa ee Nike go a9 sy alter - a i . Pools hy ve ik aeteed : : x Set See eee Pa Spe Seer oe a: < SE ar «taal _ rae os al se: 2. a : a : : A ee oe eda. me ae 2 - : ie a . es, 29 Ned oe a Feng 3 yee en ¢ — ; ssp a wae ae gs Sp “ - ee my * ~ oe — hg : oh, *, € gd 2 ee, <2 0% er i / ' . k | F } : ; : i ! : | I gf : : | } rl | i Ta 1 | i iN | Ht iit ; ‘ R _ RA ig wf ; he ) Ht wf ifr ' t i 4 i b ! : of (hs -eniesmen. - = ~ t al ti, Ry oe oe yee . re [ | | SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 2€, 1922. %

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Wilkens was subjected to a test on the fa- sting machine of the Berkeley police force. purports to show accurately the psycho- of the person examined. Wilkens relative to the murder of his wife. of the Berkeley department said the ma- the other machine and Arthur drove on a few feet in the dense fog. He heard a shot and the cry of a woman. Then Walter came running to the car and ordered him “To beat it from the neighborhood.” Arthur asked about the shot and Walter’s answer was: “Never mind about that. Beat it out of here.” Arthur said Wilkins had conferred with Walter the day before the murder. This, in brief, is the Castor confession, which the de- fense has charged was the result of a frameup to rail- road Wilkens. | . Arthur Castor is an auto mechanic, 25 years old, and married. He was promised immunity for making the confession. Another Castor brother, Robert, said he sold his two brothers the machine in which they escaped to Eureka. Wilkens paid a part of the purchase price, he said. On the strength of the confession Wilkens wag ar- rested at Seigler Springs on June 14 and formally charged with the murder. At the same time a war- rant was issued for the arrest of Walter Castor. Then came the revelations of Helen Lange as to Wilkens’ friendship for her. This new development created a sensation, for it ap- parently furnished a motive for the murder. For six weeks the police hunted for Walter Castor. Then a telephone tip from a woman informed them that Walter was hiding in San Francisco. Four policemen rushed to the home of Mrs. Robert Castor, known to the police as Annie wns Castor. She was found at home and told them Walter had spent the night there and had gone to the home of his mother. The police, with Annie Downs Castor. rushed to the family home of the Castors on Kansas street. Mrs. Minnie Castor, the mother, opened the door in re- sponse to their knock. She denied that Walter was there. Annie Downs Castor loudly replied: “He was with me this morning and started for here.” In this way she warned Walter that the police were there, but she also sealed her own fate, for he knew she had betrayed him. , Rather than frighten Mrs. Castor, the police entered the house without drawn guns. This act cost them dearly. Walter was waiting for them. armed. Detec- tive Sergeant Timothy J. Bailey was the first man in the house. Walter shot him through the heart. He then turned his pistol on Detective Ernest Gable and shot him through the eye. He fired two shots at De- tective Jere Dinan, both missing. Dinan fled for help. With curses for her betrayal of him, Walter then followed Annie Downs Castor.into a bedroom and shot her to death. He then shot and killed himself. Walter had 50 rounds of ammunition on his body when he killed himself. His gun was .38-caliber, the same caliber that killed Mrs. Wilkens. When the case came to trial in September the de- fense maintained that Walter Castor afone had planned and executed the crime. Wilkens was declared to have become reconciled with his wife, and to be a maligned man who was being railroaded in order to allow the District Attorney's office to secure a conviction. Charges of frameups were hurled back and forth. Two cellmates of Castor swore that he had admitted to them that he had lied in making the confession. The reputation of these witnesses was torn to shreds. Helen Lange told of her relations with Wilkens amid the sobs of the spectators. With his frame heaving in convulsive shudders Wilkens admitted th@Lange girl's charges, but said he had confessed to his wife and been forgiven. ; Even the jurors wept when Wilkens told of the night of the murder and reiterated that the deepest feeling in his life was the love for his wife—that he love] her and her alone. At one time, when the prosecution grilled him unmercifally and forced him to go over the details of the killing several times, he cried out piteously : “Could you ask me to repeat these details so often if your wife had been killed in that way?” Then he collapsed. Either.Henry Wilkens is a consummate actor, or Ae is a weak man who is being fiendishly “framed” in an effort to secure a conviction. The three women mem- bers of the jury voted for acquittal: The jury split six to six, after six weeks’ trial and 23 hours’ delib- eration. Foreman Howard C. Tibbitts said that those who voted for acquittal thought the State had not proved the guilt of Henry Wilkens beyond a “reasonable” doubt. Those who voted for conviction placed little credence in Castor’s story and less in Wilkens’. They convicted on corroborative evidence and disregarded both the story of the accused and the accuser. PAGE FIVE as " a — we * - a — . " , : . 7 = , a — - nee * weer, ~~ + we ee - — : - 7 2 On EE A NT LL ORIEN RI tl Fa te nr De enn aetpeniastniend ee eee ” - " - ~ a ee ee ee ~~ tts . - ~ ~ ee ee ee a ee ee ee eee ae ere ae " on ws ee ee ee ee ae ~ee tb dia stead * : ~ “ ‘ si aeihanslid %y 2), ee a se me, +3 a —* : ae Fe Lr 7 ae ae . * oF ' 5 ie wie ~ 7 “ Py a Pe “ " Oe Aas aa eo oS: pry A + ry a 4 Die a se OS pWicia te BE” o" FERRITIN Be —— : = ee Ae ee seul ‘ 2 7 . a © aes) -_ ."* eee

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OX F THE late Hetty Green were alive today she would be amezed. and per- haps scandalized. at the use to which the millions that she accumulated by hard work and shrewd investment are being put. At the time of her death she was the richest woman in the world. And yet she mizcht be pleased, for Vast sums of the money are being devoted to a worthy and practical purpose by her soa, Col. Edward H. R. Green, who today is so crippled that be cannot get around actively like many of the young men he pians to help. Col. Green is one of the most enthusiastic of the many thousands of amateurs whose receiving and transmitting stations dot the United States and Canada. On his big estate, called “Round Hills.” at South Dartmouth, Masgs.. about eight miles from New Bed- ford. and on the wind-«wept shore of Buzzard’s Bay. he has built the biggest amateur experimenta! station in the world. There is a powerful broadcasting station and another being built. a big loud-speaking tower. which sends -music for miles over the country, and one of the finest radio laboratories to be found any- where Here Col Green keeps open house for radio enthu- siasts, offering them free use of the facilities afforded by the laboratory, the paid engineering staff and the great assembiaze of radio apparatus. Trained engineers, radio experts and skilled workmen of all kinds are now busy erecting on the Round Hills estate a new group of radio broad- casting. reception and experimental sta- tions which will be the most powerful in the country. The undertaking is not for his personal profit. Whaterer dis- coveries may be made at this big pliant will be the property of the discoverers, if they choose to benefit: otherwise the discoveries will be given to the great and fast-growing radio public. Col Green believes that the future advancement of radio lies much in the hands of the enthusiastic amateur. who will spend days and nights wortk- ing over some little problem. testing and experimenting for the sheer fas- cination and love of the thing. without thought of ultimate profit. Some of these amateurs may have brilliant ideas, but. through lack of means. may be unable to work them out. He intends to aid these enthusiasts in testing their thepries. no mat- ter what the cost. The expectation is to have everything in readiness by next June, when schools and colleges will close and students who are interested in radio can employ their summer vacation for experiments. Col Green will estab- lish a free school for amateurs, at which a picked staff of imstructors and radio experts will give lectures and teach the advanced part of the science Other professors will be given a chance to test out for themselves, without cost. any theories they have devel- « PAGE SIX a A view along the beach of the 253-acre estate of Col. Green, showing three sets of towers for radio aerials. year. There will be a second prise of At his estate on Bazzard’s Bay, the son of Hetty Green has built the largest amateur experimental station in the world—His plan to aid progress in the sctence includes free lectures by staff of experts, annual prizes of $5000 and $2000 for best ideas of ama- teurs, use of his plant for experimental purposes and invitation to college professors to test their own theories there in summer, on Col. Green’s payroll 7 oped. All the while expert experimental work will be going on, and radio enthusiasts may witness or partici- pate In some, at least. of these experiments. As one part of his plan. Col. Green will offer a prize of $5000 in cash and a gold cup. both to be awarded to the amateur who is judged as having furnished the idea that has advanced radio farthest during the preceding % 6 2) is\ study at Round Hills. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS ROST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 26. 1922 . Col. Green in A & ~ out a call to amateurs offering the their sets om some one of the efficient The loud-speaking tower device is of the developments of Col The tower looks like an Ht - “ es 4 Ty a _ Pe ee chat oy" » el aR . = Po anaes red * OF er end a silver cup going to the originater t. a ake i 7e , 4 rFe TT is { ° kh yg ep gr? Fg Lf qk i »f

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at present we have four steel masts ‘40 carry antennae, each 146 feet high. Hithe a i tee ee ee! ipeeten: > : =] ‘ 100 and the 500 watt stations. We are Naving these ifferent stations all built for experimental purposes y. We have 18 orders out now for dif- “ferent types of loop aerials. What we | after is the practical loop aerial, and will test them all to see which is the ‘* — J) ill ~ . we have eight wooden masts, 125 feet high, and are three 12-foot loop aerials. The Round Hills : station is out for quality. not quantity, and "we have a unique system for receiving our own fasts back by telephone and thereby judging Bi ‘their quality’. At various places on Cape Cod d in other sections, receiving sets have beer ributed and others will be distributed, to the Round Hills broadcast. Then gh the telephone the broadcast recep- will be returned to Round Hills, and we shail be able to judge of the quality w f our broadcasts and not be obliged to de- i upon reports from others. One of these ving sets has been instailed in the life- station at Cuttyhunk, and another at ay and Forty-second street, New York | “We have found that the tides affect the » | Wave length. Once at the house here ! got ter- | fible reception from our own broadcast ana ) @alied up the broadcast building to see if they ‘were still on the Same waye length. Finding that ‘were, | instructed them to investigate. Finally found that the tide had dropped four feet since broadcasting had begun, which drop had changed ‘the wave length. ' /“We are having a band room prepared, with a dif- ms type of transmitter from that used for soft 'or for the human voice. The latter will not go hb it, but a brass band with @ bass drum, which sounds badly, will go out beautifully. We will special microphones for each station—one tyne Col. Green in his small electric runabout. _— voice, another for the or- and agother for band . Whatever we do will @ either for quality or for ‘iment. To anyone who ' to our broadcasting of 400 meters the result will @e either excellent or rot- ion OF » Me ¥ Me ) Once a year the station : we + 4 vo ae - ~ “ . wennqeene es Se Oe NE, RR REN SNE ER ee IT st ET ——— a 9 — te The loud speaker tower on a bluff overlooking Buz- zards Bay on the Round Hills estate. There are twelve horas, and boats several miles from shore have heard radio messages and music from this apparatus. wtll publish articles giving full details of all that has been discovered during the previous year. and this will be available for general use. Col. Green cited the case of five little boys in New Bedford, the oldest only 12, as a sample of what he proposes to do for the young ama- teur. They had each built a receiving set, but could not make them work, and journeyed to Round Hills seeking help in their difficul- ties. With Mr. Price of the Western Electric Co., who was at Round Hills at the time, Col. Green worked over their sets at the 100- watt station and had six of the 10 sets the boys brought with them functioning before they departed. There are hundreds of such boys, as well as young men and experimenting college professors, whom the Colonel wants « to help. “We are not going to do the way the big tele- phone, electric and radio companies do,” said the Colonel—‘‘buy up new ideas and patents and quietly shelve them because they are such radical improvements that the companies would have to scrap hundreds_of thousands of dollars’ worth of apparatus already made up to sell. We are going to give the boys a chance to put their ideas and inventions before the public. “We shall institute the prize contest with a board made up of one representative from the newspapers, one from the colleges, one from the radio amateurs, one from the engineering societies and one representing the Round Hills Radio Corporation. These five will act as judges. Then we shall invite amateurs throughout the world to submit their ideas to the board.” The mystery of Col. Green’s interest in radio is really no mystery when the facts are known. He became an enthusiast back in 1898, but through pressure of busi- ness was obliged to drop it. Not long ago, during an iliness in Texas, he wanted something to help pass the time and recalled his interest in radio. He took it up again, and resolved to make it a hobby worth while. Now he thinks, eats and sleeps in terms of radio. - S Col. Green’s mansion at Round Hills. The towers in front are for the radio equipment in the home. . | | SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 26, 1922. PAGE SEVEN _ . ball _ an , _— aun FEE nt ORR, ERE Oe Hage “re r é Ne ee eS ae » ' ae wey init dh >, eae mi eee ‘ Soa . — ae er Be , a. Oe ese i £8 it twig - : ‘ ——a : i SR Ht ET Bet os Bae or? ee. et oe 5 Sage aes ° Eta 2% em gE ST BRE oe ae in i POT, a ee PER tl ereget e * Me 1 j ; ” eT ey ee y tee - See ny ened av °7 oe Pe 5 . : , 2e yt ao ins ee > J : ee ag : ies 4 ry ‘a ry > e Sige . t De 93 3 e 4 * 5 ts BR ar - oo - : r ie. ba net het ‘ * - . “= ” * y nae - - ie , a ey

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ee eae An intimate and revealing stady of 15-year-old Marion Talley, of Kansas City, whose voice stood the supreme test before experts of the Metropolitan Opera 2 Company—Though she is a high schoo! girl her hair has never been bobbed— Her home town has so much faith in her that it will provide funds for her HERE are two stories in Marion Talley. 15-year-old Kansas City musical prodigy. who so electrified blase New York grand operas experts that, after hearing her sing. they predicted that she would some day be a Metropolitan Opera star. One is ber colden-toned roire. left the musica) world speechiess in wonder. The other is ber hair It has never been bobbed. And Marion is a jenior in high schoo! and will be 16 years old next month Marion Talley, heralded as Missouri's future Patti. GalliCurci, Melba. in her recent triumph in New York bas scored one for the antiflappers. Persons seeine her for the first time puzzle their brows and wonder how she possibly could happen in this age of Hawaiian-hairec. joy-riding. self-conscious It has She seems to have stepped out of some old album of the past. 2a quaint. old-fashioned litth giri. with @ skirt well below her knees, her slick, brown curis fall- ing naturally over her shoulders, without trace of 4 “rough™ or ribbon, or even a coguettish hairpin. They form the frame for her round. childish face that Knows not powder. rouge nor lipstick and out of which her tranquil blue eves regard the world with trust and Innocence. The girl's personality is almost as unusual! as is her voice. When Kansas City. last spring. following Ma- rion’s debut with the Kanses City Grand Opera com- pany. woke up to the knowledge that a potential prima domna was in its midsi. there was a scramble to see, as well as to hear. the child singer. The might following her appearance im the title role of “Mignon.” Marion occupied a box at the operg with her parents. All eres in the house were tuyned fre- quently to the little girl who, in ber simple dress, sat listening to the music. unconscious of the attention be- img focused upon her. Murmurs of comment spread through the audience. And out of these most frequently echoed the words:- “And she hasn't even got her hair bobbed.” Marion wouldn't mind having it bobbed, she says. She was almost the only girl at Mapual Training High School last year with long curis. Put Mrs. Tal- ley. Marion's mother. wouldn't permit such a procedure. And that setties it for Marion. She still is an obedient litthe girl. retiring and modest. who sp@aks when she is spoken to. who “minds her books. plays with her toys.” yes—and even “thinks of something besides the bors.” No onmé ever bas been able to find that she has riven bors a passing thought except that of calm friend- immess So carefully sheltered has the girl been ip her up- bringing that her mother has accompanied her on every music lesson she has taken except one. The Tallers live in a simply furnished apartment at 1308 East Ninth street. in Kansas City. The baby grand piano dominates the interior. Charies M. Tal- aa g T gs we =. ° y+ o ‘« xe ¥ ets ~ —— otk — ¥ Marion is of a religious tarn_of mind. She bus *orked in Christian Endeavor and’ until recently. voice in relicious singing. But grand opera promotes a. are not likely to let ber elude their grasp. In her recital ¥. oe Le S: rae ee ¢ ay 7 a oe ‘" a in Kansas City recently at which, under the auspices of — Age + Wie Q fa SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.—NOVEMBER 26, 1922.

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a ee ee ee | ee SS tia ieee ee th ee RD NE wl} Ba 1 iri itit il r Rg°O8 natty iy iehees — “aeeh ee bates 4 Welch, actress, claims $500,000 | of James F. Swigart, who a fortune in real estate after > > ‘S ENA WELCH, actress. the lece! heir to the 4 iliien-doliar estate of the late James F. _ Bwigart of Chicago. who made a fortune in real @@tate after that city was destrored by fire’ | Tile purzling question is baffling the courts » &@ two countries. Learned Judces in the If nit- > @@ States and Canada ar+ wrestling with baf- § Ged conflicting evidence in an effort to deter- = Ema Weich, as she asserts. ic the dauch- at Swigart or whether she was born the daughter Jim Davis. a noted Canadian ship captain and several years before ber mother, Sarah Met Swigart in Chicago. im ber younger days was regarded as beauties of the American stage At She married James A. Welch. who died a . She then returned to the stace im the supporting companies of DeWolt famous actors. She is still im that ie that Mrs. Sarah Dayis was house- island. who died with a knife im his neck. That K ston end Wolfe isiand did not always hare present reputation tor peece and «cuietucde was by moaeb of the testimony Tom Jim Davis was a famous «haracter on Wol’e Island. He was tall and athicetic. and. what was more important in these ders. be was a noted clog dance: No ; [y Was compiete Withmeut him and there was great rivairy among the cirils 2s io who should win this hamdsome cavalier in the summer months he sailed the Great Lakes as a ship captain. [n the win- ter Be returned to Woillf> isiand. danced at ail. the entertainments and basked in the semHes of adoring feminirity Serab Saunders of Cape Vincent. N. Y.. just across the St. Lawrence River. was very beautifci More over. she was divinely tall and a splendid dancer She became the faverite dancine pertner and. eventu- ally. tre wife of Tom Jim Devris They made their home «ith Davis mother. Sarah Davis. who kept a tavern known as “Aunt Saliv's Place. This was a famous resort and Aunt Saliv” was a great enter- talmer. many dances apc parties being given at her tavern. At all of them the yrounc son. Tom Jim. and his fair bride carried off first honors. A few months after the wedding Tom Jim went to Cape Vimcent to risi# some friends and ma braw! im a saloon he was stabbed in the meck and kilied Billy Warren wae charged with murder. but was exonerated by a Justice of the Peace and mever prosecuted further. Tom Jim's body was immediately taken to the isiand and carried on the shoulders of his friends clear across the island to Aunt Saily’s piace, where be hed made bis bome He was buried from Aunt Saliy’s and laid te rest im the little cemetery behind the Anzlican Church. The only thime that remains te mark the @rave of the once famous man is 2 iitiie granite silat broken im two and ftrine flat on the ground “Here lies the body of Tom Jim Davis. died December 7th 1865." is the imscription on the stone Aunt Sally his mother and William Devis. his father. now lie at either side of their noted son. About three months after his death his widow gave birth. the defense claims. to a baby girl. who was named Ena by its mother and Aunt Sally. The voung witoe and child the evidence ® KAimeston tends to show. re- mained at the oid home for about three years and then moved to Marysville, Orctario. where the widow opened a millimery stere. but the business did not prusper and some time later the widow and child went awar. it ix said to Chicago. Here. then. is the woman who arrived in Chicago when James Swigart was prospering and who began keeping bouse for him. Many of the witnesses. old men and women a!! of them. souwe nearfy *) years of age. testified they re es 2% Rites ~* ee a ee — ; en re- eweore ‘ae vaoy a net ‘ar trom if! Uimony Was given test September Watertown. N. ¥_. when depositions were tazen taere he instampece of tie ciaimen' 4 numbSer of witnesses ewWore tier were residents of Volte teland aft the time a * 2ilered Ena Levis was Dorn there and ther to their GoW iedze me child wae ever cseru to Tom Jim Devis and his wife. Sarah james F_ Swigart went to Chirago from an I[llimeis farm im is6é; He started im the exprese and sauling business ; this he made a fan living. bat he cot reali start in the finarpciai fieid im (S71. just great ( hicago fire. He entered the reai estate business and took a@vantage of the creat profits ezine im the period of reconstruction after ix.S or 1276 a widow named Sarah Davis became SwWigarts housekeeper Leeving the Management of a nousenheia aftairs to her swigart deroted timseif --. ~res ww he ® OUSInes® and Was continveutly prosperocas tie mawy howses and fiat bulldings and iaid out and soli larze sufxtivisions tHe became an Aiderman and one of Chicago's most prominent citizers. The long lapse of time siace Mrs. Sarah Davis’ arrival im Chicago bas made & extremely difficult te settle the vital qustion which bas been propounded again and again “Tid Serah Davis bring to Chicago a daughter named Ena” Or did she come aione and iater marry Swigart apd beer him « daughter who was ehristened Ena” Some witnesses Bare testified that ther saw 2 beautiful little giri with Mrs. Davis when ene arrived im Chicago and others tave sain she ar- rived alone The case is complicated By the fact that @ search of all avrailabie Chicagn archives bas thus tar failed to disclose a record to show the marriage of Swigart or any notation of Ena’s birth or christening Swigart died alone im one of bis gloomy flat build- ines, asphyxiated by gas. at the age of 72. Ort. 17. 191° 4)i his personal property went imto the hands of a Public Administrator. Gordon A. Ramsay. and his iarze estate holdings were handed over to (Wo conservators ww Jodge Henry Herser. The couservators are A. A Voersiey of the Chicago Sar. and who was Swigar attorney for many years previous to his death. and W. J. Roach. a well-« om el ee oe ee » % > 4 al * — er ee ee ee a i 5 o * sy S aie:

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feb ean acs i aslo stallesba hin is Acetic Serr rere The burth of 2 odal wave. caused by 2 slipping of the carth’s crust im the sce ie bids i lou in Haat PYRE eae peas uit ae i 4 3 E f . a a i it } an enormous amounm of best i the and char wernt of (ie leo Ss Dots. . —— ¢ and shapies fteelf 2We keow thet ere = = a tH | vay rit =e con Ria@ets Fh ‘he sus send“ the ew wenre of the oft “beaorr that ‘he piawets @c occe- oo wr ecs2a.'+ ovine abou “aa - ear h shecks and at endanmt tidal wares iz Sor b- “Dre were UE oosec mh wens =e = © Mercur’ sibxt was the —— “ ~~ : oa ~~. *a; DOUASSS. cOmsLoeT = “nie Selts 2s e@trcecm, «and @® the lpte of the sun's (Rat Boets “be MaDeTSs GE “Bew airs azBc ore These Fo ee re “he mmo menre of the >imzets Nentupe seem w bere a2 SIonE — en. ame of mate space forer=" aiong To a @ert see extent Secaugee ‘het Mase & so merch ess thes ther of the gum. the af rac Dem of “be DIEReES 8 SBeT se! Uwpet 4eack ote GSar+e3 O68 4™ ad ea or Jupre the earth emc “he sux weT= a2 srTaicht Ooe wih Sesrume almost & con- the ater bape ££ mar Ge Laree “= Ee the sciemre of anc ce 28 Tophe ome of esc" DO2ZA Epo 2Dpee SHiInHit i Hi ) tia a iil On the *=re oan Des of the was ell - Me Boar thet tie apberral Sercan. Tithe « few mipeoetes of midzicht Nor er > a aad . == al — aime 8 congeecios of we tree pees, Se ome. >» : ~~ ><«, 7}. Of course. & mar bere bees only «2 cofecidence that z Tae appa mg ear bcuste = Experts i929 serch jeareaed _ Wheeler wg oe ££ = w be accepted 2s evridemce will be the ams of widespread wresticecooe apd mart 2 e2 | Sas =< toc mort iwoerestiase discussion. hocr that Mercur the “ane ac ye ee ear ren Ss 7 a

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-Val- h, a dis- miles. In e : - —~—e- - ee ae : e i; >, a on —- . > « ba ° oS * es Rar “4. - all 4 6? ste! a Puy’ bs ee ee “ea Me ; see be Pad ee +7 ti > oe . is ial ARE esd 7 <3 ¢eeu eee ae = “ ee eA “ sd “* = * =. . | ae (Pewee. re hy * 2 & Se + o the waves An as the quake faaps more, completing | of destruction which Wwe throes had begun. Thus ‘Waves ‘battered the city almost ‘the entire population fled to the So the waves destroyed water-front a tug two kilometers inland. At the town of Chara- ’ nal, tidal waves swept away the en- tire district in which stores were located, leaving the inhabi- tants without food. Caldera was left in ruins, after the waves had swept over it, even carrying away railroad cars. All along the coast, vessels which could not escape by steam- ing out to the open encountered big waves and turbulent waters which terri- fied those aboard. The tidal waves ac- companying the Chile earthquake were typical of the wup- heaval in the ocean which often, but not always, follows a quake on land. At Antofagasta and sev- eral other places the water first retreated from the shore, far beyond the low-tide “ mark, and then came rush- ing back in a great wave which some observers said was 50 meters high. At Antofagasta this phe- nomenon was repeated five times. Two days later, at the same town, the water ebbed and then came booming back much in the same manner as on the day of the first and greatest shock. The terrible move- ment of water which comes as an aftermath when there has been a shifting of the earth's crust in the ocean’s bed or nearby is called a “tidal wave,” but erroneously. While it simulates the ebb and flow of a gigantic tide, in reality it*~has nothing to do with.tidal action. The correct general name for it is seismic sea wave. At Coquimbo, where a vivid electrical disturbance added its terrors to the scene, the waters receded for a distanoe of 300 yards beyond the low-tide mark, then returned in an immense wave which, as at other ports, was estimated to have heen 50 meters high. Again and again this movement was repeated while the populace fled. Big freight lighters were carried five blocks be- yond the low-tide mark and left there. The Meteorolégical Institute at Santiago announced that the quake coincided with the passage of a sun spot over the central meridian of the solar body, and that the spot was the largest which had been observed this year. Whether there is any connection between sun spots and earthquakes has been a question frequently raised (Continued on Page :d.) Diagrammatic illustration of the four planets’ conjunction with the sun, which necessarily fails of accuracy in showing the relative sizes and distances involved. Thus Mercury, 2990 miics in diameter, is 36,000,000 miles from the sun. Earth, 7926 miles in diameter, is 92,500,000 miles from the sun and 56,500,000 miles from Mercury. Enormous Jupiter, 85,000 miles in diameter, ts 482,000,000 miles from the sun and 389,500,000 miles from the earth. Neptune, 35,000 miles in diameter, is 2,795,000,000 miles from the sun, 2,702,500,000 miles from the earth and 2,313, 000,000 miles from Jupiter. The sun's diameter is 860,000 miles. *

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Diao, ARAL DAUAEECUEE PPRICOVER D ae a a ee nee a Harold Spender, noted author, journal- ist and traveler, tells his own people in England what he saw and learned in the great Mississippi V alley—F or instance, he foand soil 100 feet deep in “the granary of the world”—Met workingman who says this is fast T LAST an Englishman has discovered Amer- ica. An Englishman who Knows how to write has visited. traversed. inspected and dissected Mid-West America. the real America. and told his own people about it. Heretofore the British authors and jour- malists who have “done” America hare limited their observations, in the main. to the East. Kipiime. to be sure. when 4 somewhat callow rowth. entered the United States at San Frarcisco and emerzed at New York, stopping briefly at“Chicazo and a few other intermediate points. and produced his sarcastic impressions of America. More recentiy W. L. George made semething more than 2 car-window tour of ob- servation throegh Amerika: insides and wrote about it in a more friendly vein. But for the most part the great Columbian Hirteriand has been icnored by Brit- ish writers. The real discoverer is Harold Spender. noted author. journalist and traveler. Mr. Spender spent some weeks this fsl! with a parts of his countrymen im touring the Middle West and the South Ima ~=«= series of articles for the London Dailr Telegraph he wrote his impressions. His purpose seems to have been to give his readers a2 look-im at an America which no doubht has remained for them until now an undiscovered country. The pur- pose of this compendium of eicerpts from his articles is to gire Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine readers a glance at their own country through the eyes of a competent observer from Encland. Mr Spender made what he calis “s lightning tour of the Mid-West” im three October days, trareling throach Karsa2s, Nebraska and South Dakota. into Mircne sota. “In this brief space of time.” he writes, “we have visited five important cities of the Mid-West. with rare and extracedinary opportunities for a bird's eye view of their splendid development sama 0 so amazinme possibilities * * * Cities so young and yet so spiendid. so modern and yet so finished. so enter- prising and yet so secure. “What are the impressions ieft on British minds after this rapid surver? There is, first, the impression of amaz- ing natural resources being developed at lichtning speed by the quickest inteil- ligemee yet seem on this planet. Take that great valley of the Missouri River. wp which we trevreled from Kansas City through Lincoln and Omaha right as far as Sioux Falls, that piomeer outpost of the earlier stage of settlement So rich is the soil so fertile right down to a tifal crops which make this part of America the granary of the worid. ° * * Dotted througheut this tre Lincoln, Omaha. Minnezpolis and St. Paci They are huge centers of collection and distribution for the agricultaral wealth of this region. Here in these cities capitalists collect the wealth of the soil. turnizs the corn into flour and the hogs imto Secon. con- verting at immense speed the vast and varied prod- mets of these river valiers into food both for their own comticent ard for ours. Here you see the great ele- vators and the great stores. wifich seem to overshadow Inere man. and to hint at the moment when machinery will have taken the place of humanity. om a Yast and colessal seale. Huge organizations seem to overshadow the ingdfvidual farmer. The speed of the mundane movement is dizzy and dazzling for the poor European, and while be watches all this wealth he reflects forloruly on his darkened continent. dis- marred and depreased. by 2 thousand human probiems. Here be sees a nation that has apparently decided to throw its whole energy into its own develooment. and —for the moment—seems cto think only of Eurove ip order to pity her.” The University of Kansas. at Lawrence. was an ere opener to Mr. Spender and his party” “A gicantic uni- versity, with 366) stadents. youmz men and young women.” he found there. “with every variety of ‘fac- ulty. from classics to dentistry.” Thus did Kansas and her bic State school react upon the Gritish jour- nalist- “These young men and young women come, for the most part. from the scattered farms of Kansas. They are traimed in al! the scientific sides of their agrical- tnrai purseaits. and they co Sack to run their farms the most up-to-date fashion, linked to the world the umiversal motor car and the universal telephone. now supplemented by the extending radio. That is the reason which expizins why rou will fined om the remote farms of the Mid-West men of the highest intei- lggemce ard culture. finding im agriculture a stimelat- a ~ tie rit rit | mendous country are the great cities of “At Louisville we were feasted and toasted to cur heart's content.” PAGE TWELVE SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 26, 1922. * reer yterey Lets" pit ; brsthucest blades Mi ; P| re PA ‘fA . 1

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ws all; and the British system of against the three great distresses ok accident and old age—touched Gy more vividly than all this display. s the old lady put it—‘is the country for a Ban to live in!’ But the old man sighed hear. that, and slowly put in: ‘Ah, but t country!’ ” r x xd in the Miédle West the “grade t of wood, and he wondered what the companies would say, and he sat gently stunned—as a poor Brit- at the achievements of this all- 1 ‘. ‘@hools, supported by taxation, started urnalist along a line of mental inquiry as : * | ’ of all our collective taxes on the ‘s dwelling—a. A tan is not too heavy for the bene- the inevitable 24 , he descants: piddie-class man, here as in England, who his children to a private school, does not much from all this expenditure. Like that @ back street at Lincoln, he, too, would o 3 of a more fleshly kind. Prices le time; and the fact that the President 4 tariff,while vetoing the bonus received with any shout of exulta- Uncle Sam likes to sefi in a dear @, like John Bull, likes to buy in a cheap fe are no cheap markets left in America! fo Geddes movement here yet. Still, the 4 ng with both hands. Perhaps the ‘Toads is the greatest of all. Concrete n cut at express speed right across the will shortly be a continuous concrete et a6aguecat- y * iin = ~~, = vt >| road, without a single break, from Kansas State to New York. Already motorists drive all the way from Min- neapolis to California. The other day I met a man who had taken a motor tour of 4000 miles right through Canada. No wonder the railway companies are becom- ing alarmed. . “It really looks as if the motor car, running on a vast state system of concrete roads, and passing from good hotel to hotel in these beautiful cities, might in the end seriously challenge the American railway.” Mr. Spender fell in love with Kentucky. “At Louis- ville we were feasted and toasted to our hearts’ con- tent. * * * The people here in the South—both men and women—are great riders, especially in Ken- tucky. They gave us an old Kentucky dinner in a lit- tle model Kentucky house—made of logs and plaster— on the fairgrounds. The dinner was very simple, of sweet potatoes and yams, the inevitable chicken, and ~old Kentucky cornbread. It was a most delightful evening, and we all sang “The Old Kentucky Home’ with tears in our eyes. Why is it that that song, like ‘Home, Sweet Home,’ seems to touch a common chord in the hearts of all English-speaking folk wherever they meet together?’ Invading Tennessee, the British party heard echoes of the Civil War. Writes Mr. Spender: “Here we are at Chattanooga, on the Tennessee River, just where it divides the State of that name from the State of Alabama. They do not see many British citizens here and so their greeting has been doubly enthusiastic. They have motored us up and down through their high mountains. They have feasted us twice within 24 hours—once on the veranda of their beautiful country club and the second time in the guest room of the Patton Hotel. They have shown us their eee eee ! | ‘ ? "y quarrel/ with your wife and sons and you are chased by reporters.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 26, 1922. “Every good millionaire in America must build a university.” marvelous battlefields, for it was here in 1863 that there took place some of the most desperate battles of the Civil War, during that phase of the struggle when it seemed that the Confederates were about to block in the North, before Gem. Sherman leapt forth like a thunder- bolt ‘from the Union lines, broke the blockade, and marched through Georgia to the sea. All the hills round here are covered with memorials of that great struggle. But in the process of time’ the bitterness of memory has abated, and the Northern and Southerner now live side by side, joining in the common industries of peace in this new gigantic city which has sprung up on the ruins of a devastated township.” After commenting upon the abounding resources and amazing energies of the South, Mr. Spender finds occa- sion for another open cut at the high tariff “passed” by President Harding, as he phrases it: “All this development has taken place during the last 20 years only. For it took these Southern states nearly a quarter of a century to lift up their heads after the terrible exhaustion of the Civil War. But. now the South is open to immigration from the North, and men of energy are streaming in. Let Manchester look to it. For one hears in this State the dangerous heresy that - America might possibly in the future convert her own raw cotton goods on the spot. With free trade there is little doubt that she could do so in the course of a feneration. But as long as she adheres to her present policy of high tariffs and high cost of living I do not think that Manchester need be afraid.” Americans who have the habit of going to Europe for “scenery” may learn something from Mr. Spender by reading his observations on Chattanooga's pictur- esque setting: “Surrounded with her mountains, steeped in her warm climate and embraced in the curve of the Ten- nessee River, Chattanooga reminds me of one of those beautiful European cities of the Tyrol which are the gems of Europe. It is far-flung, like most of the mod- ern American cities. For the motor car in America has opened up a world of new living, and has practical- ly abolished the old, close-built towns. With the help of a marvelous cable railway that runs up the very walls of the precipices, the citizens here are enabled to work in the town and live in the mountain. Such things are trifles to the American genius, that all- conquering power which seems here to make mock of nature. These mountains give hgalth to the people working on the torrid plains, and with the true Amer- ican sense of equality all people have a share in these benefits, thanks to the cheap Ford motor car and the cable railway.” Penetrating still farther ‘into Dixie, Mr. Spender vis- ited Pirmingham and Atlanta. “Here in the South,” he writes, “the age of chivalry is still alive.” Then he waxes eloquent and finally gets facetious: “It is still a gallant, reckless country, this of the South. Here the air is filled with a spirit of romance and adventure which one misses in the North. And now these qualities of daring and energy have rushed into the work of reconstruction and development. Busi- ness here is one long romance. On the top of one of the beautiful hills that surround the city of Atlanta is the ‘Wood of the Thousand Patents.’ For there . (Continued on Page 17.) '. PAGE THIRTEEN + Pte me « —— > tote fot ctl ce ee tm men - et we om anes not eS Nt te Re A IP ena w - Ont 8 ie Mote Oe T a ee ee ee eed - ~ —" a o- Oe ay ee ee PPP A a8 aS TES ro A a oe ae ON TS eT A A AB SE OIE MERT : 0 Ril te at eae. ee a ee tie Ine bins acpi Re Re tated nae ’ a, ° . +a " 8 ee ge te Mh ermal oe : 14 * “ 2 - ‘ _ 7 ome . ; Lo ra . ene ‘ 7. s S > 5 er Fe NG mes \ ee ke a et Nee’ ee! tah aoe P 5 ' Se ae oa? . ¥ mone : wiatinde anette Seated sie's ban eee. ey “ws ee PAL mie iA gs ae ? % i a tae * +4 é o ag fe a . ie ve —e & “ oe = ee eta ee ar ed a 7 re ies 7 4 ‘ sv ‘g AL: Men Ber Pte eee «- * ‘ 1 ~ & = ‘ 3 . Ri ia Any . ’ c Z % Jy ; aes OS 2 flee ; é a 5 3 " 7 . Bi ° ae - Tae as ; “~~ ot : (aes a 4 : f ‘ : + i q ¥ ™ of r > 3 4 ‘ + es. a. > a 2 wy q ie 5 f . A . = . ie: re Pe ; 4 lee et ee LE ee » a ; a ak ee > a _— NP ee a ~ ne - ey ++ See tte ape a oe asi ‘i ie ndieegi ee ~~ — o . + i — , : ~ Po. rs “ . * ’ re — . . " 4 “ - “ . 2 = — = ey ad, + tt wo Seas . 49 * . = : Ss x p - > isa ors ~* « - e ‘ = ¢ Bae ween 2 Me ek ’ ar ae . Sa i on My? i. 2h 7 . so

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NE must never foreet.” said George. solemnir. “that renk has its duties as well as its privileces. As your elder brother and the head of the family. I naturally take an imterest @ Your «- reer.” “Fire abead.” [I replied. gratefully. “Tm always ready to listen to wisdom. especially from a Cabinet Minister.” There was a sbort pause. “Well. then.” said George. “mr advice is that you should accept this imvritation from Lady Bualstrode and make up your mind to settle down.” » do what™ I asked in dismay “To setth down.” repeated George. with some firm- ess. “It would be a good thing if you were to get married.” he added “What. on my income™ I exclaimed. keep some women in frocks.” “There -are some women.” replied George. “who can very well afford to pay for their own frocks.__ | looked at bim with surprise anc pain. “You are not doing amythine so mmorai as © suczest that I should marry for moner®’ ! asked. George carefully removed the ash from his cigar ‘To contract an alliance with a weallhy woman.” he observed. “is pot necessarily the same as what roe are pleased to call marrying for moper Besices. marriage must alwars be a matter of cive and tate. iH 2 women brimes you a reasoumabic GotrTY. Fou. on the other hand are abie to offer her Ghe of the oldest pames im the country. an unimpeachable social posi- tion. and—er—a certain measure of youth and good i0° «ks. “That's all very well.” I said. “bat where does one find these ciided and easily pleased femaice” Agzain Georges brow contrected There are plenty of charming girls im society. who at the same time are Dy Bo means paupers. You are sure to find ene or two at Grendon. for imstance” Oh. ho’™ said L “Now I bezcizn to understand By the war. who's living at Strathmore now? George looked at me a little suspicicusiy “There's mo ome there at present.” be replied. “ex- ceot eld Degaid Ross and bis wife. [| wart to seil the piace if | can: R's no good to us. “Oh, dou 't se RR” | protested. it's the onlr ome of our pumerous family mansions [ could ever stand.” Then I pemgeed “I left a Doat there Iast time | was in BEectand”™ I added “Tf fm booked t e0 t Crez- dor im 16 dears time. it’s highly” necessary that I should bare a short bolidary first A smart country house party beme os top of two mosths of Losdos woukt jest about fimish me” Well™ said George. raising bis erebre es. “Well.” 1 fimished. “i could faust put im a2 week's sailime nicely. and write my paper for the Fortnichtir ac the same time I shall make 2 sue little base on Kerrin Islend. and do sty seridbiing there.” “Kerriz Isiand'” repeated George. tecredulousiy “Why. the place is deserted No one has beer there for years.” “Yes. they have. George.” [ said “I spent a fort- nicht there the last time [ was home, and. what's more. | bDuiilt myself a most superior but It caght to be as sound as erer.” At this point George comscited his watch. “Well, please yourself.” he said “Seo long as ¥ go to Grendos I sgppose that’s all we cam expect. shall hope to bear soon. however. that you are adopt ing some really, serious and permanent interest im iife.~ “If ® should take the form of an beiress. Georee.” I said. “I wil) wire roe at omce. without fail” Exactly two dars after this sporting promise I —— : “Tt wouldn't ~* firmly adopted me as his sew owner. Anttbough only a four-tommer, my little boat the Seanmdal. was @ rare seagoimg craft. and the faithfu! PAGE FOURTEEN s I found myself contonted by the prettiest gir! I had ever seen in my life. Donald bad looked after ber with sech homest care- that the salle and rigcime were as sound as om the dar when [I iaid her up. Stowed away in the locker | tad a large bamoper from Harreds’. a change of kK. a “Primus” stove and 2 + i 4: i anf knoe.” : a “It certainly isn't mize.” I returned, + % Ae 3 r ag “ ; > hie SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 26, 1922. a rad c T fi t d tt E + oR g8 a Th TH PEAT AL teed 4 i! hs

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¢ i ae Ry RF ag A | I kal eB mney ‘ + q een . rte Gee ae i a + 2. = Ad - He if Te ou q . 2 Midway the next morning found me, with Rufus by my side, standing in somber isolation on the extremest promontory of the island. Three miles away the Pen- guin, now merely a white speck on the water, was just rounding the big bluff of Strathmore Head. No one has ever worked much harder than 1 did during my remaining three days on the island, and no one has ever been more persistently haunted by the vision of an absent face. I wrote the whole of my article for the Fortnizht!v—1f3 solid, chunky pages all about Kashmir—and at the end of it I found that i was even fonder of Astarte than when she had left the island. If 1 had only had some clew, however vague, [ could at least have followed it up: but Astarte had gone away from me leaving herself as much a mystery as ever. Apart from sheer Ifick, my only chance of finding her seemed to lie in tracing the Penguin. 1 eventual- ly decided that the best thing to do at the moment was to go on to Grendon. I! couldn't get out of the visit now without appearing rather rude: and | was just as likely to pick up some information about the Penguin there as | was anywhere else. Besides, | very much wanted to see old Lady Bulstrede. So on the Saturday morning, after fastening up the hut, I came back on board the Scandal and pulled up my anchor for the last time. It was an ideal sum-_ mer morning, all blue and gold, with a nice breeze off the sea. The Scandal, with every bit of sail she could carry. leaped merrily through the water, revelling in her job like the gallant little boat she was. By the time we ran alonside the Strathmore landing stage I had as nearly as possible recovered my usual serenity. As medicine for a disordered heart, I'l! back the sea against literature any day in the week. The local Highland railway abandoned me late in the afternoon at a little wayside station some six miles from Grendon,. where’! had wired to be met. The Bulstrode family turnout, with its magnificent red wheels, black horses and orange livery, was wait- ing there in answer to my summons. -It was just 6 o'clock when we turned in at the lodge gates of Gren- don and drove up the long avenue of fir trees. Lady Bulstrode welcomed me heartily. “My dear boy!” she said, taking my hand in both of hers. “My dear boy! I am so pleased to see you'” She looked just as she did when I had seen her last in London, five years before—old, shrewd and kindly 7 “Sit down!” she said. “Sit down and let me have a good look at you.” Rufus, who had been keeping modestly in the back- ground, came squirming out from under the sofa and sat down, with much tail-wagzing, in the middle of the room. “- couldn't help bringing him,” I explained, .apolo- getically. “He adopted me at Strathmore last week, and his motto seems to be the same as Ruth's. ‘Where thou goest I will go. Do you mind dogs in the house?” “I mind nothing.” said Lady SBuistrode, “‘except rheumatism and traveling third-class. Come here. boy‘”’ She held out a hand to Rufus, who crawled up -and seated himself carefully with his back against her skirt. “George told me you were in these parts.” she went on; “or, as he put it, ‘pigging it upon some absurd island off Strathmore.’ ’} “Dear George!” I said. “He has all the simple can- dor of a British statesman.” “He has quite a high opinion of you,” returned Lady Pulstrode, “thouzh he thinks you're a little mad.” ; “I had a talk with George the other day.” I said. “He thinks it’s quite time | settled down.” “What do you think about it?” asked Lady Bul- strode. “I think,” I said, “that one Cabinet Minister in the family is quite enough.” “Ample.” agreed Lady Bulstrode, hastily; “but, after all, there are plenty of other openings in life for an energetic and honest young man.” ; “Yes.” I said, “and I've found mine. So long Aas 900 pounds a year lasts, I'm quite content to go on tranip- ing round the world—especially if editors will pay me for scribbiing about it. Mine is a useiess life. I've never had any illusions on the point. if d had, George would have shattered them long ago.” “George.” she returned, “is too serious to live. I tried to get him up here fora few days, and he said things were so bad at Westminster that he couldn't be spared. Those were his actual words.” I nodded: a. “They would be. There's no bally mock modest about George’ Who is here, By the way?” “Well, there's no one at the present moment exceyt Alan's two children and old Mrs. Fawcett. I have got a regular smart house party coming for you tomor- row, though.” She looked at me mischievously. “There's Mise Faversham and her mother’’-——she bhe- gan to tick them off on her fingers, “a good-looking girl. lots of money: her father is the big contractor, Faversham & Kent, you know. Then there are the Gor- dons—the K. C. and his wife: and the McCullochs from Innestair—another pretty girl there: and. Ray- mond Sturgis. and old Lord Pembrey. I! shall want you to play host, Guy.’ I groaned (‘Continued on Page 17.) I looked up and for one radiant, blinding moment I thought I’d gone mad. PAGE FIFTEEN | en a on = nee eet nfs “. , = — ; BO A Oe RC NIG go Fall ote ina Mle eS wey OE NER aera a EN mgs ~e QO PO ee / . 2 ee oe 7 afi th” oA i ea "~ Fe nic ee: a Seg «% eee : Py, I 3 a ve : ed “nt innervate Went te ve é im i RF of weal ot tere Be Ss Qa ~ ee ee ee ee pws - Dig’ ak ees . SE 6s asst) one: ~ ye Tn? wee . . % Fos eis = i ee Wee mas =~ Pace a a a ee ae site sk Win ee ah ean oe oo et = pe ES « . ~ » ae Re lea ~ oe es Belen «a TREAS, -s a % : es Ato % ar ‘ me vg tte ‘ F bs on ae ¥ Ae ie Cre gy = =. i: aes, Tis a ae ee ‘$3 ie . ¥ Be . a =, ame oe See &® > yh et a OZ i : £ = oe = 7 .

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-* aad Cie Lott ee “shee > > 5 + a gee SF eee > 4 Sot AE. eee y ~~ * ay ~, M PTE * be Ae eg gy" Scdaabinge A One * a Naar 2 ie Th oom. a nil ae wa 4 ue 2 : . ~ Ae sue ee gee += ae Fd ith ae ye ee tne . ste na ae OF. af ee —_ * ; seiedibrr + ins bs Sc wes ie, , ee + PSE Be z ee OS - : Se ; ; ys r . Sr. -—*.) on Aw nef eee Long Sn ie > * & -— " é x ~ v, 2 eae =~ a MA “3 tify: 5 diffieult to see ahead, and they loom ap unexpectedly — Nerve strain of high speed is called “ter- rific,” and the worst period is the landing s: :s s3 gs: T™ sensations expericuced while flying through i Rites THe t the cir at «a speed of more than 20° mtic2 an hour. and the sepecial di‘ficultics whick the pilot encounters. are deaecribed im this interesting article by Lieut. Rusecll L. Mexghen. CU. 8. Army. Licut. Meughes won the Puliterr trophy rece end set c acu world record at Selfridge Ficid. Wich. on October 15. The officially estimaied -epeed of the wieameg @e- chonr. Gu Army urtiss cirplesr. was "6 miles Gn howr for the 155.35 miles « hed corerrd. The only Gther contestent who epproscched Lieut. Mewghen's recerad wes Lieut. Lester J. Meiticad. in ¢ tuts Army Curtiss plane. The lIatier’s ererege speed wee 23 miics cn Acur # Ta a 3 a*] if > Oe a> 7 Ni * eS - . 4 Both of these men betiered the 106¢-kilomreter record eed States estabiizhed iast 8: her > o & —_—. Lieut. R. L. Maczghe2z. U ; Army paiot, apd eo ; oepeee by Sod: Le Cotte. the at Mount Clemens. In 2 test flight Preachkmocn. who ereraged 26) miles az hour. The pre- | speed record of tioms: world’s record for 296 kilemrtere was ect in October, 1921. by George Kirech. the Freeck flyer. ar? takine note of the obstacies that are looming with «@ speed of 175.5! miles on hotr. your path If rou are to peas over a dDunpch of trees Lieut. Maughen was flying forest fire patrol out of °F & barn you unconsciousir climb to £0 over them. Eugeae. Ore. when -he received orders to report at 2nd only im the moment of passing over do you glamce Gerden City. Lomg Island. to make preperctious for oom beg check your clearance. ; participating in the Puller traghy vee. The or. One ee ee oid ue the same height it would be easy. but flagpoles and tecte ix BexeG partly om whet he learucd in five weeks toy drv limbs of trees have a habit of showing up of trewming there. end partly om his erpericmce: #@ 4: unexpected moments and are extremely hard to see the rece. from a distance It is for the unexpected things that ' one = continually be om the lookout. By LIEUT. RUSSELL L. MAUGHAN. Geen: to if rea pe see directly im frost it would >) DESCRIBE all my sensations while be moch easier. but because you are sested im your raveling at more than 2 miles per hour cockpit with a motor and windshield im frost of you. is impossible. as the terrific wind that You must get your direction by looking far to eddied and whipped around me. and the side and as nearly as possible to the front. Only strea*ingz of every object. was such a2 turning your plane slightly to the side is % possible contrast to ordinary firing The land to see what is im fromt of you om your course. so = scape* There is no immediate lands:ape. wil! be seem immediately that objects that are not read- r if there is it cam only be described by calling it a2 ify discernible from a distance are decidedly DOr ous. When itn your automobile rou iook at the roed from In flying a course for record it is almost impossible 1% to Def feet im advance if you are traveling slowly to keep the plane traveling cown a straight lime between and jwice as far ahead if you double your speed. the poles. as the poles and a half dozen men a halt- Traveling at speeds above 2@ miles per hour row use mile away are blended im the ceneral haze and biur of the horizon as the means of judging rocr altitude and the landscape. To obviate this apd make the ends only occasionally do row look at the ground or trees of the course promiment. several automobiles were stood to chect and see that rou do po&t get too close. at each end so 28 to attract attention. it is estimated that as great as if per cent can be added to the speed of the plane if rou are within 1¢ feet of the ground. so the logical thing to do is to flr as iow as possibje without actually hittine I flew the Pulitzer race as close to the cround as I dared Ob the other hand. the lower roe get the greater the danger chat yow cam get a correct idea of your speed How- of hittime and crashing and you have bat to close ever, if you open the throttle quickly you not oniy so rour eres and imagine the result of hitting amything tice the difference, Dut are surprised that the motor when traveling at this tremendous speed To add tc could hold so mach upused power. You are jerted back the damger the plane will not fly level #f you could imto position and are at once tensed up more than be- contro! the plane at this speed all would be well and fore. even though you had thoucht that your nerve: there would be no danger. but it is impossible to elimi- could not possibly stand any more strain. nate the slight up and down morement. or “wearing.” And truby the nerve strain is terrific. From the mo- Keepime the correct altitude is dome more with your ment rou open the throttle to tafe off to the moment of subconscious mind than with your active mind With iandimg you are om a strain that cannot possibir be the latter rou are busy meepinge the proper direction jealized elsewhere To this must also be added danger. — Three Planets in Line—and an Earthquake im the last few rears. Their respective periodicities are to have been saic to show an ipteresting correspomdence. Dat the theors bes not been generally accepted br On the other band. some sort of correspondence be ‘ween sup-epot maxima and severe electrical disturd- ances is quite well established. “The sum spot had no effect.” deciared Father Bren- sam. “It is true that the largest sum spot of the year appeared Nov. 5. Dgt KR was not a2 large ome. compared with those of other years. In fact. Kk was quite am or- dimary spot. And we must remember that there use- ally are spots on the sun large or small Por it to be quite free of them is retber unusual” Earthcustes. explained Dr. W. J. Humpbhrers. me- teorolocical physicist of the [. S Weather Bureas at Washington, are prodoced by a slipping or breaking of the earth's crust as = result of strains. These strains may be caused by the shrinking of the interior of the earth through temperature changes. changes im loads Gue to rapid erosion taking material from one place to it is only 234.735 miles away. And the sun. 2 smother in the course of a few hundred years. or from ameter ef 966,000 miles. weighs more than 226.00 times the tendency of higher land to flow out to sea. as much as the certh But & is 9$2.566,000 miles awa. From what be Emew of the Chilean quake Dr. Now, the force of -gravitation is imversely as the PAGE SIXTEEN. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST._LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 26, 1922. -~ Hi fibiseace 1H ; % oi ii it i i : q

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owing at what ' to drop out f rw bad - i R ~ 4 gt Hf one in my mind's eye now.” it would be difficult to fail in love casually, “unless one has a root- girls being sunburned.” S = A N ID A & (Continued from Page 15) launched. that will wear off—-she has jest been . with some ald schoo! friends. sailimg about the coast.” sound of a somg from the hal! imter- Lady Bulstrode cot ep from “that's the dressing would find it difficult to be Buistrode. Afterwards we ali dig. rambling. book-lined apartment triple function as a brary. a bil- and a smoking lounge. Here. with the stim- and cigarettes. we contineed to talk until . when Bulstrode got up from her . sbe said. “These good peo up to the mast scandalous i mean to get some beauty lam growing too old te the a a PE igh § . tChimed in Mrs. Fawcett. “I shall , come with you.” “I don't want to drag you off. Grace.” went on Lady Buistrode. turning to Astarte. “Perhaps you'll stop and play Guy a game of billiards ~ “Yes. please do. Miss Conway.” I said. “It’s against my principles to turn in before 1¢, and | shali be fricht- fully lomely if you desert me. too” “Very well.” said Astarte. quietly: “but I expect you re too strong for me.” “Don't you believe ber. Guy.” she said. “Grace is a sort of female John Roberts. She beats al! the men we have here~ “Mine will be an easy scalp then.” [ returned. “I haven't touched a cue for two years.” “I am sorry for you.” said Mrs. Fawcett, kindly “Good night.” a “Good night,” I replied. opening the door. “At least One die gracefully.” For a moment after they had gone out we both stood silent and still Then I closed the door, and came up to where Astarte was standing under the big lamp. “My dear.” I said. “Oh. my dear!” And taking her hands. | gazed steadily into her wide. gray eres. “Dear Stephen.” she said, gently. Then she released her hands. end put them behind her back. “I want to make things quite clear.” she added. “I suppose Lady Pulstrode has told rou who I am’? I nodded. “Well, in a way. that explains.everything. You see. I spent three years with father before he was killed. and the whole of that time we were either sailing about in the Hyacinth, or else making little expeditions into places like Patagonia or New Guinea. You can imagine what effect a life like that would have on a girl of 17. By the time I was 20 Id almost forgotten that there was any other way of living except in a ship or in a tent. As for wanting anything else,” she shrugged her shoulders, “I don't suppose two people have ever been happier together than father and ! were.” For a moment she paused. “Then,” she went on. a little wearily, “he was Filled. I can't tell you what that time meant to me Yow see, somehow or other I had never thought of life without him. He was so strong and brave and splendid. it seemed impossible that he could die like other people. I was trying to think things out. trying to make up my mind what to do, when Lady Bulstrode_wrote to me and *. _ ‘a yer st An Englishman Discovers America = (Contin asked me to came here So I came. and bere I've been ever since.~ “And you've been—bDeen happr’” I asked. for want of a better word “Oh. yes. Whe could help being hapoy with Lady Belstrode* She's the dearest. kindest. jolliest soul iz the workd. and I owe everything to her. Still. as you see. | dor t always tell ber the whole truth After ali. there was no harm in it.” she went on. “If rou and Refus hedn't turmed ap. no ome would ever have been any the wiser. That did complicate matters.” “You make me feel like ome of George's official ex- ' “Pd have gome. you know. “I di@et want you to go a dit. You see, I thoarhrt I sheekd never see you again. and that # woulda * matter. Well.” she looted up. smiling. “we must just forget all about it.” she added. “I dont think’ we can do that.” I answered. “You see, I want to ge to Kerrin Island for part of our bon- e7moos.” She made a slight movement. but I went on. “My dear heart.” | said. “do you imagine that I'm go- ing to let you go again unless you absolutely send me away from rou “You're a dear. Stephen.” she said. softly, “yoe're a Gear: bur—Daut it can't be.” “And whr not’ | demanded. “Oh.” she said. pitifully. Then. with an effort: “You eee. | don't love rou, Stephen.” I looked steadily into ber eves. “That's not true.” | sail, calmly. “I think we'll tell egch other the truth. dear, whatever it is.” “Very weil” Her gaze met mine unflinchingty. “I do love you, Stephen.” she said. “bat I'm not going to marry you, because I Know ali about you.” “I'm sorry for that.” 1 said. “It's certainly enough to prejudice anyone.~ She smiled. a wan [fittle smile. “Oh. mv dear. ! didnt mean anything enkind. I only meant that Lady Bulstrode bas told me all about rour career and your ambitions, and how necessary it is you should marry a rich Woman. Do you think Im coing to spoil your life because I'm fond of you’ “No, I don't.” | returned. “bat 1 think vou would if I gave you half a chance.” Then I paused. “As it is.” I weat on. “I shall simply buy a marriage license and a good second-hand. 30-ton boat. and come and earry you off by force.” “I wont, Stephen—I won't. ['m simply not going to ruin your career for you.” “My career!” bhechoed. “Do you think I want to sit on a stuffy green bench and listen to people like dear old George, when ! can sail the blue seas and love es “It certainty does sound more attractive.” she ad- mitted, weakly. “Of course it is.” I said. “We'll simply take up life where you left it off when your father died. [ll buy that boat. and we li wander about the work just as we please for a thousand years, and we'll love each other like the sea loves the wind and the night loves the stars.” With shining eves. Astarte leaned forwari “My Stephen.” she said. “you make it very hard.” I took her in my arms and kissed her. “Well.” I asked. softiy, “have you anything else to say. Astarte, before we play Dilliards*” She looked up and I saw the old, delicious smile breaking through her tears. “Only that I was right, after all.” she whispered. “I said you were too strong for me, Stephen.” (Copyright. ) inued From Page 13) | oe " © . PPE ape eae geet ge: “5 eer. = Tet. ‘ay — _— : Se ~ ete . y : PS Yo Sg Oo ee Ee ee ng Be ee ee : yi Cage, ah * + et os a ete tea , . - —— * « ‘ -—¢ * esas ->- al : ; * ia ae Les iS res ° ea Ry? PVA Loe ce oy : = - > ™ 4 Me we te - ~~ . | =~ es » e wd — > oo - “Ftse- = * e * 7 7 4 ng 4 . . 4 me, . —— > 2 . —ae ~ 4 ? ae : : ms 4 - Dy f te a ~— a , at a ee SIL IRE SR: Se eS ee ae . " e os peas «eae Beans Sah 8 way . a . , ‘ ° — m2 Wy eenaenee — = —_ P -2,5 : a* *, gn acy lr, di Dl ls a ~ 3 - 7S a E > > = ” ‘ ape > ¢tmn & es. - ~ ; « a bess . t. Ff Qmarey 7 2 = } , “ =. © . + = oa te a 7 ee owe Be rok eee a i . ae x eae : we cies “ : s the dozen or so of mil- vivid colors, one of the Coca-Cola sons prohibition act; or you invent a new | las cardboard cup, or a new way of drinking who have grown rich has built a private racing track of his own just behind his father’s marble uni- out of a ginger-beer bottle nicely without | ee enoticines and aott versity and up-to-date hospital in the using a glass; or a new safety razor, or 3) We is the Coca-Cola king. who yoac!” new motor car—and there you are. Yon | ty of marble palaces But the English visitor found wotler have arrived and you build a suburbar | palace and move from the factory side | “2 every good mil'ion- side to it all. He asked somebody where | of ‘must boild a university. the poor lived and was told: “Away down of the city to the palace side; and you | ~ " among the factories.” give up politics and found a college. You | x it in green martie you “But the poor man of today, here, is quarrel with you wife and sons; you are) | possiiie number of the rich man of tomorrow,” he discovers. chased by reporters; and you enjoy an en-' in the same woods, he °* * * “There are so many ways >» vied, miserable old age!” getting rich in a new country. You [md - IN I Sa ty. ea as att. Sean Gee, erything | with ev that an oil well in your back garden, or you ADVERTISEMENT. — | ; ospital development. And invent a new ‘soft drink’—perhaps with | — ne on. Fora good Ameri- , subtle flavor which just outwits the How to Make Your | £0Cws that if he does nvt iia seen bao 0 Own Complexion Clay ren and then his chil-, | mpiexion VUiay | -. turn theis backs on .'|Every woman now realizes the amazing March int» the divorce , jresults obtained by ope = a —— face clay r fo show Cemplexions can completely trans- 7 the alternative in formed. Skins that = —s SallOw arg A _ ~ _ \sifelese have responded as if by magic ALL TRACING ; impurities can be rerroved and a soft, ex- PARAMOUNT COMPANY juisite texture revealed. So much sun- 24W PRtrS+ New York shine has come to me since using my own = — - Se preparation that [ have decided to let > every woman share in my secret. I realiv | “ + oe ; » ow ; oa elieve that nb a govd complexion is ADVERTISEMENT. vithin every woman's reach and rather han put My preparation up hr expeusive ont +: | ouckages, I have decided to sell the recipe A R rt > 2G Year so that you can make it pasresss. For “PIMPLES -————— — = & ‘ew cents you can secure from any drug- | ‘ se Freaktin tectitete, Dept. 1-256, Rochester. N.Y. vist a sufficient quantity of the pure in- Curable § OVER 16 eae ene, em. Farts Be! | Sredienia to make enourh of this wonder: — , way _>_ ell comine © S Government exami. | [ul face clay to last for several months.| If you suffer from pimples, acne, eruptions, . IMMEDFATELY — Last Gf many Gove novcnt fobs now obtainatie | 't is easy to make-—the directions are} Dlackheads and « poor complexion, | want to ' netions; (5) simple and I will send complete recipe and | t®'"! you about my fxmous home treatment that full directions upon receipt of $1.00. If - Write today fer free booklet describing this 4 refunded. Madame LeBoehm, Specialist, | Secret Home Treatment. , 2634 University Ave., St. Louis, Mu. Ina Warren, 317 Gray Bidg.. Kansas City, Mo. ST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 26, 1922. PAGE SEVENTEEN. has cured theusandse and given perfect com-

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Missouri’s Wonder Girl With a Golden Voice even than dolls. She began trying to sing from the time she could talk. “She would sing when she sat in her high chair,” said her mother, “and when- ever she was happy she would break into song. years old she embarrassed me greatly. ! took her into a store to buy her some shoes and when she saw some little black ones with the red tops being brought out she started singing at the top of her voice.” Marion comes of a musical family, her mother being one of a family of 15, all of whom were musicians. Her grandfather, Gustav Praun, sed to direct the members of his family in a chorus. ‘Next to music, candy making claims Marion’s interest. “Let’s make candy,” is her first requést when she has any leisure. She also likes to swim and is a skillful diver. - The real discovery of the girl’s voice came when she was 11 years old. It was made by John R. Jones, who then was di- rector of music at the First Christian Church in Kansas City. Mr. Jones had been brought from Spokane, Wash.. to re- organize the music of the ‘church. One day Mrs. Talley and her two daughters volunteered for his choir. “Not this little girl!” exclaimed Mr. Jones, looking at Marion. “Why, she’s too young for an adult choir. You and your older daughter may come tnto it -though,” he told Mrs. Talley. Then, observing Marion’s disappointed face, he added: “Oh, well, come along. You may sit in the choir, too. Only you mustn't sing too much.” At the first rehearsal, he detected Ma- rion‘s childish treble rising above the other voices. Eeven then it was unusually full in volume, with the power -of an adult voice. “Come here, my child,” hé commanded. Marion went to him and he had -her sing alone. Afterward he put her on the front row beside Mrs. Jones and be- gan giving her special instructions in tone. “Your daughter will be singing in the Metropolitan Opéra House in New York before she is 18 years old,” Mr. Jones told Mr. Talley. Although he did not give her regular lessons. Mr. Jones gave special attention to developing the héad tones in Marion's voice and keeping her voice away from her chest. He sought especially to devel- op the silver thread of tone which he rec- ognized running through her full, rich notes. During that time’ Marion appeared in various church entertainments beauty of her voice became Known in lim- ited church circles. About three years ago, at Mr..Jones’ suggestion, she began I remember once when she was 3 . and the her studies with Ottley Cranston, who then was with the Kansas City Conserva- tory of Music. At her first lesson Mr. Cranston recog- nized her voice as one of rare promise: Last winter, when he was assigning parts for the operas to be presented by the Kansas City Grand Opera company, he gave her two important roles, that of Ar- line in “The Bohemian Girl” and the title rolein “Mignon.” Even before her triumph in grand opera, however, the city had learned of its child musical wonder. Following an inter-high- school musical contest in February, in which all honors were won by Marion, newspapers carried her picture and told of her talents. Marion’s greatest hour came when she sang the role of Mignon with the Kansas City Grand Opera company in May. It was the first time on any operatic stage that a girl so young had sung this role, which, although a child’s part, always had been presented bv seasoned singers. Kan- sas City gave the gfrl singer a tremendous ovation. After the grand opera triumph crowds flocked to the churches" and all places where’ the young ‘girl sang. Vari- ous great musicians who passed through the city gave Marion hearings. With every one it was the same verdict—*mar- velous.” “I never in all my life heard anything like it,” exclaimed Mme. Schumann-Heink after listening to Marion's clear, pure tones in “The Wren,” a difficult colora- tura selection by Sir Julius Benedict. It was the same song that Marion sang for Frantz Prochowsky at his Chicago studio and on which she never had a lesson. She learned it from listening to the phono- graph record. by Galli-Curci. Marion was taken to Prochowsky’s Chi- cago studio to ave her voice tested. She was accompanied by her mother and sister and by John T. Harding, a Kansas City attorney, who started the movement to have the city raise funds to finance Ma- rion’s education. “The voice is ten times better than you think,”’ was Prochowsky’s verdict. Mme. Galli-Curci, after hearing Marion sing. said: “I never heard so mature a voice in one so young.” All the great musicians advised study in the East ,with the best teachers, travel abroad, private tutoring in the languages. But the salary of a telegrapher does not provide for such a budget. However, the-girl’s talents had aroused Kansas City’s civic pride. Mayor Crom- well became interested and through his efforts and those of Mr. Harding and J. A. Harzfeld, another attorney, an organi- zation was formed to raise funds to finance Marion’s education. Seats for her concert sold for $5 to $100 each. The proceeds amounted to $10,000. Then came the trip to New York, the try-out at the Metropolitan Opera House and the little Kansas City girl’s conquest of such czars of the musical world as Otto START NOW ON THE UPGRADE HAWKINS ELECTRICAL GUIDES Invest spare time in study NOW! Draw. out dividends in later. The way to earn more is toleara more. HAWKINS BUIDES lift you to the job cod AR up. Bandoets of Chief Electricians, Chief tieulars oa the a es they owe their jobs to this Engineers, Fore HAWEINS ELECTRICAL GL GUIDES. name and par- wey your par PAGE EIGHTEEN. Ak sy, Nething te pay uniew ‘and laudation coming to her on every side, other , (Continued | Kahn, head of the Metropolitan, and Giul- io Gatti-Casazza, Metropolitan director. ess—Marion exclaimed ag These critics echoed the feelings of most fitted: “I can't imagine y audiences in their reactions to the girl’s should be doing so much fae singing. Dotbting and cynical at first, ex- In a note which she : pecting to find an over-press-agented just after her concert in. prodigy, they remained to wonder at her said: larklire tone. “Several persons have The girl’s poise and dramatic ability, as not become vain nor forget K demonstrated in her appearances in grand I shall not ever become yal opera and also in her try-out, will aid gift.” materially in her operatic career. Her self-control, her calm, is remarkable. An old-fashioned girl, quiet and retiring, yet BIGGEST VALUE INT she is néver bashful and she does not; Th* Write Gift that Js Bs know the meaning of embarrassment or . - nerves. She stood in the great Metro- politan Opera House when she sang for the galaxy of critics, as tranquil and un- ruffled as if she were singing in the Sun- day schoo! exercises at her home church. Amid all of the “rushing” that followed} yeni SLIP and ONE” her try-out in New York, with lines of szomes ip p artis ee box. newspaper reporters and photographers parked outside the door at her hotel, with Cash. or. Same: ee her telephone ringing continuously with congratulations and greetings, with praise silk frock which was the sift of The only abwiute with a sharp point ever ready: t write right, and the. finest eraser, at the popular price a Marion has not forgotten her friends at home. Daily post cards are received from her by heir neighbors and her girl friends, and she has even remembered many. pass- ing acquaintances here who merely. were kind to her. Those who know Marion best declare that the honors in store for her never will turn her head. Before her concert, when a new dress for her was being made—a dainty pink, aay lel Me Here is one of the greatest bargains you Ven’s two Winter-weicht shirts worth $2.50 $3.95 for two, end’a hears knit wool protets ys » Sweater FREE. The shirts are rodmily tarn-down collar, two strong, large button-down pockets. ideal shirts for work and semi-dress. We are making this amazing offer fust to introduce our new Catalogue. But act quick, before this offer expires. If you want to make sure of getting sours, send $1.40 deposit, and we will pay postage. or if you prefer, SEND NO MONEY. Just send your name. addres: and size wanted. pay postman $3.95 plus postage on afrival. Money back if not satisfied. INTERNATIONAL COMM. HOUSE. Dept. a7, 433 Broadway, New York. NW. Y. Let Me Tell me About the F able Discovery Which Removed Ml Superfluous Hair at Once and For To look at my face today —to see skin as free from sf wet ba ’s and as ggasi fil —-you ate -E 3 3 and “the Fo eng bese fora forse, bat back fo many of , are painful to use iG - BRE RE iL ye Fi i | g : f a: SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 26, 1922. (6 inch tip te tip) = ~ ae. “eS -. ey rr LT ENGRAV: > ‘ Sa \s@'k6 ao 8, XE," (3,0, rik tide He py t asian? 68U4 09.7 O@ eo, ;« + oe gre ope atthe Vf] +i **6@ ‘0 ;* + © 4cc i> hd RP SVMJ sii WH

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a “. ¢ aD teh ONES EEE A EN aac: slab ey tein a, dele THESE THINGS? Lift 200 Ibs. or more overhead with one arm; Bend and break a horseshoe; ° Gop Mtg ° 84 Tear two decks of playing cards; Bend spikes; Chim yourself with one hand. ae ~ Se Rap ES at e M AS. oo hE, AR es - me Le TO are ee . — ig ill i i+. truss * E e=— 2 Bieod. had cs 2 -+ -~ 7 = 2 aw ihemecivres wilh «sercee -% ~s — <* he —_?_ _— . - nal “ * - pert=t MmaRhooc Tair=s — Tate Hi hh : qieids Hh! : fy i} ci a t i iy Ali. I es mY nile fe a f lai cane . Rt ey H a Wi ae fi f ti 1. a6! ee a a Hilf iit any Mt i Li oe Be .— mr = a ‘fits rm Tater — +. r,s --@ . o= FT ie EARLE E. LIEDERMA

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ny Photo- re” These they have man, t le 2a07n © ad d thunk you ters ant the and and «sf wou course three ined w+ + 30, 19°70. Hd course, rorked eput : effeoctis *. dly wtiain ad BUC Cee. KR! . nou. oem aA an wild in IN ST. LOUIS AND THE GREAT ‘TERRITORY SERVED BY THE POST-DISPATCH IT IS THE FIRST AND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO OWN AND OPERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLANT. ST.LOUIS POS . badd 5 We ; > J RAVVAg WUE x NAVY RQSSVeAnaanw N } CTOGRAVURE- PICTURE SECTION N N “SS SUNDAY MORNING, \NOVi:MBLk CLEMENCEAU RETURNS TO iheteeiinelietinessne oe al UNITED STATES AFTER FIFTY YEARS The smile on the face “The Tiger.’ distinguished ViISItO! is here the act ot pleasant for: Camefa French Snown — Georges Clemenceau, sometimes called “The Tiger,” France’s great war Premier, reviewing a. guard of honor on his arrival in New York on an unofficial visit to America. Just at this moment the set of his necktie would not have passed military inspection; but what is a tie to a tiger? lie \ the A new view of the monument erected nea: Cheppy, France, to the mem- ‘ ; »} ' , > Lest Mrs. Henry Clews Jr., who was voted the prettie : | steamer while returning from, Europe ory of Missouri soldiers The color escort from Coblenz is drawn up before it a es SO LLL woman on the recently —— digs oe “ f es Ve ce opin - “wr . - - in we wt ——_[ em > —e i ' ‘ — — ee . - ee eae PE EE ee me ee x — ee es — LO A AOAC REN Rc cmclly be et ew ee Pw a te . & OR OR in lieth ll ee te a 6. LL LS I i a ttt > ~ mee

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ee Ne ee PATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [_sovwer: SUNDAY MORNING | , aT =," ® “Vhen Harvard Was Beaten on Its Home Grounds ee ne ret ee ce A El OE LOL - A ee Ow _—= 2 woe : LE AL ALLL ~- — nd = ——— — an ~ : = o / > os .% 7 oi \.. ame ,* . * 7 7 ; st PRP HH ce: Rieti chy of SO ESE DOT aeciy ns erties, . * ee y Nee 1) “> Sari Fedak, H another play were married. New York. This photograph in captivity. TI iodine to keep d , ee. ve | . a " es 7 aye ; . . , a , 4 > — aes &: “oe rs ~ ee lA AZ Caught off the ; Ag iA. for several hund called a black gt _——— A ew ee -_ - Phe versatile Shirle: costunis she Weal —— rn

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ax + of sta tas "7 a 2% , 7 . : a. ; 2 — a i, P : fg a i 8 a 4 3 » VR ee Se ths ee Bee as Se eee hai deh Seat? Me ites L_sunpay nome] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [mmm ) VAD a ae . \ © 7 : ***®eeenee 0 0%? = | The days of real sport, as enjoyed by Indians along the Columbia River in Oregon and Washington. Using poles to which bone hooks have been tied with leather thongs, , : . 3 this group at Celilo ' aie Trinh Sari Fedak, Hungarian actress, who is to appear in this country in Falls, Ore., are spear- , i UTE aie % 4 Ny mm )} : wit. ia) . . 4 LE ata) another play by Franz Molnar. She and the playwright recently ing salmon. | . ) | eS Tee en were married. Last spring she starred in Molnar’s “Liliom,” at me p | . eA, New York. \ } © A memes. See = ae a ee te EE Re 3 - + The total eclipse of the sun, on Sept. 21, as it was photographed with special apparatus at Stanthorpe, Queensland, Australia. The long streamers of This photograph from the zoo at London, England, shows one of the few pygmy elephants = , light, only visible during an eclipse, are the sun S in captivity. The elephant bruised one of his legs, and is given a daily massage with | orona . ) iodine to keep down the swelling. rnational Newsree ern es I a AR AMMO OE IM me -_ ~ eae - peers -~ gee ~~? ~*~ i= —— i - — = 7 vn lh SM. An Armistice day snap- shot of former President Wilson, in the doorway of his home at Washing- ton, where’ thousands gathered to pay their re- spects. Mr. Wilson's improved state of health, which was commented upon, 1S apparent in the picture. a OO LO Mee ee p> Cor ~ To supplement their verbal testimony, |= wit- nesses in auto accident cases in the St. Louis City Court presided over by Judge George E. Mix, use this model of a street intersection. With tiny autos, wagons, street cars, etc., they explain how the accidents occur red Soo wee tee J > fy © 1 just goo pounds and made ; It was of the kind comm in Louisiana. Caught off the Louisiana coast, this fish — ; for several hundreds of people at New Orleans, at called a black grouper, and was the larg *st on recor

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SUNDAY MORNING Z| LOUIS 1 sy POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [ (oe At Lindenwood Co there is a class in art is Miss Charlotte Sy —— Ina bourskaya, Russian prima donna, as she appeared as Amneris in “Aida” on the opening night of the Chicago Grand Opera. — When former Kaiser Wil- helm was married. Picture shows crowd at the gates of his home in Doorn, Hol- land. It is made up mostly of reporters and newspaper photographers. ‘ a — > $+: 6! atm. a a a A? 0 an” oP” one * cet” tn a a ln 2 Tce” nS 0 a 0 el A” a” A OF a” OF a ae oT OS BF AS OF AN FY OF a, Most Delightful Christmas Gifts Name = Gold Pencil Sets for Children Ne a— COIN POCRET Schee! Set—threen or Purpie Leather { «sy» NANI $150 MART. A.SMITH ge s ee - *\* | An 7 ek A . #.7 ~ = : 4 . y 7" u ‘ » J ‘. 7 - / \ + al _ \- , "4 “SILC package from Houbile all odors a a ate -A Delightful Christma » \ __ INDIVIDU | “NAME PED x a \ With a Pt In . . To beau- tiful em bossed genuine leather case with recipient's Or your name en- graved in 18 carat Gold on pencils and case Cases in following shades Green, Rose, Violet or Red Inexpensive yet rich in appearance. Order at once to avoid the hol ——.- a. aa, + ee * - - i! congestion As illustrated, THE IMPRINT PENCIL COM E. 5 30 Broadway, New York, | | , if ! Blue-} if We=-jay } to your dr , } simplest Ay to en C own, Houl )} int has a tiny . cohaay . ) n 1 Blue-ja A to word of Warning, how eCVeET Insist : \s the pain 7c r on having the containe! show nin the } corn loose : nd col a Made lor | oubigant guarantees : ‘ illustration Houbig } jienid Age the genuineness only of those pet j and in 7 fumes that aré packaged and sealed ie The a : ; e by the House of Houbigant itsell 46 Pp . iB ain Stops Insta In the ne ‘3 Hou! ig ent f af i © es , You have choice ol! fou ys OQuelque r leurs, VI tS f : | e 7 ~~ | emps di | ilas, Violette Hi wal 7 Partum In OnnuU, ia r Mes Delices, Peu d Am! Premier Mai, de Jeannette, Ask tor it ment store for it re, | D’, Qu at you! If not o! adi | Price one INC. \ sac the VI Savons renee 8 eS Eno , * EO Fn on™ Le Parfum Ideal; | Rose | Argey if rance ( oeur \ iolettes , ’ drug ()T agepart eloue ‘ Bright Oull, Tire e vil ary Event: ret. — Murine that Heavy Fee! ngs Sparkle and & ance to ~ Eves. Harin. Acall rree “se gag Seng for fF on Eve beauty Murine +a memecs Co. Ait RINE } : : MTS —_

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SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 2 , , 1 om aeer ; a At Linde We 8 a : Cc. © ~ » there is a class in archer. . a | + : > 2 a a. Sires en, ‘ 4 > i ‘A Delightful Christmas Gift / = _ INDIVIDUAL “NAME PENCILS” \. With a Persona! t aw A ST, | SS SOLSE ER LEV : ) care Pleas r Bh) heather case bigm, \ Dique | With recipient's ' >» | @ your name er u rn Saved in 18 carat G vk, ~~ pencils anc case "Vine. ase in following shades “. Green Rose, Violet or Rec Inexpensive yet rich in appearance St once to avoid the ? = Eapeee. § — As illustratec 65c. THE IMPRINT PENCIL COMPANY 530 Broadway. New York. N. Y. —— ——— - _— \ Sorns Go Me N é ——— - Blue-jay to your druggist SS SS ie Onn) 0 a a ne MAAS A > 4 ze es * The SIT) pir “Way to ern ny 7 , ; corn is | A 1S \ . : > . stops the ; he J the corr . 4 yok y out Me roe »¥ > wat b> , tt!) anc a’ t. tere TT P a? aw Pain Stops | | ops Instant! | | : \ — et , Ghd lJore Pra Tiedi [/ ({/ S, LA . , | ‘ ‘. rN rt | b ‘ at a ? oy ale \ usual’) Mean More p' = The genuine Lingette has the an a =r: vape; or woven in tne iare rf the n ARAL AS ARS — = i. ara 7 te - Roper heel by rvef8hte ' “A Reg i - " ry. a a» { M geet. Send tor Free Bow: ve 5eauty Murine Ewe Remedy Co. INI Shis Ltirisian’ ace Lowder , ~ ; a So soft. vO trench. its louch O Leauty vo ee EO Reet ie oS ae ; , es | * a 4 Pad PF ’ 2: * + Se , aes i" : , . ? wr: iota >. on sar et nae oe Ms FP Pipe ii bean B Hs wi-08 a one weg ~~ 3 Cee > 4 SS Se ee a pega a —« 8 ee Se Sees . ose - eS oo én “‘ fee OC ine De nee +a " vi . ie ) “etike egg errno rer -on trae —aerte ee ee ne ae . adie tn ee ee ee ee ree ares o-— . IG OR TT eR em me es ER) RRR WARE AER LUPO eet mires - oe es om ” > ae Ses ae oe - Mi ahr pamlig 2 he am = 20 meen teat Mlle ie Sp, ne >

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What wind and cold do to vour skin —hnow to protect tt RAISED TO A NEW IMPORTANCE IN THE LIVES OF MILLIONS -_ - — ao = SO ee ee —_ a — _- —— _— = a - — -- ery ~ a — - —_ - . - — - — — eo o — — — - - - ome ~ — = 7 s = _—s - i —_ o> —_ —_ — _ a _- —_ - - _ — —_— -_ a —_ _ - = = - — él _ — _ _ —— ia-- = —_ —— - oo — - _ an _ - = — _ = ~ = - = = —— _—— — — —_— « “a — = —_ = — —_ —_ a = - — —— ~—<- - — — _—— ———— wr - = = = ft - —— — ool - -—_—< - -_ = _ — = = — -_ -—_ —— = _ = <o _ ~~ = - —_ —_ - P _ — _ — — ~ — - a — — a= ~ = ar — <. = _- —_——— —— —-_ —_— = on —_— _ _— _

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“a YO COMIC SECTIONS - - Gicht Paces of Funin Tadays Issue - SEE SECOND SECT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Fiber COMIC SECTIO 7 — AND JEFF - Mr. ann Mars. - Tue Eeiiai AND THE Kips - GotpBerc - Cicer,» Sapp - Peter Raseit - AND tHe LATEST IN Comics MAIN-STREET ad SUNDAY MORNING _| ; Be. - | : | | NOVEMBER 26, 5, 1927, Yes, It Looks Like a Big Week! =: By BUD FISHER (Copyright, l¥zz, by H.C. Fisher. Trademark Reg. U. 8. S Off) ie ers, ees po A « , .? ~— , — a 4 , + « - = se ‘ ~ a a WHAT coved Be nicce THan NAGS TO SPEND THANKSGIVING Day cues ~~ a eS L/S ieee, HA | INTHE Lioty TAMERS CLUG’ WO SS mint : es eee S$ THE Count : , mnt "ges ze eo oF Hoboken BEcn : | padi — ty Be 3 MY WIFE | - PRT SPs tte IN TODAY? iF A'S eo aes = Gs CALLING ME ow Re ae : 4 . oe" “ _- we en — + > * > ly allt atatraslin sik oa ; ce Nash ADE PAG ere ~ 4 - + f Se 4 st - S. - . i). 7 = a eS ee ps, se = a! - er . en : — * . me ty * , ¥ MUTT, WE'RE RAFFLING oFF ) a A TYRKEY! owe HUNDRED NO, SIR SIDNEY. —> CALL Foe MisTAH You SAY You WANT A TuRKEy For CHANCES AT TEN CENTS A C PRomIisES tae MUTT ow DE DINNER, wWLove? Fine! Ele GET CHANnceE: LX AIN'T SOLD ” my WIFE wot ee. TELEPHONE’ You owe! © REL AMG. 8! FAG G@RANCE YET, OLD DEAR: Ts GAMBLE z | : : Good BYE; in THE cLUsB: « « - «= P e - _ - . 2 ae eeliieimetiea atti a, ee wpe * tow vem Rete wy 3 4 a _— rf itty Pg ‘5 ris =e SIO Ie. " - oe. int be gat 5. ee SN : * : , £ 2 “ t reese : gp sa ee ee on Pee ey. 3 ‘ ee an, ae x ; i * ? , an ~ SE ‘ - © Teeny es 7 t z r ~ bs . he 2 ? Ps ad ts S 3 " . : eases : = : ware -~ Pa ¢ - _ “ "Bey bo - a ples . Ma Pas i ** Foy APs — ~%* =r > 6 S Rate ve note Bn p Fo ne . or + - a a” * « ~ he ~S a4 ce Ss Pe ae aati — — ~ - - . ~ : . ‘ * . a" mae en OY Oren EES wees & DOE Fi OE HO. ee : * - ; 74 7 : ~ Lae Tees oa ake cam aa eer " a fi 4 — . ee ee eee 7" AO OE TEC NR ee eo, o r'tLu HELP ovuT THe I'vé CHANGED My MIND, SID. SORRY, o D TOP, BUT WELL, E TROK THE NINGTYNING CHANCESS c.ivB BY BYYING ALL | HeRet Give ME THE HUNDRED TC SOLD ONG CHANCE i? JCEELL THROW & FIT wHean He LEARNS oF THOSE CHANCES whe mei of) Just news r cAWN LeT > ‘ye word 4 a NINETY NINE CHANCES: ty = ao nprseet oF | E wSky Nv a thutijewtiieeat daa... ..'...° 7, « a . i ae ee’ to eit, oe = 7 he NE - | fae e we oe, JEEF, SiR SIDNEY : bak cedeice pion od , (Ni, MUTT NIX! UNSHES TD CONVERSE peemwme §=\TURK Awd Won Hina ; ae MAUS WY mea SAB cata , == | | NUMBER THIRTEEN, TO ee eee WISI: peer = Some cuck, CHF —_ - e - peas ge =

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1922. BE PATIENT (AMMA?! ay — VEN DER STUPIMICK (|i | (95 VACANT pert cs KIDS. VIL COME HOME! > aft - ~~ THE CAPTAIN AND THE: KIDS (Trade Mas& Res. U. S. Pat. Off) Directed by | R. DIRK S —_— K HIGH! ) HEY, INSPECTOR ies — TEE HEE DER er DoT vin) 159 DISD A DAY TEE-HEE! DONT BE CAPTAIN VIN> 7) | DER HIGH CUT : A , yCH A GRABBER FREE LUNCHER ER TOIKEY BOID? = | et aie | Ortey ett [~~ ni PECTOR REMEMBER, |; Mi spetTOn: Loosen) = f 1 +P ey: R VORLD LAFFS UP MIT DER PUNSE:) | = | : nl 2 lige —— A HARD LOSER! : | >! || fe = VE Pur DISS \: CHEAT. HERE U7) FELLER INTO CN ! AKE UP DER Sia SHORT ETON ‘VELL.NO MORE HAW! KEEP on DER > SARCASTICS BONEHEAD(\ UNDERSHINT OLO = EY AHEAD COOTIE, UND ORDER (———| fp DEM GIBLETS! GITZARD. S0UF' af . Peano. ee , n LOAFER" PACK DER TRUNK TEEHEE’ DOT? IT MA, GIFF HIM DER AIR UND DER EATIIA PORTION GOES To ME! POT LIP BEFORE T 7 FORGET wHo ~ \K'pay ron pop AM {— FIGHTING 2 Ls s we * = ED ce ne gts ara 7 AR pk tam a Gee Mae - b | \< ¥ - : 7 BME: |

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re Pew @ Baa » = a 4 oo ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1922. ' ll -- —— — ae mY (Trade Meck Reg 6 Pat Off.) | Z By T 1 at Fred Locher ; W oat WHERE S “THAT CARVING KNIFE 2 iM GONNA & é a rE : —_— — T 7 | IM NOT GONNA MAKE sear . THAT poteoweabed SHARPENED UPA ime) “a OF MYSELF LIKE ae -ponnomg a IT WASNT MY FAULT THE TURHEY a 7. ool ee 2D Oop = HERE Mt ee } a ae x % iy 3. i gee e + srowersimn !! - — << ® L ' , GY ies. 55) / ee ~~ t ' Y : = f e : w 4 e| be ie - . | 4 , f : ar ) 2% 4 wit | ~~ , 3 F y . TAR o WY) eee es \ <j P ; =a a FAs » = os Sg EE ~\ z¥ 8 _ ee F 7. al Ld _ : | —j 1 GE NYSELF AN AWFUL BRUISE ON THE Face wie eer (ve sup a \ | os | - NOS THAT (VE FOUND ir TO \ - i geet «LEG with THAT KNIFE !! - IF fT HADDA | Bf SUPPOSE EVERYTHINGS CLOSED !! - \ HAVE CUT : _ a, Ve A f 6) : OFF © y ts) / ; | 2 | “es D HEY por Mf THE Sets S GRINDER JUST | WENT Dowh | | | omer" , . x «Nv : oT Bo ee Yt, a ‘ ; Y ney 4 % ‘ f st } j ‘ ) ' WHERELL - 1 GEr IT SHARPENED a ” a x64 AL A , ve 3 a a ~ ead a | =. —_, ~__ , in — SIRES SSE SAN xa TTT ae B ie i ¥ ~; — oe am we a% - - ~ et ee et

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, 4 pat : : igs 2 ‘is ae? i » ¢ ie , 2 wes ‘ : ; a '% * a4 es gh’ . : 4 4 . | es. ‘ kay ‘ ‘ t i zs ar ; te: , : y AS ie Py. bs : oh . “> se "ee iia wank , OT + Orestes 7 You wire To YoR ae — _ wHyY Doar HORS EN ee BAAIKESS tN a wALLY ? This PRAIRE Bor PM FLAT <4 YORK FOR SS Ccao ED-— HEARN, we Fi Mell, REACHES GOY DIDATT SHow WU wITH THE BoiisrR i Cea aa T SEND ( Har or? — i gQeee i ett Le ee OTe ae wee ——

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FECTION - SEE FIRST S$ 3 % ‘ ‘S — ao Oy © ‘ ~_— wn © Oo. wy) S Of Ze ST. LOUI At Pag Lg A MIC SECTIONS - & 0 CO — Sure TAS: TT or art pie is foe dary. want : hf bs % Pt ct ‘LRA ayaa Be 7Ce ‘a t¥ SUNDAY MORNING a> a Na al a a ey wm + “ - wee “= te pee me ne a + 9 Sapa Peet Be ee i A ts REE i 6 OED PRE SP ge wh: t {| JUST KNOW 1 CAN NEVER GET IN W =| WAKING HER UP Agr = oe tad i a 2 ed i Ae we [yy ¥ ot - a '. AO ete pT RI SA ann Aart en a Ot a OIE qa ve ae ee ete ESPECIALLY TS TWO ve GOT 10 BEAT fT - R ME chock — J SO LONG, BOYS MY WIFE’LL MURDE oO’ ALL MY \MOXEY 1 EYE VACATION MY HASN'T BEEN SEEN NEAR HIS OFFICE IN {2/. - - Ps. . a te wit TAKING A WEEK CATION } UNDERSTAND. A VA 1 TI AN A get A HOUSE fe . , ’ 7 oh ce 7 a Pe PAL ' A CINCH WHICH 1S wi. ‘YouR HOUSE ~_ . ! iF YOu CAN GET ME INTO WITHOUT WAKING MY WIFE THERES + Ae oe wrte 7 ~ ? AR este ey AT MY OFFICE TO-MORROW FOR THE CASH- ~MERCHANTS’ BUILDING ROOM 36 FIFTY DOLLARS IN IT FOR ‘Tou - i Se ‘ Lote Sy te er __. 8 a ES ae tee eS ed te ee healt _* SEE pe RT I ts CREE ee a i RR ko a BR ee ee be a Oe eh emia eo A ERED NE He wre we > eee * - ‘ z r — = ‘ lL GNE > 7 TEN’. J YOU A CHANCE 10 PICK HEY Lis eap sxare! | ONEY UP SOME EAST M O LUCK! AND |MY WIFE'S GOING To KIL EY) ME ANTWAY — RE OUT NEY rf HA' HA! “(0 | HAVE NO MO STOP! HAND OVER YouR MONEY OR TLL KILL YOUSE q , SO THERE =—= ’ es hank . 5 ~ ca tS ae - ” x * -’ .. oe ». ae rte Se . : j # ~s* = a CN SK ms, Na , \. «Toe ae : . Snt rt aes f y. ¢ + BouT SAID A ROOM 36 WHATS THAT YOU | — E ) E BS Dis R REACH DE Clim Te e o COND FLOOR — E WOT COULD __— -] BE SIMPLER 2 . uh ” ees i! 2. \ c ° So sue's THIS 1S MT HOUSE AND | WARN “OU FOLLER ME — CAN ‘TER CHATTER FOIST WE TAKES OFF OUR SHOES AN oS ! ’ > . i ‘(OU SAVED M LIFE, ? N WIDOUT TER SIORM-AN- i_{ DID } GIT YOUSE | N’ WISE EM, KID STRIFE GITTt You TELL Pe Fe Gh t:’ de ie Sa Bia? a : “K dt? ae 44 fg

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* ig * . , ie ~*~, | TOBY HERE od AH / COMES OUR. MUT TON | " rrnaP VEN i i Y-2a NY. World) By Pros Pub Co = uw IN THE HILLS ' THAT . 7 ' ~ THEM — !. ee Aa. Cape. 1522 | T™ SHADOW thx Qe | YAVE OBSERVED THE PROFESSOR TO! WITH THAT OLD SHEIK G st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, | THROW UP wuR HAND > * ANKS HA | NOTHE YOURE! : UT WHATS UP = - ‘+ — AWAY FROM CAMP | MOST OF THE TIME * are sh S : ‘= AT THIS TIME,.FER WATER — TAKE Your. MEN DOWN THERE AN N°8 HIM AM FOITH MIM “ERE -—— fu DO WE REST - A 2 (HF a N SOUR A WHILE , COLONEL - AMP | { 1 SHALL HAVE TO THE DETECTNES HABIT GTO WELK DOws TD THE WATER MOLE EVERY Fy

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. ~ ir. ANd Mrr.- 3 By Briggv . Copyright, 1922, N. Y. Tribune NOW LISTEN Dear -LeT's ne, 7 ae hi : Co Th — x PE ~y ie , , LL > ee ee Ee — eter af ape ? . OFA BIG mace. ret «Nae gn \ Tenn ’ DOGGONE IT You've GOT] Ey fy wen Bilt | Ss POSE You BETCHA; SAVE AND Just pneldiags athe Bia grk dual To HAND IT To Vt FOR | Beye = | Yoy' RE GOING To NOTHING LIKE HAVE A Nice re = ai tem cga | HAVING A LOT GF woe )] WAVE TUR A NICE BIG Bic STEAK tg — | Good SENSE -- Tes ——————— THANKSGIVING © en MAYSSE & j >| TURKey HAGIT EVERY | | 29's ~_____. £ “For ‘sean . es YEAR. 16 SILLY AND ie ae ee FN OR NN teem eee yt Ng ee One om etree oe a COM abate Agi he me me / io me Yi yy HAS ‘és Mh thy 6 MME dea miGGe. MY PA BousutT fie ee wee ee = ves | EE A eee eee | a7 OH-'- DO IHinK THERES A GREAT BIG CLD eH ye - 2 | : : We eS ee meg ne $e we wes Stncee fe oa “f s Big Bp | aa join A ee ee i ff A TURKE Pe a BG eee 86 Oe | ae eee | gece eee ee 4 svPPose * P24 THANKSGIVING DINNER. AS-AS THIS SL : ies nea. Fe OG) ee fer) 1T JUST SEEMS To Go —~— ee tee oe eee a ~ 1 RPA AAR i asl end o..h at edt nln ieteinertimeanieeiaenimie se hte naka , 7” vat ——— on = ee . “ Cebaits i ~ - - w. © yn ¥ - - = al ve . — . 2 em ow Men ee ab atianttie Metin inienan intent Gon a ae See te nee a ee OES LOE REE ia RE A 2 We: , ; . FS = Fell RRA ag ay NCH ae. Serene oogemtanE ay ¥ 4 ' . aS ' ner Tae Lee sae ~ ata ‘ 7 “sal sis a3 NAS * ‘ > Leb SS 3 ANN ’ ' ‘ 5" a ‘ : . : . tie aa” “a | ‘ > ' rae tf 4 % ‘ lh x * . F > + ste . \ : : ’ . erate eg * - . . “es . - " fe ” i ; . rf o%, " ‘ ‘ ' vie stele . ay , bP nd 7 a tS ie) ‘ tee3 ; eo Tt : . :‘* . te bese hd . ’ Set e7*. i =i *}s - te SRP ee oH *: alec ye BES tart es be 4 : - s") +: TE ee 1 7) eeeiets. MS . ‘ih talile'e : > te ae tt : yt fi see : a“. 41 : - - : speteh star. "i : $e Oe e Ds) are - . tre, Sghti ts igthater: «thi : t+ oTte er : : >) bate : : weet . : tps; , + : : Bieis's i? : : . Obed sl OP fe? te: tt - : +. : Poe ba? | a: Me es el Rte : > oe » 4 e. bel set ‘ee? : ET bao be. oft : ehat + ) * So ai ' shh | +: o* H ° . " i; - . : ies ie: , ~ — " f ’ $.*'s : _ ¢ - . ’ . ~ ue . te ; ; ad ; ts | : : ! . " : ae ae i} iL : ee - sa eeean » > ? : - * gi - bh . ~ > > . ey ~ a : I tS ‘t \ y vd . Be RR PRR. - ’ WELL Joe + 1 CERTAINLY (HE "AND OH-H- BABY. : WE Me ee vow co tga te pa SAME To You | | ! THe COLD SLICED pis, oe scosiia BUT GIVING - AN © bag st 1g “me ‘_ ’ ‘ au 4 heat of pip — — TURKEY ! ) P “41 /everysopY WAS SHYT THe DooR AND ‘| | im : | Now WAIT A MINUTE. ae ds ' =a | | —y! WALK RIGHT In AND —-~A- MImNuUTE : | THOUGH T- Mf, P “as | [LALKING TURKEY, WALT I= YOU HAD To MAKE YOURSELF . Oe nn td] nee. Ae Don’ tT START BAWLUNG 3 Pi | L ve . : . , : 4% LSTEM To tT ALL AT HOME -ITS HEY ¢ -Ya-Hoo; ME OUT UNTIL * ai — Day Lone — wires * PERFECTLY ALL A THe TIME tov iT TOR 27 _— * ,

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HE RECEIVES /OME FREE TICKETS? TO THE | PNOW -BIRDS.-ANNUAL BANQUET BUT 1? AMONG THOPE MISVING WHEN THE DINNER BELL RING. Copyright, 1922, N. Y. Tribune Inc. re gg ORLATTIMT ae aee K OLREE TF y - ~— at, see . "BY HARRISON Ca -.--) HURRAH! FREE TICKETS TO THE SNOW-BIRDS BANQUET — WELL HUSTLE ALONG QUICK AND GET THE FIRST TABLE BAH! THERE GOES MY PESKY HAT WELL HAVE TO SCOOT FORE HER-=KIDDIES- OUR TICKETS} ARE IN THE BAND TVOL. 75. NO. 83.” BRITAIN 0% OS, ighs*e: Se Vn os > * / sp + . & ii ate ie : . | a i 5 ae he te 5 2 ‘ = “2 ie be ie es ~, . Be Me +, 7 ys _ J - +t : * a 4 fe erg: *) 4 4 f" 7 = The Ss Nhe) icee ‘ 4 4 oy" ~ ‘ i ay (ae +s ea » is Fr & ? r-| ag ow See tle A ; “ re, wan aa ‘i nae e 2H . 2 ; ts ‘= if 4 MBP i x ‘ ‘ =, pia g oF vi. wet “s - een ge — . eS “te % _ ” i oe THERE IT (2/5 NOW SS Me AH! PETER RABBITS: 2 (HAT—ITS JUST WH 1M LOOKING FOR Te — as By . . aR tie 1S ) || ITS A LITTLE LARGE BUT ITLL HELP TO KEEP ME WARM STOP! THIEF- DROP THAT WHEW! THIS IS A-HARD CHASE BUT. IVE GOT TO HAVE THOSE TICKETS AND. MY BEST SUNDAY-G0O-TO-MEETING DICER ment tee diviston of t | district as null cae The Mosul oil fields are a WHOOP! YOu VILLAIN -ILL FIX YOU IN A JIFFY WERE WITH YOU- POP COME DOWN OFF THAT BRANCH- YOU RUFFIAN HEY! YOU SCOUNDREL- BRING BACK THAT HAT ITS HOLDING OUR TICKETS HO-HO! TICKETS HEY - WELL YOURS TRULY-JIMMY BUG- WILL ATTEND TO — AS REACH | HIM IN A SECOND | EE RRM OUR a ae ; r nemienied without eee ak = SCS‘Nttionall Pact’ Distrit puoi +7 a _ Turkish delegates today : a t way for Turkey's fight ¢ mment of the special ext enjoyed hy, us “national pact.” t “ adopted by the Tur tonal Assembly, embodies t Tan demands at Article VI insists | aplete inédepennynrr OH: JUST TO GET MY HANDS ON HIM atone a TA-TA- PETER RABBIT IM OFF TO THE BIG BANQUET AND ILL